Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIPAY EVENING, DECEMBER . 1004 CALIFORNIANS IN BIG CONVENTION JO-JO HAS WEIGHED OUT FOR LAST TINE ODD PANTS VERY (MAP Odd Pants broken from suits offer you a great opportunity. They sold up to 12 SO each. Clearance Sale Price NATS TOR ALMOST NOTHING We are going to sell our Soft Hats (la all shapes and colore) that sold for 12 and 11.60, now for only $1.85 N. & S. WEINSTEIN I65J4-I67 FIRST STREET NEAR MORRISON Wltfiers Close a Four-Day Meeting Death of Michael Kelley, Jockey and Roustabout, but Friend of Gentlemen. With Banquet in San Francisco. . t MANY INTERESTING This CLOTHING CLEARANCE EXCITES THE MEN ALL OVER TOWN Prices Paralyzed to Effect a Quick Turn Over of Stock During the Closing Efforts of Our "Brown Tag Sale" KNOWN FOR FIFTY YEARS IN STATE HORSE-MARKETS PAPERS WERE DISCUSSED Association Now Embraces the -Heavy Mining Interests of the Golden State. Acquaintances of Long Ago Raise Money to Bury Him Decently at Calvary. (Special DUpatco to Tie Journal.) Bau Francisco, Dec. . With a bril liant banquet last evening, attended by between iOO and SOU member of the California Miners' association, that body brought Its four days' session, to a close. Yesterday a visit was paid to Mare Island navy yard, Wednesday the miners tnapected the bis Selby smelting works and Tuesday they were given full privi leges In the Union Iron works and ths harbor. Monday was devoted to busi ness. In which conditions confronting California miners were discussed. Among these .were labor and the peren nial debrla question. During the ses sions the following papers were read: "The Mineral Land Laws," E. A. Bel cher; "Gold Dredging," L J. Jiohl. "For mation of Ore Bodies on Intersections," Mark B. Kerr: "Stamp Milling of Dow Grade Ores," W. J. Sherwood; "A Com parison of Steam and Electric Power in Copper Mining," Lewis T. WrlghU "Be fitting of California Crude Oils," Samuel ' c. Irving, and "Tonopah and Qoldf leld Region." W. C. Ralston. A feature of the convention was the prominence of mining men attending. For a period after organisation, the as sociation did not enlist th best opera tors, but latterly most of the heavy In terests have been represented at the annual conventions, and whatever aotlon I is taken represents the real mining In dustry of the state. IS AN OIL SEPARATOR GOOD FOR BEACH SAND? Dr. August C. Kinney of Astoria, who la Interested In auriferous beach sand deposits on the coast. Is In the- eity to investigate the oil separating process of li. L Orr. Dr. Kinney has extensive holdings of this character, and , reports received by him relative to the work of. Mr. Orr caused him to come up to make personal inspection. The Inventor believes he has a ma chine that will save the exceedingly fine gold of the beach. For a. large working test, he la willing to erect a plant at a low figure, and hopes to be able, within the next few days, to enlist such interest among manufacturers as will permit him to demonstrate what he can do. The plan of the Invention Involves regular concentration by water and oil separation of the residue. The first mechanical arrangement to accomplish this work consists of either a sluice r the table, according to the coarseness . of the primary product. From the water separating device the discharge is Into a launder that delivers the product onto a novel grizzly, or trommel, with the usual method reversed. Vaster and pulp rotate the grizzly, which la like a bucket water wheal, the finer product pasalng through the perforations to the Inside j of the cylinder, where It Is caught up for the launder that leada to the tank. ' The coarser material not .passing through the perforations Is discharged 'at the side. Oil ra added to the flow In the cylin der or Immediately after leaving it. The pipe conducting oil, water and sand Into the tank makes s turn of a circle and a half to Insure thorough mixing. This, the Inventor holds, causes the oil to take up the fine particles of gold. When discharged from the delivery pipe, which Is under water, the oil laden with adhering mineral particles rises to the surface, where It la decanted off and conducted through a charcoal filter. Thence the oil is pumped back for use again. NEW REGIME READY TO OPEN THE MAGNOLIA (Rpeclal Dispatch to Tb. Journal.) Sumpter. Or., Dec. . Operations at the Magnolia mine, Granite district, will be on a large scale soon. W. L. Vinson, who has bonded the property. Intends to open both mine and mill as quickly as the same can be brought about. The 10-atarop mll Is In first-class condition, and no material alteration will be re quired there, further than strengthening the battery of concentrators and adopt ing secondary treatment If the aame Is found necessary for tailings. The profit realized In handling Magnolia concen trates at the Sumpter smelter was ap parently the only demonstration needed to enlist capital. In the past the 89 to $14 ore of this property has been he 1,1 noncommercial, owing to isolation and refractory character of mineral. With shorter haul to s smelter, ss the batch of 160 tons of old concentrates low being delivered hss proved, there Is believed to be a handsome profit In milling Magnolia ore If a fair saving is effected. There Is a heavy tonnage in sight, and extension of the lower adit, now having a length of 760 feet, will open ore rapidly. If the new man agement Is able to handle the ore at a profit, a large amount of milling work Immediately ahead. STAMP POWDER WITH MANUFACTURE DATE Mining men generally approve the proposition of Representative A. P. 'Smith of Baker county to have stumped mi rases containing explosives which are shipped to this state the date when the same was manufactured. Mr. Smith .has said that he would introduce a SEE THE 20TH CENTURY WONDER The Mira Phone A combined Talking and Music Box. ' Nothing like it for a Xmas present. See it, hear it you'll want it. Costs less than an ordi nary phonograph. FULL LINE 5HEET HUSIC AND MUSICAL IN5TRUMENTS FISHER MUSIC CO. 190 THIRD STREET. If It were written that Michael Kelley was burled this morning at Mount "ul vary cemetery, hardly a sould would un derstand who was meant. But, substl tuts the name "Jo-Jo" and every horse man, stable boy and racetrack follower In Oregon will know that one of the turfs most remarkable characters In this tnte has passed before the Judge's stand and "weighed out" for the last time. More than 60 years be has been known In the horse markets and on the race tracks of Oregon a wiry, tough little Irishman, never showing outward sign of illness, although for the last Ave years he had eaten nothing but a dally ration of breakfast food and milk. His weak stomach would accept nothing else, and about three months ago It re volted at even this limited nourish ment. He was attacked with a fainting spell at the state fair In Salem, and left the races In the height of his enjoyment of that event. He oame to Portland in an extremely weak condition, and Wil liams) Frailer, the liveryman, took him to the Home of the Aged, where he lin gered,, barely alive, until Wednesday of this week. Horsemen here and at Hlllaboro raised a purse of S6, and he was laid to his final rest today at Mount Cal vary. No one here knew his age, but those best acquainted with his history say he was past 80 years old. Kellv was horn In Ireland, and When a lad was' attracted to the racetrack. He rode, It la said, for dukes and lords, until his adventurous spirit led him to America. He was, nearly SO years old when he landed in Canada, and from there he went to Chicago. In that city he fell Into trouble, and waa ac cused Of killing a man In a quarrel where a number of others were partlcl ns.nts. He always said the killing was done by some one else, and although penniless and under arrest he made a defense so strong that he was acquit ted. Shortly afterward no came 10 Oregon. . ' . Most of the hair century 01 n mv in this atste haa been spent at HUls- boro, where he had many good friends such men as Will H. Wehrung, president of the state fair association; Banker Shales, and John Connell, sheriff of Washington eounty. When they were notified of his deatn tney luracn mnnv to the fund for his burial. A drinker, a fighter, a lover of horses and game chickens, and nearly always with out money, he yet possessed the pecu liar combination of honorable traits mat win confidence and respect. Responsi ble men who knew him never hesitated to stand good for his aeDi 11 ne wunra to purchase a horse and was unable to pay the price. -He hsd, no relatives In this country. measure of this character In January. Tl... sumsa lu r.HIll iml In other Dromlnent mining states, and Is found to be bene ficial. If a mining man knows when dynamite Is manufactured he can Judge of Its efficacy. Considerable danger to miners would be removed by this regu latlon. as It is the opinion of many operators that "mlaaed holes" and other forms of death underground may be traced directly tderective powner. -surance is given that the representa- e t an, .Tosenhlne and Douglas counties will be eager to aid In enact ment of such a law. OREGON-COLORADO IS REVEALING RICH ORE Mnnnaer F. J. Hard showed me some of Ute prettiest copper ore I ever saw, which he said had Just been taken from the Oregon-Colorado main tunnel." said Engineer E. L Haff last evening, upon his return from a surveying trip Into the Bohemia district. Mr. Haff said that particulsrs of ths ore body were not had, but the manager Informed htm that, the face of four or five feet wfcs beautiful with copper, snd there was eight to 10 Inches of quite rich gray copper in the larger body. The main drift of the Oregon-Colorado has been driven steadily during the fall and early winter with two shifts. A large amount of ore Is accumulating on the dump. This wot Is to continue during the entire winter, and Is gaining depth ao rapidly that Immense backs will soon be given aoove me tunnoi level. SHOW IS WOT s: About six Inches of snow has fallen In the Bohemia district, or rather In the upper portion of It. Engineer Haff has been making further surveys in the region, and said his work was not seri ously retarded by the weather. He will go early next week to Blue river, where he will rush some work through there with the hope of finishing before heavy snows fall Blue river Is at an altitude of from 3,000 to 6,000 feet, and is not bothered with snow until rather late. omens wire u-nions. George W. Lloyd was elected presi dent of 1 h- Crystal Consolidated Mining company. Bohemia, this week, Frank J. Jordan secretary, and Frank Wheeler treasurer. CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR PORTLAND'S POOR About 300.000 poor people In the United States were the guests of the Salvation Army last Christmas time, and again this year arrangements are being made to supply the needs of the deserv ing poor. Every worthy person who applies or who Is found by the Salva tionists will be assisted. On Dec. 24 well filled baskets of un cooked food will be distributed at the various posts In Portland. This method of gtvlng enables the poor to enjoy Christmas st home. The Salvationists will be on the streets with the usual kettles from Dec. 10 to 24, and the public Is urged to help liberally. Donations of caah or provis ions will he gratefully received. Checks should be made payable to the Salvation Army and mulled to Major Bobert Dub bin, 77 and 7 Worcester building. WOODMEN HOLD RALLY AND HEAR A CONCERT An enthusiastic meeting of Sunnyslde camp. Woodmen of the World, was held This slaughter sale is remarkable BECAUSE it occurs in the heart of the season. THE GOODS ARE ALL OF THIS SEASON'S MAKE, and of the usual Susman standard full of snap and dash the most fashionable clothing on the market Look at the Cut Prices Men's Suit Special MA mft FOR CHOICE OP MEN'S SPLENDID eplaVsdU $20.00 AND $22.60 SUITS. RAIN COATS AND WINTER COATS Superb creations all of them with fashion's stamp Indelibly Impressed on every garment. Hundreds to select from. In all the styles and In all the weaves, patterns and colors in vogue. Do you realise the amount of money you save by selecting one of these? - SPECIAL XMAS BARGAINS IN Youths' Clothing aj as We have hundreds of Youths' $7.50 and PJ.Vi) $8.00 Single and Double Breasted Suits and Overcoats, In sixeti 1$ to 20, a broad variety of fabrics, weaves, styles and patterns all subject to your choice In this sale, for 8)3.95 a j- mm We are showing Youths- $9.00 and $10.00 VO.lO Suits and Overcoats, cut In all the most approved models. In a wide range of fabrics, colors and patterns; sixes IS to 20; at ths choice of them all, for fS.TB d p.v We offer, subject to your -selection, hun 3 I sdll dreds of Youths' splendidly fashioned $12.60 and $16.00 Suits and Overcoats, cut In all the latest models, in a wide assortment of charming patterns; slses IS to 20, at the choice, for 87.50 Men's and Boys' Shoes We have just received an immense line of these excellent shoes and now offer them to the public. 42 aa Our best Patent Calf, Vlcl Kid, Box Calf, ipO.UU in all the new shapes and lasts: the kind you go and pay $4.26 and $4.60 for, and yet get no better quality, no better fit and no better style. We gamble on these and guarantee every pair to give satisfaction $)3.0O j"v Now we are talking shoes. Tou get no bet dll ter style or quality anywhere for double the money, and we will back our reputation on them Sa.5 sWj w A dandy pair of shoes; extra quality the 3.UU kind that fits, wears and holds their shape; all styles snd makes. Tou'd par $2-60 and $S.OO at a shoe store for this grade, now $2.00 Shoes that you pay $2.60 for other places. ,LO you get here for much less; every pair of them guaranteed to be perfectly satisfactory, a regu lar shoe-store $2.60 and $3.00 shoes, at $1.25 Maine Clothing & Chicago Shoe 165-167 FIRST NFREET BETWEEN MORRISON AND YAMHILL O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA BAKING POWDER, FUKV0QIN6 EXTRACTS ftur tatty, flrttsr flavor. CL05SET ft DEYERS PORTLAND, OFfEOON. last night, and the hall waa crowded to its capacity. Past Consul John Dun dore presided. A concert was conducted by J. Adrian Epplng. The following per sons took part : Miss Ruth Fowler. Miss Florence Barnett. Miss Bertha Royal. Miss Taggard, and Rowald Bradburv J. P. Kavanaugh spoke In the subj of fraternal orders, devoting the gretttc part of his remarks to the Woodmen of the World. The campaign for 1.000 new members to be Initiated Feb. 2 Is saM to be pro gressing satisfactorily, and applications are received from all directions. The next rally asd concert, which will be open to the public, will be given by Weh foot camp No. It at the Woodmen of the Established 1S8B. OrsgOS Portland Marble Works rasas, ma 87? 8CHANBN A NEU. Manufacturers of and dealers In all kinds of Marble, Granite and Stone Work . Estimates Otven on Application. 768 FIRST STREET Bet. Madison and Jefferson Streets PORTLAND. Or. WEINHARD'S City Brewery UrfMt aad Most Complete Brewery la the aTorthw.st. Bottled Beer a Specialty minon mo. rs. Offlo. 13th sad Bnrnsld. Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON. World hall. Tenth and Washington streets, Dec. 18. The FREE CHRISTMAS CHOICE Of 321 men's choicest hand-tailored Suits and Overcoats, worth $12.50, $13.50 and $15, AT THE FREE CHOICE OF WE PAY YOUR CARFARE As the Morrison street bridge is c losed and we want to get you here to look, if no more, will pay your car fare on all purchases of $1 or over. All cars transfer to line passing our door. "Welly Here We Are Again!" More amply provided and with better stock for Christmas buying and Chrlst maa giving than ever In the history of this establishment. And that SDeaka better things than mere slie of supply, for the very largeness of our purchases spells lower selling prices to you. In Pocket and carving knives, tools, etc. every statement herein made Is capable Of proof If you will but call. See, ask Avery & Co. 89 THIRD BTBZST. MRS. WIMSLOW' SOOTHING SYRUP Millions of M: others' r rift fort thins for ovsr ITnotsss the eaUa, NOMt the i "ATf area wind eoUo, fKHTT-yi Vf CEaTt A MTTU. iywwvvwwwvwwya -styles. In all the SI. OO For $2.60 Suits, f 1.25 For $8.00 Suits. 8)2.00 For $4.00 Suits. 3B For all 50c and 65c Knee Pants. $1.50 For an Over coat worth $8.80. Overcoat, ages $2.15. 3.50 and makes. TITITTLI special 1 JLV-ILV 1 IT Cut Rates Boston Painless Dentists are now giving their annual CUT RATE PRICES on all dental work. The charges are less than college prices and all work done by our painless system and by specialists of from 12 to 20 years' experience. NO STUDENTS em ployed. TEETH extracted, filled or crowned absolutely without pain by our secret preparation applied to the gums. Extracting Free Silver rulings .. Sold rouags Gold Crowns Fall Set Teeth . . . All Work Guaranteed 10 Years Have your teeth extracted without pain and replaced with new ones the sams day. Come In at once and take ad vantage of low ratea Be sure you are In the right plsce. Boston Painless Dentists AMD HOaBIIOS STB Entr.no. 991' , Morrison. Largest Do tal concern la the world. MEN ANU WOMEN. Cm Big CI for aan.taral lMharsM.ls9saisi.Hess, IrriUII... or .1 or nisei of mitin sisbflls PsIaUe. snd sot ssttta- rnt or polios sold kr or ml is pi. In wrasesr, tr .smM. meets, 1st l SB. or I not lira S3 70. stat ea Examination Free SS 75e , 93.00 ggBf nfgf jaggy tfwM SF rnnS Cmt&m. KmbUsCstaWUfc. WggaY OiSMuri.l B9B9J JbsbbbbV1, JisF Crowds came Thursday, the first day of this sweeping Clearance Sale and greater crowds came yesterday. But tomorrow, Saturday, we expect to be busy as bees every hour. Please come as early as convenient Look at the Cut Prices Men's Overcoat Special A (g 7011 CHOICE OF MEN'S $16.50 AND $18 sPO.Vi) SUITS AND OVERCOATS This offering Includes both Fall and Winter weights, all new 1904-5 models created for the coming sea son's wear, by the leading experts in me business. The variety Is practically limitless. The facts face you, the rest remains with you. SPECIAL XMAS BARGAINS IN Boys' Clothing S2.50 For $6.00 Suits. S3.00 For 8800 Suits. S3. SO For $7.00 SB) For all $1 and $1.26 Knee Pants. Boys' Overcoats $2.00 For an Over coat worth $4.50. $4.50 For best Over coat in the city. . from 8 to 18, 8)1.95 and up to and 8)4.95 -all the latest styles Ladies' Shoes Is confined exclusively to The Chicago for this city. There la no other make now before ths people that shows such pronounced Individuality coupled with the best bench work known to the shoemakers' craft as Thar Chicago. We have Just received a large shipment of the" Best Shoes for Ladles and Misses on earth. a a rrk Ladles' heavy soled vlcl kid, worth $3.25: ?1.U many styles to select from; you take your pick, at 8)1. 50 yr A still better grade shoes that exclusive ml O shoe stores ssy is worth $2.60 here, only SJ1.75 Girls' Box Calf, good winter Shoes: 0) turned Shoes you'd pay 88.26 and 88-60 for this shoe elsewhere here, only 8)2. SO fw Girls' Box Calf, good winter Shoes; during UU this sale, slses -18. for $ l.OO W'JfF Same shoe, slses from 12-J, .LO for 91.25 Stores Dehnke-Valker BUSINESS COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOL Mondav and Thursday svanlngs from sevso to nine BOOK ra (Laboratory Method). Bxoa (Perntn System). (Touch method) and Tuesday. Wednesday nd Friday evenings from seven o nine-thirty. TUITION, 6 Mos., $25.00 By ths month six dollars for the first month, Ave dollars per month for the following Ave months sod four dollars per month there after. Call or send for Catalogue