East Oregonian : E.O., April 16, 1903, Image 3

"Florsheim" shoe
Our Oxfords
.e
different, yet they don't cost any
" rvu. nxfords wc are showing
Bore. . . nni:ttie talk.
hisSeiSon havccr
...i..;m" oxfords extreme, ex-
Li e styles-made just right-shaped
FIU51 hfi the instep don't
Se hccl t0 rub up a"d d0Wn:
Lmaterials-andWorkmanship-and
he way we fit them to your teet. can
see for yourseu.
f
Hd'detitally Look at Our Ladies Shoe Display
Alexander Dep't Store
IWH"H '' ' '
MAAAAAAAJ
The Grand Trunk Gold Mine
Sumpter, Oregon, Gold Mining District.
Is located upon the GREAT MOTHER
LODE system of veins and has for neigh
bors on that vein such well known
mines as the NORTH POLE valued at
Sio.ooo.ooo. The COLUMBIA valued at
$5,000,000. GOLCONDA valued at$3,
000,000. THE MONMOTH G. M. CO'S
BELLE BAKER mine valued at $5oo,
000. THE BALD MOUNTAIN valued at
$5oo,ooo. THE IBEX valued at $400,
000, and many others.
p Grand Trunk Gold Mining and Milling Go.
OfM Its Property Cons'stlnc of 160 Acres of Rich fjold Bearing; Veins
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.
It has the indorsement of mining men, business men
bankers of Eastern Oregon.
Write us today and let us post you.
and
H. S. McCalhim & Company,
Miners, Brokersand Finanoial Agents,
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
Or R. S. BRYSON, Local Agent, Pendleton, Oregon.
Our Weekly Mining Letters on Sumpter, Oregon, Gold Mining
District free on Application.
IOW DO YOU
r-nBlurccan never hft M m - mmm a
jwunlew It advertises MUVtH I lOCY
expect people to kn ow vvha
you have to sell If you don't
NEWS OF MILTON
NEW STREET ON THE
j WEST SIDE OF MILTON.
Two of Freewater'a Saloons Will Be
come Defunct Teachers to Attend
Institute Friday Haxelwood
Creamery Building Up Trade.
Miltoh, April 15. Bennle Osborn
has the stono on the ground for the
I foundation for his house.
1 The McKcnzle Brothers have had
a new fence put up around the corrall
as a pound.
I George Rhorman moved his bak
ery shop into the Hose building Mon
day, where ho will be found during
the next five years,
j Rumor has it that two of Free
1 water's saloons will become defunct
.when the license expires, which will
11c soon.
Mrs. Kemp, above town, Is conva
lescing from a siege of grip.
Sirs. Hud Bowlns is having a tus
sel with the measles this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Simonds, of
Lower Pine Creek, was in town Tues
day. Ira Troyer's family are quarantin
ed with scarlet fever. They have it
in a light form.
Rev. A. J. Adams left Tuesday
evening for Union, to attend the Pres
bytery, which convenes there this
week.
J. B. Wnlden, deputy county as
sessor, has finished up Milton and
went 1111 on Couse Creek Wednesday
Rev. D. C. Sanderson left Monday
evening for I.a Grande to assist in
meeting at that place.
A new street on the west side, and
running parallel with Main, is being
talked of by the property owners
along the proposed route. It would
run along A. M. Elam's, Mr. Wilder',
Peter Wilson s. Otis Ingle s and Mrs,
Black's, and would greatly advance
the price of property In that part ot
town If put through.
It Isn't often that a board of rtl
rectors "splits the difference" with a
teacher, but it seems to be universal
this time In this end of the county.
All the schools will teach Thursday
and the teachers will be allowed to
nttend the Institute Friday and re
eeivo nay for it.
The lecture given in the Columbia
College chapel last Sunday afternoon
by -Mrs. W. C. Hoxtor, who represents
the Florence Crittenden Home of Or
egon for unfortunate girls, was at'
tended by a large and interested aw
dience.
David Brown, president of the
Hazolwood Creamery Association,
visited in this vicinity a few days
last week and in company with Mr,
Galley the manager at this place,
drove over the country tributary to
Milton, Interviewing the farmers, with
a view towards building up a larger
and better trade here. He expresses
himself as well pleased with the fu
ture outlook for business.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
Over 100 Present at Walla Walla
Frcm the Inland Empire.
Walla Walla. April 1C The annual
teachers' institute is in session in
this city, over 100 teachers being
present. The sessions are being held
at Whitman College, and a number or
prominent instructors, including the
faculty of Whitman, are In attend
ance upon the sessions, giving lec
tures dally. All the schools of the
county are closed this week to allow
the teachers to attend the Institute.
The sessions will close Saturday.
This morning the sessions of the
Inland Teachers' Association also
opened In the city and Walla Walla
is entertaining more instructors
than has ever before been known.
This body will remain In session un
til Saturday and a reception will bo
tendered the visitors by the citizens
of tlio city at Whitman chapel.
DI8TRICT CONVENTION.
Knight of Pythias Meet at Walla
Walla Many Visitors Present.
Walla Walla .April 16. The dis
trict convection of the Knights of
Pythias will take place this evening
In the Masonic hall In this city, and
It Is expected that over 100 visiting
Knights will be present, represent
ing every lodge In the district. Spec
ial trains and excursion rates have
been granted and parties from Pome
roy, Dayton, Waltsburg, Pasco and
other places have promised to be on
hand. The feature of the meeting
will bo a banquet and competitive
drill by visiting teams. A program
of speeches and entertainment has
been provided and nearly 200 local
Knights will be In attendance.
SCHOOL ELECTION.
(Concluded.)
r 4. ..
UNQUESTIONABLY
THE SEASON'S
EVENT
RAZER OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY, APRIL 20
America's Foremost Classic Actor
MTo fairlfeg Bo
Accompanied by MISS MARIE DROFNAH and a Superb Company
in Shakespeare's wittiest and most perfect comedy
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
Positively the most Sumptuous and Best Cast Legitimate Production
on Tour. Order Your Seats Well Ahead.
Pmcoc. cy en cf nn inAOc
U. . wwaj fcJJF t M fclj M M M S '
T T t A . '
that It will bo best to turn the ques
tion over another year.
Sewerage First.
W. G. Cole I admit. I haven't
studied the proposition closely, but It
really seems to me that thero aro
some things more essential at this
Juncture than the extension of our
school facilities, even admitting that
the proposition Is ably and justly and
consistently framed In relation to
the school question. For Instance,
as to sewerage for the city. I am
aware that some cities in this region
of corresponding size have more
school facilities by no means better
schools, though Including better
buildings, but 1 believe good hcnlth to
lie more essential than a good oducn
tion. A good education is worth
nothing to a sick adult or to a sick
child. Wo can, if wo must, get nlong
with .makeshifts as to our schools
but good water and first-class sewerage
for our homes are the absolute es
sentials. Personally I think that dl
rectly between the railroad tracks,
where the new building must be locat
ed according to the terms of tho prop
osition, is a poor place to put n largo
and expensive building. It is smoky,
noisy and unsafe location. The build'
ing ought also to bo In a more sight
ly locntlon where It can bo easily
observed by visitors and pointed out.
Some point on Court street would In
my opinion be a much better place
than the present site.
Not Necessary.
T. C Taylor I am opposed to tho
proposition unless It Is shown clearly
and absolutely that it is necessnry.
Of course, the supporters of the mens
ure will endeavor to demonstrate
this, but they have not yet done so,
to my satisfaction. This is tho first
time I ever opposed a proposition of
rny kind calculated to improve the
school facilities of tho city. District
1(1, of course, virtually means tho
city of Pendleton, and Pendleton,
with $13,000 school bonds already
and the extension of tho sower system
added, should be extremely careful
about adding to her obligations. I
have no criticism to make of tho site.
Yet I think there could bo a better
one, and when land was cheap good
sites for school houses should have
been selected for school houses. But
n attempt to chnngo tho site might
result in loss from not being able to
dispose of tho present site profitably
and perhaps having to pay too much
for another site. Wo ought soon, to
secure a good site on the north side
whether we build upon It or not, to
provide against tho possibility of It
being far more difficult In the future
to secure a good site than It now Is.
"Reaping the Harvest"
What Is described as a common-
sense melodrama .bearing the abovo
title. Is announced for the attraction
at the Frazer Saturday, April 18.
"Heaping the Harvest" is considered
tho best work of that rising young
playwright, Tom Fitch. It Is ono of
those beautiful stories of human emo
tions that appeal so strongly to our
theater-going public today. All tho
principal cities of tho East and West
havo taken to Its arms, as It wore,
this most charming play, and tho re
sult Is capacity business everywhere.
Tho company to appear at tho Frazer
Is the orlglnnl and Is headed by tho
nuthor, Mr. Fitch, who portrays In his
customary skllltul way tho character
of his own creation, Donald Stewart,
the reckless youth who goes tho pace
that kills,
It s Up To You
If you want goods at cost and less than cost, take advan
tage of this chance. Positively on June i st this greatest of all
bargain sales ceases.
3 packages Sioux Starch, 25c.
3 lbs. Gold Dust, 20c.
3 boxes Spices, 25c.
3 2-oz. bottles Extracts, 25c.
1 1-lb. can ground Chocolate, 25c.
Baker's Cocoa, 25c.
Granulated Beet Sugar per sack, $5.45.
Granulated Cane Sugar per sack, $5.80.
Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound, 30c
4 packages A. & H. Soda, 25c.
6 bars Owl Soap, 25c
5 bars Cocoanut Oil Soap, 5c.
Semi-porcelain Cups and saucers, dozen,
99c
Semi-porcelain 7in plates, per doz., 81c.
SemiporceIain Pie Plates, each 5c.
Common Lamp Chimneys, each 6c
Woven Wire Wash Boards, each 39c
8Qt. Granite Tea Kettle, each 73c
Everything else at corresponding prices
Come in and See for Yourself
OWL TEA HOUSE
LET US FILL
YOUR BILL
FOR LUMBER
Wc can supply you with
Building Material of all
descriptions and sa v e
yott money.
DOORS
WINDOWS
"Much Ado About Nothing."
There Is paid to bo no dearth of
good material In tho company which
will support Mr. Charles U. Hanford
in his production of "Much Ado About
Nothing," at the Frazer opera houso
on .Monday, April 20. In fact, Mr.
Hanford appears to have corralled
most of tho available actors of
Shakespearean comedy, and the con
sequence Is an organization which
tho critics declare to bo ono of tho
most perfect seen In a Shakespear
ean revival In recent years.
For Sale Cheap.
A small farm closo In; fruit gar
den. Irrigated, high grado soil, good
buildings. For Information, seo Jno.
Hailey. No, 10, Judd building, or ad
dress P. O. box 432,
Lots for Sale.
I offer somo nlro lots on the north
sido near tho liver. No grading need
ed. Price $200 to $300. N. T. Conk
1 In.
For Rent-Sulto of rooms In East
Oregonlon building. Steam heated.
Hot and cold water and bnth room on
same floor. Inquire at this office.
Christ Benson, tho Olympla mur
derer. Is now on trial.
Building paper, lime,
cement, brick and sand,
Wood gutters for barns
and dwellings a specialty.
Oregon Lumber Yard;
Alta St., Opp. Court House 1
Monopole
Canned
Goods
The climax in perfection is
reached in Monopole.
When you want the Best,
come to us and yet
Monopole
Our line of groceries is
complete. Wc sell cheap
for cash.
Miller Grocery Co.
636 Main Street
Phono Main 51 1
The Columbia
Lodging House
1
Newly Furnished,
Bar in connection.
Bet. Alta & Webb bts.
In Center of Block.
F. X. Schempp
Pr o p rf e t o r
TAKE
YOUR
CHOICE
Ono uf tho finest residences In
Pcndloton U rooms all modern Im
provements; pretty lawn; complete
$6,500, $2,500 down, balance on time.
Another residence 7 rooms, with
I li-tli, sownrngo, electric lights; pretty
lawn, shade trees, within throo blocks
of Main street, $2,500.
uiuor nouses and ioih irom ?buu la
$2.r.oo.
Nlro tesldonce lots, $150, f 50 aid
$500,
Farmers Custom Mill
Fred Walters, Proprietor
Capacity 160 barrels a day
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc
always on hand.
Much Other Town Property, and
Ranches.
Easy Terms, Where Desired,
G. D. BOYD, III Court Street
TT
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