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DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1903.
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Tie Grand Trunk Gold Mine
Sumptcr, 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
$10,000,000. The COLUA1BI A valued at
$5,000,000. GOLCONDA valued at S3 -000,000.
THE MONMOTH G. M. CO'S
BELLE BAKER mine valued at $5oo.
000. THE BALD MOUNTAIN valued at
$500,000. THE IBEX valued at $400,
000, and many others.
I he Grand Trunk Gold Mining and Milling Go,
Owns Us Property Consisting of 100 Acres of Richdold Bearlnp 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 pet 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 and
bankers of Eastern Oregon.
Write us today and let us post you.
NEED
in
E
FUGS
FOR WAR
VETERANS SHORT.
Already Over $50,000 Paid Out and
Many More Claims to Come In
Over 300 Claimants Yet to Hear
From.
1 APPROPRIATION
H. S. McCallum & Company,
Miners, Brokersand Financial Agents.
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
Or R. S. BRYSON, Local Agent, Pendleton, Oregon.
Our Weekly Mining Letters on Sumpter. Oregon, Gold Mining
District l7ree on Application.
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J50.00 Given Away
1u toe 1. t one handing us
Ilk ntarm correct solution
tf the tw 3 following rebuses.
e will give $25.00 worth of
furniture or other goods ot
your cholee from our immense
stock; $15.00 worth to the
I second, uud $10.00 worth to
the third.
The question is, how many
different ways can the word
I 'Furniture " and how many
I the word "Rader" bo siK-'lled
m the following squares by
I spelling to the right, or down-
sard, or any combination of
down and right, or right and
down, but always usinc con
tiguous letters but no two
I times, using exactly the
same numerical letters, yet
ail spell the words "Ilader"
and "Furniture" correctly.
For illustration, the word
'Rader" may be spelled bv
using iptf.rs numbered 1. 2.
11, 12,
1 2 3,4 5 G , 7
RADERADE,R
1U , 11 III ( 13 , 14 , If. It, , 17 IT
ad'er;a(DeRa
19 , !U ( !1 , 22 , 23 24 , 2B 2ti , 27
D E RAiDERAD
2,2;), 311 31 , 32 , 33 , 34 , a& oO
ERAjDERjADE
37 , 3t , lit) , 4U , 41 , 42 , 43 , 44 , 45
R A E j R A j D j E R
4U , 47 -ifc , 4'J j 5" ( 51 ; 52 53 64
a 'd e r a; d i e R a
55 5(i 57 ub 69 , CO , (il , C2 j B3
DE'RA(DERAD
C4 , 6 UU , 117 ! lib tit) i 70 j 71 72
ERAIDERADE
73 , 74 75 , 7(i i 77 ! 7i 79 , iO SI
R A DERAjOER
1. or 13. 22, 23, 24,
33, etc. The solution to be
handed in sealed, giving only
the number of combinations
that can be made of each
word, with no name attached,
in order that the committee
awarding the prizes will not
Know
I 2 3 ' 4 j 5 C i 7 8 10
F U R N ! T U ; R E F
U 12 13 , 14 15 1U 17 IS 19 i 20
U , R N I T U R E F U
21 22 '23 J 24 25 20 27 28 , 29 j SO
R N I , T U R E F U R
ll 32 33 34 35 30 37 3S 39 w
N I T U R E F ; U R N
43 , 44 j 45 4U , 47 , 4S 49 ; au
IT U R E F j U R I N , I
jI 06 , 61 50 60 67 5S 59 CO
T U R E F U R N I T
H t tiz , 04 05 00 , 07 CS 18 , 'll
U R E F U j R N I , T U
II 72 Til 74 76 70 77 "b 79 , S
R 1 E F U R N I j T U I R
"W b2 b3 M S5 j 80 87 , t-8
J F , U R N j I T j u fl , E
!)1 92 93 94 95 j 90 97 9b 99
F U R N I 1 1 T U 1 R I E I
who is In the contest.
But If lequested, each winner
mst be able to write, numer
ically, each of the various
ways the number of times
they claim, lu order to Iden
tify all solutions we simply
number each envelope con
taining an answer and keep
a memorandum oi eacu. i
)ne will be allowed more
than one answer. Prizes
awarded July 26. 1903. There
is no sure thing that the first
solutions will be correct. So
if you decide you want to
change your solution after
handing it in you can do so
jy placing your second iu the
lumerlcal order wo receive
he latter. No one connected
vlth the establishment will
be allowed to contest.
M. A. RADER
Main and Webb Streets
Salem. Ore., July I.S. The present
outlook is that tlio $100,000 appropri
ated by the last legislature for the
payment of Indian war veterans will
lack $50,000 of being sufficient. Ac
cordlnc to an opinion rendered this
morning by the attorney goncral to
the secretary of state, tnoso whoso
claims are not reached before the
$100,000 hag been expended wilt be
I ruiniwuea to wait until nnotner leg
Ik Islaturc makes an appropriation be-
i tore their claims n tin in. Html This
is a modification of tho opinion ren
dered some time ago when tho attor
ney general advised Mr. Dunbar that
he should audit all claims presented,
even though the appropriation had
been exhausted.
The secretary of state has audited
and paid claims to the amount of
$90,325.57. This leaves $9,145.90. In
the fund. There are on file claims ag
gregating $12.1S0.50, so that it is ap
parent thai those who have not yet
file dtheir claims in the office of the
secretary of state will have to wait
until 1905 or later before the secre
tary of state can act upon tholr
claims. The secretary will receive
and file all claims presented, but will
not audit any in excess of the amount
ot the appropriation. Those not nudll
ed will he reported to the next legis
lature tor such action its that body
ma deem advisable.
About 120 claimants will have to
I wait until 1905 for their money. The
claims audited and paid number 500.
The average amount of these was
$178.51. Those yet to be presented
will be smaller In amount than those
already paid. The number of claims
has been larger than was anticipated.
Claims have been presonted by veter
ans who reside in other states, some
of them on the Atlantic seaboard,
and these, were not known to be alive.
Men who are engaging in business of
securing the allowance of claims of
Indian war veterans are searching
everywhere for persons who have a
valid claim and thus more ot the vet
erans art being found than was ex
pected. What the Law Provides.
Under the Oregon statutes, the sec
letary of state has no authority to
audit the Indian war veterans' claims
after the appropriation has been ex
hausted. If bu did audit and allow
tbem he would be responsible upon
his official bond. The section ol the
statutes bearing upon this subject
is section 239S of Bellinger ami Cot
ton's code. It provides:
"No warrant shall be drawn by the
secretary of state in payment lor any
claim against tho state unless an ap
propriation has first been made for
the payment thereof; but where such
claim has been incurred In pursuance
of authority of law but no appropria
tion has been made for its payment,
or if made has been exhausted, the
secretary shall audit sue h claim and.
If allowed, shall Issue to the claitnaui
a certificate as evidence oi mk Ii al
lowance." In tlie present instance it is i lear
that the Indian war veterans' claims
were not incurred iu purBuame ol
authority of law, for the claims were
against Oregon Territory and the gen
eral government assumed all terri
torial debts.
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VAUDEVILLE
OPPOSE REORGANIZATION.
His
Performance every evening, beginning
onday Evening, July 20th
Strictly high class moral performance. Nothing
offensive permitted. The best of order mantaincd.
The new Vaudeville park Will be opened on Main street, near O. R. & N.
depot to be opened Monday evening with a prog, am of music, acting,
dancing, monologues, cinnegraph and moving pictures, illustrated songs,
etc. The best talent has been engaged and all will find it a pleasant place
to spend their evenings. Performances in the open air.
Program changes on Mondays and Thursdays
Entertainment starts at 8 o'clock
HBBSsioei 1 and 15 cents
The management Jack Thompson and W. D. Fletcher
assure the public a creditable and pleasant evening
when they attend the Summer Vaudeville Park.
. . 4..
...A.. J....... ...j......;,.. ............. I..,;.. .. . . .
vood.
;4tNi
v . WTO.
1 . JV5
..'.I-
2Vv.
i:y -
mwm Typewriter
is the most prac
tical Typewriter 1
for SCHOOL or
BUSINESS purposes
MUST BE
SOLD TO
TATE.
SETTLE ES
?
1 tiavf a farm of 180 acres, located .
" 'he heart of the famous Grand
"Mde vallev it Knli Is n rich deep ,
I' would make an ideal site for
mock farm for blooded stocK. h
bearing fruit trees and splendid j
V fields it Is on the Grand Konde
we road and is hut three miles from
Lake sanitarium. There are two
wt springs on tho place, which are ,
With the price of the whole property. I
't is a IE-room house, Kood barns
"4 outbuildings on tho place It is:
Mylug well now, but the revenue
W bo readily doubled with small
"""ay for additional baths and rooms.
Rigby-Clove Mfg.g
COMPANY
IViailUiO.wn". !(,, Bhi
''.v'f mm Ai,nt4 . political
Carter Harrison Is Pledged to
Party's Present Policy.
Chicago. 111., July 18. Mayor Car
ter H. Harrison desires to become a
democratic nationul committeeman
next year and hopes to be regarded
as the chief force In Illinois directing
the democratic poliibs ji the state
and the part th Mate plays
In national politics. He 1 strenuous
ly opposed to the proposed reorganiz
ation of the party and will make his
Aoiit t'ir I'o.nvnltlon alonir tills line.
The annual picnlr ol the Chicago j
Democratic Club, composed of tho
lieutenants and followers of the
mayor, was made the vehicle today
for calling attention to Mr Harrison's
aspirations and bis attitude In regard
to thn control of the national party
In order to give a nationul character
to the demonstration the speakers In
cluded several prominent democratic
Iaderi, from Missouri, Kentucky,
Iowa and other states of the Middle
West. In defining bis attitude, Mayor
Harrison said:
oHt of this talk about reorganlz-
conics irom men who, however
nt, are not especially noted for
their loyalty to the party or late
yeai. ine piaiiorm huu-i"-i j
of:
"0r particulars, address I. L. RAY,
1 120 Court Street, Pendleton, Ore.
for all kinds
iFarm Machinery;
Fouudry Work a Specialty ;
CasH paid for old castings .
I Pendleton, - Oregon j
national convention is tho
crmd of the party and will
l continue w to he until auotner nil
I tloiial convention shall change it. Of
miuiw. it is tho privilege of anyone,
limbic or outsldo the democratic par
: ty. to urge an alteration of the plat
form, and when such an appeal shall
lit- made it will be determined upon
lib merits and not upon the supposed
! .miiortance of the handful ol genue
I men who are assuming to tell
party what to do."
the
wnrm aammwMimnim'
Its writing is always VISIBLE, the work is rijjht "before the eyes" from
the first letter struck until the communication is finished.
No heavy carriage to lift or slam.
Its marginal stops are in FROMT.
It has a tabulator which is a Part of the Machine. Others charge $25.00
extra for tabulator.
Its type are cleaned in an instant WITHOUT SOILING THE HANDS.
Corrections can be made in an instant without cousulliiig a scale.
Us light action, ease of adjustment and simplicity, make it the easiest
to learn.
It has two color ribbons whic'h makes it very handy for ruling and legal
work of all kinds. See sample work hanging in I'ost umce.
Put on trial against any machine. Any one in the market for a type
writer can have free use of my sample for trial before buying.
I can furnish the best of references from people in
Pendleton who use the UNDERWOOD. Call
and see machine and get terms.
S. KEYS, Agent
PENDLETON. ORE.
74 i MAIN STREET
Tents, camp Htoves, camp stools.
'A J etc
at Hader'B Furniture Htore
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