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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1904)
jay l ,. -:ii;o,. i;ovl::-3 7, x !-'"' i .J -iJu..J:.lU -f lav :uLii';::AD azovn vos vo nu.T TArnir bat that OX.TTB XIOTX3 U COKPOCES , or iTixj WAxxzars , x: ' If the atatement oonoernlnr Multna- .' man's football squad, published ea tha ..tn or this month in the Corvallls Ow sette, reflects ths sentiments of tha stu dent and faoulty of tha Oregon Agri cultural college, then tha Oregon Agrlcs .'." might certainly quit play In tha great college Kama and go away .back and alt down. Tha story publlahad raada: - Multnomah club of Portland haa ' offered tha O. A. C boys 40a la gold coin or two thirds of tho gat racalpta , it they will play football at Portland Christmas.. In visa of tho fact that at tho recent meeting of tha board of re- . .cants of tha O. A. C serious objections wer taiaod against any further "playing . ,witn professional - teams, -especially :Multnomah. it la not known what tha - uitoome will be. Tho O. A. C boya are ' all amateurs, and that la all they claim to ba, whlla ovary member of tha Mult-'-i. ' iomah team Is a star and Is paid a eal- - ary to almply play ball. Tha O. . A. U. ' i team la In a condition to send tha Mult' jnomah olub down to da feat attar they ' , ' know It, and tho people know it, and It -. 'la tho proa pact of a rough aorap In - . sight that haa induoad them to send a ".-. challenge. Tharo ta nothing; to bo gained ' , for O. A. C but money, and If that oomaa (' off It should b divided amons the -play- v. are." ,.. - -( .' - '.;.! : When Manager ' Watkina 'was ahown rtho above ha laughed and said:- "To aay ' that any Multnomah player receives . oent for playing football la aa absurd as " , it la untrue. I triad to arrange a game ' with Corvallla. to accordance with the annual custom, - but received word that ' tha faculty had forbidden tho "Farmers" -r to play aay athleUo clubs. - Why they go on to aay that tho Multnomah boya ara all paid atara la something too deep Tor ma to fathom, wo will play tno u. - A. C olevan at any time. . -Tho members of tha club ' stronrlv .what haa been charred to them " by the O. A. C people. Tho truth of tha i matter, aocordlngto a prominent elub- - man. ta thlat O. A. C haa a strong sam , tble year, and defeated tha Washington and Utah elevens. O. A. G. boat Utah aa -to.-gnd aC-X -rConlT heat th Mar- mons It to 0. Now O. A. C people tnuut that tha rarmera are tha real Pippins. . Blnco winning those two gamea 'the Fmrmarr have discarded their hats " en- ." tlrely. aa they refuaed to fit. II the Farmers wish to play Mtutnoman, gooa and well; and. If they don't.; good and .welL But they should not act in such n manner aa would "entitle them to that endearing college appellation known aa -"mucker.- " "; ; . , -i T T7' Despite O. -A. C.'a strong eleven -this ' year, there arosmany clubmen who will ' wager 10 to 7 ud II to I thai Multno mah can trounce tho Farmers by a de cisive score. The Multnomah men de clare that tho Corvallla playere have cold feet.' ,..-.'..,..- ' i"t - YOUNG ATHLETE , ; HAS BUT ONE FOOT - -ri'-r -jowaal Special aerftaa.)"' i . 'Ban . Francisco, Nov. 7. Nlneteen year old Fred- MouHen-of thl elty- bs but one foot, yet ha la tha moat ague " athlete on tba Paolflo, outaldo of a few 'varsity atara. .' Tdampefed aa-he la by ; the loan of hia right foot, this modern Achillea of tha cinder path and grit ' .. Iroa la unlike tha Grecian hero of old la that ho la not vulnerable In tho right heeL When but a boy alx years of ago cu riosity .led young Moullen to see how - certain cogwhaela worked. , When ha got through' with his Investigations hla toes had been ground on) ana tno xoot ' alaahad. in the Unco of tho M. IVe. up to, a Una ' drawn - from the internal - cuneiform bona to tha inferior eai- eaueeaoaDOld Ucament.- - Now with this etub, whlch has arti flcially been built up into foot, ahod with a common shoe, and his left' one . incased in tho spike of tho cinder path WnuUen la able to sola 10 feet 10 inches, "throw the 11 .pound hammer in feet o- and toss-tho lt-pound anoc tov tho .foot mark. ' On the gridiron ho ta tba giant guard of tha Uck school team and doea tha punUag-for that Aggro- ! gatloa with hla Injured extremity, and with such foroo that hla averages are - about -10 yarda. . Place , kicking - for ' goals Is bis fort on tho football field, 'and to send the ball over, the bars " from- tho 46-yard Una la an easy par u formanca. ' ' ' - -v Up to two years ago -this phenomenal ..boy athlete had -been content to Hmiti hla athletic abUlty to tho football field. I Then he was urged to take to the oln ; der track. - Hla first performance was in the pole vault, he being able to - clear- eight feet .niter - soma - months' ' practice. - By . continual effort ' he increased thla height, until now he ean almost wriggle over 11 feet, s- Tho accident which crippled young Moullen. haa nan m result 01 retard ; lng tha muscular growth of hla right .4 leg . to a noticeable degree, its effi ciency, however, la unimpaired. . . Moullen weighs 171 pounda, atanda u' 0 feet, In height and has a cheat rnaas. ' urement of 10 inohea, -Of course, I have often wished that I was not a cripple." remarked Moul len. .. "I think that. If my right foot waa whole I would bo able , to smash a. few records In my line, but I may ba ' able to do ao anyway.'. It la exceedlng- ,.' ly hard to split your time between . football and athletlca, and should . enter college 1 wbuld give ohw of them . up and . devote my wnoie time out- , s'dof my atudiea to either tba track or gridiron, r - - '.- - -- - FLESH BUILDER The liver of the cod fih produces oil that is a wot . derf ul flesh builder. No fat or oifcan compare with it - in that respect. To get the - best out of .it," it must be emulsified and made like ;cream.2:In ScotVs JBmuI . sion t is prepared in the best possible form to 'pro duce the best possible re ' suits. ; Thirty years' have proven this. ' - We'll nercTABOTr .Mm Tm gseaV Xew Teas, 4.11 1 k-.i,. J wlltO two r:.::; cr. -". (Joaraal aesiel aerftaa.t - - Baa Franclsoo, Nov. T-The Beala ware too slippery for tho Browna yesterday and captured both games in easy fashion. Jones- and Bohmldt were In excellent form and had no dimotaty In holding tho Portlandara down. Tho Browna left hero last evening for Iroa Angeles for a week's aeriea. Boores.: '., ' ' . BAN FKANCIBOa .- " AB. Hildeband.. t . ?"ny. r. t V.f,.. rwln, lb. i van uuren, id, Waldron, . Anderson, fb. ....... WUson, o. Oochnauar, a, a. .....4 Wheeler, p. Totals 1114 17 1 - - .... . PORTI4AND. .I -'- . ' .,''....;-' . AB. R. HI PO. A. B. 5? fb. I 1 1 1 1 T Kadeau. t L ........ I ' . I i Beck. ib.v.,.., 11 1 10 fJ Kruger, lb. 4 6 I I Runkla, a. a. ........ 4;0 4 19 Frary. r. f. 1 ! 7 . ! 0, . 0 Kellackey, e, ........ 4 1 1 I L Iberg, ax ...... .jrvVfl j J ' Butler, p. ...... TTv 1 OS 0 0 0 Tofala ......... ...S4 I 11 14 11 :l RUNS AND HITS" BT INNINGS. . Portlaad . J I f 0 I 0 J I 1 f Hlta : .1 11111 0 t l! ... I O 1 1 X t 11 I 111114 0 14 Hlta . - BUMMART. : -..:?'' ." Stolen bases Hlldebrand 1. Boencer 1 . . ... v , . uu.vm, v. ma dron. Anderson. .Two-base hlta Na- deau, Waldron. Bacrtflco hlta Hlldo brand. Wheeler 'Anderson, . First base on errors Ban Francisco, 1. First base on called, balls Off Wheeler, (. Left onobaeoa Ban Fi-anelaoo, 4 1 Portland, . ci...Mi. ... nw wkaaIaw . rw...).!. laya--Van Buren (unassisted) r WUson 0 Irwin; Oochnauar to Anderson to Van Buren. Wild pitch Wheeler. Time of gameOne hour and 00 mtnutea. Un pira crown. . .. Aftomoom Oame. -BAN FRANCISCO. " ' m hl w tv. a. v. Hlldebrand, t t ..,.1 1 a 1 o , 0 Meany, r. .f., . 4 0 0 1 1,0 Irwin, tb. ........... 4 - 0 1 1 1.0 Van. Buren. lb.- r... .. 10 - Waldron. c f. ...... 0.11 Andersen, lb. .......4 111 Wheeler a. a. ; I I 01 Onrton,- fc-r tw.ttj".-?-! ' . wnaien. p. .......... a s Total .r.,......l ,., It ltAl - .v..;-- r PORTLAND. - it'lMJft. , Ji AB. R. H. Pd. A. TB. Drennen. e. f. ....... till 01 Spencer, lb.'...,.... I 0 0 I 0 NadeaiL L t ........ ) 0 0 Beck, lb. .......... 1 -1 1 Kranr. lb- ......... 4 1 'I Runkle. a. a. ....... 4 0 I 1 s. Frarv. Kellac key, o. 4 fill 1 nan. p. ........ 4-01 ; I : i .. I '. r. f. ......... 101-0 10 Thlelman. Butler. etarkells, r. .10 1 10 0 .-, Totals . . ..........10 - 110 14 4 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINOS. - -.1-1 1 4 1 0 7 0 0 Portland :........ 000000001 Hlta , .. ........ 1 0-1-1-1. 0 I 010 San Francisco ...1 1 0 0 0 0 t H1U 11 1 1 M 0 1 I BUM J ART, Stolen Waldron. Whalen 1. Anderson. Two-base hit Irwin. 8ao riflce hits Spencer, Gorton, Van Buren. First base on errors San Francisco, 1; Portland. 1. ' First baae on called balls Off Thlelman, 1. Left on bases Ban Fran, I; Portland. I. Struck out By Whalen. I: by Thtolman. 1. "Passed ball Kellaobem Time of game One hour and 10 minutes, umpire grown. '' . '' Otwrall Wind Wm tsao ,y ; Los Angolas. Nov. 7. Overall waa In great form yesterday and defeated tho locals a to x in tna presence ox a two-ord-breaking crowd at Chutes Park. Thi sooro: -,.'. -.o . R. H.& 1.H1M 1 tlitllll 1 4 1 Tacoma . 0 0100110 0 I ; I 0 and Graham. - Umpire Perrlne. - Oakland, Nor. 7. The Oakland team outDlared - Beattlo ' In both ' games and won easily, taking tho lead In tho pen nant raoct--Bcoroa:--v" '" ' Morning game ' '-. R. H. K Ctaattl . . . k. .lltQ 9 I 9 S cm yim .... .aaOalOOS 0 S - 1 Batteries C Hall and Oswald;. Jones and Byrnea. ..... . Afternoon n-r. . - 1 1 f i Seattle 00000100 01 0 I n.i,i..il . . ltlltll o. 5 I Batterlea Hughea and 'Leahy; Brhmldt and Byrnea. Umpire McDon ald- . .,: -" .' ". -r , -: PAOXriO COAST UAgrUm. TOMMY BURNS IS " . .HERE FOR BUSINESS Tommy Burns, tho crack Chicago mid dleweight, arrived in Portland this morn ing. Ho Is In fine shape after his long Journey' from tha windy city and states that he will start active training for his bout with Barry thla afternoon. 3 urns is under the. wing of Tommy Traoay until tho arrival of bis. manager, Billy Lavlgna, who Is expected hero la a few daya. . v.' ' " Barry and his trainer will arrtra hero from Ban Franolsoo Wednesday or Thurs day. Burns will train for a few days at Fred Moller'a Peerless club.. . .. - Mike Butler, matchmaker 'ef tho Chi cago A. A., conducted an Intercity tour naraent for his show on Saturday even' Inc., Billy Flnucane and Jimmy Dunn. formerly of Newcastle,. Pa., but now of St. Louis, will meet In the wind-up, - f Jimmy aulder.'the es-boxlng Instructor of the New fork A. C. of New Tork. Is out for a match with Hugo Kelly, the Kansas City middleweight,' who beat Mike Bchreck a few nights ago. Oulder, who is a goad boxer, la willing to go any routs which the western boxer may aug grat. .'.'' Charlie BerrV or Milwaukee haa been matched to fight Martin Judge In a 10 round contest In Deed wood. B. D..' No vember 1 1. Tho weight has been fixed at 110 pdnnda, at t o'clock. Berry has left Milwaukee for Lansing, Mich., where' ho wlU meat Mike Ward tomorrow night. Tom Sharker, the sailor pugilist, haa just recovered from an attack of typhoid- pneumonia. Ha lost 10 pounds during his lllneasr -His trouble came from a neg lected cold. ' Ha la. not likely to fight wm 11 Ms : - 7" itsinti - mrni !' Oeklsad A. tol8 'l2l4 M .00 T.eosie .. ......... i. I.. I 5)511 18 62 .(Ktt Loe Aageles ...... 15 5 . . 11 8 8 41 .5T1 Srettle 7 12..1S10 R .4H8 hi rnadseo 12 7 4 10 .. 7 4o ,4M Ptrtland tllll S U .M Usty We0lMI7)sTll7Ot . again - r , ".; JAY'i.:r;OTI Cir3 ,W1XL. aTATS BaV r-r.rnn Aar xjcrrr iaia x two i-xt ;rrrr a 1U - tintml gseelal San Francisco, Nov. 7. Jimmy Brltt and Joe Gans wUl tive another meetlng ln the Tin, and -tha time la not ho faf distant. - Tho Toaemlto oub, which wtU have tho December permit, la already laying its - wires to match tha light weights for a return fight next month. It was supposed that the club would try to bring Brltt and tho winner of the-New eou-Corbett battle together, but thla will be Un possible, and tor thla reason: If tho Yoaamlte club la to have the . Me chanics' pavilion next month, it must gull off its fight not later than Decern er 10,. for after that time tho building la leased for - other ' purposes. icu maker Coffroth feela that thefo la not aufflcient time between November l, when Corbett and Nelson bos before tho Haves Valley club, and December 10 to effect a match between the winner. and J Brltt. And. furthermore, vcoirrom De neves' that the publlo Is desirous of see ing' Brltt and Oana fight at a weight more suitable to the colored-man. ; "I had a talk with Joe today, aald Coffroth last night, -and he assured mo that he wanted to fight Brltt again In December. He agreed to do 115 ringside for Brltt, which looka like a fair weight, I haven't talked to Brltt about fighting Oana In December, but I think he will be favorable to. a. ma ton. My opinion la that Brilt is anxloua to show tha pubUc that he Is Oans' master at any weight the latter may suggest. He cerainly demonstrated though ba loet on a foul that-he can whip Gane at tho light weight limit There la nothing to that. But at a higher weight Oana would have an undeniable chance. Jl did Intend to match Brltt with tho winner of the Nel aon-Corbett contest, but oh account of having- to pull off tho fight not later than December It not mourn lima elaoaea between the two dates. The win ner of the Neleon-Corbett fight and tha winner of the Oans-Brltt fight ean meet early next year.", - .. .... .j STUBBORN JOCKEY-1. LOSING A FORTUNE - Oottrasl Bpeelal Berries.) . Brooklyn. N. T- Nov; 7. Jockey Orover Cleveland FuUar, who earned 160,000 by hla riding a. year ago, la working in a livery stable In thla city, for 11 a day. Up to the middle ot August this year Fuller- waa averaging 100- a day. Since then ha has had a falling oat whb man ager, A. Z tinnier, and has decided he would rather - labor -hard for. n living than acknowjedgs himself to be at fault and return to the track. ,- .; -. Nearly three months ago Zlmmer told Fuller that he need not come around the stable quarters until he was prepared to rigidly obey Instructions. -Fuller went. 1 away and has remained t away since, though - thousands of dollars have been lost to him personally and Senator T. D. Sullivan's stable- deprived of hla riding services. It has been a deadlock tween Zlmmer and . Fuller, with bqtta principals obdurate In their determination to hold out. Fuller's contract Income was out- off by Zlmmsr, when. 1 fused to. stand by the- terms- of their agreement. Fuller declaree that ha will continue to work An the livery stable rather than give tat to Zlmmer; .. THREE PRACTICES. FOR TEAWTHIS WEEK The Multnomah football men cams out of Saturday's ." scrtmmage' ' without ' scratch, although the Indians proved tough aggregation. --The team work of the club men Is not nearly perfected yet, and tha - condition Is . giving- the coaches considerable worry. The back field In Saturdays game appeared very alow on end runs, but In straight bucks there waa mors dash, but not nearly enough to warrant success against a team like Oregon or Washington. Tho Una men 'helped tho runners along In good shape, vender aarancina; ine oaii wen and holding ilka a- atonaWalL Captain Do wring has offered three practices this week and an effort will be made to get tha eleven playing snappy ball. In order to play an . even game . with Oregon, Multnomah ' Will have to take , a big brace. j----' DIAMOND GLISTENINGS ' Tom Brown has It In 'for Butler and hla men and has given them the worst of It over since they have been In Cali fornia. . ' ' Six atrale-ht from Seattle la what Oak land did to Hall's men last week, and now the commuters go to Fresno, where tbey confidently expect to put Taeomn out of tha running. - - Lou Runkla. tho Browns' shortstop, se cured seven hits out of eight times up yesterday - and batted for a peroentags of .2I during the week. - , . - Rues Hall did not take pitchers Hlckey end 8 tow all south with the Blwaabes and hia regulars have not bees able to stay tho ooramuters winning streak. Morleys Importations are not making auch a . wonderful showing as was ex pected. Pitchers Mason and Jones, tha eastern wonders, have- Ween extremely lucky to have captured one game apleoa. Tho Beattis mrieia witnout sua stonier Is said to be a regular sieve. Russ Hall la tho only regulax Inflelder left. Jerry Freeman, ine former r-oruana player, has been engaged to play first for the rest of the season by Seattle. He played fins ball last week. v JOl .. .. ..... (jaaraaj gpeeUt Ssrvios.: ; f - St Lewis,-Nov.. 7. For, two hours yes terday afternoon John I Bulllvaa. ex ohamploa puglliat of - tho world, sold papers on tho street. In that time he took In more than 1100. every oent of which goes to swell the fund raised for the benefit of tho widows of the three detectives killed In a battle with train robbers. It was the first time that John i had sold papers since ho was' a bare footed lad In Boston, but he had forgotten none of tha tricks of tho trade. He cried his wares In a big, husky voloe that none could fall to heart and a ahower of silver and copper coin poured In . upon him. BLB0D1 tb. yet the easiest rose WHIN XoO NOW ' WHAT TO DO. Masy bate bIbv spots ea ine l'Ml.tlll I !, sleers. fstlias I J t M II a, vj Ban-, sees bees eeiss, end SftN't sen it M sloud roiiws. Sena ti W Areh St.. PaLUVlpela. Peaa. for BROWN'S Ul lasts as BUKtV . II sx.no see bottle- I bmhitb. snie is roriw ealy ay OVsak Bsa. IPwUaad Betol Tsari ; it io4J UAS -LITTLE PROFIT IV BBOOaTD . BTABS OP aTO VT TO - STAsT- BPXOTXD TM i PRXBS .wobx nrroiTBS omsAT omiT, Klondike placer work, as mining there paaaea from high-grade to low-grade gravel, la not . so p rentable aa some writers for newspapers would have peo ple believe. A Montana "mining engi neer writing" to J. , B. Tedrowe of this city, says ho made quite careful exam inations Into the results of recent de velopments where operators have gone beyond tho rich channels which made Klondike famous, and hebelleves that the magnitude of the preliminary work to handle gravel with hydraulic appli ances ana the low -values, carried, will give returns in the., shape of loss. In soma Instances tho mining men- saya that .gravel formerly worked by hand methods Is being rewaahed, or Is planned for a second treatment, a. The writer la poaitlva in his prediction that thla will not pay, for tho old miner who hoisted by hand and then shoveled into a little sluice or rocker, did not let much of hla gold go to waate after seeking it In this laborious manner. - . ; .' Tho .government Is encouraging ex tenslvo hydraulic plants In tho Klondike, but big concessions of water stents Is retarding some good work that would be done If such Improvements were left to tho InKlatlvo-of Individuals. All of thla work will prolong tho life of -Klondike. but unlike- some eajnpe. the writer to-l Mr. Tedrowe predicts that tho low-grade ataga of production will never amount to much In Klondike. -',. .:--, ;;. r" BLUE RIVEtc ASSURED .ANOTHER MILL SOON (SpeeUI Dispatch e The Jotmsl) ' ' -Bugena, Or., Nov. 7. A half Interest la the Tate Brothers" group of mines. Blue river- district, has been sold to EX A. Hamilton of San Francisco, who Is an experienced mining man and millwright. Mr. Hamilton was formerly with the Union ironworks of Ban-Francisco, and, has devoted nearly alt hla life to mining' and ta the erection of mlnlnB and milling machinery. 1 it was while employed In erecting the new mill at the Lucky Boy that be became impressed with tho rich ness of. ths Blue river, district,-. After completing his work at the Lucky Boy, Mr. Hamilton was employed by the Great Northern people in -making ready for a new mill and tramway which la now being The new- manager wm begin -at once tho work, of running a 160-foot tunnel to tap the veins In the Tate" Brothers' group and next summer will erect a five-stamp mill on the properties. ' ' ... . The Tate Brothers group la one of the most promising prospects In the district and has already, been developed by about 1 100 -fast of work, showing aeveral veliisv TAKES MANAGEMENT OF AN ALASKA MINE r W. H. WasbbQrh, tho millwright of this city, will depart on the lcth mac for Ketchican, Alaska, where ho will take Charge of a quarts mine. Mr. Washburn says that development work Is to be pressed during the winter months, but that in tha spring It Is tho purpose of tho management to erect a mill, the else of which has not -yet been determined. Ha will have charge-of tho construction worr when It begins next year. -Development - along - the southeastern Alaska coast is said by mining men fa miliar .with tho various districts, to progress rapidly. 1 Tho great mineral sons seems to fringe tho coast, convenient to sea trafflo and where, the air Is naver exoeaaiveiy eoia. r rom jLeicnican, ine southern part In United Statea territory, to Caps Tor 10 work is being dons in many places, and the corning year will probably see heavy Importations of mine and mill machinery. . , r eVXA-ABTTS IV OBB. -' - .' (Bpedal Dispatck ta Ike Jeersal) - Cottsas Orove. Nov. . T. Considerable work had been done this season on tho Great Easter n company's property. In tb south and of Bohemia district. Nineteen claims constitute - the- holdings of this company, and they are owned and eon- trolled by corvaills capital. They ara divided Into three group. The main adit of tho -China creek group Is In 4M feet. ths breast of , tho ' tunnel being in con centrating ore. Tho Bailor Gulch group has three 100 feet tunnels with three feet of fine mill ing ore st tho face of .the- drifts. Ths Twin Rocks group, at ho head of Martin creek, has 12C feet of tunnel on a vrra of mllllrg or and another tunnel running through the aaddle Is now In 100 feet of ore. The one opened oy mis season's work satieties the company that It has a mine and machinery for - th reduction Of the ores Is to be Installed next spring. IOCATBS otnro. - (Special IHsastea ta Tse JoarssLl Cottage Orove, Or., Nor. T -Colonel W. H. Blair has returned from aa Inspection of his mining property la Bohemia, and brought out some One specimens of his ore. II Owns th Bis Maud group on Johnson Meadow ridge, in the extreme east end of th eamp. Recent work has ax- tended the mala adit until It Is now In on the vein over 100 feet with . the full fans of drift In quarts, two Yeet of whloh Is oxidised and three feet sulphide and galena. Samples sent out and assayed some time ago rave high average values. While prospecting In th vicinity of tho Big Maud on tnis trip ens eoionei mads a new discovery ana looaiea a eiaim, on the led ss which earnes an ore of rose- tinted quarts, samples of whloh are pretty. 'Colonel Blair speaks hi .high praise of the good quarts or and ths bis ledges In this section where he la operating and foresees a bright future for the distnot. , , . , , azilonnMnai OBOtnro. . An examination Is being mad of the placer grounds of tho Empire Dredging company. Grant county, according to late advice received from that aecflon. William Carlton, an expert In tll work, ta said to be on the ground snd Investigating' ear fully the results of the eshaustlv p roe pec ting done there this year by th dredging company. Th pur pose of tho examination la not made public; but la regarded by soma to have bearing upon tho project of Installing second dredger oa the 10-mlle tract owned by tho Empire compear, i Mvvi;. ; ;oooooooo)ooooooooooi IHE MIKES! UEfl.TALK OF GOOD EXHIBITS OAUTOaURA OnaATOM JMOWXM9 - ZaTTO - POtsBXJUTZBS OF ZJnrXB Ajn OXAmV FAta . BPXOTf .. AsTO . BVOKK ' XSRA FOB TDIt IBUUBTaT. Bben R Bamson, a California dredger expert, was aa ' interested "visitor at places la ths city yeaterday where bra exhibits eould be found..- Mr. Bamson remained , over between - north-bound trains to ascertain what was being done by tho Lewis and Clark .management relative to the mineral exhibit next year. While on urgent ' feuslneas to Fraaer river, he had been reaueated bv California operators with whom hs Is acquainted to learn if the Oregon expo- sniun -waa 10 provide in proper manner for orea and metals. ' He aald it waa discussed amongst stoma of the promi nent vamornia areager men that their Induatry should bo represented properly. Tha thought is. original, for In all the mineral displays made at fairs, dredging seems to have been overlooked, because tha Industry cannot be typified In showy ores. - if ths California men who arc bulld!na Up such an Immense business on the Feather and - American rivers eould be Induced to put In a worklns exnioit. or u some other people- Inter ested In this work, could e lnducd to do so, the effect would bo very Inter esting to tho throng of visitors sura to bo here, and might bo tho means of Identifying new capital in a work that Isf attaining greater prominence each year. DEL NORTE MAN HAS NEW HAND ROCK DRILL R. T. Sheridan, owning copper pros ymnw 4w uui wici ii Di..iyuu county, cai., registered as a business visitor In this olty Saturday evening. - In regard .to his wotbv no said little was. being done, and that of a prospecting nature. - . , . . - "But northern California la doing good work In mining.' aald the prospector. 'and we, have a man over In Crescent City who I believe has perfected an In vention that will Interest the mining in dustry. If we do not attain fame In mining, perhaps we ean In mechanloa, F.'F." Hepler,hasa hew hand rock drill that Is very efficient and capable of being operated by one man. I do not under stand In what respect It departs from tha Redf ield, Jackson,, or other well-known hand drill machines, but miners who have examined It th(nk there la leaa waste of energy In friction or In driving the drill. Theylnyentorv.I think, has arranged to havef a Grants Pass machine ahop num. facturo a working model., which Is to be completed soon. When - thla has been finished, it will be given more thorough test.--.: - i ; -..'.-v . , ... . Mr. Bhertdan said that the Ban Fran olsoo owners of tha Monumental mine. In Del Norta county. on the -Crescent City 4 ronwerri4roaTaaena- rapiary-wun proaress4i UICAT wvir, getTViSeAlBJ. Oft IVUNf igrul V IDfn at work all the time. ' -' A attarUiaa ffaark, ''-' To save a life, Dr. T. O. Merrltt. of No. Mehoopany. Pa. made a startling teat resulting In a wonderful cure. He writes: JA patient waa attacked With violent hemorrhages, caused by ulcer ation of .the stomach. I had often found Electric' Bitters sxcellent. for acute stomach and H ver troubles, so I Prescribed them. The patient gained rom the drat, and has not had an attack-In 14 months." Electrlo Bitters are. positively guaranteed for Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kid ney troubles. Try them.. Only 10 at the Red Cross Pharmacy, corner Sixth and Oak streets, on the way to tho post effice. - . THE MAT THAT, MAnr. ci TAMniK Pl-ft Vaaf Cntrtra rn-n tr.'-" r New Shapes, both Soft and StifT, Just received by expreM DREDGE fg C J IH TODAY... : jfv tBest From Your StantfpolntBecnxuic yoa'ye nA ' X? f only one profit tb pay, and every garment is guaranteed. ft BEST FRO f OUR STANDPOINT Because they make friends fast and fast friends y ktJ k 1 Suits arid Overcoats 65-7 THIRD ST. "": THOUSANDS BEI JB1 jl: BY OUR POLICY. -Dxcp ci poital, itBtinj your and wa -ara t .: : full particukra how to protect your family and VSv . an citats for yoimclf!. - T-vf-'i AGE -25 , t C CZlVtS Aaj Mved each year will PROTECT V "i ' r r for pl,CCO.CO and guarantew you a GOOD INVCj i-h WENT. :; .v . L .CWkr U without a Ptlicyl .,.,r, ,. Insure with . ; . 'i-' The Washiiori Life - .;'"'. . OP NEW YORK. :ir--S-4 l: Writ. for particularv';. '; V;t''b"!:;;;l;;'--BLAIR T. SCOTT, General Manager.:: 1 U-. . .HARRY B. SCOTT. Agency Director, -h .609, 610, 611, 612 and 613 Cham, of Com. Bldg., Portland, Ore. UNCLE lrctANKLIN gj:-tf-.ftfcasssasgg rWXS, WOmOKAM. Prealdeaa. .' r. . . - a W. nOWkaW, atauarsg fJfnm stxy cant ; mrMfsaf ia avates groan Bl im 9 ir. Beveath and WssMawvOJa Btieots. Aim, 'my. tl Fn Nana. sww a a EVERYBODY SPEAKS . : WELL OF PORTLAND :J.r;5rr;:yy:. ...i..:j:'..r. :. - H. X Stirling, newly appointed auditor of tho -Oregon Railroad Navigation company, took active charge ot his of fice la the Worcester building today, lie arrived yeaterday from Omaha, accom panied by his wife and their-youngest daughter, and-ihay-aro-e, Bartered at ths Hebart-curus, where . they will resine. They, have two daughters, who are students in an Omaha school for girls. Mr. Stirling Is much pleased with the city of Portland as a plaoo of residence. Us said: - .'.::. .... . ' - ' "Of tho many people we talked with concerning this olty when wo were eon sidsrlng the. question of meIng here. not one had a derogatory word to say. Wo regarded It as a fact quits remark able that Portland had not a single do. tractor.' Most cities, no matter now favorably situated. wlU always be-criticised on aome point iy people who dis cuss their merlte.. But wo think Port land a very good plaoo to live In, al though wo ware prepossessed In favor of our homo In Omaha." Mr. Burling was freight auditor of t. cvanY hat ufcruirr::r r y k ii. r- r .4 It WATCHES WATCHES S WATCHES . ' WATCHES ' WATCHES . .. - - . , . , Before Knytnc Watch elaewhero rd our prices and find out that wo are t I cheapest place In tho eity for reuaM Watches. -f ...-. ; . i , ios first oTRnrra JYoJrt to Womdmr MUUmmrj fteav i tho Union Paolflo prior to. his appoint ment aa general auditor ef tb O, 8. AN. - - BJUCHrS AJTO CAsTOM. S! 4 . lightweight, and- Martin . Canole-T ef- r aii nivar, saaaa, nave oeen matenaa to box li rounds at catch weigh ta, under; the ausptoes of tho Now Bedford A. G. of New Bedford. Mas a. Thla will ba Ca nals s Brat ah-"SrncBlia Stand n. Jimmy Gardner to. a draw, and if he de feats Brlggs ho will at once go after 'a match with Jimmy Biitt , - Winter Bates ti Yiqalna Bay. t Waitnaadav and Batunfava AT aanK m.lr untU March 11. 110s. low rata roand trip tickets to Taqulns. limited to days' from, data ef-sala The sal ed these exourslon tickets during the winter months Is a now departure and has been brought about through tho dealre ef ontl local sportsmen to enjoy the exceptional, ly Ano hunting and fishing privileges ef that section. . . -. j .,. . . r . , Diphtheria relieved, in i twenty asln-e 'fiStftoi OOlL At T'ydrug aiore:" DIldVrJHATS 41Iata that Beat tha letter . ri"matdi'tha''cw'y"v dnovu zvinr"