East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 19, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., September 19, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textr.GK EIGHT. DAILY EAST ORLtiOMAN, 1'EADLETON, OREGON, FSDAY, KEITF.MBEH HI, 1U5. TEN PAGES. Now tor the Season's XX ' , if EXCELLENT BAKING QUICKLY DONE WITH LITTLE FUEL -hole, ii-imii oven, high closet, fill polimifii steel m.m -HOLE. IB-ltll OVF.X $13.50 -1IOI.K. IH-IM'll OVEN $17.50 -HOI.K, 20-IXC1I"OVKX r0.IM AND KANGE BUSINESS blfeiiiit4iiiiiMlll,LViy iscrne rur FOR SLACK. KEEPS THE. SOFT COAL. JOR WAR" MAonrriAi OR WOOD. T-ii rr ci itri I 1 1L. I utL BY GIVING nm idi rr THE HEAT. i I XX XX XX 1 l-IXCH FIRE POT II- INt'll FIHE POT, 111,1, Mt'kl.E MI-1M 11 FIRE KIT III- IM II FIRE KIT. Fl l,l, Mt'KLE 82.VOO X27..MI :m.iio s:!i.r( m' i2-it ii coal on wood. . .sio.oo II-1XCII t'OAl. OH WOOD. . .$12.00 10- IMH t'OAl. Oil WOOll. . .$11.00 11- IXCII t'OAl. OK WOOD. FILL XK'KKI $14.00 n-IX'll COAL OH WOOD. FI'LL X U K K.I $16.00 CITIZENS OF PENDLETON WILL ItF.MEMBER Till: liFMAUKAHLY L.lt;E STOVE AMI HAXiF, DIMNESS WK HAVE RONE FOR TI1K PAST I'Ol It SEASONS. , WITIIOl T XXV Ol ESTION THE I.AIK.IST EVEIt DONE BY AXV STOKE IX THIS SECTION. THE Aft lit STOVES AMI KANtil'.S. KECOliN l.FII AS THE REST IN EYEIIY POINT. WEKE THE STOVES AND KANfiES WE HAVE SOMI FOR THE I'AST FOl It SEASONS, AND ARE STII.I, SELLING. AS WE HAVE NEVER HAH A DISSATISFIED I'SFIt. OIK ADVANTAGE IX THE STOVE IH'NINESS ItESTS IX THE I AtT THAT WE HAVE THE 1 1 EST I.IXE MADE. ANTI WE HAVE THE I.AItGEST AX1I MOST f E STtK'K SHOWN' IIEItE. Al.l. SIZES, FIMIM THE SMALLEST TO THE IRGEST. THE AfOltX OX THE STOVE IS A til'AHAXTEE THAT IT IS THE BEST ANII MOST HONESTLY III ll.T STtlVE IT IS I'OSSIHI.i: TO :- i THE S1.I.S .V! TY I,E.S SHOWN IIEItE GIVE Vol KI T A FAIN r IDEA tIF tll lt ASStlHTMENT. IMIX T FAIL TO f ALL ox is t;:.r;:;.K l i t iDisc; ox voi k intfHsi: ix the stove line. W.J. CLARKE & -'GO. PHONE MAIN 21 211 COURT STREET ICC l-IIOI.I.. IMNtll tlVEX. HIGH fl.OSET. FILL XlfKEL ANII FTLL FtlJ.ISIIEll STEEI :I0.00 6-HOLE. 10-INt'll OVEN. O'lilEU WISE SAME AS ABOVE $:.00 WW 8 xi it MERGE GOLD FIELDS t llXltl.F.S sfllWAII HEADS NEVADA ftlMI'AXY All tin- Goldfii-hl Dlstili-t to Be I'nra hinol III One Gigiintlr f rionillin Smry of llie DIstxivcTy if the Itleh Mincx lit I'oni.puli All Found hy I'oor Mi ll Worklnt on tiruli Stukes. It .'fv.. Sopi. 19. A report romcH from Gnldfleld that a syndl- fiiti; "f nipltHlistH hiiidi-d by Charles M. Schwab liiix unihrtiikcn to secure i-milrol of the more linportunt mines nf the lindflilil district. inerife and to them Into the rnntrol of one hiniu eoriioratloii. Multi-mllllonatres are credited at tioldfleld with the In tention of takine the pleK of the dls Irlct'H developed properties. Schwab and his associates now control several of the richer mines In Toiiopah, i miles north nf (ioldflelil. on the same stretch of mountainous desert. AinoiiK the properties that are like ly to be merited, urcurdliitf to current reuort. are the fomblnation. Jumuo, Florence, January and Atlanta mines. Thi-se have all nioduced a heavy ton nage of high (jrade shipping ore. The group forms the core of the district. Possession of these properties In one ownershin would Illustrate the mod ern tendency to concentration of great Industries In a new field. Nearly every property Involved In the merger project was at one time owned by poor men. The Taylor brothers, who located the famous Jumbo and now own the controlling interest of the properly, were grub staked with HO worth of supplies. After heating the Jumbo, lied Top ;.n,l Florence uroutis. wnlch at one time comprised hut one group claims. Charles Taylor returned Tom, on h without doing the assessmen work on his locations required by law to hold title, and probably would not have done so hut for Alva Meyers, one of the original locators of the Combination mine, who urged him to return and perform the work. On the trln out from Totiopah Tay lor offered Meyers his Interest In the mine for tt. but Meyers was unabl o raise that much money. Now Tay or and associates are reported to be uraclleully millionaires. When Alva Meyers decided to go on a nrosoecting trln. he selected the lo cality that Is now Goldfleiu as the field of his oiieratlons. having become con vlnced that a prophyry belt extended through the country. This conviction was based upon the varying shades of light that he had noticed from afar while standing In front ot his cam east of Tonopah. where he was devel oping a properly. Another feature of the general formation was the evident tilt of Columbia and Knickerbocker mountains, the two most prominent uplifts In the district. He also was grub-staked by a syn dicate of ID friends and came out on an equal share proposition. Before the end of his compact with his back ers, which had a tenure of life of two months, he had bonded the Combina tion group for $75.0011 besides locating some valuablu ground in the imme diate vicinity. The people who bond- d the Combination paid r,ooil down and took the balance 170.000 out of the ground in sinking " shaft to u depth of less than 100 feet. It is the) second richest mine In ail (ioldfleld. Of equal Interest Is the story of the early discovery of the January mine and Its subsequent history. It. 11 Johns, who Is now the president and ne of the principal owners, had not the money to pay for the assessment work at the time he made his loca tions. He gave a fifth to each of three associates who now share equally with him. The January is now one of the big mines of the district. Over $1,000,000 was taken out of It last year on a single lease oy January Jones. In the small area emnrnelng the properties included ill the merger deal is centered the greatest activity n mining In the whole district. The district In which are situated the gold mines that the Pennsylvania steel magnate Is reported to be reaching for Is credited with a total gold pro duction of more than $4,000,000 in two years. INTO THE JUNGLE CHICAGO IMtOI ESSOK 1X1 SIT HY AFIHCAX 1 1 HUES. most Interesting In ihe world for an thropological research. Frederick Starr, of Chicago I'nlver xlty. Will Live for Several Month. 1000 Miles in the Interior or Africa. Studying tlie Strange I laces of Peo ple Found Thero ills Mexican I'liotograitlier to He HI Only White Companion in the Dark Continent. rOHTI.ANirs EXPENSE BILL. Many ImprovcmentM Ilalso the Annu al Budget $200,000. Portland. Sept. 19. About $1,100.- 000 will be required to run the city of Portland next year. This will be between $200,000 and $250,000 more than was needed this year. The In crease will Include $152,319.38 to pay for the South Portland and Wlllam- ettte Heights bridges, under the act passed by the last legislature com pelling the imposition of an extra special tax to provide for the cost of all bridges costing more than $30,000 an item not In this year's budget; $30,- 000 for new apparatus and buildings for the fire department, and natural increase In municipal expenses caused by growth In population and Improve ments that are In hand. Last year the county assessor plac ed a total valuation of about 5,impii, 000 on the city's property; this year he will assess It at cash value, as re quired by law, which will make the total about $150,000,000. The tax rate this year was 6-H mills, which brought the amount to be raised by taxation to $498,897.97, of which $447,464.79 was paid up August 31. Chicago, Sept. 19. Prof. Frederick Starr, the I'nlversity of Chicago an thropologist, has been granted a leave of absence of more thati a year by the officials of the university, which time he will spend among the savage tribes of Central Africa. He will leave Chi cago tomorrow and expects to sal! from New York next Monday. As the region which he expects to visit is under the control of Belgium, he will go first to Antwerp to make arrangements with the Belgian auth orities which will enable him to pene trate the region under the Congo protectorate. He expects to reach Bona, at the mouth of the Congo, about October 19, and will go overland to the Jun gles of Ndombl, where he will live with the natives for a year. His headquar ters will be 1000 miles from the sea and the only white man who will be with him will be his Mexican photog rapher, Manuel Gonzales, a boy whom Prof. Starr has educated. The particular purpose of Prof. Starr's visit is to make a thorough anthropological study of the Inhabi tants of the land of Ndombl. Civili zation has not reached this region and little is known of the people. Prof. Vernes, an American ethnologist, visited the country two years ago, and brought specimens of the tribes to the St, Louis exposition. It was here that Starr saw the strange people and de cided that they were undoubtedly the Five Years for IH-wint-adiMH. Baker City, Sept. 19. George Car ter and George Duncan, the two des peradoes who gave a lively exhibition of a wild west show in Sumptcr re cently, and attempted to shoot Mar shal Edward Rand full of holes, were sentenced by Judge Samuel White to serve five years In the penitentiary Before sentencing' the men the Judge gave them a severe lecture on their ways, and said that he believed they should be dealt with severely for their crime, as It was only by the merest chance that they had not killed some one. . Woyei'liatiHers In Walla Walla. Walla Walla. Sept. 19. The sale of a portion of ex-Mayor Jacob Betz's residence property at the corner of nirch and Third streets to the Pot latch Lumber company of Patouse City. Wash., has given rise to the rumor that the Wcyeriiauscrs. the biggest lumbering concern in the state Is to Invade the Walla Walla field with a big lumber yard, a planing mill and a sash and door rnctory. Thc Pollatch Lumber itompany Is a part of the Wcyerhiiuscr holillii;s and the property purchased from Mr. Betst is saiil to have been bouuhl ny the niun ager of the new company, who will erect a handsome resilience on the site. John Grady, a New Yorker, talked hi his sleep, anil within the henring of his wife, about another woman. Wife No. 1 followed up the clues her husband so unwittingly gave her, with the result that she secured evidence of bigamy against her husband and landed him in the iienltentlary. ! China Restaurant ( HOI1 hi KV AXD ALL KIXDS OF CHINESE DISI.F.9. Alr.V HTKEET, FIHST DOOIt KKAIt OF TALLMAX S DIU'G STOHE. U. D. Goey, Prop. FOR SALE. Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrels for sale. February and March stock $1 per head. Those desiring to change their males would do well to secure one or more of these, for they are of a large, healthy, winter-laying strain, REV. J. W. COHXELISOX. BOX 874. PENDLETOX. ORB. Ruby's Remedy for Pinkeye j SAFE SIMPLE -8CRE. Saves : Horses Lives Prevents and cures Pink-Bye, Dis temper, Epizootic and all Bronchial and Pulmonary troubles In ' horses. No trouble to give. Results certain. Full Information given to all In ulrers. Said and guaranteed by F. J. DONALDSON Reliable Druggist 4)4 I. HOLD TO YOUR MOXEY L'ntll uu have see us and had u figure on your ' II of lumbar. Wv curry tullding material of ever description and have the best quallt of lumber on the market. A-ents for WOOD FIBER PLAS TER. Gray's Harbor Commercial Company W. 3. SEW ELL, Manager. Phone Main S3. "Cover the Earth" : Wood & Coal Roslyn Coal $6.25 deliv ered, $5.75 at the shed Roslyn Ooal, after thorough exhaustive tests, has been se lected by the V. 8. government for tlie use of Its war vessels, as It stood the highest test. Cascade Red Fir, sawed In stove-wood lengths, fe,M per cord, delivered. Discount on large quantities. PROMPT DELIVERY. Roslvn Wood & Coal Co. PHONE MAIN 3. SCHEDULE OF PEN DLETON-UKIAH Stage Tfne n.t v iMtwt.e Pewi.i.ii ... uxlsb, 4cpt Boodsy. Rug lesveo OJetoa t 7 a m., arrives at Eklah at p. m. Return stage Icstm Uklah at f a arrives at reneaieioo dp. m. Von won't have lo burn off Sherwin Williams : a paints. They never peel, bits- 9 ter or chalk. Always reliable. Pendleton to Dklsh, $S; ronnd trip, 15 P. si IR.fM Pendleton to Nt, ft .Mi; ronnd trip, 12.50 Pendleton to Alba, $2.76; ronnd trip, SA Pendlton to Hinge, ronna trip. Pendleton to Pilot Bock, $1 ; round trip II. M. Offle at Brack 4 MrToraas' Hrna tort THE PORTLAND OF PORTLAND, ORItQON. American plan, $8 per day and opwar Headqoartera for tourlets and commercla travelers. Special rates made to fern 1 1 lei and single gentlemen. The aanageaeni will be pleaied at all times to show room, and give prices. A modern Turkish bat) stabllabmeat In the hotel. B. C. BOWBBi, llaaagar E. J. Murphy : ! Ill East Court Streot. 'Phone Black Sll. We all try to catch the nimble dollar. Ton can catch a few of them by fill Ins your coal bin with our rood, clean coal. The prices advance soon. Why not order nowT Henry Kopittke DUTCH HEiaiY. Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold Storage Company. 'Phone 1711. Mr. R. P. Payne, (Payne's pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, writes: ,,TVe have Just sold the last cure (TRIB), send one-half doxpn at once. Trlb has cured five of the hardest kind of cases. One man here used It last Sep tember, and cannot smell wine, liquor or beer now without making him sick. He had been a hard drinker for IS years." Father Desmarals, pastor of the Roman Catholic church, The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I know of good results obtained by the use of your Trlb In cur ing liquor and tobacco users." w Dally East Orftronlan by carrier.' f ' only IS cents a week. -i . - . i '