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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1903)
1 1 v'M 8- DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903. : j PEflSDHAL MEHTIOII, j b U R S FURS Another shipment of Furs just recoived by express. This makes the third shipment this fall. Do you know what that means? It means wo are selling three times as many fura as wo did last year. ! Why is it? Come and look at our line and you will understand. We have them from $2.00 to $25.00 ee TetstscH's Big Stoe Corner Main and Alta ity Brevities U C nador? conducts the Dolta. slippers at Teutsch's. fruit dally at Martin's. shoe rcpalrlne at Touiscnn le best bread, get Itohrman'a, Rent A piano. Apply at this noblle cais, tho latest, lad, at Si Uond's. carpets and linoleums at Ra- iirnlturo store. n's scliool shoes Miat wear well, ut TeatselTe. Ired daily, iresh tamales, Ind crawfish at Qratz's. Ireferlda, the best cigar ma do, cigar Btoro, Court Btroet bin & Clarl; have a samiIe sale. Call and examine It. brand now piano for sale. In- Joe llasler. Price very low. lads of Imported and domestic and clam chowder at Gratz's. I pines, some rare beauties, It line ever shown here. Han- (nlslied eplng, rooms Apply for at rent for 725 Jaue making, cutting and fitting a 912 Main street. Miss n. tent Five acres good orchard, nd barn, one mile from city. I& Swnggart, Iplanos, slightly used. Great Come quick. Inland Em- mo House, near bridge, over your house furniture. ! reanlsh It like new. Wilson line, 'phone main black 1043r elta is again In personal lot C. W. Irvin, the founder of Ire. Kverytliinc clean, fresh fi A good industrious man Ke (no children) to take lot farm. Address llox JOS, Or Peppers, onion Dickies, caull- pickles, cucumber nlckles. ecc turnips, celery and green to- I at Martin's Family Grocery ei jr. - U C Rader, M. A. Get Irvln's bon bons at tho Delta, ltelrlgerated meats. Schwartz & Greulfch Co. "Kantahrink" underwear at Sulll van & Bond's. New ready-made skirts arriving uauy at Teulscn's. New hats, Dunlap and Knox styles, at Sullivan & Bond's. Get your fall suit made atJoergers. Best Values for your money. Just In; fine lino Gage street hats, vory swell, at Mrs. Campbell's. A beautiful assortment of Indian robes, $3 each, Sullivan & Bond's. "A Deal In Wheat," by Frank Nor. rls, author of "The Pit," at Nolf's. "Flexlford" collars don't break in the laundry; 2 for 25c. Sullivan & Bond's. New nobby Ideas In fall ruli-ngs. Prettiest patterns out, at Soibert & Schulz's, Lost Bay mare, branded "B. HV on left shoulder; strayed from Bailey Boss' pasture, at Meacuatn. Ileward will bo paid for Information furnish ed to Otto Iloottcher, Pendleton, Ore. Dr. J. 11. Olmstead. supreme medi cal director of tho United Artisans, will lecture on tho home, tho church, the fraternity, on Monday evening, Octolwr 19th, at 8 o'clock, In Hen dricks' Hall. A short musical and literary program will be given. Kveryliody Invited. Admission free. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received nt the office of T. F. Howard, archi tect, up to four o'clock p. m., of Octo ber 22d, 1A03, for the construptlon of the Htono foundation, basement and area walls lor the miliums to ie built by Joim Schmidt and F. X. Sehompp, situated on Cottonwood street, Pendleton, Oregon. Plans and specifications at tho office of the architect. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids for the work. October 19th, 1903. Ut MHK"' ' uu ludj htof Bey IC.it Advanced lOptician : Jeweler To the Public. CommoncIuB Mondny ovenlug, Oc tober 19th, the following will close their respective drug stores in the evenings as follows: Every evening during week at 9 o'clock except Sat urday, when stores will ho kept open until 10. o'clock an don Sundays will close at 8 p. m. F. W. SCHMIDT. TALLMAN & CO., A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROS. BROCK & M'COMAS. W. C. Raloy, of Echo, spent Sunday In tho city. L. M. Read, of Umatilla, spent Sunday In the city. S. C. Ives, of Athena, was a Pendle ton visitor yesterday. W. Connolly is over from La Grande for a few days. Mrs. O. T. Berry, of Baker City, was in me c.ty yesterday. W. P. Allen, of Long Creek, Is in ino cuy lor a short visit. Henry Schmltt and wife, of Athe- uu, uro ai me st, ueorgo. W. H. Roach went to Walla Walla mis morning for a few days. Asa Rayburn, of Adams, Is In tho cuy lor a short business visit. Miss Edith Crockett has returned from a visit with her parents nt Mil ton. J. N. B. Gerklntr and W. E. Potts of Athena, are In the clt attending court. EdW.ml Tlnnann will tn IVnlln Walla In the morning to attend tho races. Mrs. J. M. Nelson, of Milton, was mo guest or friends in tho city yes. terday. Mrs. O. L. Finney, of Walla Walla was the guest of friends hero over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Preston, of Ba kcr City, are In the city the guests of mends. ueorgo Jones, of Arlington, wns a business visitor In the city Saturday and Sunday. James Nelson, of La Grande, is hero attending court ns a witness In the O. R. & N. cases. Mrs. Sadie Lynch, and Mrs. R. Ilrewcrton, of Walla Walla, are in the city the guest of tho St. George. A. E. Stephens, engineer on the La Grande-Umatilla passenger run on the O. R. & N., is in the city attending court. Miss Olive Jones, of La Grande, Is in the city visiting her brother, E. Ray Jones, of the modern Scliool of Commerce, and will make her home with him during the winter. I ABANDONED QUARTZ MILL. Will Serve Three Days. F. Paulson and Joe Martin were ar rested this morning for drunkenness nnd brought before tho city court. The former was sentenced to three days In Jail in default of money witli which to pay his fine und the latter deposited $5 bail which lie loneiteu. Frank Van Waters, of Seattle, was sentenced to 25 years m tno iienuen tlary Saturday for criminally assault, ing a 9-year-old girl. Plant Costing $15,000 Rusting From Idleness on Powder River. On Powder river about five miloa southeast of Telocasot, a station ou the O. R. & N. In Union county, In a sheep canyon, accessible only by a narrow wagon road grade hollowed out of the hillside, stands a first- class modern stamp mill, rusting from want of use, and a home lor bat:t ami owlb. I'lic machinery was purchased new form tho factory by a party of young men in Union in 1894. Tho building was erected, grades were built up the river for a wagon road, a tunnel was run Into what appeared to be an immense ore uouy, anu ai one time 40 men were employed In and around the mill. The plant cost complete about $15,000 and after the wheels turned for a few days in a test run, they stopped and have nover moved since. The ore proved valueless, the com pany lost faith in the ledge and would pursuo the uncertain venture no further, and so tno mill stands lulo today, The man who discovered the ledges on the river and who Is re sponsible for the erection of the stamp mill at RIverdale, as the camp was called, still has faith in tho dis trict, and keeps watch over the plant, prospects week In week out, and has sunk shatts aggregating 5,000 feet In deqth on the mountains surround ing tho mill, in tho vain stearcu lor mother lode he believes 10 exist there. The county In that vicinity is oi volcanic formation and all the crop plngs are from what miners call blow outs." and while a great amount of low grade ore is lounu there, no traco of a ledge has ever been located. The mill was one of tho most com plete small plants In Eastern Oregon, at the time it was built, and stands a silent monument to misplaced energy. Men s Nightgowns MEN'S UNDERWEAR things Extra New exclusive in these lines. long Nightgowns with pockets for the feet. Warm comfortable Un derwear in Linen, Wool and Fleece Lined Suits and Overcoats New Blocks Fall Hats The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE THEY GOT THE HABIT. All City Drup Stores Will Close at 9 O'clock Each Evenlpg During the Winter. The drug stoles of tho city will close at 9 o'clock this evening und each evening hereafter. At the time tho other stores began their early closing, an attmpt was made by the drug stores to get shorter hours, but at that time It was unsuccessful. Now, however, an agreement has been reached by the proprietors of tho houses in tho city and the drug clerks are correspondingly happy. Postmaster at Freewater. Lot Llvermoro was a visitor in Freewater today, having been call ed there on business In connection with his office. THE NOLF STORE I HARVESTER Always alike Schilling's Best and the prices always alike, at your grocer's. Moncyback; always alike. " l leal Shoulder Braces The new Women Brace for Men and Children Do not judge its value by the small price C. KOEPPEN & BROS., The Place to Bay Drags I 65 Steps troni Main Street, toward the Cottrt House. Money In Fact and Fiction. In 1844, Alexander Dumas pub lished a book called "The Count of Monte Crlsto," the basis of which (as most of our readers well know) Is the fabulous wealth of an Individ ual. The Count fliu.8 a cave full of almost priceless jewels. Ho buys men's lives; he spends money every where; ho comes to Paris with a note from his Italian bankers giv ing him unlimited ereoit on a Paris bank. There is no limit ou what he can draw on M. Danglers. It Is en tirely unprecedented. Nothing like It was over known before. He draws 6,000,000 of francs and ruins tho banker, nnd Btlll no com plaint from his noraan house. He rights wrongs; he saves more lives; he punishes the guilty by the use of unlimited wealth. And then by anu by he leaves Maximilian on the Is land of Monte Cristo with his bride and sails away. As. Maximilian-sees ii.s ship T disappear on the horizon ho finds Monte Crlsto's will leaving him his whole fortune. This fortune, Du mas suggest In two or three places, was 100,000.000 francs J20.000.000, It Is tho greatest private fortune tho Frenchman could conceive of In 1844 It is considerably less than the nl come of John D. Rockefeller in 1903. Harper's Weekly. Dan Frazer, of Salom, who was held up Saturday night and relloved of 75 tents, was kicked vlcloutly by the robbers because ho had no greater sum ou his person. James Dlsscnn, aged J7 years was rirovnod on. Lake Whatcom, Wash., Sunday, by the capsizing of a raft uy the waves caused by a passing stcamor, Notice. It having been called to the atten tion of the management of the Pen dleton Woolen Mills thut certain stores have sold blankets under the representation that they were made by the Pendleton mills, tho public is hereby warned that Pendleton blan kets aro sold only at the stores of the Alexander Department Store, Peoples Warehouse, Fair Store and James Crawford, AN UP-TO-DATE STORE !' New Things Just Arriving 1 & FRENCH LINEN cor ' respondence paper in tablet form witli envelopes to match colors, blue, ptarl grey, agate '' blue. Other new styles, Hemstitch Linen, Egg Shell y. Linen, etc. Goods that are right at prices that ire right at Hador's furniture- store, Fall Trade Good It Is good ami tliut't. a fuel says Mi. Fiiiiieran to our ieMr ter. How do you account for It, when others are complaining about the fall trade I tu-kixl liliu. Why, I do not know any other good reason than that the people have found out that we are hc tually telling better shoes for I In money or the ttauie quality far lef money than other do. It. is really remarkable how many people there are who remark about Hie "wearing quality" of ournhoe. Now that is what we tiay for and you get when you iuy DouglaK or Gloria or Ited Hchoolhoutte Shoes. These shoeti are sold at a price and no one attempts to undersell them they simply can't and live. We have fouud the U-aM margiu of resistance to trade nnd that ac counts for our Increase this fall. Now watch us sell shoes. We carry shoes on live widths in all foot form lasts In all leathers, heights, styles, slzeu, weights, etc "Bay, dou't that hoy talk some?" I thought an I went on my way with a One pair of the Douglas hlioes ou from the Boston Store CHILDREN'S' CHAIRS Little red chairs and fancy rockers i8c to $1.95. These make beautiful and useful gifts, LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS We are agents for the "Tang wall" and the 'Moorhouse" loose leaf ledgers and files. Call and see the samples. Rigby-Clove Mfg. uumrani Manufacturers of the Repairs for all kinds of Farm Machinery Foundry Work a Spuolalty Gush paid for old castings Pendleton, Oregon I SCHOOL SOPPLIIIS j Our lines are practicallycom ? plete. New pencils, pen S holders and color pencils. ............. T T JIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMM. t ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS GOOD I Fish of All Kinds ' ; ; Lobsters, Crabs, salt wa- ; 1 1 ter foods. Oysters KASTr ;; ISKN and ULYMI'HIA. ; ; Prompt Delivery, Elite Fish Market i Curutr Mulu uJ AlU I I1. O. ELLIOTT, Proprietor. X a A . . . M..m. a J A -M- J A a, - A - A - J. m .a A. t j A ftttt T TT TTTTTtTtTTTTTI T Tf TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Tf ff ' T TV V The Leaders The Unsurpassed The Always Satisfactory The WHboii coal and wood Heatera, Handled here only by us. Coal Btovoe ranging in price frouv. $7 to $20, Wood stoves ranging in- price from $2.50 to $20. Our stoves are now ready for your inspection. THOMPSON HARDWARE Co. 621 Main St, Headquarters (or fishing supplies