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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1904)
iLZiS2 THit-oncoN Sunday jouiai; ronxr.i.r, i: :d a y 12 , , , :;orJ.. INDIAN FIGHTER IS GUARD AT POOLiRQOM Veteran-Keeps Ordeteherif ? v Pfemiscsb Armed to "The Teeth';- Jtt.the. heart of Portland'! business dia ', trtct, where the hum of commerce ound Incessantly, vbtrt people ... throne the . sidewalks, where' wagons vnd ruclt . crowd f ha streets, and where avan a rail road train Joins Its nolae and clamor to .the din of traffic," there atanda a vrt rran Indian flghtar, armed with rifle and revolver, watching aa faithfully and vig ilantly; aa If ha were stationed, oa .the plains, sentry t6 aa mlTant train at 1 night. Ha pays no attention to tha crowd and the hurrying throng has no time to devote to the aueer-spectacle. Jasper Puller la the hero of many aa , Indian fight.. -Many year ago he won a reputation for -deeds of daring and waa known and feared toy all the hostile .tribes. When nerve waa needed and men ' were wanted of valor and courage, Jasper Fuller , waa always In the liat that waa .'ought Age. haa not diminished his valor, nor time hie intrepid spirit. -.'. - Weara SepwUea' Badge,' " . By order of the sheriff he la etatloned at the Warwick Club and poolrdbms, on Fourth, near AJder street. Be look the . oath of a deputy and weara a badge to announce that fact. He la not vainglor ious and the ornament la not a badge of - l defiance to .be flaunted In the faces of those he holda In check, but a algn of 'authority and one of courage. - Though the ahlnlng symbol may be .. ', empty of significance la the eyea of those Who fain would enter, the magaslne of his rifle la alwaya full. There are no empty chambers In the revolver he car ries in his belt. There Is a leaden ball In every cartridge In the rifle. There la de ' .-termination in hl voice, and In' his eye . and those who know him-saw aware that ' he Would shoot aa quickly la one dared : cross that threshold -without permission. aa If he saw an Indian creeping atealthlly towards his camp. Hence n one has triad, to enter, though many smile when ,hey aee the 'ahlnlng emblema of auth- . . . . . . Jasper Za the Kan. - . . The task of guarding property that haa been seised by the sheriff and holding it till -disposition is made by the court one requiring oorageand discretion That m why old jasper roller was se . ejected. He will laugh and Joke and 11s "'. ten to' the remarks- that are made outside for -hia especial" benefit and not be the , least ruffled. He will answer back and refuse a drink aa reluctantly as-enother, but he is too practical In the game he la . now playing to lose hla head even for a Ingle moment. "V He la Hhe btrti1 latilerr for-ihe - sports. Behind the door he guards are .the idle wires and tickers. There are ' charts and blackboards oa which the en- - tries at Latonla and - New ' York many daya old atiU are posted. The place la 'empty save the venerable guard who stays . there . flight and day. Outside crowds of loungers gather. "Open up, ' old man." they eay, "and let" get a drink." "See. If you. can cut the end off my ahoe lace with a bullet, says another... . 'Here's old Chief Klck-a-Hole-ln-the-'. Sky who saya he fought againat yon in the Kogue River ware -and you ran away." say other; " " ' There are many good-natured taunts and Jeers, but the old , man never re taliates. "Keep It up, boys," he says, "but keep It up Outside. Don't .ever try to come In that door. If you do, I'm afraid I'll have to teach you Willie-boya how to do tha bot-foot act." He eata there and sleeps there. Deputy sheriffs from the .court house carry him food three times each day. Inside he has blankets and pillows. .When he- grows weary 'of hla vigil he stretches himself on hla blanket Just as he did years ago under the starry sky, and sleeps. He sleeps, but the slightest sound near the door wakens him. He sleeps with hla revolver in his belt. Hia rifle la near. To take him by surprise and secure en trance to tha place while he la supposed to be asleep would be about aa. easy aa taking Port Arthur with a bunch of "hot shots" from the funny page of a Sunday supplement. ' When old Fuller waa placed on duty at the Warwick club he waa told to hold it at all hasards. Those who placed him there know that he will obey their In structiona to the letter.. Those who own the place and desire to -do business know equally aa well that the old man wouldn't hesitate a moment to pull a trigger. ." Crowds Tssse mim. Every -nlght-the crowd gathers about the streets In front bf the place and call to him. .They yell suppressed war whoops and hoot like an owl or Imitate the coyote's t dismal howl and do other! runny atunta In vain endeavors to make the old man believe he ia back on the prairies where. he. fought.. the Indians many years ago. He . listens but only 'laughs. . . ' .-- During the day busy Portland hurries paat the door Only thoae who know the old. man la stationed inside cast a cur ious look In his 'direction. He does, not neea tne crowds nor do they heed him. He la doing that which he haa sworn to do even aa they who are passing are striving to do what is given them. The Old Kaa Talks, , ; - "Can X 'shoot T" he repeated curiously -Well. I -reckon so. It's- been a lone time ago since i am mucn in that line, but the old man ain't anna none to. the bad ton eye-sight and hla - fingers cer tainly la working Juat aa they used ter. No, there ain't nobody tried to push past them door and if they take the ad vice of an old man they won't. Tou sea. I ain't down here .for the fun of It, though It ala't the woret Job In the world. i a sworn deputy-and waa. told to keep people, out of them door no matter what happened. I ain't the kind that fur- gets to obey what I am ordered to do. The boys think they're mlahty smart and funny when they come round here nights and stand on the outalde and Jolly me through the doors. : I never aet mad at them, for they are having, their fun Just as I used to do and I don'tbem-uda-e nobody thau I jolly back but it all enda there. No one am t going to pass that door till old Jasper Fuller la told by the proper authorities to let 'em come In." The noted firm has dis solved partnership after 40 years as leading manufac turer! of fine clothing. The name .of Cahn, Wampold & Co. is a household word wherever good clothes are worn in the United States. Mr. CahnretiresHo - be come an active member of the Chicago stock ex change. Their t nt Ire wholesale preserve - stock and . goods in process ' of manufacture were bought by -The Chicago at 60 per cent of value. America's Greatest Cb; Lisp- Sale At Portland's Greatest Clotiiin-r Store ' 69-7 1 -73 THIRD 5Te : CETWEEN OAXX AND TIOIO. ' " Selling - the entire wholesale fiile clothing I stock -of Cahn, Wampold ; C& Co.j aVVbne-half tqHwo-thirds; actual Value. MEN'S SUITS A complete -wholesale stock to select from. , ; ..vl .For choice of 500 All-Wool ' 5r C & y. $10 Suits, r 8e8 S. . For choice of 1,000 Ali-Wool and Worsted C. & W. $15. -f .r Vr t; - SuitS.- - ,- For choice of 1,000 extra- fine All-Wodl C, & W. $18 and ' $20 Suits. ; " : SNOHOMISH MINERS ? GET HIGH GRADE ORE President McKinley Mitchell, of the Smuggler. Mining company, . operating In Snohomish county,-Wash, reeterday re- elved report from the last samples brought down by Manager Walters. Both quantitative and qualitative analysis were asked, aa the management desired ' to know values carried and desirability of the ore at the Everett smelter. " In ore samples from the face of the workings on the upper level, where the -.ere body haa a width of above 19 feet. '4 here waa I17.T7 gold, f 1 cents silver and tgnt tenths of one per cent copper, or a total value of I20.M. - The management eald that this wee THE ROOT OF THE MATTER ate Oared miaaaatf of ecioaa Stomaah ; . Troabla ay OecUaa; Dowa te ,' ' nxat rstaoiBlea. ;. A man of large affairs In one of our rromlnent eastern cities by too close at ention to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally be gan to pay naturae tax. levied la the lorm or chronic stomach trouble; tha -failure of bis digestion brought about nervous irritability, making ft im possible to apply himself to his dally business and finally deranging the klu fceys and heart. In his own words he says: "I con sulted one physician after another and each one seemed to understand my case, but all the same they each failed to lrlng aoout the return of my former igention, appetite and vlgort For two years i went rrom pitiar to post, irom average, and did not represent picked samples. AnotheQ,rsanple ran as high as $)!., there1 being 4.10 per cent cop per. 8ulphur, Iron and a amall amount of arsenlo were determined aa accompanying minerals, iron ran aa nign aa 41 percent at times,- with 10 per cent . lime and alllcla, but ! to If per cent; making an excellent smelter charge. The presence of tellurium waa also detected. Favorable developments In the laat work done haa encouraged the manage ment to press work. arbadUy. and the crosscut commenced down--the hill .to open the AJax and Smuggler veins at from MO to 100 feat depth, will be driven during the -winter. Supplies have been laid In for this work. Drift are to be run on both veins soon as they are opened on this lower level, with ralsea to block oat the ore that la assured by tha large body opened above. one eanttsrlum to another. gave up amoklng, I quit coffee and even re nounced my daily glass or two of peer, but without any marked Improvement. . . "Friends had often advised me to try .a well ..known, proprietary medicine, tritesrfs Iyipepsla Tablets, and I had often perused the newspaper advertise inents of the remedy, but never took any stock In advertised medicines nor could believe a fifty-cent patent medi cine would touch my case. - "To make a long story short, I finally bought a couple of packages at the near est drug store and took two or three tablets after each meal and occaaloo : ally a tablet between meals, -when 1 felt .'any feeling of nausea or discomfort. "I was surprised at the end of the first week to note a marked improve ment in my appetite and general health and before the two packages were gone I was certain that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets was going to eure completely and they did not disappoint ma 1 can Ht and sleep and enjoy my coffee and vla-ar and no one would suppose. -I had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia. "Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to ' the proprietors of the remedy suiting for Information as to what the tabfets con tained and they replied that the ptincl- fl -Inaredlenta , were aaeptlo pepsin s-overnment test), malt diastase and -r-ther natural dlgestlvee, which digest food regardless of the condition of th4 atomach. matter la this, -the Igoetlve elements contained In Htuart's yspepala Tablets wui aiaesi tne rooa. five the overworaea odikii ensops n remunerate and the nerves and whole avstem receive the nourishment, which ran only come rrom Iowa; iimaui and" " nerve tonlce never give reel rtrenath. they give a fictitious strength, nvarinbl followed by resctton. Every rop of blood, every nerve end tissue Is anufsctured from our dally food, and ( you ran Insure Its prompt action and "vmpleie aiesil"n reamer umm you will no need of nerve tonics ana sani- Arlums. ' , , , Although (Heart s Dyspepsia Tablets ve been In tha market only a few are, vet pmhshly every drugflat - in t'nlted States, Canada and Orest -(tain now sella them and conalders em the moat popular and successful ; any preparation tor stomach trouble. f eo rood and wholesome a tnart a Dyspepsia Tablets, vs no need of nerve tonlci TITLE TO TAILINGS TO- BE DECIDED IN COURT . y. . ' r . (Special DUpetee te The JoeraaL) Ia Grande. Or.. Nov. .X case waa ud before County Judge Eakln yesterday In which he heard a motion to dissolve an Injunction obtained from the county court at Baker City, on behalf of the Virtue Mlnea Development company againat- Earnest Dale Owen or Chicago, manager of the Cyclone mine. Mr. Owen allegea that he bought all the tailings on - the -Virtue mine. Some of them were from the old mill before ooncentrates were aaved and It seems that the tailings proved more valuable than either party supposed. The Judge Is expected to hand In his decision In the case Monday, SPOKANE PLACER CO, COMPLETES A DITCH (Special HU patch to The JoeraaL) V -Spokane, Wash., Nov. I. The Cedar Valley Mining' company haa Juat com puted the two-mile ditch from the river to the placer mlnea of the company, and from now on tha mlnea can be supplied wltn sufficient water to work ths gravel on the Swauk for 10 months of the year. The Cedar Valley company Is composed of Spokane men and much . work haa been done on the property during the laat two year. The gravel paya well, but there waa not enough water. on the claims to run a giant f or anyi -length of time, and the ditch waa constructed for the purpose of getting water enough for three giants. With the ditch completed, the company will get the pipes In shortly and gold will be taken out this fall. OVTTXaTO BXdLCTX TOBBST OXatS. From- Louisville Courier-Journal.' . "Ths etoneworkera of Germany are among the most Interesting persona I have ever seen when engaged in cutting their Jewels.' said A. P. Bankhead of Memphis, who haa traveled extensively In Europe. -.m.. . "The principal Industry Is at Freiberg, en-the-enge of -;the - Black: Toreitr in which the precious stones are found. The principal Jewels are amethyst, lapis Is suit and malachite. They are found In velne which are thin aa compared with ordinary mineral deposits, and In the rough are shaped exactly Jlke any other stones that are dug out of the ground. . "The process of cutting them Is tha Interesting part of the Work. All of them are cut uader water, .and the Jewel cutters ' lie Hat -upon their stomachs while at work. A huge water wheel Is fitted with the neoeaeary cutting apparg- r,-. - -V., ..'-; V- - 4 f - - $13.85 For choice" of 1,000 imported material C. & W. $28 to $25 . : Suits. -;. ;;j . ..to.. SV7.SS "For choice; of 1,000 extra "fine' All-Wool Suits ; - also - Full - -42re$&&nd Tuxedo $27 to $30 ,v- - v suits. ' . For choice of 1,000 select ; material Sack Suifs, made by -C & W. to sell from $32 to T '-r rr - $35, j r - For choice of all C. & W. ex-' tra fine Full DresS, Tuxedo and-. Prince - Albert- Suits made for the . best" trade", to sell up to $55.' r v -. - From nhoto taken . of . the Cahn -Wampold wholesale building, corner Market and, Jackson boulevard, Chicago, - I1L Photo taken Saturday, October. 15. The date of dissolution' arreement of" the great firm, by-Mrs Cahn retiring aa , soon as-the big stock could be sold and ' firm's affairs settled,- - - - - - v , t ' ; - r. Wholesale stock of Cahn,' Wampold ft Co-- consist inj: N of over 10,000 gar mentssuits, overcoats, pants, full dress suits, Tuxedo suits," Prince Al bert suits and band-tailored1 cravenettes. Now oa sale tt".-;,;'T"7' ffne-hilffto Tvvo-thirds Value Children's Knee Pants Suits- Over. 1,000, consisting -ot every '-' kind and quality to be found In a : ; big wholesale stock. ... 95. For odds and sample $8"Suiti. ..--v ''..- : f 1.35 'For " Norfolk ' and . double breasted . $2.50 Suits. ' .' .:. ?1.85 For Norfolk and, double breasted $3 and $3.50 Suits. - ' " 4J2.35 For Norfolk and - double breasted $4 Suits. 2 " 92.85 For Norfolk and double breasted : $4.50 Suits. ' - - v '. - , ' ; 93.85. For Norfolk; double breaste'd. Buster Brown, ' -Rob Roy, Cossack, and Cavalry Reefer $6 land 'U 'i $6.60 Suits.; 84.85 " For all ' strrles lm- -r7ortedateriaV.C0'THj :-' ' $8 Suits.; - 'ly', '.- -"" - 95.85 Fof .' choice of t all' - Suits worth up to $10.;, -J- . Children's Overcoats " Running from SH Teara te 14-Teara. - - ? 92.35 -For-wool friezernob- by designs . $4 ' Overcoats. 935 For choice of air kinds of $5 Overcoats. ' 93.85 For all kinds of $6 Overcoatsr""" 945 For ., choice of all ' $7.50 Overcoats.. .4 . 95.85 For -choice of all up" to $9 Overcoats. 98.85 -For choice of "the .. finest, .worth- up to . $10 ; Overcoats."; . T - Fi! I 5 mi r IVIn if vef coa is - T znd Cravenettes, :: . A' WHOLESALE STOCK . 95.85 For. choice of C.'j&lW: $10 V Overcoats and Ulsters." . ' 98.85 For chofce 9f 500 C & W $15 Overcoats. Cravenettes and Ulsters. 11.85 For choice of 1.000 d & W." $18 and $20 overcoats, Cravenettes -SJ- or cnoice 01 a oroicen-101 01, 922 For choice of 300 C & W. $32 to $35 Overcoats,. Cravenettes and, UK i sters.. .'.'.. - J'"' Just about 3,000, pairs to choose from" of the Cahn & Wampold and famous Hang-Well brand, , bought at. 60c of - .: ' 'value.'-.. -.' .:' .- , ' . '. and Ulsters. 913.85 For choice of 1,000 C & VK I $22 to $25 Overcoats, Cravenettes ' and Ulsters. . , 917.85 for choice of 500 C & W. $27 1 to .$30 . Overcoats, Cravenettes and .Ulsters. . ; . ' ' ;;; $3 Pants. 91.90 For choice of elegant $3arid $3.50 Wool or .Worsted Pants. $2.90 For' choice' of tailor-made $5; . Wool or .Worsted 'Pants. ; - . ' " 93.90 For. Choice of custom-finished imported material $6 Pants. . ' . . . . The wholesale reserve stock", of D. .M. .Pfelzer & Co., Chicago, bought at less . than1 60 per cent of value 5,000 gar " ' " ments. ---- - lioungftieirsyvsrcoats 4 anCravenettcsc;5 TheGreatest Stock Ever Seen on the rr-:- . Coast - - "li,' - -:' - . 84.85 For odds and sample' Suits, all- ,. wool ; $8 value. . , ,v ;' 96.85 For single and double breasted, 60 styles of $10 Suits- . :ii 1. 985 For single and double breasted, ' : . 50 styles of $13.50 io $15 Suits. 911.85 For choice of 75 styles hand-" tailored $18 and $20 Suits.,v . -913.85 For choice of finest imported i , material Suits, in 100 styles and col ; ors; made to retail at $22 to $25. '. . .. '84.85 For all kinds of $7,50 Over-' coats. -. . V ! .- .""; '"".. .'- V: 96.85 For all kinds gj $10 Over- J:. : coats. . .-.'1. - '. . . 98.85 For, all kinds of $13.50 and $15 . Overcoats and Cravenettes. ; : . ' 4 fll.70 For all kinds of $18 and $20 . 'Overcoats and Cravenettes,- -913.85 For choice of all kinds of $22 to $25 very . finest Overcoats . and . , Cravenettes. . '' -, - - ; in all this broad land. ' .. . .. ..... ... . ... , '. , Works to get your patronage. Not by giving' just as good' values as other stores, but bv selling you 1" rwtiinr Shnei Hata anrl Knrnisriincre iuit M low il Other Portland Stores CSn bUV it themselves at wholesale, and always showing from five to ten new fresh styles to their one. The sale of Cahn ft Wampold's wholesale stock sUnds today the greatest clothing sacrifice sale of fine goods that .has been made in American this fall, and offers opportunities in quality and low prices that cannot De aupucatea The Chicago Daily Mercantile Register says The Chicago's purchase and big sale of the C & W. stock is the clothing event of the fall.of 1804. m f A ff tua, and the resting places of the cut ters are very much like the pack aaddle. They lie on that with their hands under water, holding the stone which Is being prepared, and tha motion of the wheel does the -cutting.--The action of the water makes the . process more rapid and at the- same time leaves a better surface than if cut in the air. -"Malachite, which la one of the prin cipal Jewels made In this way. la the royal stone of Russia, and la more plen tiful there than in Germany. The -eaar of Russsla, when he la greatly pleased with any one, will send him a vase or a clock or aome handsome design of malachite, and wherever they are aeeo the tavor of the caar rests. The atones are only seml-precloua, not being In the same category with dlamonda, emer alds and rubles, but even a small piece of them is expensive, Malachite- is found In New Mesloo, In this country. and la even finer than the icuropean mineral. Chrysoprase is anotner uer- stone which hag recently oecome quite a fad for plna and Ducaiea.- - Things Worth memasnberlaf. ' .From Succesa Do not forget that.lt isn"t necessary to be disagreeable In order to disagree with the other man. If we took aa great pains to aay Kind things aa we do to think unkind enee, life would be one long, metaphorical May..- .v Aram ATTMunro DO YOUR. EYES OR YOUR HEAD ACHE? If -aa there's something " wrong with your eyea They demand 1m ' mediate attention. Consult . J. H. Knickerbocker D. O. .-..' SCIENTIFIC OPTJDMB71ST MOT AUsky idg. noma Clay 40S. s ' L . -; - . 1 v ' ''... :J :'V"V ', OurClothing Department is Recognized; by, Smart Tv -Dressers as, the Home of Nobby and Swag ger Cravenettes Overcoats and Suits Standard.. Qualities Moderate Prices Our Terms Are One : Dollar a Week f ! Eastern Outfitting Co. 388-90-92 Washington St. - TUB STORE -'WHERE .YOUR ' CREDIT; IS GOOD t. -. .' ' f