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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1904)
ENINO, NOVEMBER W. 1904. SELL CORNUCOPIA CHATTELS TODAY NEWS OF SPORTING CIRCLES Boxer Jn Training Quarter M. A. A. C. in Secret Practice Baseball, Racing and Football. J. A. HOUAN JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUE8DAY WITH THE BOXERS IN TRAINING CAMP Many Of the Fighters Train An imals for Their Pet Diversions. YOUNG CORBETT HAS A SQUEALING PIG Nelson Very Confident of Win ning and Wants to Bet , on Himself. (Jour in I Bpeelal ferric.) Ban Francisco. Nov. 12. It Is not all toll and trouble In a prlseflgbters' camp. "Between .rounds" be generally finds time to be Interviewed by report ers. Joke with his trainers, play cards and talk shop with visitors. There are a few scrappers who keep pets at their quarters to engage their mind part of the time when they are not working. Bob Fltzslmmons hsid the pet fad wors9 than any other. When he was, With Jef fries at Harbin he had a whole menag erie to feed. Jim Corbett was seldom without a dog to follow him about, and Young Corbett has had various kinds of animals, and when he trained for "Brltt he had a goat to teas, anS now he has a pet pig. The little squealer follows him about like a dog, and when he la not fed on time, what a howl he sets up at Sheehan's! Young Corbett, surround ed by his trainers, was photographed yesterday feeding his Juvenile porker. On bis left sits Billy Otts, ajid to his right Harry TuthlU and Frank McDon ald, In the order named. Battling Nelson has not said very much about bis chances against Young Corbett on the Ilth. He is not the sort that talks much ha Just does things and lets other people carry on the con versation. But an insight may be bad as tq his real ideas on the subject from h little telephone conversation he had with Morris Levy yesterday. "Bat" called him up from Larkspur and made a request that almost took the Hayes vai- ley club's manager's breath. "Will my end of the purse be $1,000?" queried Nelson after ha had gone through the usual "helloa." "it should amount to more than that without any trouble." answered Levy, wondering what was coming next. "Would you advance that sum to met" was the bland request. 'It Is hardly customary"-, began Levy. "But. I want to bet on myself, and I have ' a' chance to get a good price. I don't want to take anything back to Chicago with me If I am not the win ner." Whether or not the money will be forthcoming is another matter; there is many a slip between the training quar ters and the ring, but it showed the Dane's Intentions and confidence better than columns of type could express It. lie thinks it "is In." It arrears that "Smiling'' Metsner ac companied the party to San Quentln jiriaoiv aiUiouKh Metz drove white the other went afoot. It was wit)) some n tficruflty that the 'happy landlord waa n moved from the state hotel. Some time ado a lad of Metzner's acquaintance was sent for a term 'In the Jail ftr ap propriating another man's bicycle. Quite unexpectedly they met during the in spection of the Jute mill. Metsner spied him first, and, not being a proud man, -who feels above his fellows who have fallen from grace, he wanted to extend the right hand of fellowship. "Oh. you, Patsy," screamed the smil ing one from across the building! mean while starting on a run In his direction. "Patsy oh. Patsy!" he . continued to shout, when his friend failed to look up. If Patsy didn't hear the first shout, every guard in the vicinity did, and there was a general rush In his direc tion. They thought a crazy man had broken loose and were for locking up Metsner In the padded cell, until Mur phy and Nelson squared things- Bat tling explained that the Hungarian need ed to be known to be appreciated and Mets Insisted that he would never go back to the big Inclosed Joint unless handcuffed to a deputy sheriff and mov ing against his Will. . The little republic of Ban Marino, the smallest and oldest In the world, Is In the throes of a reform movement The greatest difficulty It has to contend with Is to find In its 9,000 of population suit able men to fill the offices of state. H.kM ti.i. liht rA .. C3-OINGM 0011N& ! . GONE III Ssrploide win lev It. KerpieUe TO Newbros The OaUtUsTAI. remedy that DON'T BLAME YOUR MIRROR Many ladlea compel their mirrors to bear allant wltneaaea to needless hair deetruc Uon. Day fter 'lay tlrnr see peantr b4 attractlreaaae despoiled by the removal of treat comb Tula of eUfhtly dleeeerd hair Ti... maid he eared. If Tour mirror could ,.iw it would olead with too to "aare I Brut SMKS.il M. Send 10c. Sumps, to HfcRPICIDC CO.. Dtpl. I, Detroit. Mich . for a sample APPLICATIO-g AT at O Ml ITT ST 1A1BP1 SHOPS JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURIOS WB ARB OPBNINO A LARGE SHIPMENT OP GOODS TODAY, IN CLUDING A GREAT VARIETY OF ...Holiday Merchandise... Just the thing for Christmas presents. Persons having friends In the east will flad most appropriate novelties in our store to send them as Christmas reminders, and If our, friends will call, now and make their selections before the rush Is on we will be able to give them the very best attention. WE HAVE THE VERY BEST GOODS TO BE HAD at the very lowest prices a fact we can demonstrate to all who favor us with a call. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OS- LADIES' AND CHILDRENB' FANCY UNDERWEAR, WHICH WB MAKE TO ORDER. The Western Importing Co. Tel. MadS S04S. Chas. B. Young, Pres. lwS-lTO YOST WILL COACH MICHIGAN AGAIN Ann Arbor's Clever Football Ex . pert Will Return Again Next Year. (Journal Speeitl Service.) Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 11. Coach F. H. Yost, who has Just completed inz fourth season at the head of Michigan's football affairs, has announced definitely that be will return to Ann Arbor uni versity In the fall of lvOS and again coach the Wolverines In the gridiron sport. With the Chicago game Michigan closed Its season for the year, the east ern game with Columbia for Thanks giving having bean canceled and no other having been arranged in its place. The Maize and Blue completed Its fourth consecutive football season without a defeat a record never before made on a western gridiron. Yost's announcement that he will coach Michigan again means that It OS will be another strenuous year for teams opposing the Ann Arbor eleven. As only two men from this year's team will drop from the team on account of the four-year eligibility rule Captain'. Heston and garter Michigan is bound to have another wonderful ma chine. To replace these men with others of equal value will be a hard task even for Yost, but that he will develop aq aggregation the equal and probably su perior of anything else In the west is the general opinion. Coach Yost began his career in coach ing after leaving Lafayette, where he played' tackle on that eleven, with the Ohio Wealeyan team In 1 si 7. That eleven won the championship of Ohio and even held Michigan to a 0 to 0 score. In 98 he was seen leading the Nebraska team to an easy victory In Its league with Kansas and Missouri, and then to prove that It was his work and not that of the team, he shifted over to Kansas the following year and went back to Nebraska and defeated the Cornhuskers 36 to 20. Leland Stanford was his next post and his team won the championship if 1 he Pacific coast In spite of the efforts of "King" Kelly, Princeton's old star, who coached California. Wandering baek to the middle ' west. Yost was next season. In 1901 at Michi gan, and there he has been ever since. Before going to Ann Arbor Yost posi tively refused to stay longer than a single season with any school, and It was thought, after the successful sea son of 1901, that he would refuse to go back to Michigan. When he did' it was predicted that his "system" would soon be solved and his teams would be no greater than any others in the middle west. He has Just completed his fourth season with Michigan and Is still unde feated Only once has a team of his been held to a tie when Minnesota played the Wol vermes last year 8 to 8.. In all the eight years of coaching Yost has done he has never yet tasted de feat. elpjoa doo now. (Journal Special Serelre.) Philadelphia. Pa-. Nov. 22. Horticul tural hall resounded this morning with the baying of hounds, the fierce bark of bulldogs and a conglomerate chorus of yelps ' from canines if every known breed. The occasion was the opening of the sixth annual Philadelphia dog show. Nearly 1,000 dogs are on exhlbl 1 inn this year, Including the pick of the most famous kennels of the .United States and Canada, together with a dele gation of - aristocratic dogs that , have been brought 'over from England to con test for honors with 'their American cousins. Judging was commenced soon after the opening this morning and will be continued until the close Friday night. tOLISHMAM DEFEATS ADLEB. (Journal Special Service.) New York. Nov. 22 The English featherweight boxer, "Spike" Robinson of London, knocked out Joe Adler. the Ghetto featherweight, of south Brook lyn. In the ninth round of a boxing con test that was pulled off in the rear of a saloon near Twenty-ninth street, on the west side, I. -1 -evening - The contest was witnessed by about 100 prominent sporting men. TOUsTO PETER BESTS ALLUM. (Journal Special Service.) London, Nov. 22. Young Peter Jack son, of Baltimore, Md.. defeated Charley Allum of London In the sixth round of what was scheduled to be a 16-round bout. Htnni ttntilnir lne.ta.ntlw Sere It. Tee Late far KerpieUe. Herpicide "kills the Dandruff Oem." . roar hair sot the combiner" It can be sees with Newbro's Herslctde vales kills the microbe that caueea doll, brittle and lusterleaa hair, also dandruff and falllns hair. . Destroy the germ and the batr'a natural luster and abundance will return. Marrelona raanlta. Aa exaulelta hair dreae- inc. Tlfth Opposite 9. O. Square. James M. Kan. Gen. Manager. SECRET PRACTICE FOR M. A. A. C TEAM Club Men Engage in Lively In door Work for Thanks giving's Game. It Is no easy task to got 11 clubmen together and coach them and train them into playing form, yet that Is exactly what la taking place at the Multnomah club these "evenings, while the other unfootball members lounge around, read ing the magazines and papers, shooting billiards or doing less strenuous work than is prescribed In pigskin philoso phy. They were all out last night for prao tlce, excepting two of the regulars, who were withheld from the work by the di rector's orders. Last night's practice was secret, only 'the members of the team who may get in Thursday's game being allowed In the B. a A gymnasium. The long and lean and the short and stout men were op hand, and the live liest work of the entire season was gone through With a vigorous rush and a remarkable spirit. - Lonergan, the swift Notre Dame man, was played right half back most of the evening and his performance elicited the greatest praise from the coach. In Thursday's game Lonergan will be played at half or end, as he plays both positions In a creditable manner. Harry Corbett waa at his old place at left half, and If he shows the same kind of speed against Eugene as he did last night. It will be all off with the Oregon men, as) 1 they ' will never be able (o catch Harry. Dolph was out at full and Is eager for the fray. Qrleve, Keller, and Klntoul were tried at center andaach man dam. onatrated that he knows his signals and could pass the goal with accuracy. Beeley was out and that's equivalent to saying that his position was well taken case of during the performance. Sam Stow and Roy Hlckley showed up In great form at the tackle stations. At the ends were Dowllng, Jordan, John son. Blancbard Bennett, Applegate and Lonergan, a decidedly swift collection of rushers. The last practice before the big game will be held this evening, and every man will be out for work. Several po sitions have not yet been definitely set tled upon as to who shall play them. and it will require anotner practice 10 make the selections. According to custom, the management of the Marquam Grand will .entertain both the Multnomah and Eugene elevens after the game by presenting boxes to the players to witness Hav eriy's minstrels. As the game this year will be the most interesting In many ways, Manager Pan gle decided to put forth a few extra efforts In decorating the boxes' that the players wlU occupy. The visiting team's apartments will be decorated In lemon yellow banners and chrysanthe mums, and the M. A A C. boxes will be arranged with the crimson and white streamers. The M. A A C squad will dine at the Portland on Thanksgiving evening. FOOTBALL FUMBLES. The Journal will give away a football horn to every newsboy In Portland to morrow afternoon at A o clock. It was gratifying to the management to see the large turnout of men for prac tice last evening. Frank Watkins seemed very much pleased. Frank has made a competent maieager, and the boys appreciate hie work very much. The Nineteenth lnfuntry band will ar rive t the game a half hour before time is called, and will give a special con cert. The Nineteenth Infantry band Is famous for its music, being considered one of the best-drilled musical organisa tions in the United States army. Both Oregon and Multnomah men ap predate Manager Pangle's offer pf a box party at the Marquam after tne game. The offer was accepted. The betting on the Thanksgiving game at present is even money that Eugene will score, and five to four tnat jnuuno mah will win. Oregon's recent good showing made a change in the early rTi"Ta - The rally and smoker tomorrow even lng at the club will be one of the feat urea of the season There is a lively scramble already for the position of "yell-leader." From the appearance of things, thera will be soms tall and ani mated cheering. The Eugene Register says that Mult noraah Is getting In professionals In order to beat Oregon. Multnomah men feel that they do not need any but ama teurs to trounce Oregon, and regard the statement as an advance excuse In case of defeat. The Oregon men have never said any. thing regarding professionalism In the Multnomah club. All such talk comss from the rank outsiders. The Oregon eleven Is composed of gentlemanly schol- srs and true sportsmen, and tney are Just as gracious In victory as they are brave In defeat ., Dr. Zan says that barring a few In juries the M. A. A C. men are In good condition for the straggle. OOnra AT OAILAHD. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Nov. 22 Results at Oakland track: Five furlongs Mocorlto won; time. 1:01. Five furlongs Bstella J. won; time. 1:02. Five furlongs, selling Glendennlng won: time, 1:00 . Mile and an eight Toledo won; time. 1:54. Plx and a half furlongs Honlton won; time, 1:19. One mile, selling Byronerdale won; time, 1:41. oabo: MATCHED. (Journal Special Service.) Denver, Nov. 22. Jimmy Gardner, the clever lightweight, who knocked out Rube Smith the other night, waa matched yesterday for a 20-round bout with Jimmy Brltt, to take plaoe at San Francisco on December 10. The men will weigh in at lit pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the oontest. M CUkTHT DEFEATS O (Joarnal Special Hereto.) Spokane, Nov. 22. Jerry McCarthy, of Butte, Mont., easily dsfested Fred Oreen of Spokane, the referee, Rddte Qulnn, stopping the bout and awarding the contest to McCarthy In the third round. Oreen was outclassed. " W New York, Nov. II. Society turned out In force today for the wedding of Miss Frances Church Crocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crocker, and Mr. William Sloans, son of Mr. snd Mrs. John Sloanc. The ceremony toolt place In St. Bartholomew's church this af'vnoon. Bishop Greer officiating. FINE YEAR FOR WINNING JOCKEYS Everybody Satisfied with the Successful Outcome of Racing Season. RIDER HILOEBRAND LEADS THE RIDERS Clever Youngster Puts $70,000 to His Credit for One Year's Work. New York, Nov. II. When the last rsce was run at Aqueduct last Tuesday, the metropolitan racing season for 1904 came to an end. The racing contingent big and little boarded the Cavanaugh special for Washington, where that period of racing betwixt the regular and the winter will hold the attention of the regulars until they take their night to New Orleans and California, to come back with the robins and bluebirds In 1905. . Altogether It may be said that there has never been a more successful season of racing on the American turf. Track owners, horsemen, bookmakers, the pub lic and Jockeys, especially the first add last of these standbys of the turf, have every reason to be satisfied with the year's work. All have found the season financially profitable, except the bet ting public, and nobody expects that element to quit with undiminished bank rolls. That is not what the game Is for. There is not a track in the -metropolitan district whioh has not made big money. ' The bookmskers, or at least many ,of them, complain that they have paid out about as much as they have taken In, but It Is not noticeable that any of the men of the high stool are objects of charity as ypti It Is remarka ble that few. If any. of the hlg players have come out ahead of the game, while some of the biggest bettors have found the picking of winners so unprofitable that they have given It up In disgust. Jockeys Fared Best. Of all the men who make tttetr living at the track, the Jockeys have fared best It Is doubtful If there has ever been a time In the history of the Amer ican turf when a boy who Is really a first-class rider has been so richly re warded. The earnings of ths best Jock evs have been almost past belief. Take young Hlldebrand for example. When he left for the coast a week ago he took with him cash, securities ana deeds to New York real estate to the value of pretty close to J70.000. A year ago Hlldebrand was a messenger boy who considered himself lucky to be draw ing a stipend of $8 a week. Joe Yeager the plunger, discovered In some way he could ride, and this tx-year-oia ooy has within a year amassed a competency which would represent the savings of a lifetime's labor of a profeaalonal man of considerably above the average ability. Hlldebrand has been by long odda the most successful of the Jockeys.!' His record Is 16 firsts, tnis Deing au more than Fuller, the leading rider of last rear, had: 140 seconds and 102 tnirns Hlldebrand left here for the west imme diately after the races. He will go to his home and spend a few days with his mother and father, and will then go to Los Angeles, where he will Join Yeager. Hlldebrand will return east next spring, and will bring his father and mother along with him, as he recently purchased a home for them and himself at Sheepshead Bay. Although It has not been announced, It Is expected that Hlldebrand will be the rider for the stable of Harry Payne Whitney, who will return to the turf end race In his own colors next season. It is known thnt Whitney has been ne gotiating for the services of this rider. and it Is said that the contract has been made. While Hlldebrand Is the premier Jockey of the season, both in winning mounts .and emoluments, there are many others of these lads whose ability to ride a hesge has brought them princely revenues. Following are the estimated earnings of the leading Jockeys for the year: Hvaaon'a Total lockers Knrnlncv K Hlldebrand $ 7 1'- O'Neill . . S2.000 H. Cochran..,..- ' 66.000 A. Kedferu .................... .. 55.000 H. Phillips 43.000 I. IflfTHi .w.owawa.eo. ...... 40.000 J. Martin. ...... anwieekenwem 30.000 W. Shaw. 30.000 T. Hm-ni. ....................... . 30.000 G. Odom a rrnrrinairrai m i 20.000 M. C'ummlngs. ... . 20.000 G. Schilling.... ............... 20.000 Fuller . . . . ii..i.inirn.ii iaa. 1 1 20.000 W. Davis. .. 10,009 J. Spelling 8.000 Travers 7.000 Truly the lad either born with the gift of guiding a rncehorae In the way he should go or who ran acquire that gift Is a child of fortune. Racing will continue nt Tiennlnga un til December 3, when there will be a general shift to the New Orleans, Los Angeles, California and Hot Spring tracks. The season of racing at 8an Francisco Is already under way. Los Angeles and Now Orleans will not open until the latter part of the month, but If the present indications count for any thing, both will have greater meetings than they did last season. New Orleans especially, as this place Is nearer New York. Preferred Stock Canned Ooods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. FOB BIO IIUOI BVBOBT. (Journal Special Service.) Washington. D. C Nov. 22. The house rivers snd harbors committee as sembled In Washington today for the purpose of framing a bill. Last year no general river and harbor bill was urged. The fact that the war depart ment had large unexpended balances available for unfinished projects, and the desire not to appear extravagant on the eve of a presidential campaign, were reasons for conservatism. This sesilon liberal Appropriations are ex pected. It' is expected that atsps will be taken for delayed Improvements In the Tennessee, Ohio. Alabama and upper Mississippi rivers. BZSTOKXI MAS HOOD Ilia cared thousand ot caaee of Nerroue Debility, Insomnia and Air., pay. They clear the brain, trcngtbea the circulation, naake digestion perfect and Isiptrt n netlc tlfor I" th6 l.nle nelng. All drnlns anil Ineaea stepped permanently. fl.no per h. i boxes guarantee tn cure nr refund rwner. fS.OO. Mailed aealed. Dock free. rVrvlan Med. Co.. USB Arch at.. Philadelphia. r Sola In Portland only by frank Mas. Portland Hotel i'barmarj. Attorney for Baker County's Debtors Ready to Bid Mine Property In. TODAY'S SALE TO CLEAR OFF THE LOCAL DEBTS Probable That H. H. Rogers Will Bid to Protect His Mortgage. (Special Dtapatcta to The Joarnal.) Baker City, Or., Nov. II. Deputy Sheriff J. B. Snow and W. F. Butcher are at Cornucopia today to sell the chat tels of the big mine, and then buy them In again. If no higher bids are made than the debts of those persons rep resented by the latter. Mr.' Snow win sell,' pursuant to the order of the cir cuit court, and It Is Mr. Butcher's pur pose to bid In the personal and real prop erty of the cornucopia mlnee If the Henries Interests do not offer enough to liquidate the 135,000 local debts. . The real estate Is to be sold on the 28th Inst. That which will be offered today does not Include the equipment, which largely comes under the head of fixtures. Ore cars are held to be chattels. As the Cornucopia mine Is estimated to be worth a quarter to a half mil lion dollars. It Is felt that the Searlea interests, either acting through some disinterested person or Receiver George D. BeattyS. will bid the mine in. It would be a heavy sacrifice for the entire property to pass for the amount of local debts. If H. H. Rogers haa a 1100,000 mortgage against the mine, as slleged In his bill recenUy filed in the federal district court, he would be the natural person to protect the Hen by paying local debts. If Mr. Searles Was unable to do so. The sale is at the mine, 70 miles from this city. LIGHT SNOW DOES NOT STOP WORK IN BOHEMIA (Special Oil patch to The Journal.) Cottage Grove, Or., Nov. 22. During the paat week several members of the Mine Owners' association of Bohemia district have come down from the hills and all are enthusiastic over the prog ress being made In development. A few 1 ncb.es of snow fell last week, but the warm rains since have taken It all off except on the higher peaks. Since the rains began the Oregon Se curities company has continued work full blast. The big tunnel is in over DUO feet. The date for starting the 30 stamp mill la not fixed, but will prob ably be shortly after the tunnel reaches and taps the Champion vein. The new 10-stamp mill of the Vesu vlus mine Is steadily crushing ore, with results that are understood to be satis factory and the 1,000-foot aerial tram. way Is delivering ore from the mine steadily. Walter Cochran, one of the owners of the Cripple Creek group on the east slope of Jackass ridge, says that as many aa 11 ledges have been opened on the group, the largest on the upper claims being a continuation of the Mustek. The largest vein of the lower claims Is concentrating ore, carrying a heavy per cent of copper. O. O. Gllbertson says that the Gold Hill and Bohemia group has six ledges extending parallel. A crosscut tunnel is being driven to tap all of these veins. This tunnel Is In 425 feet, hss cut two ledges and is breaking Into a third. The second ledge is over 20 fee't wide and has a pay shoot of concentrating ore 10 feet In width. The west drift In this vein is In SO feet and the east drift Is In 10 feet, with full faces of ore and 160 feet of backs. Over a ton of the pre Is In the collection for exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair. This property Is oper ated by Portland capital, and J. O. Davidson Is manager. J. B. Morgan and John timber have opened four ledges on the Plerpont Mor gan group, of an average width of 20 feet. They have both milling and con centrating veins. TURK SMELTER IS TO BE BLOWN IN NEXT WEEK (Special IX. patch to The Journal.) Davenport, Waah., Nov. 22. The cltl sens and the business men of Davenport and the stockholders of the Turk Min ing company have completed the new road from Davenport to Turk City. The road from the smelter to the river was 20 miles long. but. In three weeks it will be reduced to II miles, with a grade not exceeding 7 per cent, and only 600 feet of that. In Coyote canyon there has been 2,000 feet of .work done for a little over 16,000 In one month s time, and the estimates called for from $2,000 to 15,000. Work on the Turk company's mining properties Is being pressed steadily and In some cases with night shifts. The melter will be blown In next week. Ore is hauled to the amelter from many properties. Copper Itutte. us well as the Turk claim, looks promising. The Turk company has secured a lease on the Queen and Seal claims, and ore taken from the upper levels Is being hauled to the smelter. Nine years ago the first shipment of ore waa made from Deer Trail. On the Turk properties, located but three years ago, over 4,000 feet of work has been done. In the upper shaft of Copper Butte tho vein is 30 feet between the walls. The present force of 100 men will be Increased when the smelter Is put In operation. Houses are springing up and the entire camp presents an ap pearance of great activity and bustle. WHITMAN SHIPS TO SMBX.TM. (pedal Die patch to The Journal.) Sumpter, Or., Nov. 22. Ore shipments to the Sumpter smelter have been fur ther added to by placing tho Whitman property. Pear district, Idaho, on the list. The property Is near the Friday and Checkmate mines, snd while the tonnage will not be large. It will atd in swelling the amount required to keep the Sumpter phi nt In constant and profit able operation. I SAWMILL rOR D (Special Dlapatrb to The Joarnal.) Prairie City, Or., Nov. 21. Zoeth Houser, ex-United States marshal of Oregon, has returned from Sumpter, where he bought a five-stamp mill for his Dixie property on Cougar ridge. Mr. Houser has been prosecuting develop ment on this group during the year, with the result of opening such ore as to warrant a milling plant of small ca pacity. He has arranged to erect It Im mediately, and expects to be busy dur ing the winter both mining and milling. O O (Special Die patch to The Journal.) Sumpter, Or., Nov. 21. Steady prog- For Christinas We are showing all the celebrated Waltham, Elgin and Duber-Hampton movements, in solid silver, solid gold cases and filled cases, warranted 15 and 20 years, for a small payment down and $1 a week. We have them from $17.50 up t GEVURTZ & SONS CORNER YAMHILL AND FIRST STREETS. A COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH ... . Aa - . ' By special arrangement with the Co lumbia Phonograph company The Journal is making it possible for any one and every one to own one of these wonderful machines. A PHONOGRAPH FREE WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY AND SUNDAY JOURNAL. Drop in The Journal office and hear one of the machines play. Then, if in terested, clip this coupon and send of bring it to The Journal office. A Perfect Talking Machine j Special rates made to families and bath establishment In the hotel. CARVER'S COUGH CURE. The best remedy for Coughs and Colds of all kinds. Cures a cough in a few doses. Guaranteed. Price 50c. For Sale by the Laue-Davis Drug Co. ress Is being made by H. C. Neldermark of Bourne In gathering exhibit ores from this Immediate vicinity for the Lewis and Clark exposition. The operators realise that visitors to the fair next year will expect to see assembled there the finest lot of mineral ever gathered from the northwest, and are co-operating with the agent of the commission. Exhibits are being secured from the ledge properties and a multitude of small ores. The whole will be the most representative mineral exhibit ever sent out of the district. MONUMENTAL SURFACE WORK IS NEARLY DONE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Orescent City, Catt Nov. U. The management of the Monumental mine, located in Del Norte county, near the Oregon boundary, has tin- equipment work undertaken this year far advanced and will have no difficulty In finishing the Installation of such machinery as hss been delivered at the mine. All build ings except that of the mill have been created, the list Including bunk and boarding houses, office, laboratory, large two-story store building, and shaft and power houses. These buildings ate very stable, Indicating the management's pur pose of doing everything on the basis of permanent work. As both T. W. M. Draper and J. O. B. Ounn are Interested In the Monumental, and are pushing the railway project from Orants Pass to Crescent City, the expensive and steady work done at the mine Is taken to Indi cate their confidence In the rail line being constructed, for the mine would be rather difficult to operate without better transportation. o rOat gpertal IMepatrh tn The Journal I Bsker City. Or.. Nov. It. A mill run Is' being made by the management of the Mayflower, Cornucopia district, (leorge W. Boggs. who controls the prop erty, said that the plates were showing a good accumulation of gold ror the length of time that work had been In progress. He says It la the purpose to Increase the working fores underground and add to the milling capacity. The grade of ore handled in the teat run Is estimated to be about 116 rock. fe free Sitwifctr s (op of Inquiry: TO THE JOURNAL Please send your rep resentative to my ad dress, aa given be - low, to secure my order for ONE CO LUMBIA ORAPHO PHONB, etc.. and The Journal under the terms of - your special offer: Name Address TEe Portland POatTXAHD, OBBOOH. American nan $3 Per Day and Upward QVasnai ros mvmzsTa single gentlemen. A modern Turkish H. C. BOWERS, Manager. Che secret of making Book lets, the kind that are read and fulfill the mission for which they were intended, is known to n$ Ule baoe the formula for the proper Mending or type, paper & ink to secure attractioeness effectiveness and harmony. Che requirements are many Nt the product of our press bears evidence of our abil itv to meet them main 10$ TeOJeBalteiandCo Primers Blatters and Designers Every Woman is inaeroei an ana enouiu inu. about tne wonderful MARVtl Whirling Saray MrfSiwi.. Ret Saf aol Meal Oearemleal. eases. Da leans name tot Uioetraiad booK-eealea. Iislees rail nartliMtl.r. mn. rflnk llM. if valaahlatp laaeoe. titatlLta. tubus Bias., sew a era. For Hale Br WOOD AD, OUAMMa CO.. BOWS ft MAaa Tin Aiarton CUTLERY EVERY BLADE1 tVTamoiMerTr1 tne Vaaafc'awanr? MABVBL.. aaeeui ao aaV T. T flTs -mm