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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1903)
I t l T t 1 t t, .f..T..T..1..t..T..T..t.J..?,.T..T li I T,,l.,. T .T.AJ..1. Jm1AAa,jtwJMf1Jtn'MwM-'M You ahynys get GOOD GOODS t Alexander's. EARY SOLE At prices to make the heart rejoice. Our entire window full of Men's Choice Dress, Walking and Work Sh es. Fifty styles to select from. NEWS OF MILTON MB III M 'H ll l-MIir Alexander Dep't Store We also keep the SoroBis, the Correct Ladies' Shoe in the Smart Shapas. t kiiAliiAillAiAliiAAAAAiAiAllliAAitiiiiiliiiiAiAlAA ee the Fisherman in Our Show Window, 1 And remember that I have a full line of High Grade Tackle I bought all of my Tackle direct from the factory and have the kind that will suit every fisherman I have in stock fly hook from 25c to Si. 50 per doz., leaders from 5c to 75c, fish baskets, straps, bait boxes, leader boxes, reels, from 20c to $5.50, jointed poles from $1 to $10, all kinds of artificial bait, spinner hooks, "Chubb's pole varnish," mist colored gut and other fisher man'r supplies, too numerous to mention. I 8 IUYI.IIK TttH. nUnllWIlnh. HI Q W fc I. ff a 1 11 11 11 11 11 if 11 11 11 11 J 1 74i Main Street he Grand Trunk Go Id rime I Sumpter, Oregon, Gold Mining District. Is located upon the GREAT MOTHER LODE system of veins and has for neigh bors on tht vein such well known mines as the NORTH POLE valued at $10,000,000. The COLUMBIA valued at $5,000,000. GOLCONDA valued at $3, 000,000. THE MONMOTH G. JVL GO'S BELLE BAKER mine valued at $5oo, 000. THE BALDJjMOUNTAIN valued at $5oo,ooo. THE IBEX valued at $400, ooo, and many others. he Srand Trunk Go d Mining and ww Go. rr 1 is 1 m wjibi -jr wuiioiofciu us aw bo ui vjuiu uwtai t v It has no indebtedness of any character. It has a conservative, mining and business management. It is offering 50,000 shares of stock at 15c per share. It will become a dividend payer in a short time. It will pay you to write us for full particulars and to make careful investigation of its merits. ' 1 It has the indorsement of mining men, business men and bankers of Eastern Oregon. Write us today and let us post you. H. S. McCallum & Company, Miners, Brokersand Finanolal Agents, BAKER CITY, OREGON. Or R. S. BRYS0N, Local Agent, Pendleton, Oregon. f -j - D . ......... D T":-: l? 1; : 55 1 6 V V J V J "EL SIDELO" Is Manufactured fcv SAM'L I. DAVIS, Y CA SIT PrOP "RAWKHRO" QT7T7 2 for 25c LIEN & LEWIS, Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. ft AT "RI ATOfTQ Write the East Ore VAL l-'AIl.lVD Mflian for a free cat- 01 tnem. a tun supply always kept In stock. BOX SOCIAL AT VINCENT SCHOOL CLEARED $50. Personal Notes Mr. Hadley Very Sick Smallpox in Family of A. T. Brewet Preliminary Survey of the Milton-Walluta Railroad Begun Farmers Busy Finishing Their Seeding. Milton. March 23. Mrs. Frnnk Har mon, of College Place. Wash Is vis iting relatives and friends up tlie river. Mat Hudson 1ms completed the pumping plant at the Milton nurs eries. The capacity oL the plant was increased by putting in another wheel. W. A. Putnam was in Pendleton, Miss Lida Xell, Mrs. Lenora Storm. R. E. Frazler, were in Walla Walla, r.nd Rev. D. D. Sanderson was in Pataha. Wash., last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Davis went to Helix Saturday evening on the train to spend a few days with their daugh ter, Mrs, Irving King. Mr. Hadley, who purchased Charles Stewart's fine peach orchard and strawberry patch in this city, is quite sick at this writing. Asa Troyer left Friday evening for Portland, where he will take a lec ture course in embalming. When completed, he will enter the employ of J. N. Stone's furniture store. Born, on the 19th Inst., to Mr. and Mrs. H. Sams, a son; on the 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamb, a daughter. E. G. Stanley. Charles Worth. J. G. Halter, Mrs .R. B. May, Dr. H. Curry and wife. Mrs. Mattie Taylor, Chas. Brooks, of Walla Walla, were in Mil ton last week. The box social given at the Vincent school house Saturday evening, was one of those pleasant occasions that always will be remembered by those present. We didn't learn the exnt amount raised, but it was nearly $50, which goes toward an organ. M. Schmnndt, of this city, is visit inn her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Pell, of Adams. H. H. Hubbard, ex-county auditor of Spokane county, Washington, was in Milton the first of last week. David Ross of Palouse City, is vis iting his son. John, at present. He contemplates locating in this vicinity this summer. The family of Charles Cully, north of Milton, was released from quaran tine of smallpox Friday, and the fam ily of A. T. Brewet. quarantined for the same. . Mrs. Polly Rogers, of Pomroy, Wash., who has been visiting her brother, S. F. Harrington for the past three weeks, returned home last Wed nesday. Professor J. E. Cherry, of Adams, was a visitor in Milton Saturday. He came up to practice i.ovne songs with the Hypolite quartet, to be sung a the dedicatory services of the Christian church at Athena. Surveyor Wilson, of WaOa Walla came over Sunday to commence the preliminary survey of the Milton Wallula railroad. Dr. M. Dittebrant, who has under gone a surgical operation in Lie Ires pital In Portland, will be at h u;e Tuesday, but not ablo to resume his practice for a few weeks. St. Patrick's mask ball, given in the opera house last Wednesday evening, was nother point scored in favor of the management of the hall. Quite a number of visitors were in attend ance from outside points. Mrs. Laura Wright and Mrs. I. W, Berry have lieen appointed adminis- tiators of the estate of W. T. Wright. Mrs. Wright is made the principal legatee. The estate has not been ap praised, but is valued at about ?20,- 000. A moving picture concert will be held in the opera house next WedneS' day evening, under the auspices of the W. of W. We failed to learn the nature of the views, but were assur ed that they would be interesting. J. E .Nichols has requested the ilir ferent lodges of the city to appoint a committee to meet about April the first to make arrangements for the proper observance of Decoration day. Arthur Snence, a Columbia College student, will leave in a few days for Wallula, Wash., to work on a ranch until haying time, then he will go to Butter Creek to work for Mr. Barthol omew. Charles Berry's father. S. R. Cole, of Spokane, was In Milton last week. M. A. Meek, of AVallnla, father of Mrs. James Powers, was In this vicin ity last week looking over the coun try, with a view to locating. J. D. Smith, of Athena, was In Freewnter Thursday, looking for a building to put his stock of confec tionary In .which he Intends to move here. John Miller baa moved his house out to the street and will build an ad dition to it. An old gentleman by the name of Freeman, who lives about eight miles east of town on the north fork of the Walla Walla River, died Friday and was burled In the Bowlus cemetery Sunday. "Old Maids'" Social. An ""old maids'" social will be given in the opera house next Sat urday evening under the auspices of the young ladles of the Kpworth League, This will bo the first enter tainment of the spring and promises to be something above the usual rou tine of entertainments. New Brick Buildings. William Nichols and S. A. Miller will erect two now brick buildings In Milton just as soon as material can be had. The ground has been broken for the first and Is now ready for the foundation. It will bo 20x70 and Just south of the Strain building. The other will be a two-room building 40x 100 and will be built on the ground where the Miller bakery and the drummer's sample room Is now located. Crops and Fruita. If the weathor is favorablo. moat of the farmers' will finish seeding this week. This Isn't wheat that has been frozen out, but ground that could not be seeded last fall. Hlg Harris and John Frazler say that not more than three per cent of the grain . sown last fall is Injured and If con ' dltlons arc favorable from now on un til harvest, this end of the county will see the largest crop of wheal and oats in its history. They also report that there wore some fears of the fruit crop being killed last Mon day and Tuesday night, but on close examination It Is all right and we need not fear anything now only scale and not that If properly attended to. tn the last two eirs ore in elfrht or nil deaths in Chicago have be n f:om lung fever. EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES My line of Shirt Waists, in style and fit are unsurpas sable. Drc-s skirts, Walk inn Skirts, Silk or Wool that have an individuality and al we.vs appear chic. Under skirts and Muslin Under wear in big variety. I make Shirt Waists, Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts to order in my own factory. Ed Eben 645 Main street. SYRUPS Monopole, Rnck Candy, Red Star and White Rose in half gallons, gallons, jackets and pails. HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES Lettuce Radishes Onions Celery THE Standard Grocery Court Street Low Sellers of Groceries AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 3 Real Estate is tlie Base of all Wealth The best investments in land on the Pac fie Coast are in the Yakima Valley. The soil and climate are produc tive of more diver i lied crops than any other section of the country. The Nessly-Scott Invest ment Co. have a large list of raw and improved lands, suitable for any purpose. Prices are so low that val ues double in a short time. Investigate. It's a money making proposition for you. Pasture Lands, $1.50 to $3.00 per acre. Choice Raw Lands, $6.00 to $8.00 per acre. Improved Lands in crop. $13 to $15 per acre. A few home steads still left, Nessly-Scott Investment Co,, Prosser, Wash. Mrs COtJVRIrtMT CARELESSNESS IN DRIVING, Is responsible for many damaged vehicles, but when a carriage is left in charge of Neagle Bros, for repairs, no one can ever accuse us of carelessness in repairing, Our work is always done thoroughly and well, and with promptness and dispatch. NEAGLE BROTHERS We tail and guarantee the Storer OaioHne engioei. Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor Capacity 150 barrels a day Flour exchanged for wheat Flour. Mill Feed. Chopped Feed, etc always cm hand. Closing Out Cost, Glassware, Crockery, Graniteware All must go. We cannot enumerate the many articles in fancy China, etc. We have not scratched the old price, but have placed the new selling price below or alongside, so you can readity see the difference. Granulated Beet Sugar per sack, $5.45 Granulated Cane Sugar per sack, $5.70 Mocha & Java Coffee per pound, 30c Our "400 Blend" Coffee per pound, 30c "Mothers' Pride" Coffee per pound, 20c Four packages Arm and Hammer Soda, 25c Owl High Grade Baking Powder per pound, 30c Six Bars Owl Soap, 25c Semiporcelain 7-inch Plates, per doz en, 81c Semi-porcelain Pie Plates, per dozen, 60c Semi-porcelain Cups and Saucers, per dozen, 99c Covered Vegetable Dishes, each, 48c A few White Chambers, each 50c Bowls and Pitchers, each 48c 14'Qt. Granite Dishpan, each 50c 8Qt. Nickel Plated Tea Kettle, each $1 Woven Wire Wash Boards, each 39c Common Lamp Chimneys, each 6c Horseshoe Tumblers, per dozen 30c 8 Boxes Toothpicks, 2500 in box, 25c 100piece Haviland Dinner set, $27.73 (Note this Price.) All our new stock of Pink Haviland goes with the rest. Four or Five Hundred Fancy Cups and Saucers, 150 Mugs, Lamps and Vases, all go, the sooner we get rid of the stock the better. Come now, don't put off coming in and investigate. Our closing out sale started Monday, March 16, and we have had a rush for the bargains. Every article we announced was found on sale just as advertised and every person who called has been a good advertisement, for they have spread the news. We say we have cut the price and a visit to our store is all that is necessary to convince you. OWL TEA HOUSE