Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1905)
x:. , 1 J Cpirit Lak Company of ChV ; : htlis Floats Its Property ; " Abroad. TZ: FROM LEADING ' lit t!; I CENTER OF, MINING Urn and Gypsum Mining Near , ; Huntington, ' Oregon Work - .77 -. . on the Alice. . , (Special DUpatca te Tee JootmU Cbehalls, Waah.. July ll.-R C Lange, secretary of the Spirit Lake .Power A Mining company, of Chehalls, . haa returned from a trip of several weeks to hl old horn at Lods, Hol land, and other European point. ' Mr. t Lang placed 100,000 aharea of etock In 'fcis company at 21 cnta a ehare, and with the tiO.OOO -which the company haa from . thla . source and other . treaaury funds It la Intended to at onoe begin ' the active development of the proper , ties owned on the ' shores . of Spirit lake' In the 8t. Helena mining district The company haa eight fine veins, show ' Ing rich copper and gold values, on Union creek, northeast of Spirit lake, n a creek which flows .Into the lake, Jt ia Intended to pat in a water -power ". plant on Union creek and lnatall an air compressor drill and drive t.000 ' feet of tunnel at once. - Mr. Lange and the other director went out to the St. Helena district today, to look over 1 the ground and - settle - on the work. ' The Spirit. Lake Power Mining com pany vu organised by Chehalls men t originally and It properties ar r r puted to be rich In copper 'and. gold values. -; . J. '-;.. V,, .. . .mii.-.,j.h-- ,,;'.. :.- 'wct am Alia. ." .' - jr." M. McPhee-. one of tho new ownera ' Of the Alloa property, near Gold . Hill. ' atated while here, this morning that he and his partner were arranging for heavier work. In the drifta that have ' been ran nine (hey took the Alice Mr. McPhee say the ore body la quite Urge; and giver them a good milling reserve. ' and development .7 is" being prosecuted steadily. Should everything continue encouraging It la expected that the man agement will be considering a milling plant soon. The Alloa la located on .Galea creek, adjacent to the Foots" creek ' district. In section Where mining Ms been carried on tor nearly halt a cen- tury- " V ' " " ' V 1 ' "J' - aacha la Bomnflcllsg. ; :' -7 (Special- Dispatch te The JoeraaLV ' ; Huntington. Or.. July 1.-Instead of ' erecting a new- 10-stamp mill below the ; old mlllaita of the Connor oreek prop- .'. arty. It la stated bare that P. Basche, the Baker . City magnate, who. haa 'bond on the mine, la -merely remodeling the old plant, having added 14 additional . stamps, taken out- 11 of the old light atam pa and put the remaining . 10 - in ,-ahape for effective work. ' As the pres ; ant miU la a distance above the portal i) of the lower crosscut, from which ore will -ba .delivered, . an elevating device .will be ijeceesary to, deliver the era Into tb AllLJMns,, a ' :-.. ,;.'A,f J':; -rT;vmaftajr JUoaV (Special Dteeatca te The Jeeraal.) '' Medford.. Or., ' July. IS Since D. J. ' F- Reddy and hia associates bid Ja the : big Blue Ledge copper mine,' n the state boundary . line. they have made -. bo statement aa to the purposes of the -. new Interests. Dr. -Reddy was accom panied to Treka by-Judge Prim, A, R .. Neuber, it.-1. Kenny and George EL ; Neuber, the Judgment under which they , secured title having been brought by. : -Kenney, . and aggregated about tt.OOo. 1 ; Thompson eV Co. of. New Tork ware pro . t acted In , their ' hitereata by the bid ders, f 'JL-J-. " " ' ' ': i ., ( -:iJ".v ...v,v-.t-.'-:,v... .. -i-j'vv,, . 1 '- LfaM and Oyps-ua KUlag. . ' gptdal Plspatck te Tke JoarBaL) -' Huntington Or July HOna of the ' heaviest mine operators of this district ta tha Oregon Lime A Plaster company, five miles from thla place, of which little la heard. 7 Thla company ia .em ..' ' ploying between SO and (0 men steadily and la handling a heavy t tonnage of lima and gypsum. The immense gypaum and lima beds -seem to have no limit, and .are so situated that the company can produce at a remarkably low figure. .vThe lima tonnaga is largely sent to the . oast, but th gypsum la sent to Port- land end- coest points, where It ia used In the manufacture of plaster. ; ' : '-C ., .- Via Work Bonaasa Bump. ': . i- ' .(Special DUsatca U The JooraaL) ",. Baker City. Or.. July 15. Kd Rea and E. P. Torrey bava taken the contract, for erecting a cyanide . and - conceit ' trating plant to handle tha Bonansa mill -dump. .They are. said to contemplate , both concentrating and cyanldatlon. Tho -- tailings from ..the Bonansa have been Impounded for the past two' or three '.'.yeara and will within themaelvea make ' a big-reserve for work. Manager Albert- Oelser haa 2t to SO atampa In . steady commission, which will Inoreaaa tha dump rapidly and keep good-el ed ' plant. buay.' , .v ... COMMITTEE-ORGANIZES ' $p CHURCH AT MERRILL '. "' '' (Siwelat Dla-Mteh t The JearaaL) -Klamath Falls. Or- July II Dr. Holt of Portland and Rev Mr. Smith and ., Ider-MoCornack et thla place, the com mittee .appointed by tha preabytery of aouthertv Oregon. - will - - next Sabbath organise tha First Presbyterian church . of Merrill, to" care for which tha Rev. . John M. Ferguson,- son of a; Presby terian -minister . of Ohio, who , haa had two years experience in home mission work In Artaona, la already on tha Held. MACHINERY ELECTRICITY TRAWSPORTATIOW The threa most laatraettva and attraetlve Separtmeats ef axxxmrT at tha . LEWIS AND CL-ARK FAQ Are all greaped ia one fine fcmOalaff at tha BAST BJTD af tha frevads. . 'WI3 ARB TMERB WITH THE ,00008" Tfp.r nn tXi I Z HiTAl Z 2 ATI, ; SAV5 Ct..v., Jlj.i Jamzs ' Martin " -Kifled Whlls Cwitchin Cam at Cakeir ' i City.' ' ; . (Ipeclal patch t The Jeeraal.) Baker City, July IS. The killing of James Martin yesterday by freight angina In.Ecclea woodyard in South Baker at first waa thought to be a suloide, but after- an- examination Into the case by a eoroner'a. Inquest It was tha verdict of a Jury that it waa an ao ctdent. ' -(r- '- Martin waa on 1 car of elaba: which tha engine was pushing Into ona of the sidings. James Hunt tha engineer of ihe train, first, saw Martjn's lega dangling In tha air above the cowcatcher and attempted to atop his engine, but iwu too lata. When ' the car was finally stopped, Maftln waa found beneath'wltb hie neck broken. It ia believed that he attempted to cross from the car to tha engine and while doing so lost his foot ing and fell under the angina, striking on. his bead and breaking his neckv lit waa not run ever. :....--... - . Martin waa aboat St yeara old. He leaves, a widow and'chjldr - He waa a member of the Odd Fellows and Work men. : . ' J... v ... .' -. '., ' ., FIND CLAY AT TR0UTDALE SUITABLE FOR PLASTER ' :-- V;-- -' ' ' ':,'JV; ' ' '(Special' Dispatch to The Jaarsati -J "iTroutdale."Or July IS. Tha Paclflo Pulp .; company of Portland, W. F. Slaughter, . manager, haa its clay dryer in 'full .operation at thla place. - It was found some time ago that lust the kind of clay, needed in the manufacture of tha - pulp -plaster could -b had In any quantity here. . - .."-'; Ground was leased from tha Harlow brothers, and the plant installed. The clay Is first dug from tho bluff onto a large platform. From there It is taken to another-platform, several, feet be low, whero It ia spread out In layers to dry. When thoroughly dried. It - Is sacked up and Shipped to the company's factory In Alblna.' where it ia ground Into -powder and mixed with, the other Ingredients that compose ; the plaster. Quite a force of men are employed at the dryer, - . . TWO CASES TRIED InT $ MARION COUNTY COURT " (Sfecial Owpatd te The foarsaLf V Salem, pr., July -15. The Marlon county circuit court did not have such a strenuous time of It yesterday as It haa been -having alnoa this session of the court convened. - Two cases wera tried and settled. The first waa that of White against Fletcher, and was a case In which White aued tha" estate of his deoeased wife for the recovery of nearly $l,i04 alleged to have been due him for money advanced and for services ren dered., particularly for nursing her dur ing her laet illness. Fletcher waa the executor of the estate. ' The jury was Instructed' to bring in jt vercict of 7t In favor of white, which waa done. - The last case waa that wherein W11-. Uara Moaler, an-old resident of Silver ton, was found not guilty af a Statutory crime i . -. . .: . WEED RAILROAD COMPANY U-U.EEG1NSX0N$TRUCT!0N . 11 ', . - y:y,-- , - i (Spmal mseatcb te The JooraaL) ' -Klamath- Falls, Or July H. The Weed Railroad company haa begun work constructing the roadbed, - laying 'ties and rails at Grass Valley tot tha exten sion to Klamath Falls.- Surveyors are at work . choosing a permanent route above Grass Valley.- Tha . railroad company has purchased SOS acres ' at ' Peters , landing on tha Klamath river below Keno of R. A. Al ford. The route of the road will proba bly be - through tha desert oVer the Hole In 'the Ground along "tha west shore of Lower Klamath lake to Peters landing and np tha southeast aide of the river to tha falls. v.- .;. '; COLUMBIA - EXCURSIONS. Very Low Rates Via the O. R. 'ft N. ' rto Upper River Points. " - ' . No visitor to Portland should aalaa viewing the matchleas Columbia rlveri scenery between Portland and - Tha Dalles, aa seen from O. R. A M. trains. Tha Chicago-Portland special leavea the onion station every mom mg at fill, giving a daylight ride along the Colum bia, stopping four minutes at tha very foot of Multnomah falla, - Every mile of tha trip there la Something new and .fascinating. It desired, tha return trip may be maae ny ooat irora taacaae locks or The Dalles. Very low rates thla summer. Particulars and summer book by asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. O. R. A N. Co Third and Wash Ington streets.. . v; '; "V ;v May Xreot Palp Kin." :' ': ? ' ' (Special Okpatch e The JeeraaL) - White Salmon, Wash., July 1. Mar tin Thompson of Shedda. Oregon, who has timber holdings along the White Salmon river la Klickitat county, haa been . carefully Investigating the bull plna and la convinced It will make paper pulp,- There fat a-large amount, of thla pine here and If Mr. Thompson's experi ments continue aueoeesful be proposes to erect a pulp mill at this point on the river. ' ' .;,. r- .... jrew Bridra Over Tamalnm. t 1 ' (Saseial IMspatch te The JoenaL) -"Pendleton, Or- July 11 The county court yesterday examined -tha plana and specifications xor a bridge - to be built at the Tumalum crossing below Free water. It la understood that tha plans will be. accepted and that blda will be advertised next week for the construc tion of the bridge. . . : c steel vo!i;cs In and Out cf .Portland A Hun--jJdred-f."!i Outlnj at a Cott ofOnly One Dollar. UP. TO CANZMAH PARK AND ... CM TO CAZADERO Sights and Ccenee Along the Way A Region of Romance". ' , and Inexpressible Beauty. The new Tn and' Out of .Portland'' excursion train of the Oregon Water Power A Railway company, carrying pa see agora "one hundred miles for one hundred pennies,' has already achieved a popularity that attracts to tha trip many of our home people aa -well as stranger and tourists now in Portland. The- company sells tickets entitling the holder to a, continuous ride from Port land to Canemah Park, Casadero and re turn via. Lents to he city terminus of tha road at First ' and Alder streets. Th electric-train leavea First and Al der' at f a. m. and arrives in on Its re turn at S:lt p. m. . It passes on Us way to Canemah Park tha beautiful up-river resort, tha Oaks, already the breathing, resting and recreation spot of thousands, then tha golf links, the playground of tha large club organised for Indulgence In K. . rO.aan r. .... r. a u.11 a ftlnv army of tiny girls, engaged as cad dies for -the club. . Mllwauki (very. likely spelled 'jkte" because the' founder had forgotten bow to apeu tu name 01 tho Wlsconaln city), the oldest town In Oregon, tha place where tha drat steam boat waa built In thla state, by Captain Kamm, la tha next point. of Interest to Which the traveler's .attention 1 di rected. Bat Mllwaukte la not building steamboats - how. On th contrary. ateamoat building haa been transferred to Portland and her drydock section le partially occwpled by tha great walled- In Monte Carlo being completed, oy "Frencby" Gratton and hla associates. and christened 'Tht Country Club." The sides of the car almoat scrape the walls of this gambling resort, upon which the carpenters ara putting the finishing touches. From MUwaukle to Oregon City the eye Is delighted with tha Nile like richness of tho country traversed by the road.- It is a continuous garden all tha way,, and owners of the Kdenlo region are growing In opulence every day. . Oregon City presents a prosperous appearano at this ' time. . Her big fac tories are all run to their greatest ca pacity. -Bora - la located one of the fl&rgeat woolen mllll on the coast . The paper mills supply not only. the local north coaat demand "for their products, but nearly all the California trade, and ships are constantly carrying their out put to Hawaii and China and .Japan. Thla paper making Is one of the moat Important Industries of this northwest country.' It la made from spruce tlm ber, and tana of thousands of eorda of this wood are annually consumed by .the never ceasing grind -of the ever-revolving wheels. - The extensive plant of tha Portland General- JEleotrto company ia operated at thla place, th power for all these factories and mills being fur nished by tha watera of the Willamette, which have a fall oT more than IS feet Steamboats are lifted ta tha level ef the upper river; by a system jf locks, so tiiat tha cataract la but a trifling im pediment to the navigation of the river. More than 109 feet above thaJand of the oar' Una at ' the falls' is situated the handsome Canemah-- Park, ornamented and beautified by th railway company. A lonaf etalrwsr leada up - to tha park. and from this point of vantage splen did view of tha falls, mills, factories. tha attractive - city and . the . charming sloping landscape and prosperous farms beyond tb river la had." Tha picture is ona that might well be adored by the most enthuslastlo painter, and would no doubt bring glory to tha artist s brush. The 10 minutes' Stop ia heartily enjoyed by tha passengers, th only longing be ing for "yet another minute" in which to drink in tha grandeur of the scenes. - Returning the- train apeeda along- at a 10-mlle gait .until th golf links are 1 v. a . m. . mAID IKUIICU, wuaii iv iutm MHWini and then to tha aouthweat on Its pleas ant Journey to Kstacada and Casadero. Almoat like tha winds tha electrlo our rent whirls It along over tha eurfaoe ef an undulating country, paat prosperous farms and thriving settlements. The first stop Is made at Lenta Junction and tha next at Gresham, a busy little city that hea been growing and healtny for, 10 years. At Deep creekbiidg the train is ialtedfor a moment, that tha pleas-ure-seekera may look down to th depths 100 feet beneath, and tha same proceed ing ia had at Eagle creek, where the distance ia explained by th conductor to be ISO feet down to' th sparkling waters. Here Is a camp of Portland pleaaure-seekers and a dosen urchins bathing In tha creek.- The village-of Eagle contains ona very, large general store, a drug store, two physician and all other requisites of a lively country village. This is the center of ona of tha richest agricultural reglona - In the United States, and hence tha farmers who own th land ar all In good cir cumstances. The next stop Is at Eata- cad a. a place possessed of a mayor and council complete city government and only born on the twelfth of January, 1004. Juat II months ago. The Hotel Estacada, the elegant hpstelry belonging to tha railway company, la located here, and la a Dlace at which guests ara aa well taken car et as tbey are In any of the cities or in country. 11 nag oeen Landlord Marlines' ' business all his matured life to thua attend to the wants of sojourners et-placee of recreation, so that he Is well up In his business. There Is another, good hotel there, too, a fin restaurant, nearly a dosen stores, two good meat markets, a newspaper, . the News, and a park containing to acres of land. , In this park, ha been erected a large pavillori for the pleasure of gueets of the country,- and there- are many benches snd swings that are free to all. Tha Clackamas . river dashes from rock to rock in Its hurried Journey to tha river and onward to the sea. brooklets leap from lta rocky banks and beauty and romance dances and charms In 411 directions. . The city la electrlo lighted, a system of waterworks has been installed, and nothing left undone to- attach to tha place every enticement for; the seeker, of pleasure to include Lth active city In hia list of resorts when writing th schedule of bis sum mer vacations. 1 Two miles 'further up th river th railway - company haa spanned tha Clackamas with a bridge that appears to be at least SOO feet high. Tha electrlo train proceeds to th center of this bridge, remains ther a couple of minutes and returns to Eetacada, where luncheon Is ready at th fashion able hotel already referred to. One hour and a half la allowed th excur sionists to "take In" the town, the park and the river, and at I o'clock the home ward Journey ta begun, arriving home. covering the distance of SI miles In lees than an hour and a half. From Lents Junction the train reaches the city by the Hawthorne route, although it goee out joa the river bank division. Thus 100 mll of track is c vsrei at an ex pense of 1 1. afforr?'" most pleasur able ride at a cost t-t Is scarcely no ticed. The, special attraction , at "the trip ar courteously and politely pointed out by Conductor Hlcka and Motorman Rufner, these employee of the company, by their attention and kindness, adding much to tha enjoyment of th day. As stated, the train leavea Portland at t a. m. every day. reaching th city on Us return a trifle before 1:30 p. m. RAILROADS' HAi;DS- AT C?.EGC:i'S TlinOAT ':..' . ' , - w. ''': -r (Continued from Tag Two.) ' ' 1,011 Square miles; Lake county. T.I74 square miles; Crook county, T.Til square miles; Klamath county, , l,S6t square mile. ' ' - . - " " - In these counties tha transportation conditions ara tha same as they were when Oregon waa first settled, The general descriptions w have heretofore given will cover thla oounty. Its area, la I.I 80 square miles, being mora than ona halt -the sis of Con necticut or th stat of New Jersey. It haa fruits, vegetables, livestock, timber, minerals and everything that .goes to make a rich and - prosperous com munity. Its climate is unusually pleas ant and all that this country lacaa ia transportation faoUltlea to make It en of th richest and most prosperous la th stat. f f - TUaasneok. moad aad Ooat - ThVfaota In reference to th Tilla mook and Nehalem aeot'on. so fan as their timber, . dairying T aad other re sources are concerned, have been ex ploited so often that we will not Uke time to enumerate l nam nere. ii sui flclenf to say that thla section Is known to contain the greateat timber belt on tha American continent today. Frequent attamDt'a have been made to build thla road, but th parties in lntereat have met with all aorta or oisoouragemenia, even so far as to be refused connection wltk other lines who I claim the terri tory, but will not develop it. It has been stated, however, in the public prees thai throuah the operation or the "K.U1- lna-sworth law." passed by th laat legis lature. -certain obstacles have. been. re moved and that a road will now n ouui, ta Tillamook in connection with the new Un to HUlsboro. Coo and Curry eountles, as well aa other eoast section, would respond Just as readUy In tangible results' it furnished transportation 'fa oUltlea aa will Tillamook, and tha day cannot be far dlatant when aucb pro ductive territory will receive tb atten tion It deserves. . ' , Aa we stated In our letter , to Mr. Worthington. "natural eodltiona" 'set tled thla queatioa. The announcement of th opening of the Portage railway waa met with the statement. which . is being followed by execution, of th elos. lng of the gap between Rlparla and Lewis ton and the building of a railroad Into tha Interior, which will open up-a venr rich country. - la preaentlng.th particular features above outlined, wa do not pretend to have more than scratched the surface of tbla Immense state and Its resources. even now but littl known. We have only referred to matters that w felt kiM riv,. immediate - attention. Th extreme northern- -portion of our state will unqueatlonably receive more attention front th rallroada hereafter bv reason of the fact taat tne open river" has now1 made It possible for th people, through small organisations, to furnish themselves transportation faoUl tlea and we believe that both north and south of --the Columbia river short branches will be constructed to many different points. , 1 . ' Tha entire atate haaa common Inter est in lta development, . What helps one betps'all -an what blnor-n-reacts on an, Wa believe that there ahould be more stat prlda and more determina tion that this state shall hav fair treat ment . from . transportation companies serving them. So tar aa .Portland la concerned, the results ought to be plain to anyone. Th great interior of thla state now baa awaiting the settler mUllon of acres of cheap lands. Wltb a noBulatlon In tha state of 1.100,004 thla city would hav 100,000 inhabitants and thla number of people wouia mean nnlv about II to the square mile.- With the possibilities "of oommerc with th teeming millions of Asia, and the de velopment of our own country, on can get some Idea of th character of elty that will be built - her In th future. W edald enlarge on this subject until ow report would be unreasonably long. We . therefor content ourselves with submitting th foregoing-facts for your considers tln and th following In general wa would say that wo should within certain limits rely upon ourselves, and ld In every possible way tha development ot natural means of transportation. Tha use- of th water ways of the stat should ever be pro moted and vry encouragement given their improvement, and me. Ther, are th key to the transportation situation to vast portion of thla country. Port land above all other places Should aid every effort In tbetr behalf from Lewis ton and th Okanogan and from Eugene to the sea; and tha work and e glut Ion ahould never cease until they are free and navigable from the highest point of navigation to the sea. Tbey win d in most effectual regulators and promoters of railroad building in . all territory within their . influence. Any and all Other1 railroad lines ' seeking - entrance Into th stat should b encouraged In every reasonable .way. ' . It Is our desire to work In harmony with all th railroad Interests, but this harmony can only come by fair dealing to all. - W are willing to eoncedo our interests ara common, but on thla basis mm An not wish to carry all th burdens and receive none! the benefits. Chief Engineer Kennedy's statement Is as apt today aa when penned nearly 14 years ago. He said: "Within a few yeara after adequate transportation facilities are provided. aU th country tributary wUl be occupied and developed,' and this statement ia abundantly Justified, not only, by our own experience,- but that ot many states west of the great lakes. Thla haa been .the policy of the HU1 and Canadian llnea which la drawing Immigrants In great numbers to the lands tributary to theee roads, :; , s ..:' . L. A. LEWIS, . -a 7' '.. , -HENRT HAHN. ' i ' ; ; T, D. HONBTMAN, ; , 7 -":..'..'.' A. H. DETERS. ' ,''''' EDWARD NEWBEdlN, ' i.,.-t..,.,, a M.-MBARS, - , ..... 7'. ": - Committee, HOOD RIVER FARMERS ; INTERESTED IN CREAM ,'- :i ' (Special Dttpetc- fee The Jeeraal) ' Hood River. July II. With th great quantity of clover hay being raised -in thla valley this summer. Hood River farmers ara Interesting themselves In the creamery business and arrangements have about been completed with a Port land company for tha establishment of a cream .route. . A cooperative creamery wmy b Iwillt.---'"' - - - - Spoil lev Beauty. . ' Marrel Hnwartt of 201 Weet Thlrtv- fourth street. New Tork, st one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble (She writes: "I l.ad Salt Rheum or kVeema for yesre. but nothing woull pure It, until I used Burklen Arnica Salve." A oiilrk and snre healer for cut, burns and sores.-" 15c at Skldmor Drag Co., Ill Third street. v , Schccl CrrlRttnicnts i, ; M you are lstrr:l -il3 ycrrf.l;; . School Principals ' t0 c:c"rn . i .a ... x heatlnnrand vcntl!:... School Architects . ,A -- v r . . . . - at our -Exhibit i. cnooi janitors . : 77 ;-7.-77 .77',;'7 - . .' i-vrX::(- j The W: Qi McPHersoii Co. - a WALTER SCOTT FLINGS 7 v HIS MONEY ABOUT Death Valley Croesus Met , at Coth am by . Prese Agents TLi-i. and Photographed, r-1 ..;-'- v (Jeoraal SpeeUl Bervlei.V - i -: New Tork, July .11. Walter Soott. the Death valley miner, arrived from Chicago and waa. met at the Grand Central station by: two press agents, who said that later" on he would be met at tha station by MOO enthuslastlo men, women and chUdren, .who were eurtoua to see the Croesus from tha gold mines. ' Before leaving tha Grand Central sta tion Scott posed before a camera, and proceeded to a hotel. In th afternoon Scott " went , to Wall street. He gave a boy. fl for getting him tickets to the gallery of the New Tork stock ex change, and threw a small handful of coin to boys on Broad street, Scott's wife, who . haa left Chicago, will Join him soon.- Soott said today: "Mrs. Beott and Jt- drank only 10 quarts of wine at aalttlng. and we knew where we were when we got tnrougn.- - . .. BLACKMAILING CABAL IS BEING UNEARTHED 7..- - (Jeoraal BDSclal Service.) " ' ' ' New Tork. July 11. As a result of disclosures jnade today to the dlatrict attorney In connection with tha case ot Cbarlea H. Able.' arrested on a -charge of attempting to blackmail Edwin Post, a broker, by torclng him 10 Subscribe ISO for- a -copy "of "America s Smart Set." a blackmailing syndicate may be uncovered Set or . many dare. - Ahle waived examination today and' hia coun sel sought to have hla ball reduced from 11.100. to 111, but the district at torney objected, and promised three more complaints Involving thousands of dollar.. With tha charge . facing bins and none of hie former employera com ing forward to furnish ball. It la thought Ahle will eventually . turn - state's evi dence. ' 7' PIERPONT MORGAN TO .DEVELOP THE CONGO (Jeeraal Ipeclal Servies.) '."r;.':.T.-". .Xndon, July 11. J. Plerpont Morgan and the king of the Belgians had a six: hours' Interview at Dover Friday, discussing a big scheme on the Congo under which -th Morgan syndioat la to lease 19 miles off rentage on that river, for development and trading. King Leopold arrived early Thursday morning on a steam yacht and Morgan came down from London by a special train. ' The king met him on tha plat-1 form, and the two greeted each other cordlaUy. and - went - aboard the king's yacht, where th consultation lasted alx hours. Morgan returned to London this evening, but refused to talk. BAM.AIIJS for won e n njlOinQHT and Hon slL day we will place on sale a lot of Ladies Oxfords turn and welt soles, Cuban heels, calf and kid .leathers, with wide ties shoes which regularly sell for C3.50. to ri r C1030 r 'i FULL All 283-65 ilORRICOlT DT turers' buildinr: ;v.; 7 ' i- x 7. J.;-'--'" I v v.Hvo7 '." A V "';. - i. - " ..7 XVtfetatJePrepatdtLonrofAs slmllatlRg toeFoalandEeSuti UngttSlQJ2asaialDoviel3ar Frotnoles DigesQonXfeerTul nessandRestConlalns neither OjrfumJMorphine norCneraL 1SOT XAJIC OTIC . gas Apefecl Remedy forCons& Tlon. Sour StomDiu-rhoea Worms Amvulsions .Feverish-: nt ss and L089 or SlXEP. . ' Tte Simile Signarar of '"''' NEW "VDHK. fiACXeOaWQTWBESl. , . p'v::-'-;7: '-;- '7.; ii, ?':. - 'V-.'?. : 7 7., s:: mum A Feast; for 3 the Ep: Located a few hundred feet to the right of the bandstand, ot) the fair grounds, Is ., ,.-. CSARDA LITTLE HUu'GAR.Y ;Coolr-Delightftil--Pictoresis :.X':X'-ii:'r The seme restaurant as was con ducted In the Hungarian government building at fit. Louie true to Its tltl in BTYLX, &RVICB and CU1- ' SJINH. . .. .''-.- ' Here one mar enjoy a most delicious repast of the world-renowned Hungarian dishes prepared and cooked by flrst-olaaa , Hungarian chefs. Special Hungarian wines .ar served by the , glass. Everything par , excellence and wlthln- the means of all. - - - Following are a few Hungarlun speclalilea: Palaschlnken. Hungarian Ooulash. Hungarian Poerkoelt with, Jorkerl, Hungarian Saklly Ooulaah with Sauer Kraut. Chicken Paprika. Tou hav not : taken In all th fair until you hav tried some ef thee dishes.. Baaa.net aad private dinners oaa be anaaged tot by phoae St spe- lal low terau. , , . , ., Ia, . PORTLAND WIRE Phone Main aooo IT DIDNT HUT I U rViy e-r V -a ny uu - ,4 r t. i.-: t . manuicc- ";l''7.,";-77 L.f- r' - ;7 '.7 A Tr '"-V: 7t7----' -7-'-:':'-C 47 First Street pp II For Infanta rad CM- 'Tf. Th3 Kind Yc-j i::v3 Always Dc'Jshl - ,v uearo mo a . t Signature' m .- '.. . . - ' 7i '. Of ?. "' it - : i . .:-v:: ex izzn ir:cr:3 Barbed Wire. Wire and Lawn rsnclng, Poultry Netting. Eta. & IRO'J V01'S atfj FLANDZ3 ST.. tizz T ae m ., ; i. ... ear m'h t ' ir 1. 1 ' -ta. Cw . lilpli Thirty Yoarc mm vaeeawMsMaae.esiwMer.