DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1904.
PAGE THREE.
RICH COEUR D'ALENEi
EIGHT PAGES.
LET US 8UPPLY YOU WITH
Building
Material
Dimension lumber of all de
scriptions. Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Moulding, Building and Tar
Paper.
BRING YOUR BILL TO US
AND GET OUR FIGURE8.
Grays Harbor
Commercial Co.
r
Opposite W. & Z. R. Depot
OPENING
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept.
Fall and Winter 1904
OVER 2500 MEN EM
PLOYED IN DISTRICT '
Coeur d'Alene Mining Belt Sends Oves I
$1,000,000 In Ores to the Smelters I
Each Month Payroll Amounts to '
$255,000 Per Month Camps Are '
Working More Men and Producing
More Metal Than Ever Before In
ncir n ".lory.
NOW ON DISPLAY NEW TAILOR-MADE SUITS. TOUR
IST COATS, JACKETS, WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS, - AT
EXCEPTIONALLY MODERATE PRICES.
NEW NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, NEW NOVELTIES
IN WAISTINGS, NEW NOVELTIES IN TOURIST CAPS, THE
LATEST EASTERN FAD.
Alexander Dept. Store
THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES
.
PUBLIC AUCTION !
The Froome Stock to be Sold on
Street, in Front of Barn, Satur
day, September 3, Commencing
at. 10 o'clock
Having boon forced to vacate my present location on account
bf the building of a new brick block, and having no place suitable
continue my livery barns, I have concluded to retire from busl-
foss and dispose of all my outfit pertaining to the livery business,
he sale Includes driving horses, broke single and double, all gentle
Ind safe animals in good condition. Buggies, hacks, harness, sur
reys, sleighs, bells, horse blankets, made to my order, and every
thing In my livery barn.
All goods must bo sold, and the highest bidder gets them.
All sums under $20, cash, over will take notes payable Decern-
er 1 Two per cent off for ensh.
OrcOUGE FROOME.
W F TONKA, Auctioneer.
'S THE BEST SMOKE ON THE MARKET
Twenty-five hundred men are min
ing in the Coeur d'Alene district.
About 2200 are in the large mines,
whiph nrn nrnrtllnlno' nr n rr nWmt
produce. This means a monthly pay-
run ul ui luusi t.oa.vm. in mo can
yon mines all tho miners employed
receive $3.50 a day, while at Ward-
ner the wages are $3.50 to miners I
and $3 a day to muckers. I
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan employ ,
425 men, the largest force In the dis
trict.
The Standard mine and mill, one of
the properties of the Federal Mining
& Snieltlng Company, employ 325
men, tho second largest force.
The Morning, nt Mullan, works 275
men In the mine and mill, while tho
Mammoth, the Tiger-Poorman and
the Lnst Chance of tho Federal Min
ing & Smelting Company employ
nliout 200 men each. The Hercules
and tho Hecla, two Burke mines,
work nbout 130 men each.
The following aro the other proper
ties that employ 10 men or over; Gold
Hunter, at Mullan, 70; Snowstorm, at
Aiullan, 40; Sixteen to One, at Nine
Mile, 20; California Consolidated,
Nine Mile, 30; Granite, Nine Mile,
12; Monarch, Murray, 22; Bear Top,
Murray,- 10; Paragon, Murray, 10;
Golden Chest. Murray, 10; Silver
King, Government gulch, 10; Black
Hawk and "Wyoming, 10.
Several hundred men are working
on the many prospects. From one to
five or six men are working on each.
The producing mines send to the
smelters over $1,000,000 In silver and
lead ores each month, the best record
In the history of the district.
At no time since the discovery of
the camp has there been more miners
employed.
Nearly the entire output of ore
from the Coeur d'Alene district
passes through Pendleton over the
O. H. & N. to tho smelters at Den
ver and Pueblo and the transportation
of ores, concentrates and supplies
from and to this district forms one
of the chief sources of revenue for the
O. It. & N. system.
MRS. MAYBRICK AT WORK.
Loses No Time In Searching Out Title
to Large Estates.
Elleuvllle. N. Y., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) At Cragnor, the pretty cottage
of Dr, Densmore, the pure mountain
air of the Catskills is bringing back
the bloom to the cheeks of Mrs. Flor
ence Muybrlck, driving away the pal
lor resulting from the years of Incar
certr Ion in an English prison.
Although her visit Is more for work
TOO BIG.
Sirs. Wise Do you like my new gown?
Mr. Wise Yes, but I can't say th 3 same for the bill.
Manufactured by A. ROHDE
One Hundred Dollars Reward.
e hundred dollars is a pretty good reward for Ave minutes work,
at is what J. E Strode, of waltsburg, wash., got from the East
nan in our last subscription contest. He received with the compll
of the East Oregonlan, without a cent of oxpense to himself, a $100
urea Miggy. We propose to conduct another subscription contest
following baslB;
am now until November 4th we will take new subscriptions sent in
1 subscribers and to the one who guesses nearest to the vote received
winning presidential candidate in this state, we will give one-halt of
money received from this contest.
example, if you mink President Roosevelt will receive the major
votes in the coming election, till out the coupon, "Roosevelt's total
uregon win be t and put in 'your estimate.
aur subscribers oo-operate with us as they have In previous contests
i we expect they will In this, we will take in several hundred dollars
ssibiy much more, one-half of which will go to the person who
nearest to the vote in Oregon for the winning presidential coadl
is only one reoulrement and this Is Important. ALL NAMES
IN MUST BE THOSE OF NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Renewals of sab-
wiu not be counted in this contest. Subscribers can Darticlnate
way: Get some neighbor to take the Weekly East Oregonlan tor
tuns xor wi cents. tena in a money order for the 50 cents; or in
2c stamps or silver, acoompanled by your moss on the nrealdentisJ
' you do not waat to ask some neighbor to subscribe, send In CD
Bd the name of some friend in the East who Is Interested In the
country, Let mm read the Weekly East Oregonlan and it will
more news about the resources of the Inland Emnire than you
you wrote him a 60-page letter a week. For every EO cents you
entitled to one guess, it you get four of your friends to take it
nths each, you will be entitled to four guess, or If you get He
.uuua ior a year i or we weekly ror $1.50 ou are entitled to
eased. Some one of our subscribers .will get oae half f all
&n in on this contest. It sear h only x EO. nr It n ti nl
dollars, but whatever the Mm the one who guesses nearest to the
llal vote in Oregon for the winning candidate, will get one-half of
amber the guess Is on the vote cast In Oregon for the successful
i iuujasje.
new subscriptions count
bscrlptlon for CO cents gives you one guess.
sn send in aa many subscribers von winh and for rh bo
get one gu.es.
contest closes November fourth, ao be cure to send la your
WM USBfl.
Dta TOte in June. 1904. was 92 fin, tnr Mnntillrsn nulMtli tcr
judge, 62,9iS; for democratic. 21,729; socialist,- C410, and prahl-
nate en
ate In Oregon fer President
Nam
Peetefnce address , ,
the first Mask asaee the tunn f tm MiiMita m tLv
Fill to the Meemd blank space with yew estimate of the
9J WW getto Oregon. fceioae with 50 eesU and
wegoiian ruBiisning Co., Pendleton, Oregon.
TWO KINDS
OF CHILDREN
Children that grow too fast
and those that seem hardly
to grow at all, both need
Scott's Emulsion.
It gives that rich vital
nourishment which is the
secret -of all healthy growth.
It rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which Scott's Emulsion
would give their children.
W ill ml you a tampli f rc upon rtqoMt.
SCOTT XIOWNE, 409 Fcwl SUttt, Ntw York.
CONSTIPATION
MMilas a dutas Utu Uu 1 bid to tsk u
Ujwfiop of otsbsi mnUt eaa nj U hoars tfon
IMfld banaa mM op tar bowlv Buipllr I
i.M, V
"""" -mvxvnssaz
in.
JlftJft. NlaasMsJ MasayssSi Pan tj got.
aumlnit to nn mwm m mmmtnT
Uiat9mttrGt..CktumMH.T. ttt
HKM IHr TMfMMIHlBll l
INSURANCE.
Fire, Life and Accident
JOE ELL
Room t, Over Taylor's Hard
ware fttere.
WKersf FkuriNf Mills
Capacity, ISO barrels a day,
Fieur anihasfd for wheat
Flew. Mfll Feed. CfcMMd Feed.
etc, alwara tm hsad.
than for pleasure, the beautiful
weather today made her forget for
a time the great legal battle for which
she Is preparing.
Most of the day was spent within
the grounds, but In the afternoon she
ventured out for n short stroll
through the wooded lanes. By only
a few, however, was she recognized.
Dr. Densmore accompanied her, so
there waB no rude Intrusion from
curious throngs, which Mrs. Maybrick
so much dislikes, and by twilight she
was again housed In her friend's com
fortable home.
The day, however, was not entirely
given over to recreation. The morn
ing hours were spent In arranging a
mass of papers, all bearing upon the
litigation soon to begin for the mil
lions to which Mrs. Maybrick believes
she Is ertltled In Kentucky estates..
A stenographer was at her elbow,
carefully noting down points that
may be of service to her attorneys In
showing her right to the property.
.Many of the 15 years that Mrs.
KMnybrlck spent behind the bars at
Woking nrlson were occupied in plan
ning for this fight in the courts. She
always believed that she would one
day be free and It was her optimism
that makes It possible for her now to
place before the courts names, dates
and circumstances without which her
case would be hopeless.
These facts have all been carefully
placed on paper and with the aid of
documents which she found awaiting
her arrival she hopes to build up an
unassailable case to regain the lands
of her forefathers.
ALBA n NOTES
HAY CROP FINE QUALITY
AND FAIR IN QUANTITY
Pasturage Improving Since the Rains
A Daughter Was Born Miss Bel
ler Returns to Waltsburg Damp
Weather Not Favorable to Hay
Newly Discovered Upal Mine Yield
Ing Many Beautiful Specimens.
Georgia Populists Active.
Atlanta, Ga., bept. 1. The popu
lists of Georgia assembled In conven
tion here today, the chief purpose of
the gathering being to Indorse the
nomination of Thomas E. Watson for
the presidency. A state electoral
ticket will be selected and, If con
sidered advisable, candidates will be
named for the state offices to be fill
ed at the coming election. The reju
venation of the party in this state af
ter having been inactive for several
years is regarded as due chiefly to
the personal popularity of Mr. Wat
son, the presidential candidate.
Alba. Aug. 29. Weather a little
rainy and not very good hay weather,
although there Is no damage done
as yet.
The grain hay Is of line quality,
and n lair crop.
Tho pastures, which had become
very dry are beginning to green up
which will be a great benefit to the
stock.
Born, to William McGraff and wife,
a baby girl.
Miss Cleopatra Beller, who has
.been visiting friends here, has re
turned to Waltsburg and begun
teaching. She has taught there for a
number of years.
The opal mine, just discovered at
Hldaway Springs, is causing some lit
tie excitement. Many rare, beautl
ftil and sparkling gems have already
ueen found and carried away by the
visitors. Marlon Smith of Pilot Rock
is the discoverer and has filed two
claims.
New York Democrats.
N.ew York, Sept. 1. In response to
the call of Chairman Cord Meyer, the
members of the democratic state
committee went to Into conference at
the Hoffman House this afternoon to
decide uon th.e date and place for
holding the state nominating conven
tion. In all probability the commit
tee will decide upon Saratoga and
September 20 aB the place and time
for holding the convention. This will
be .one week after the republicans
hold their convention at the same
piace.
Text-Book Law Effective.
Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 1. The unl
form school text book law passed by
the last session of the Kentucky leg
islature, went into effect today. It
wiii continue in operation five years
under the contract with the American
Book Company of Cincinnati.
Special Excursions to St. Louis.
October 3, 4 and C are the remain
ing dates upon which tickets will be
sold at the reduced rates to the St.
Louis fair. These rates apply over
the Denver and Rio Grande and Mis
souri Pacific. For the patrons of
thete roads special excursion cam
will be run through from Portland
and St. Louis without change.
Bee ine many points of interest
about the Mormon capital and take a
ride through Nature's picture gallery.
jjurmr the closing months travel to
the fair will be heavy. If you con
template going write W. c. McBride.
general agent at Portland for the Den
ver & Rio Grande, for particulars of
these excursions.
Attention Sheepman.
Range to. lease and eaa locate
erne good range and water. AMrM
fex U, La Gnada, Or.
There li more Catarrh Id tbls section of
the country tban all other dlietse pat
toRetber. and until the ait few years waa
upposed to be Incurable. For a great
many year doctors pronounced It ocal
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
oy constantly railing to cure witn local
treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Bel
ence bas proten catarrh to be a constltu
tlonal disease and therefore require con
stltntlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh
i-ure. manufactured by F. J. cneney a
Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the onlr constitution
al cuTe on tbe market. It fi taken Inter
nally in doaea ircm 10 (Irons to a tea
spoonful. It acta directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
falls to cure. Send for circulars acd tes
timonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENET A CO.. Toledo, O.
Bold by Drusxtat. price 76c.
Take Hall's Family mils for conatlpa
tlon.
It Will Be to Your Interest.
If you contemplate visiting the St.
Louis Exposition, to secure reliable
Information as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to local conditions In 8L Louis;
hotels, etc., etc.
If you will write the undersigned,
stating what information you desire,
the same will be promptly furnished.
If we do not have It on hand, will se
cure it for you If possible, and with
out any .expense to you. Address
U. H. TRUMBULL.
Commefclal Agent, 142 Third street,
rorusno, ore.
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar,
san Francisco, seat. 5-Vth, 1t4-
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 19-2Mh,
Account of above occasion the O. R.
& N. makes a round trip rate of t3L8C
dates 01 saie, via steamer from port
land August 2-28th, and September 1
and 2. Via rail, September l. 2, 3, IS,
16 and 17. Continuous paseage on go
ing trips, with final return limit Octo
ber 23, 1904. Stopovers will be allow
ed In California only, and only on re
turn trip. For particulars call on or
address B. 0. Smith, agent O. R. V N.
Scotland's Day at Toronto Fair.
Toronto, Ont., SepL 1. Scottish so
cieties of the Dominion and several
delegations from similar organiza
tions In the united States, took part
today in the celebration of Scotland's
Day at the Toronto Exhibition. Pat
riotic addresses and Scottish names
were features of the dar'a urogram 1
ana ine music was rurnisued by the
T""'T niayr watch Mad.
p
Positively the best beer
made.
Any quantity you de
sire. Delivered to your
home.
Always call for Olym
pla. A. NOLTE
'Phone Main 181.
WATER
TANKS
We make a Specialty of Building
Round or Square
WATER TANKS
Also Header Beds all sizes and
kinds. We make them right and they
always give satisfaction. Our work
s never slighted or botched,
Pendleton Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
ROBERT FORSTER, Proprietor.
Corner Webb and College.
COAL
LET US FILL YOUR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized as the best and
most economical fuel. We
are prepared to contract with
you for your winter's supply.
We deliver coal or wood to
any part of the city.
Laatz Bros-
MAIN STREET.
NEAR DEPOT
I TThe French I
av.
j Restaurant fi
a
est 26 Cent Meal In the City S
Privets Dining Parlors. J
Elegant Fiirnlahed Reema In
CannectleR.
GUS LaFONTAINE, Prtf . I
MS Mala Street t
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Bear this la ind when 70a
nead poultry and stock mppMea
and ask fer the iBterBatloatl
Poultry and' Stock Food. Ha
Kow Kure for your eow troubles.
C. F. Colesworthy f
3