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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1903)
'Mm ill' ' It' 'fill?' SOLD AT COST GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, GRANITEWARE. We mean business. Our glassware is now almost out but we have an immense stock of Fancy China and crockery. They must go. We make prices to sell it. WILLYOU PLAYBALL? SENTIMENT NOT FAVORABLE TO PROFESSIONAL TEAM. Semi-porcelain Plates, per dozen, 81c. fcemi-porcelain Pie Plates, each 5c. Semi-porcelain handled Cups dozen, 99c Covered Vegetable Dishes, each, 48c White Chambers, each 50c Bowls and Pitchers, each 48c Common Lamp Chimneys, each 6c Horseshoe Tumblers, per dozen 30c 100-oiece Haviland Dinner set. $27.73 100piece set, cobalt and low blue $12.00 White China pie plates, per dozen, oac. 14Ql. uramte Dishpan, each 50c 8-Qt. Nickel Plated Tea Kettle, each $1 To make it an object to visit our store we make the following prices on our regular line. Four or Five Local Teams Should Be Organized Interest lit Soort Great as Ever, But Other Duties and Ex penses Are Heavy. Thore seems to be n decided senti ment npnlnst Pendleton maintaining n salnrled Imsclmll team this yenr. I This sentiment Is not the result of I nny diminished love for the natlonnl snort, but the cost of keeping anrli j a team nt a salnry ranging from 580 I to $100 per month and the arduous , task of managing the affairs of a reg- j ular team form the principal objec I tlon. I j So fnr ns Is now known, none of the 1 Eastern Oregon towns will support n ; t 1 1 . .1.1- 1 n I I ll Mll'&ftlUIIUI luuui UllS M.4lZUII. " , n.nj i i . .. ..I .. .... i vtimiuu ie juhi iiuw m iiik up mi urn debt contracted In last year's basehail season, nnd Ilaker City sports are not I yet evincing any willingness to dig town who Jive tiore and have nn inter est In tho city's welfare. Four good teams could be organized here at least, among which would lie some or the best players In the North west nnd the games would excite as much or more Interest than a game of professionals. The clerks could select one good team ,the high school and academy one, the railroad men one, the dray men one nnd tJie liarbors nn excellent team, and from this number an excel lent name could be furnished once each week, and money spent would remain nt home. So many Important events are now booked for Pendleton that the cost of the season's amusements will draw heavily upon business men. nnd the professional ball team seems to bo doomed. There Is strong sentiment In favor of home tennis. Many good players are to be found In this city nnd every citizen who Is Interested In the sport , would gladly patronize the gnmes played by theso boys. It Is time to begin the season. If a professional team Is wanted, the movement toward securing It should be begun. If the professional team Is not wnnted, let the local teams or ganize and be In shape to furnish a 11. , fnr- n m-nf ficolnii n 1 timm The general sentiment on baseball ,' fast game once or twice a week, from In this city seems to lie In favor of j now until snow llles next fall, the maintenance of three or four local teams, made up of citizens of the , Indies' half soles 40c, Tcutsch. I WOMAN TRIES WOMAN. , Female Justice of the Peace Presides at the Trial of One of Her Sex. Wolser, Idaho, April 3. Probably the first enso state or a woman being tried before a justice of her own sex, occurred at Salubrla Thursday. Mrs. 13. I,. Cole Is Justice of the peaco nt that place, and Mrs. Eva lJidds, a res ident, was nrrested on complaint of John Swan, charging her with nssnult and battery. The troulde arose over the boundary line or their ranches, thev owning adjoining quarter sec tion's. They hnve had trouble several times. Wednesday they hnd another racket, when, according to Swan, she swatted him under the ear with her fist, knocking him out In one round. The case was tried before a jury who were too gallant to convict a woman, nnd she wns found not guilty. Tim nnviu wnrn nssnnserl tn Swan. Jinn Frnnl; Hnrrls defended the lady and County Attorney Hhen prosecut ed. Attorney Harris kept the spec tators roaring with laughter. The justice presided with becoming dignity. Master (gently to new boy) Smith my boy, can yon tell mo what a noun Is" New Roy (anxious to please) No, sir; but I'm sure my father could. Punch. Dandruff and Detore the matfc t0n4 "paae, 'xm suainc discover, I It kills the dnndmff.J'l Destroy the cause, yo. move the effect Kill ft, dandruff germ, and Tow W1" tow aoundantlj, tii rlMnM ray, Imtil tm,F, fiSH?.1"11 my Uiilr one anil ton, p," ajSjjjg&w H For Salt at ail Flrjt.CluTDnijSkn Tho ClTftrnr Hnll. . ... - journal cul , atr i-mziers boot s , Granulated Cane Sugar per sack, $5.80 Granulated Beet Sugar per sack, $5.45 Mocha & Java 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 Farmers will find it to their interest to buy their Har- vest Dishes now Kight Now. OWL TEA HOUSE 1 j i DANDRUFFENE An antiseptic absorbent guaranteed to Cure Dandruff, Eczema and all Scalp Diseases in' SEVEN DAYS Dandruffene renders the scalp pliant elastic. It is a marvelous hair restorer. and Ask your druggist for Dandruffene. It is sold by first-class druggists. Sold in Baker City by n. Levinger. MANUFACTURED BY ln-num tm mi.n if nnnTT t n i nrnrmr IMMlLLMlYlJtiUl b 348 Washington Street Phone Main 3oo. Portland. Or. I Be Deliberate, Be Thoughtful Yet Act Promptly. jxx juui ijxuiiipi anu cany action oiren aepenas tne fnce at wnicn you may secure a good invest- vestment. The second allotment of stock of the HIGHLAND GOLD MINES COMPANY JStNE li2i2Sred to investors on ground floor terms. SIX (6) CENTS PER SHARE. g $30.00 WILL BUY 500 SHARES; SITUATION Tho projjcrties of the HIGHLAND GOLD MIXES COMPANY, consisting of twelve clainiH, (240 ucres), and knovrn locally as tho KXAPP GliOUP OF MINES, arc situated on the famous MOTHER LODE system of tho Sumpter district, in Baker county, state of Oregon, and on the great Elkhorn divide at the head waters of IJock Creek flowing to the east and Cracker Creek flowing to the west, through that renowned Cracker Creek district of EiLstorn Oregon, where are situated upon the MOTHER LODE system the North Pole, E. & E., Columbia, and Golconda mines, known tho world over as the "Big 4" of Eastern Oregon. MEMORANDA OF SAMPLES TAKEN FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS. BY COL. M. L. LOHMIRE 1890 Glasgow drift west side creek, heavy sul phides, ore from rich streak ! $.','10.00 From crosscut east side of creek on Eldorado, 1C foot wide, taken in 5-foot sectious, north wall :..7S Six feot in center vein, largo sample 2.r,s Fivo foot south side, largo sample r!dS Tho Bannock Bum tunnel, 7 feet on foot wall large sample Bannock Burn tunnol, 10 feot, (i inches width largo samjle - -q Back 8 feet from face and 2 fet next to hanu:n wall, large sample .",7 .fo Same body 14 feut hack from face, 4 feet of ore . .' 22 V g FREE TRIP TO THE HIGHLAND MINE 52 If you seriously consider an investment in the Stock ZZ of tho HIGHLAND GOLD MINES CO., nnd wish to make a personal examination of tho MINE, and person g ally learn tho facts, you may do so without cost to your- solf. Wo will pay your expenses from your home to the $60.00 WILL BUY J ,000 SHARES; From Gla.sgow drift west of creek, from ore on lump in boxes 398.33 From Mime point in Glasgow drift, 11 inches wide, 491.88 20 feet back from face, 9 inches wide, same drift 430.00 East side of iwk, in crosscut next to shaft on Eldorado, 1," feet wide 4.70 Float in nnd around ojen cuts half way up the mountain from east end of Bannock Burn tunnel, general sample 27.00 At open cuts near west line, values obtained ranged from $28.00 to $29.00 Small streak in ojx-n cut near west end line of Bannock Burn b 300.00 Sample from surface near creek east side, 8 feet widc 2.43 JULY 1900. Bannock Burn tunnel face, C feot in width, tunnel having k-en driven ahead a few feot 4.10 General sample, C feot of ore 8 feet back from fiee of Uannock Burn tunnel 10.82 General sample of 4 feet of ore, 30 feet back from face of Bannock Burn tunnel 5.70 General sample, S feet, of ore in open cut 250 feet west, further up the mountain from Bannock Burn tunnel 5 53 General sample next to foot of wall, same place, 2!5C General sample 2 feet in width, hanging wall 250 feet west of Uannock Burn tunnel 2.25 Hnnntick Bum claim near west end lino 21 feet ore 9.C4 $300 WILL BUY 5,000 SHARES. Bannock Burn claim, general sample, from large lxmldors of ore half way up tho mountain, 1!.01 Sample from 14 inches in face of Glasgow . . . 27.10 Sample of lot of float 1000 feet west of Bannock Bum tunnel 4.39 Samplo of sulphide ores from Glasgow drift, west of creek 2!' 00 General sample, open cut 700 feet west of Ban nock Burn tunnol K1.22 Memoranda of Bampling and results for the fall of 1901 misplaced or lost, but results were good. Sampling this fall from the Eldorado tunnel in tho face, general sample ran from . ,$3.7i to 1 76 per ton. Samplo of 18-inch gougo or selvidge 4 f8 WIDTH AND LENGTH OF VEIN The vein is traceable the entire length of the thirty-fivo hundred (3500) feet, and the ore shools re known to be of immenso length, and the values m the same evenly distributed throughout Tho width of the vein varies from ten (30) K f"r,.v (40) feot, and has a northeasterly and sonlh("tfrly strike of course; the permanency of which has been dem onstrated by tho development of the other mines on the now famous MOTHER: LODE of the Sumpter District. Tho vein on this property has been explored thor oughly on tho surface by means of shafts, tunnel n"' open cuts, and is known to carry commercial value the unuro lengui 01 tlio claims. MINE and return; and if you find tho facts as represent ed, all wo ask in return is a fair and reasonable invest ment, but if you find that the facte havo been misrepre sented, wo will not ask you for an investment, and for ever hold you harmless from all necessary expenses on account of your visit and examination. Aaaress all communications, and make your cnecks, drafts and money orders payable to NEIL J. SOREiNSEN & CO. Department No. M Sumpter, Off . A Dl ' f A .