Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JTTLY 8, 1911.
TEACHEHS DIVIDED
ON AMENDMENTS
Contest Between 'Insurgents'
and "Conservatives" in
Convention Seen.
ELECTIONS TO BE. TAME
Inamueh a Mrs. Ella Flars Vonnir,
of Chlraeo, Ha Hefnr! to Kin
Again x tnr PrwMfnt No '
ConttI Expexcd.
SAN FRANCISCO. Julr T. By-lawa
and propound amendments to the con
stitution of the National Educational
Association, embodied In a committee
report and a buff-colored document
headed T'rmocracr of Oligarchy." tell
ing what soma of tha so-called "Insur
ant" members think about this report,
found public circulation, almost simul
taneously here today.
Tha two document were ald to
forecast pretty larely these Issues on
which tha convention may spilt at Its
annual meetins; next Thursday. Com
pared with these issues, both sldea
aKreodthe election of a president be
comes a mlnor'ltem. particularly Inas
nurh as Mrs. Klla Kla Young, of
Chlraco, has refused to run again and
no flsht Is now expected on the report
of the nomination committee when it
reaches the convention ttoor.
ToUtlcV I Deplored.
Trominent educators deplored the
prominence given to the political end
.f the convention, pointing out that
Its main work will be the consideration
of papers prepared and submitted by
educational experts.
The committee proposes selection of
ofTlcers by Australian ballot. The In
surgents add to this nomination by
petition of members. Instead of by a
nominating committee, aa at present.
The committee proposes an auditing
committee of three directors for the
secretary's and treasurer's aecounte
and the committee report says "the
auditing committee" shall do this
auditing.
Advocates of the report say this
means it shall be done through ac
countants. Opponents assert that such
accountants should be specified.
Conservatives Make Reply.
Conservatives today met a broadcast
assertion that It costs about 130.000
per year to run the association and
that only about $100 or $:00 Is applied
directly to educational research.
They said that. 122.000 annually was
spent In printing and publishing the
convention proceedings, of which every
member of the association gets a copy,
and that deducting 14000 per year for
a secretary's salary from the remain
der, not much Is left to be spent on
anything.
While thousands of delearatea al
ready are on hand, the heaviest dele
gations are expected Sunday. In time
for the formal opening; of the conven
tion .Monday morning. Tomorrow the
much-discussed National council will
bold meetings.
A banquet was tendered by San r rn
rlsco women and California educators
tonight to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. 6he
poke extemporaneously on "Educa
tional Values.
Pavld Starr Jordan, president or Ice
land Stanford University, and Benja
min Ida Wheeler. president of the
Vnlverslty of California, were among;
the other speakers.
BROTHER UNDER BONDS
Tsooma Man Has lleUtlve Arrested
and Latter Turns About.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 7. (Special.)
Tottering ln'o court on crutches, his
lall frame gaunt and bent by age and
ols hands swollen from rheumatism.
Joha McCarthy, at South Prairie, was
put under S00 bonds to keep the peace
by Justice Graham today. The com
plaining witness was John's brother.
James.
Leaving the courtroom John went to
the Prosecuting Attorney and got a
warrant for James" arrest. He wanted
him put under a peace bond. too. Ac
cording to the stories of the men. they
keep constant watch of each other,
ach farlng he will be blown up by
dynamite by the other. Both have
children. James has a wife living.
John is a widower. The present trou
ble grew out of a Fourth of July cele
bration when John used bullets In his
gun.
ELLICOTT TO TAKE SHIP
Captain Is to Assume Command of
Cruiser Maryland Today.
VALLEJO, Cal.. July 7. Captain J.
M. Elllcott, formerly In charge of the
Thirteenth Lighthouse District, with
headquarters at Portland. Or.. Is due at
Mare Island tomorrow to assume com
mand of the cruiser Maryland, reliev
ing Commander James C Gollore. re
tired at his own request. June 30.
falling orders received today for the
Paoif'c torpedo flotilla call for the
destroyers departure from Mare Island
tomorrow. Twelve destroyers will sail
to Seattle and remain In Northern wa
ters until September.
PAIR MUST SERVE "LIFE"
Srlienk and Woman to Pay Penalty
for Murder In Kansas.
TOPEKA. Kan.. July T. Frank
Schenk and Mrs. Mnllle Stewart, con
victed of the murder of Mrs. Jane
Schenk. will have to serve the life
sentences. The decision was handed
down by the Supreme Court today.
The case was one of the most sen
sational ever tried In Kansas. The
bodies of Mrs. Schenk and ber two
small children were found stabbed to
death In their home In Centropolls.
Kan.. February 4. 107. The husband
and father and Mrs. Stewart were con
victed of flrst degree murder July 12.
TAFT SPEAKS FOR PEACE
( st j anj taojj pwmooa
'adoption of useful game laws for the
ocean, which has been subject to wan
ton and Irresponsible use of men of
every nstlon. It Is the settlement by
treaty of a controversy that has trou
hi.,4 these four nations for generations.
and It ought to be the cause of great
congratulation,"
t NOTED EDUCATOR WHO REFUSES TO RUN FOR RE-ELECTION
AS PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
i , , -... ... - v -V.' .
. . . V - 'r' " ''
MRS. KLLA KIAOO OIXO.
LUMBER RATE CUT
Added Charge for South Port
land Is Modified..
PARTIAL RELIEF IS GIVEN
Differential Is Abolished In One) In
stance and Intimation Held
Out That Further Order
Depends on Court.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July. 7. The Interstate Com
merce Commission. In an opinion to
day, ordered a reduction In the freight
rate on lumber from South Portland
to points In Utah. Idaho. .Montana ana
Ta n.rn Washington, but declined, ex
cept la one Instance, to accord South
Pnrti.n mills the sain rate that Is
now charged other mills of Portland
and East Portland. This decision was
based on the complaint or the Fort
land Lumber Company and four other
innhar nf South Portland, which
joined In an appeal to the Commission,
asking for the same rates as are given
other Portland mills.
Lawsuit Is Pending.
After explaining the location of the
South Portland mills, on the Tamlilll
division of the Southern Pacific, and
showing that lumber shipped from
these 'mills to p.olnts East roust mate
14-mlle detour over the wimour
cut-off before getting to. East Portland.
and onto the Oregon-u aslilngton Kail
way A Navigation Company tracks, the
Commission holds that it ought not. at
this time, to require railroads to em
brace the South Portland mills within
the Portland switching limits, though
It intimates that this may be done if
the courts In the suit now pending
permit the United Electric Company
to make track connections with
the Southern Pacific at Park-street
terminal, thereby giving South Port
land direct communication e.lth the
Union Station.
Differential Is 1 educed.
The Commission says thsto destina
tions east of Utah common points.
Bouth Portland mills now have the
same rate as other Portland mills. To
common points in Utah, however. South
Portland mills pay a differential of 2H
cents per 100 pounds. The Portland
rate upon common points is now 37 H
cents per 100 pounds, and the Commis
sion In this Instance gives South Port
land th same rate, abolishing the dif
ferential. On lumber shipped to Southern Idaho
and Montana. South Portland mills pay
five cents per bundreA more than other
Portland mills. The Commission holds
this differential is too. great, and while
admitting that a somewhat higher rata
may properly be charged, directs that
hereafter the differential shall not ex
ceed one cent per hundred, which is
equivalent to about t-t a car.
Joint Rate Ordered.
On lumber shipments to points In
Eastern Washington and Northern Ida
ho. South Portland mills now pay four
cents higher than rate from other
Portland mills. The Commission orders
a reduction of this differential to one
cent per hundred and directs Southern
Pacific. O.-W. R. N. Company and
Camas Prairie Railway to establish
Joint rates to this territory, which shall
not exceed by more than one cent per
hundred rates contemporaneously main
tained to those points from other Port
land mills.
The Commission does not make any
order in this case against the Northern
Pacific, as all points of destination can
te mere reaclly reached by other roods,
and there Is doubt whether through
rates can Justly be put Into effect by
Northern Pacific If rates by that
route are of real consequence, the Com
mission Intimates that a new complaint
should be filed.
Tha order of Commission goes into
effect September 1.
VICTORY WON Br SHIPPERS
Complainants Put on Kqual Footing
With Portland Mills.
Although, according to the Inter
state commerce Commission's ruling, a
differential of one cent a hundred
pounds on shipments to Eastern Wash
ington and Northern Idaho Is still to
be collected from the South Portland
mills, tha decision Is substantially a
victory for the complainants. It vir
tually places them on an equal footing
with those properties in Portland that
-i i ii.. w& n.ithnrn I
are on inn nmiu 11110 'i wiu "u1'
Pacific and O.-W. R. A N. Companies.'
It will enable them to ship their prod
ucts to the territory In question In
competition with the North Portland
mills.
In a similar manner, the territory in
the Pocatello district is opened to the
South Portland mill owners, as the en
tire differential with the exception of
one cent per 100 pounds is wiped out.
In the Utah territory the former
differential of 2H cents Is discontin
ued, the commission concluding that
the haul on shipments to that territory
Is long enough to absorb the added
cost of handling South Portland prod
ucts. This case had been pending In the
courts many years and grew out of
the early necessity of the Southern Pa
cific for hauling the products of the
South Portland district to St. Joseph
and transporting It back to Portland
over the West Side lines, necessitating
sn additional haul of approximately
100 miles. The differential then was
7H cents. When the Oswego bridge
was built, this differential was cut
to 4 cents. Since then, however, the.
mill owners have been trying to force
the Southern Pacific to enter Into a
traffic agreement for handling their
lumber or. the United Railways Front
street -line. An injunction was ob
tained preventing the mill ' owners
from accomplishing this and the case
Is still in the courts.
The subject was then taken before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and a hearing was held In Portland
early In the year. Yesterday's deci
sion was the result of that hearing.
SEWELL DEATH SUDDEN
WASHINGTON COUNTY JUDGE AT
POST AS END DRAW'S NEAR,
Apoplexy, Superinduced by Acute
Indigestion, Cause of Passing
Away of Hillsboro Jurist,
HULLSBORO. Or., July 7. (Special.)
The death of John Wellington Sewell,
County Judge of Washington County,
who passed away at the family home in
this city Thursday evening, after an Ill
ness of but one day, was caused by
apoplexy, superinduced by acute Indi
gestion. Judge Sewell was the second
son of Henry Sewell, pioneer of 1843,
and Mary Ann Gerrlsh SeWell, pioneer
of 1844. He was born on the North
Tualatin Plains, three miles northeast
of Hlllsboro, November 23, 1853, and
aside from a few months in the Golden
dale section, spent his entire life In the
county of his birth.
He was wedded to Miss Ellia Jane
Williams, Octobef 22, 1879, being sur
vived by Mrs. Sewell and hree children,
Fred J., asslsant cashier of the Com
mercial Bank. Mrs. Anna Eagle, wife of
Asa Eagle, of Portland, and Miss Mary,
at home. Of his immediate family, a
brother. James H. Sewell, of Hlllsboro,
survives.
Mr. Sewell was elected Sheriff of
Washington County In 1900, and was
re-elected two years later. Last No
vember he was elected County Judge.
He was a member of the A. O. U. W.,
Knights of Pythias, .enlisted In the Uni
form Rank, a Native Son. and a member
of the Hlllsboro Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry. -
The day prior to his death he was sit
ting as chairman of the Commissioners'
Court, and made no complaint of indis
position. The next morning he was
stricken and grew worse until death
came. He was perhaps the best known
and mobt popular man in the entire
county. The Commissioners met today,
and ordered the flag to be floated at
half mast for 80 days, the courthouse
to be draped In mourning, and closed
their order with the following resolu
tion: It Is ordered that then resolutions be
spread on the Journal of this court and
be made a permanent record thereof, as
a tribute to the memory of Hon. John W.
Eewell. who presided over this court and
conducted business in a senlal and manly
way for tha best interests of all concerned,
and which has endeared him to all with
whom he came In contact which makes
our sorrow the harder to bear. (Signed) John
McClaran and John Nybers. Commissioners.
The funeral takes place Sunday at
1 o'clock in the afternoon, from his late
home. Rev. Evan P. Hughes will preach
the funeral service, and the obsequies
will be In charge of the Knights of
Pythias, with a military escort fur
nished by the Uniform Rank, with
Brigadier-General I M. Hoyt, com
manding. Springfield Man Grows Oranges.
SPRINGFIELD. Or., July 7. (Spe
cial.) O. W. Johnson. a hardware
dealer, possesses an oddity In the form
of an orange riant bearing ripe
oranges, blossoms and half-formed
fruit. The tree grows and thrives in
side the hardware store and has borne
oranges for several years.
BUILDING FIGURES
SHOW PROSPERITY
Cities of Whole Country Ag
gregate 11 Per Cent in
Gain in New Work.
PORTLAND GAINS FOR JUNE
Seattle's Report for Month Records
Loss of 418 Per Cent Compared
With Iast Year Improve
. ment Is ' GeneraL
CHICAGO, July 7. (Special.) That
the country is enjoying a wave of
prosperity is shown by the building
statistics for June, compiled by the
Construction News. Building is going
on at an unprecedented pace. Port
land's gain Is It per cent.
The total of the principal cities of
the country show an increase In the
aggregate of 11 per cent. Permits
were taken out in E5 cities for the con
struction of 17,419 buildings involving
a total cost of $60,825,919. Activity and
quiet are intermingled to a remarkable
degree In the reports from the differ
ent cities. There were Increases in 14
cities and decreases In 21. There were
losses in the Largr. while the Interme
diate cities show phenomenal gains.
Of the Pacific Coast cities San Diego,
CaL, leads the list with a gain of 99
per cent- Los Angeles is next with
79 per cent and Oakland. CaL, with 65
per cent follows. Portland shows a
gain of 15 per cent while Seattle shows
a loss of 48 per cent.
In Portland during the month Just
ended permits for the construction of
627 buildings, valued at 81,818,865, were
taken out. while in June, 1910, 659 per
mits were taken out and the cost of
the buildings was $1,587,725 or an in
crease of 15 per cent. More permits
were taken out in Seattle than In Port
land, but the cost was over $1,000,000
less than In Portland. Eight hundred
and eighty-four permits were taken
out in Seattle In June, 1911, and the
cost of the buildings was only $788,
825. while last year 1087 permits were
taken out and the cost of the buildings
was $1,519,555, or a decrease of 48
per cent.
San Francisco shows a decrease of 12
per cent, while Sacramento is credited
with an Increase of 43 per cent,
STOLEN GEMSAREFOUND
MED FORD AUTHORITIES AR
REST ONE, PAD ESCAPES.
After Long Chase in Auto, Deputy
slakes Capture, Lets Men Go,
Then Re-arrests One.
MEDFORD. Or., July 7. (Special.)
Burglars raided the Jewelry sore of
Martin J. Reddy in this city the night
of July S and secured $500 worth of
solid gold fraternal order pins, em
blems and watch chains.
The men entered by the back door of
the store by breaking the glass and
turning the key through the hole thus
made. They are supposed to have done
their work in less than half an hour
since the proprietors had left only 80
minutes before the police discovered
the loss.
After a chase of five hours in an au
tomobile Deputy Sheriff Shearer last
night rounded up the men suspected
of the robbery, then released them to
appear on their own recognizance.
Search today through the city
established the fact that the men
caught, skipped out. Shearer says the
men were released on the authority
of the District Attorney.
Late tonight, however, $100 worth of
the Jewelry was recovered when the
police arrested Tom Howard. The ar
rest was made on information received
from a fellow lodger and search of
his rooms and a woodpile back of a
Chinese restaurant resulted In finding
one-fifth of the value of the articlea
taken. In a statement Howard told the
police his partner had left for Portland,
but is supposed to have Jumped off at
Pacific Eastern Junction, where he lost
some of the Jewelry, as a man Is known
to have been trying to dispose of
jewelry among boarders of a rooming
house. Howard is expected in court to
give evidence leading to the capture of
his pal. Information has been sent
over Oregon and every effort will be
made to round up the other robber.
The burglars missed $6000 worth of
Jewelry, left by a wholesale man, under
a counter in the store.
PIONEER WOMAN '52 DIES
Mrs. Hugliey, Old Tillamook County
Resident, Passes Away.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. July 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Myra Elisabeth Hughey died
suddenly, at her home at Falrvlew
Wednesday. She was born June 10,
1844, in Abingdon, 111. With her par
ents she crossed the plains in 1852
and settled where the City of Salem
now stands.
In 1854 she removed to Tillamook
County, which at time contained only
three white families, a few single
white men and a great many Indians.
Her maiden name was Smith. In 1891
she was married to James Hughey,
who survives her. Besides her hus
band, two sisters and four brothers
survive.
DEPOSITORS ASK WARRANT
Prosecutor Advises Against Action
Until Bank Experts Report,
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 1. (Spe
cial.) Three depositors of the Commer
cial Bank of Vancouver, now defunct.,
held a consultation with F. W. Tempes.
County Attorney, today, and requested
that a warrant be Issued against H. C
Phillips, president, on a charge of re
ceiving deposits after the bank was
insolvent. The men were -. M. bpen
cer. K. Grauman and C. F. Rossiter.
After talking over the matter at
length. Mr. Tempes suggested that they
wait until the report ol the experts is
made, and they consented.
THREE NURSES SAVE SEVEN
(Continued From Flm P.)
therta, was affected with mild traces
of the disease when she orrerea ner
services to Dr. Patton to assist. t
romiiv. She was given 1000 units oi
anti-toxin and at once took up the
work.
rhuritv nurses of a local organisa
tion, which depends on popular support
for its upkeep, refused to handle the
cases, saying they could not handle
contagious diseases.
Mr. Davis has been an Invalid ana
poor for some time, and last Winter
lost most of his small savings in a fire
which destroyed his home at a loss of
$4600.
After the burning of his home some
t the children had to be sent to a char
ity organization for a time, but when
affairs became better the family was
reunited about a month ago. Shortly
after the family was brought together
diphtheria laid the children low.
Miss Klrby la a post graduate of the
A bv tha State of
New York. Miss Lucas la also a New
xr-.w k,vinff rriAtntd from the
City Hospital of Gotham. Miss Staley is
from Portland sanitarium.
ELKS PLAN JUBILEE
PORTLAND SURE OP CONVEN
TION FOR NEXT YEAR.
Official Announcement to Be Signal
for Street Demonstration by
City Organizations.
Portland will witness a demonstration
in i i 1 nt an ma mm anvthlng
mat win nw . - .
ever seen in this city next week. It
will be a Jollification ny xne cmo
,i uu.in. nfflclai an-
uieir iricuuo iw.."."b
nouncement from Atlantic City, N. J.,
that Portland haa been ohosen as the
place for holding the Elks' convention
In 1912. . .t
Anticipating such action by tne con
.. TT.il., v. i u win onnvene in
venuun ui cms. -
Atlantio City next Monday. Portland
lodge No. 142, at a meeting last night.
presided over ny ut. x. a "'"
acting jtn3iA -
clal committee of five members, con-
sistlng of A. It FlOiey, A. b.
t u.,iiin tr. w Moore and
Monroe Goldstein. To this committee
has been delegated general cnrB
all details incident to the proposed
Jubilee. When the news haa been re
ceived from Atlantic City it will be up
to this committee to start the demon
stration. . . .
Half a dozen bands will engaged
and a parade of enormous proportions
will bo organized. In the demonstra
tion, the Elks will Invite the Chamber
of Commerce, the Portland Commercial
Club, the Portland Ad Club and other
organizations to participate. There will
be plenty of red fire burned along the
line. In this respect the Jubilee will
not come under the same restraints
that were imposed on Portland's recent
sane celebration of Independence day.
Another committee was also ap
pointed to arrange for an old-fashioned
Elks' picnic to be held on the Upper Co
lumbia some time this month. The
date and other details will be an
nounced latere
Astoria Gets Lodge of Moose.
ASTORIA. Or, July 7. (Special.)
Articles of Incorporation of Astoria
Lodge. No. S08. Loyal Order of Moose,
were filed in the County Clerk's office
yesterday by the officers of the lodge.
Under the articles the lodge is author
ized to establish, equip and maintain
lodge and club quarters and to issue
bonds In the sum of $50,000 for that
purpose.
En gene Teacher Hrs Highest Grade.
EUGENE. Or.. July 1- (Special.)
SOME SPECIAL
Piano Bargains
FOR TODAY
EVERETT $265
FINE KIMBALL $250
EMERSON ...$225
STARR $225
ART WALTHAM... .$338
GABLER $348
VICTOR $225
FINE PLAYER...:. $405
BREWSTER
LESLIE BROS $176
CABLE $125
BILLINGS $115
PIANO PLAYER $60
Each of the above is an
exceptionally good bargain
and every one ought to be
taken today. Remember, we
are closing out to quit busi
ness. Everything at factory
cost, less the amount re
ceived by the insurance com
pany, on account of the fire
over our store recently. Easy
terms if desired. Office fix
tures, phonographs, records,
shelving, music rolls and'
everything for sale at a
great sacrifice.
HOVENDEN
PIANO COMPANY
106 FIFTH ST.
. Next to Perkins Hotel.
Seasoned Wood
OAK ASH FIR !
Green Wood
SLAB BLOCKS !
COAL
DOMESTIC STEAH
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
Main 833
T5 Fifth St.
A-835&
Portland Printing House Co.
1 1- IVrtsrht Pmi. and nan. MftUI
lUok. Catalogue and CoatMrcW
PRINTING
Blndlas end Blank IMok llalrlsaV
bones: Mala 201. A 3t.
Ssalk and Tar lor streets.
PertlaaC Onion.
When your thoughts
turn toward recrea
tion and pleasure,
don't overlook the
Victor.
It's a source of con
tinual delight and re
freshes you with its wealth of music and
entertainment-Summer time, Winter time,
all the time.
Come .in and hear the newest Victor
music. No obligation, but if you decide to
buy we'll arrange terms tosuit.
STORE OPEN TONIGHT
Sherman Bflay Sz.Gd.
Steinway and Other Pianos
MORRISON AT SIXTH
The Human Heart
The heart is a wonderful double pump, through the
action of which the blood stream is kept sweeping
round and round through the body at the rate of seven
miles an hour. " Remember this, that our bodies
will not stsnd the strain of over-work-without good,
pure blood any more than the engine oan run smooth
ly without oil." After many years
olive practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found
that when the stomach was out of order, the blood
impure and there were symptoms of general break
down, a tonic made of the glyceric extract of certain
roots was the best corrective, x m u
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
satK iapti:
- "tended wUh exce..ive tissue waste, notably in convalescence from various
f."e Jo7 thin!blooded people and those who are always "-etching cold.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt o !31 one
cent . tamp, for the French cloth-bound book of 1008 page,. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. I .
Accompanying; the announcement of
teachers who have passed In the recent
state examinations is the statement
that Miss Fannie Colvin, of Eugene,
but who tausht last year at Florence,
Western Lane County, secured the
hig-hest mark of any of th persons
taking' the examinations. Her grade
was 87 8-11. ' .
Revenue Mining Claims Change.
GRANTS PASS, Or- July 7. (Spe-
MOUNTAIN RESORTS
WEEK-END TRIPS
In the heart of the Cascade Mountains, along the
great Columbia River, are some of the most delight
ful resort and vacation spots in America.
Mineral springs, mountain air, trout fishing, good
hotels and camps.
Columbia River trains leave the North Bank Sta
tion 8:20 A. M. and 5:30 P. M.
ROUND TRIPS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Carson $2.30 Stevenson ....... $2.15
Collins $2.50 White Salmon ..... $3.00
Tickets and Details at
CITV TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH A!D STARK STS.
THE NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AS D HOYT STS.
BULLETIN, JULY 8, 1011.
On July 8, 1755, the British, under General Brad
dock, were defeated at Fort Daqnesne by the Ida--The
eoolnens ol Major-General Washington alone
gaved annihilation.
i m '
saved annihilation.
iff) m$m -fefellt-diS
Limiii.. tauimanl'
clal.) W. T. Coburn of this city and S.
V. McCJendon, or joia niii nave iuuuu
arrangements to take over the Revenua
mining claims and property, compris
ing 120 acres of good ground, and
which yet remains to be developed.
The flrst discovery of this mine was
known as the Rhoten pocket, out of
which $80,000 was taken within a very
short time.' The lode is of a fissure
formation tind is considered to bo
among the best property in Southern
Oregon at this time. The new owners
will develop it ouring m u
RESORT HOTELS
Shipherd's Springs, Carson.
St. Martin's Springs, Carson.
Collins' Springs, Collins.
Jewett's Farm, White Salmon.
m
I