East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 17, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAy, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1004.
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PAGE BEVElf.
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Now!
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& na. the "":
e,fcor moulding nd
CindOie right price
c C. Sharp
L East Court Street.
CSgCPPIHJWITH
iding
Material
htmber of
iloM, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
hlns, Building ana Tar r-
Sio tour miiii to cs
Id OCT OCll FIGURES.
Grays Harbor
Jommet cial Co,
LoriM W. C. R. Depot.
I J
he French s
estaurant:
it 16 dent Meal in the City.
Prime Dining Parlors.
knit Furnished Rooms In
Connection.
US LaFONTAINE, Prop. 5
tSS Main Street.
'3 AIL
IBT TJ8 FILL YOUR
BIN WITH
Jck Spring Coal
kcojnhwd as the best
ui moat economical fuel.
" are prepared to oon
wt with you (or your
jfaler's supply, we de
" coal or wood to any
W of the city.
mti Bros
"BEET. NEAR DEPOT
t
i M. SLOAN
BLACKSMITH
""Whoeinr. van. i ,
W making and repalr-
f- way I hare built up
i-v WHIM I. I
"J
Prices rea-
'A.k- " noma; notn-
r too i
" Osttonwood
Alta Eta.
I"
Drl Cottonwood 1
at
of
per,
e order, for.. piendld
'-vk .. i . iullon wood
iwZ.eyL'' ln the rear
W- M. Coffman I
tisjJSSjjiwwwwww
1 L VAUGHN
aWf ......
w,, r,cd proper"
8nPPUes of .11 k.
and all
y.
kinds.
Court St.
I)
GASGADE MINERALS
GOVERNMENT SVRVEY OF
THE CASCADE RANGE.
Gold and Silver Found at Various
Points, Averaging From $10 to $25
Per Ton Much Unexplored Coun
try Yet to Be Found In Northern
Washington Coal Prospects Are to
Be Found In Abundance Every,
wliere.
In a recent publication of the Unit
ed States geological survey called "A
geological reconnaissance across the
Cascade range near the 48th parallel,"
Messrs. George Otis Smith and Frank
C. Calkins give some interesting de
tails regarding the mineral resources
"of that part of the state of Washing.
ton. This reconnaissance wan made T
In connection with an Inspection of
the northwest boundary line, under
taken at the request of the secretary
of state.
Okanogan valley has been the scene
of mining operations for a considera
ble period. The search for placer
gold dates back to the time of the
original warvey of the boundary -when ii
coarse gold was found on the Slmll-
kameen, Immediately south of the
49th parallel. In quantities that caused
great excitement.
In later years development wort
has been carried on to a considerable
extent in the gold quart mines, .al
though there was less activity in 1901,
the year when Messrs. Smith and Cal-
kinB visited the district, than a few
years 'before.
The Palmer mountain tunnel, near
liOomis, had been driven for several
thousand feet Into greenstone, and
had cut 28 velnB. The country rock
is granite and the vein material
quartz and pyrite, -with free-milling
gold except where galena occurs In
association. The highest value in
these lead ores Is 110, but the aver
age gold value Is reported as about
$25, with silver never exceeding four
ounces.
In the Okanogan mountains, from
Mount Chopaka west to Pasayten
river and along the higher part of the
Hazomeen range, the country in the
vicinity of the 49th parallel uppears to
be barren of ore deposits. In the lower
valley of Pasayten river the alluvial
gravels were thoroughly test-bitted
many years ngo without promising results.
In the vicinity of Barron, as well
as below, on Slate and Ruby creeks,
there have been mining operations.
Several mines were worked at Barron
and prospectors are active through-
H't the Slate Creek district. Recent
ly, hydraulic mining on a large scale
whs attempted at the mouth of Ruby
creek, where placers once .yielded
rich returns to the miners, but thei
extensive plunt. which includes a I TY
Iouk and expensive flume, has proved 4 J
failure. Prospecting has been
done on the upper Skagit In the vlcln- IZ
Ity of Lightning creek, but no sue-
cess has been reported. ;X
The Mount Raker district is a more
promising field for investigation.
Some veins of free-milling gold have
been found and partly developed. The
first find of importance In this dis
trict was. made as late as 18!i(, ana
the mine thai was developed In con
sequence Is the only one that could be
said to be on a producing basis In
lfldl. This Is the Lone Jack, one of
the Post-Lambert group of claims, on
the eastern slope of Bear Mountain
and near the head of the west fork
f Slllcla, or Sle.Tse creek. The vein
Is four to five feet or ciear-iooning.
solid quartz, and the ore. which oc
curs throughout the vein. Is both free
Kold and tellurlde. It was reported
as averaging lis to $30 to the ton.
Another type of ore deposit is at
the 'Grand Excelsior mine on wens
creek, about one mile southenst of the
bridge over the Nooksak. Sulphides
occur here scattered through an Ir
regular body of mineralized rock that
aiiiiears to be near the, surface and
approximately parallel with the slope.
Ofher properties on Tummeanai
creek and In the vicinity of Mannegan
and Twin Lake basins were visited
by Messrs. Smith and Calkins, out
tmderground development had not
reached a DOlnt Where mucn couia m
ascertained as to the true value 01 me
or deposits. IStfld appears to De me
nrlneioal ore value, Dut DOin siivei
and copper ore are also reported.
Productive coal mines are louno "
the extreme northwest part of Wash
ington at Cokedale and at Blue can
yon. In Skagit valley, near Hamil
ton, there are also coal prospects fi
beds, but no development lias been
accomplished at that locality. None
of these localities was visited In the
course of this reconnaissance, and of
others that were visited none appears
sufficiently encouruglng to warrant
development. Among them was a
prospect In the Swauk formation In
the hills southwest of Wenatchee. It
is noteworthy that the Important coal
measures In the Cascade mountains
southwest of this locality are not In
the Swauk formation, but In the
younger Roslyn formation. Three coal
prospects In the vicinity of the inter
national boundary that were visited
are briefly described.
This bulletin (No. 2SBV Is published
for gratuitlous distribution and may
be obtained on application to the di
rector of the United States geological
survey, Washington, D. C.
t""""'M
v
LEE TEUTSCH'S DEPT. STOR.E
Main and Alta Streets
Headquarters for
THIS WILL BE THE BUSIEST WEEK IX THE HISTORY OFTHIS STORE. EVERYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF TO MAKE
FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER AND SWETEHEARTS HAPPY; AND THE LITTLE TOTS HAVE NOT BEEN FORGOTTEN.
OUR TOY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. THE BOYS AND GIRLS ARE ALL WELCOME.
IF YOU DONT SEE HERE WHAT YOU WANT, CALL FOR IT. ' '.','.
GIFTS THAT WILL BE APPRE
CIATED TO BE FOUND IN OUR
Clothing Dept.
We have a larger variety of suits
and overcoats for men and boys than
we have ever shown. All nobby, new
and up-to-date. A suit or overcoat
from this section will surely please
father or brother.
Suits for men $5.00 to $25.00
Suits for boys $1.50 to $12.50
Overcoats for men . . . .$5.00 to $22.50
Overcoats for boys .... $2.50 to $15.00
find a better
Where can you
Bortment?
as-
amems not tr atmi mmduu. unckwwt.
Fancy Slippers
FOR XMAS.
We are showing 15 different styles
of warm, comfortable house slippers
for these long winter evening. They
make serviceable gifts.
Children's felt slippers, with or with
out fur trimming (He pr
Ladies' fine hand-turn fur trimmed
felt slippers $1.25 and $1.50
Ladles' fine patent leather felt lined,
fur trimmed slippers $1.50 and $1.75
Men's fine soft kid, turn sole house
slippers $1.25 to $2.50
A large assortment.. Call and see
tliem. '
A Frightened Horse,
Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to
have a reliable salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen
Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, ec
zema and piles disappear quickly un
der its soothing effect. 25c at Tall
man St Co.'s drug store.
nimker Hill School shoes are bet.
ter than ever. We guarantee every
pair. Lee Teutsch Department Store.
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
Dept.
We will be better prepared
than ever to wnlt 011 tlie trade
this week. This section Is brim
full or good values for the Xinas
shopper.
PRICKS ON SUITS, SKIRTS,
JACKETS, TOURIST COATS
AND RAIN COATS WILL BE
GREATLY REDUCED.
$10.00 SUITS $5.00 $10.00 COATS $5.00
$12.50 surrs $8.75 $12.50 coats $8.75
$15.00 SUITS $0.90 $15.00 COATS $10.75
16.00 SUITS $10.75 $18.50 COATS $11.40
$2o.o surrs $14.35 $18.00 coats $12.75
$25.00 SUITS $18.05 $20.00 COATS $14.85
$35.00 SUITS $2.5 $25.00 COATS $18.20
A great reduction on nil ladies' and misses' Skirts; also
children's long Coats.
All alterations FREE. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Mother or daughter vtlll appreciate a girt of this kind.
Christmas Furs
Nothing would be uprcriiited more than one or our pretty
Furs. We liuve litem lit sets for children at $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00 and up to $8.50 a set.
Also for women at t u $1.25 to $:!0.00, In all the new
tdiaes and styles.
Mr. Maa, buy one for your wire.
Neckwear for Men Neckwear for Women
Just received by express
100 dosen ties for the Xmas
trade. Beautiful patterns
and all shapes.
15c to $1.00.
A largo shipment will ar
rive Thursday direct from
New York. All the Eastern
Ideas.
15c to $1.00.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
In Toy Land
This department Is brim full of
good things for the children.
Dolls 5c to $2.50
Wagons 10c to $3.00
Go-carts $1.48 and np
Hlocks 10c to 50c
Trains 15c to $S.NJ
Walking Dogs, Rabbits, Bears,
Chicken 35c to 750
Automobiles 35c to $1.00
Mechanical engines, . . . 60c to $1.00
Banks 15o to $1.85
Hooks 5c to 60c
And hundreds of other articles that
will please the little ones.
Xmas Handkerchhiefs
Never have we shown such a large
nnd well selected slock of Xmas
Handkerchiefs for the children lc to
inc.
others nt from 10c to 11.00, in hun
dreds of beautiful embroidery de
signs. See Corner Window,
A pair of
Sil-kid $3.50 Shoe
f - H .
for your wife would be appreciated.
None better made for wear, fit and
workmanship. They art equal to a
15.00 shoe.
YouMayBeCured
544 Garfield Avenue,
Chicago, III., October 9, 1902.
After doctoring for eleven months and taking
forty-three bottles of medicine and finding no relief
(or leucorrhcBa resulting from irritation of a fallen .
womb 1 took Wine of Cardui and fourteen bottles
cured me. This seems strange but it is the simple
truth. Wine of Cardui helped me from the time I
began taking it and having beard it praised
so nighly by friends who had tried it I felt
satisfied that it would help me, and it did.
It cured me. Took every bit of ache, pain
and headache, cramps and dragging down sensations
away till 1 felt young, strong and happy once more.
It i a wonderful medicine and true friend to women.
When I look back on the months of torture I had it
seems like a hideous nightmare. Wine of Cardui will
cure any woman I believe. I hare more faith in it
than all other medicines combined.
,fmim, uoiMfo Historical i;iud
How can you refuse relief when yon know you are growing worse day af
ter dav? Shooting pains, irregularity, inflammation and bearing down pains
make thousands of women miserable. Why drag through life never enjoy
ing anything? Wiue of Cnrdui has made over 1.600,000 weak and suffering
women well and strong. Wcaakyoutogo to your druggist todav and secure
a (1 00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and begin to take it at once. Do that and
the health Mrs. Kingsley writes about will soon be yours. If )'ou think spec;
ial directions are needed in your case, adilress, giving. symptoms, Lad'
If Advisory impairment, " vuvwmw .v.... w - pj
You Enjoy Bowling to Get the Benefit
Bowline Is an exercise that brings Into play all the muscles.
It develops the system and Is recommend!! by physician
and Instructor In athletics everywhere.
Pool and billiard hall In connection.
"Get in the Game"
Alley reserved for private parties If spoken for in advance.
Brunswick Bowling Alley
, WADE SILER, Prop.
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la
assured wlien Byers' Best Flour la used.. Bran, shorta, steam rolled
barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
8
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