1
Evening R
Vol. VIII.
ION FLINT
To Be Installed at Continental
Mine Soon. .-
COMPLETE BY OCTOBER 1ST
Capacity of Fifty Ions of Ore Per Day
Large Amount of Ore
Blocked Out.
Manager W. B. Stewart, of the Con
tinental tnlne on South Myrtle Creek,
was In this city today. Work at the
mine Is in steady progress and rich ore
is being taken out. A few weeks ago a
shipment of four carloads of ore was
sent to the Tacoma smelter and the en
tire consignment yielded over $200
per ton. Besides this rich shipping
ore Mr. Stewart tells us there
are large quantities of ore aver
aging about $20 per ton. For
handling the latter a reduction plant
with a daily capacity of SO tons will be
installed at the mine in September and
it is expected to be ready for operation
by October 1st.
Over 1200 feet of tunneling is now
completed and several hundred thous
and dollars worth of ore is thus blocked
out. The Ball mine, adjoining the
Continental, has been purchased by
Mr. 'Stewart and the two are being
worked simultaneously, although by
separate crews. A hoisting outfit and
other necessary machinery is to be put
in along with the reduction plant.
There is a good wagon road to the
mine and fuel is abundant.
This mine has more than paid for its
own development and there are some
other good prospects in that vicinity.
Were such a mine located in the desert
regions of Nevada or the frozen wilds
of the Klondike it would occasion a
great rush to those places, but being
in our very midst it causes not even
a ripple' of excitement and scarcely
passing interest.
Oregon Crop Summary.
The past week was cool, with consid
erable cloudiness and some rain, which
occurred principally in the coast coun
itie3 and the northern portion of the
Willamette valley. The weather gen-
, however, was ideal for ha? ing
he rlpeniDg of grain. The bulk
) has now been securi d
"K !-" ' I " V "
,jf-
the last report. Hop lice are still
numerous and a great deal of spraying
was done during the week. Gardens,
potatoes, .field onions and corn are
making satisfactory advancement.
Berries continue plentiful in the mar
kets, but apples, peaches, pears, plums
aid prunes, although doing well now,
promise yields smaller than usual,
Buy II Now.
Now is tfc ..metobuyCbamberlaln's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It is certain to be needed sooner or
later and when that time comes you
will need it badly you will need it
quickly. Buy it now. It may save
life. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
DISAGREEMENT PROBABLE,
Williamson Jury 11 for Conviction,
One for Acquittal.
Portland, July 10. The jury in
the case of Congressman J. N. William
son, et. al., charged with subornation
of perjury, were still unable to agree
at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, after
having been out since 4 o'clock p. m.
yesterday.
It is reported that eleven of the jury
stand for conviction and the remaining
member stands alone for acquittal,
LAURELS FOR LOCAL MILITIA.
Five Members Secure Places on Stale
Rifle Team Best Bugler.
According to unconfirmed reports re
ceived here this morning, five members 1
of the Rosobiirp1 militia. fin. D. O. N. I
G., 1st Separate Battalllon are la-'
eluded in the eighteen state guardsmen I
I who will represent the Oregon National
i Guard at the national shooting tourney
to be held at Seagirt, New Jersey, in
August. The names of the five mem
, bars are Capt. F. B. Hamlin, Sergeants
Geo. E. Eouck, Walter Threlkeld and
S. P. Stewart and Private A. Q. John
son. The oighteen men were selected
after a competitive " try-out" at Gear
Iburt - ,-k on Tuesday. That the
iRoseburfe company should be repre-
I sented by five members out of a total of ;
18 from the different companies of the
I sta',0 is a denotation of high etllclency
in marksmanship and a matter of much
local pride.
Another thing which has brought
additional laurels to the local company
is that its bugler, Fred C. Short, has
woo the championship of the state
after a close contest.
Save the 18 men who will constitute
the riile team, the guardsmen broke
camp this morning and came to Port
land where they will remain at the
fair grounds for three days. The riile
tiam will remain at Gearharb Park
until Saturday to practice on the riile
range.
OSEBURG
ROSEBTJKG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY
ENVELOPING VLADIVOSTOK.
Jap Army Lands North of City While
Ships Blockade Harbor.
Special to Evening Review.
Tokio, July 10. Admiral Kamimura
reports: "Our torpedoboat destroyer
flotilla was shelled by the enemy off
Yukiwan (south of Vladivostok). The
flotilla responded silencing the enemy
and also forced their cavalry to retire.
Later the flotilla discovered a mounted
patrol near the fort and at once shelled
them, forcing them to retire also.
The cruiser Chihaya shelled the ene
my's guard north of Gekabe point
northeast of Korea."
JAP TROOPS LANDED
London, July 19. The Tokio cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
wires his paper that a Japanese army
has landed north of Vladivostok and a
complete envelopment of the fortress
is imminent. There is undoubtedly a
strong Japanese Meet outside of Vladi-1
vostok harbor, adds the correspondent,
as there is nothing else to demand the
attention of the warships.
would dethrone the czar.
St. Petersburg, July 18 A sensa
tlooal rumor is current here today that
a large party of Zemstvoists and Dou
maiists at Moscow are in favor of the
proclamation for the deposition of Em
peror Nicholas and the establishment
of a regency of the Grand Duke Nlcho-las-Nikolalevitch,
the infant son of the
Emperor and heir to the throne, under
four Grand Dukes. It is alleged that
for this, the meeting of the all-Russian
Zemstvolst and Doumailst Congress,
which was to take place tomorrow at
Moscow, has been prohibited.
TO IJESEIGE VLADIVOSTOK.
Tokio, July 18. Admiral Togo's en
tire fleet is expected to sail by night
lrom Sasebo to complete the invest
ment of Vladivostok. Troops were re
cently landed from transports in Peter
the Great bay LlnLevitch's lines -are
so invested by the Japanese that he
cannot render any assistance to the be
leaguered city. Japanese soldiers now
north of the Sungari river will co-operate
with the force that will attack
Vladivostok.
It is the hope of the Japanese gov
ernment that Vladivostok will betaken
before the peace envoys land on United
States soil. With this object in view,
nothing is to be left undone to make
the campaign, as planned, brief and
eminently successful.
Bargains in Organs.
Some splendid bargains in second
hand organs, ranging in price from (25
BY JAPS
Too Many of Them Coining
to America.
SAYS EDITOR JNO. P. YOUNG
Managing Editor of San Francisco
Chronicle Apprehensive of
Yellow Invaders.
'Something must be done, and that
soon, to restrict foreign immigration to
this country," said John P. Young,
managing editor of the San Fraucisco
Chronicle, who was recently in Port
land. Mr. Young is among the distin
guished visitors to the Fair, and in the
course of an interview he took occasion
to express himself very positively on
various subjects. He is one of the
most active advocates of Japanese ex
clusion in the country, and his views on
the question broadly cover in a less
radical degree the reform of ail our
present immigration laws.
'It is appalling to think thatl.OOO.OCO
foreigners are coming to our shores
every year," he continued. "We have
no room for such a horde, and cannot
assimilate it.
"Locally, the Pacific Coast should be
most interested in the Japanese immi
gration problem, for the inllux of Japs
is fast becoming a menace to this sec
tion of the country. The steamship
companies are at the bottom of it, fur
they derive immense revenues from the
transportation of the yellow invaders.
They work in conjunction with the
Hawaiian planters, who Und It difficult
to secure laborers. The Japs are taken
to the islands to work the plantations,
and from there are brought to this
Coast in large numbers. Only the
other day one party of 000 Japanese
laborers was taken from San Francisco
to Idaho for railroad construction.
That meant 1100 less jobs for American
workmen. They were Imported by
speculators, and contracted out at so
much per bead. They do not under
stand our institutions, do not become
citizens, and contribute but very little
to our domestic trade. There is an
impression that they are harmless, but
tbiB Is erroneous. Criminal statistics
in San Francisco show that they are
frequeot offenders against the laws unb
are guilty of the most atrocious ex"
Altogether they are unft" J'
should be kept out y
KEW
19, 1905.
course, they need their available men
for the army, but after the war they
will be required to occupy Corea and
Manchuria. The steamship companies,
labor contractors are chiefly to blame.
The entire California delegation in
Congress is pledged in favor of a Jap
anese exclusion law, and we expect to
press the matter at the next session."
Mr. Young visited the Fair grounds
and was greatly delighted with what
he saw.
"In many respeots it is the most
beautiful Exposition I havo ever seen,
and I've seen them all since the Phila
delphia Centennial of '7(1."
Thin People. r,': .
Thin, scrawny, ileshless people' are
usually nervous Irritable, bllliOus and
dyspeptic. Every change, o' weather
effects tuern, if tjbfey happen w eat or
drip.jj,anytpg, .containing disease
goiftj9, It develops ;at once, and they
are .she bitt,8ulrjeo.es''of any contagious
diseaso-tWirrt h:in the neighborhood.
Their life Is a continual worry in their
efforts to avoid exposure to damp and
malarious atmosphere. People can
gain from 1 to 3 lbs. of solid healthy
llesh per week, by the use of Dr. Gunn's
Blood & Nerve Tonlo, it puts their sys
.em in condition to resist sickness.
This Tonic is in tablet form, to be taken
right after meals. Sold by all druggists
for 75c. per box or 3 boxes for $2. It
turns the food you ear, into strong rich
blood, this prevents and cures disease.
People toll us who have used the Tonic
that it cures them, then keeps them
from getting sick afterward. Sold by
A. C. Marsters & Co.
GO TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Frank Reed and Jas. Thompson Given;
'Over to State's Care.
Frank Reed and James .Thompson,
the two juvenile transients who have
been held In the county jull here to
await trial before the circuit court on a
charge of larceny, were taken to the
reform school today by Sheriff McClal
len, pursuant to an order of commit
ment made by the county court. Their
partner, Geo, Baker, is retained in jull
bo complete a 100 days sentence for as
sisting his two pals to escape from the
ciby jail last month. The commitment
of Heed and Thompson follows the'"'
participation In the recent a Hon?""
few days ago to break jail with .
and J. E. Barnes, the alio ft , ,
derer. f
Although Reed and J''
claimed to bo 1(1 years of a'
ainlned In the jfapord'f
month, It is a
stature atjfil V
are botf
is ay" ' . .
No. '83.
is
All the following Seasonable
High Grade Merchandise
is still on sale at the in
credibly low prices
previously ad-vertised.
Our
July
Sale
HOLLISTER'S
flodky Mountain Tef0,
A Ensy Medioinfyf .
.sojaenjew planofl fr
r condition, and the yields
Chinese. In
.'here were above the av-
harvest has begun,
jsnngi uoiaen nt ' ...
of barley is pro-
A specific frj
lurt KMney '
vse crops promise