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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
Mi 7 ' - j'W ii il i- -'-v (' '.'. X ' r Jl i" a d) rt dj , JSeftittat, . ta iMeiflbes si, wtf is pertkino jim Oregon, fjr ,T,rt -- jqj fwrowqtf n tint t 7.' i t -1 e - .. , .. i i telargt and most re lnSS te one of th best: Qermon weeKUe5;lii th? JJjn tea States. - ; SUBSCRIPTION: BLANK. h nrif-ttnJ-1.-i-iv,..;! j.il-a Cv.- ' C&tfiescnb ffnbcn Sit Mi Smm von f 1.00 fflr bti natiltn" omtyi M wtMioi ' f . ' ? 4 i . Cattery of Nw Stampt Added f C: aiW Huritinton laBiAi Inglnetalledf'r. TRAM WILL CONNECT r : r : MINE WITH THE MILL - j Larger Ore Body Opened in TjJn- .iv; , neL and Blocking l ; I ?)' UnderWay. - At addltktial tw-tnp-fettery hu ' , bH added to th Grtt Northern mlll- . , Int plant. Bio river dUltrlot H. C . ' . Mahen. bnalneaa manager of th Qrat . Korthrn Development company, .wblcb vni tU property, Ut tliat the tw6 batterlee bare . been made 'to-' attain ..i, -duty of icht )l ten tone stamp. . This v ; was when ore was exceptionally friable. .; ' ' The Iluntlnrton mill, wlch Is to be pat 1 . .kuvIUe of the stamps, la bp the prop 1 . arty. It will be Joeed tor the softer ore, " while-the harder quarjts will go .to- the "j - tamps.'. Another . eoncentratlnv table was put 1i with -the last-fcattery f ; stamps and apotber wfll yo-in with the j ' Huntington, although there ta little duty for a concentrator owing- to the remark- able state nf uililBllon: i The main drift is more than (00 feet 4 Jon and Mr. Mahon says that ora con tinues aa strong- In the. lace aa In early work. The . last crosscut made, about 4 OS feet . from ' the portal, showed so ora body JWeet wide.' Rlrhent vradea were found 'on the two walls while tile idarrbr me bur sUoorTsftd fair vaiuw. - Th entire width taken tocether. will make a ool average milling rock, says j the ma oagesoent. , TJva .lower, tunnel Is being drlvea at a 'Vertical depth of 100 foe, below jtha nmln adit. Tbls has a I I AWAYS HELPS : ' v - Anriilment li ke- consump" and years getting i. foothold cannbt be relieved in a'.weejc. or diy; ' Scott's Emulsion WUl alvays 'ifford. relief and4 often cure; Jrutnot over night The consistent tise of Scott's Emulslonjvill positively help the - con sumpti "atr' any stage ; of -'the J disease. """We guarantee nothingj; eyond ,jthis,Kut we know that right living and - ScotfcEmulsion haTel ddnernore to cure con . sumptibn than anything else. .1,l.; -'.!.' THE t e " brinae ingtn ftrts fenotn tm jai. grB vcronaine, cms ii ii ii length of 04 -feet ao4r has JusK en tered the rein under the portal of the upper work, where six feet of ore-was reported in tr fce-Tht k VOt', irtn be- pushed dl recti y alonathe ifn hoot, blocking It 'for etoplng. The aerial tram eontemplated ' by the management la to be connected with 7th portal wf - thla tynncL. The train will be 1,J0 feat long and the Initial Installation will be of far greater capacity than the milling plant With the Huntlnctoir and four 1,000 jxtund stamps the management believes from 60 to 0 tons of the soft ore mlaed at the Great Northern Jjan; i be put through in f day. . - - Mr, Mahon if opening- an ofAcsfn the Commercial- block of this,-city and will make thta -a branch- of the main -eflloe. Ha thinks much heavier aulpment will PORTLAND MEN MINE v; "NICOU-YALtEy OOAL - tt-i'j.'ig ; iff R. BL Rose, formerly of the coal dls- trials f Pennsylvania, but for the past six months ' in the mcoia vaiiey dis trict of British 'Qplpmjna, Is in the. city. Mr. Rose aaya there are four Portland companies operating In JWs new coun try and there is promise of a branoh of the Canadian .facing yallway the pref ent year." - " , '." ' 7Taradlng la in' progress on the lO-mlle stretch that wlU connect the coal prop erties with the mala line, laid iie this morning, "and before the rear, closes transportation la assured." J , Developments have been rapid in that regloau-aaya the Pennsylvania anan, and the quality of coal, ulie of seams and economic c6ndrUonswlir 'give the sec tion avlde attention. . The Diamond Yale Coal and Iron Mines company baa SO claims of coal and three' of timber.. The Ntoola Coal and Coke company of Port land Hns"J.Tippres of coal land e.nda diamond drill Is now being used to pros pect the ground. Exact results of this prospecting work' were, not. given ou but it Is ; currently reported that x? cellent coal seams. are belmj' Cut. The Great - Northern Coal company of Potrt- land owns Isirfiislma and tha PrUaeh Colombia .Coal and Coke company, also ot this city, owns It claims. The show. Ing-on-the last three properties -Mrt Rose says Is very good, f"ln both crop ping scams, development' work In progr reus and the' favorable formation. " 1, Mr. f I one says, the country has eriy proiipectqf, becoming a. permanent coal rehter aba he thinks It will rival' the Crow's Neat Paea district.' lcola val ley Is but IS miles from Vancouver, while (be Crow's Nest Is about 4S0 miles from the same port, -his advantage in dVnverSg at tidewater li . entphaataedr It Is believed that the Great Northern will also reach the same territory dur ing, the ensuing year, as Jt is. building toward thsnorjh.. j. . l.'..U,. - SOUfH DAKOTA MINE : :INSPCT0B REPORTS la the ahhual report" of Thomas Greg ory. Inspector of mines for .South, Da kota," or the year l0.JIh jpUte Is uredited with a production of 17.010,' t.-TlrlgoldJ of -which ermount tba jHame stake ' yielded 4,S0.6il.4(. ' Inspector Oregory is given aeeeaa to ell of the ml see and each fornlshes lm-wltli fig ures of Ita. production, which be pub lishes in d.tall. , with . tonnage, milling operalloua and genesal' reaulta. "The--inspector congratulates tha operators upon the harmonious relsrlena of- employers4 and employee, Ofr the wage : aeale he saya: . J-. ; . . . . "The average dally pay ot tha miner la tl.lt. helper. II; ahovelera . and mlll banda, 12.10. The . compensation of skilled mechanics about . the mines. OREGON DAILY- JQUSTAI, PC"TIAKD, TDTC:DAV HV . ' cent 1,....;,.,. ? t'iiihr, stamps drosbMcK tlre inb T : requUr 2Q2 Second St:, near Taylor &haT15 m&mzmn.ifY, hu in tiit mi ; hohrts.- mUls-sBd'Telatad" depaftmanta to considerably higher. ; Generally -.the length, ef tha arorklag day ta. 10 -hours, where - mining la. regularly oonduoted, although in tha.alnkina of ahafta and running other pew work, where eondlH tlons are trying and ths.most rapid pos sible headway la desired, three shifta of tight bourar -a Sometimes employed." - Absolute -harmony prevails between the etate. Inspector and . tha 'opermtora, and ba credits' all owners, with com plying, with his suggestions regarding ventilation and safety appliances -a aulokly as he made them. No heslla Uon la noticed in furnishing flrurea of production. . as ithe operators .seem to take pride . In their atate'a xa intra! out- u? u CRnM FlflCT; MIMNfi ' .'i' - '' ir-r lw; -'- a (Special JHaoatrk to The J so real) ' ' Vancouver, B. C an.' t.-r-The record mads by the Rosaiand' mines the past year-was; gratifying, the total Output being 142.814 tons, of a value-of f 4,400, UO.,' 'The total ora output qf the camp foc' lj rears, since pre waa first produced, -la J.020,li ton, of total value of fS0.tl.l&4.- The tonnage of shipments from the several mines for tha past-week and the total for the jreer, la as follows; for week ending December 11; -te Rot, 1480; Center SUr, 1.680; War Ragle, 1.050; 1 Roi No. J, ttO; Bpltiee, ISO; 'umbo, Jl; White Bear (milled);'' . , Tal." ,0S tbnaj. jPor the- year M04. M.HK toba.t , t , ""-mn6 tow WMn ommT ' - ' NSpecUl DUpatch te TbJ eornslH ' ' Asotin, ' Waah.( Jan. ' .4.Artlcle of incorporation of tha Gro-Plata Mining n4-Ittlln company -have, been filed with following olttcere: W. 0.. WOooV ruff, p resident f WlU lam Allan, rloe-prest-dents C. . Roberts, aecretary; Dr. Woodruff. ; treasurer; W. C. - Baiuet traveling agent. The company is-capitalised t f 1.PO.000. .Tha -work to be done is to develop tha low grade gold in Elk City district where the company-owns alx claims. The ore la por phyrinic, earring, IV Is aaid, about tl.lt to the-too, and can be easily treated. Tha company, baa plenty of .timber and ample water righta. Work baa already been begun and ,wlH be continued through, tha winter, as tha nowfall, doef nof Interfere. a ' ' ' INCREASED LICENSE -ON THEATRES BtATtr. Councilman Zimmerman's proposed or dinance licensing theatres 10 a day .waa beaten by t ho license, committee or me council yeaterday. Fred T. Merrill head ed a delegation:"!' theatrical men, who remonstrated against the proposed lax. They ar gu ad. that some of the vaudeville houaee were' losing money, and - ..were holding put with tne expectation pi max lng something during the.iair. "Is it not better , for a poor, hard working man to take his wife fund chil dren to a ' vaudeville ' theatre once . or twtca ar week than or him to go to the saloon - all alone and spends Ms money In drink f queried Merrtll. If you place auch a high license upon us. you will drive the vaudeville houses out of town, and- these poor people will have no place to go for a little recrea- Oiv m"6llon of Councilman 1J. R." Albee the ordinance was referred to the roun ell with the recommendation -that it do hot pes."". "' ' - " ," ' , " : 'i. , ' The license on 1 penny arcades . was changed from 1 1 60 per machine a quar ter to rial raw or JJW per auaftv, . I . J 1 Established J4 years A&K YUHK UcKMAiN INEJUHBUKS TO Ub&Klpti AINU dbUKti mid AlAf. - sUBsdfti Won $i in "advance sampli; copies mailed preb ro Ny APPRE$s.r IT "TV Tl . Tl r li'. " ' sf p 1 t v Impressive Ceremonies Mark In. iiaugural of Johnson as Va StaVh Successor.: r; MISSOURIANS TO ELECT SUCCESSOR TO C0CKRELL Montana Legislature in Session lect Successor to'"- f Pans Gibson.- k : "1 1, (Joaraal Bpeelel Berrlee.l - 8t. Paul, Minn.. Jan.' 4. fiimple-but Impressive ceremonies accompanied the inauguration of Jkllnpesota'a new Demo pratlc governor, John A. Johnson Of Bt Peter. . r -'. semoiy cnamoer; os tne new capitoi in tha presence of- members of, the legis lature, state ' off icials' and numeroua other spectators. .: Governor Van. Sant, the retiring. executive, ?ead his fare well -message-to the -leg Ulature, and. his iuccesaor - waa - then - introduced. The bath of office waa administered by Chief justice gstart . . ; , 1 ; .-. ; The new governor then read' tils' ln iugural biessage. which was listened to wita'clos alleiilloii by 'tlitt large aasem- tvm MISSOURIANS MEET. XndlpaUoaa HoiBt to tk SSaetiom of " -,'Jssess1 8mUI hnta. ' Jefferson City, Mo.. Jan. 4. Tha Mia sourt state le;tletiire, which aaaambled today, haa a Republican majority for the first time in. .tha hhjtory pf tha sUte. It. will ooneegyently choose a United Stater, senator from the Repubfloan ranks to succeed BebaioT Cockrell, whose term expires In 'March. - Th ' balloting for senator will begin January 1 7. There are a tiumber of aspirants for tha toga, and with the aaaembling of the legis lature -the" contest baa increaaed la In t8nliy, 1 .Indications loiittntte to point to tha ' election of Colonel Richard C Kerens, , Thomss A. ' Nsidrlnghsus " or Congressman Rlohard BartholdC ' r : CHOOSING SENATOR. ' Torn Oarter to Wear Toga. Prom siom. taaav, jiontii ibeoa. Z' (loarael Baeatal Jsirrles.) . " Helena, Mont.. Jan. i.-r-The Montana legislature, having met- and .organised, public attention now turns, toward the aleotkRt' of -ar tinttad States senator to suooeed Paris Gibson Democratic Tke legislature la. Republican a Joint ballot by a majority-of lglt --Chief among the' candldatea for the aenatorshlp are former Senators Thomas H. Carter and Vf Manila, with tke first named appar ently a favorite. It Is probable that one j lfV - -v- 4 -sef- ex. ASM? r' -s 1 ll k II II I ill I ' V . . - : .1. i 1 r ' X III I - I . J . I 111 I . . . .. II I I 1 I I t I I I .1 V. ago ADDRESS OR CALL ON.THE- mmm or two other"Twt "wnT ba presented to the caucus, but It la. admitted on all aides that the contest lies between Car- tXAXVOZS soxvovs nir. .(onraal Special Berrlce.) ; ; Bprhigfleld. 111..-' Jcn.f. The Illinois state legislature met and organised for business .today. Although Illinois,; does not elect a sons tor this session, there fa enough projected legislation of Impor tance to make -the aesston a busy one. Governor Deneen will be Inaugurated next Monday. - ;- " '' - ... ;r "! .; .- :v.... ; f.1 ' anaarjrs' istAoa. , ' (Joaraal BpecUl eVrrlee. - ; Albany. N.. T., Jan. 4, The state legis lature convened today. Tha chief fea ture of tha opening waa tha presentation of joovernor Ulgglns . message, ' which dealt, .with numeroua gta.te.lasu.es of Im portance and wag listened to with close attention by the legislators January XI Is' the date act -or the eieetlon of a United States senator to succeed Chaun oey M. Depew, whose term wlU expire In March.,-.! -'t:. a ' " JJONEY WILL W PAID MANY BENEFICIARIES Accbunts 7. Filed in, Honeyman, ? HH anrf-UndsleyiC stater lahd Oietribution Asked." t' Tha county court baa been petitioned to peimitihe -declaration of dividend pf (0 per cent to tha creditors of Aha. ear tate f the lata W. B. Honeyman and tha partnership estate of Honeyman a McBrlde. ' Claims against the aetata to the amount of !l?M0t.41 have been allowed by Jessie, M. Honeyman, exe cutrix, 'and Arthur Honeyman, executor. Only five af the claims. jrhich Dumbered 100, were for mora than .00 London ' San . ttanclsco ' bank.', tl.Ooo; tanen Thread company, l,.6; J, W. fltuart. tl.t3.T; Alex. McBrle t t,.t1.: riymoutn .uoraage company, .t,ii.ii Cash on hapd now la 971.481.t4. ... p .- Final account in tha estate of the late Margery I I.lndsley , shows recelpta to have been tl, 101.01 end expenditures 14, S).!0. Jeeving a, balance 4n tha ee- cutor'a. hands of tl.612.21. . -.- . In the final account of ths estate of the late tnixabeth Hall, the executor, An. that the sums bequeathed by the win to the helrS may be reduced somewhat, the shares, by the will being! Mary KeU. tt 17.8; Anton KeiU Jaoob KeJJ, Prank KeU, Joseph KelU Paul Ketl, tl.tl 4t each; JohAnna tCell, , tCUMO: Helena Ken, ti.Ji7.it. : 4.:.' The appraisement of " the eetate of Jennie' A. Pearson shows tha raluf of tha property .to , be . tl.60V.- H, ' Wardrobea ef Sarage Women. ' Tha wosnen of aavag trlbee 4ave not Infrequently a wardrobe consisting of furs which- would bt worth from 16,000 to ttO.000. Grundeman,' tha explorer, relates how .one fair Greenlander wore a dress of sealskin with a hood of that costly-fur, the Silver fox. The garment was lined witit fur of . tha young sea attar, and there was a fringe pf wolvor. Ine talUw About Mtt la prabably the average worth of tha dreaa of Indian women; on) tha . Columbia and Praser riyer. .. f- i: r... fj t., .' v " ' 1 ' ' .. A free electrical eanorama at the corner ot Tnird and Alder street, from s;m.tip.BB. - r - AIA. . - - . --, ; - M , n-9 1418 PortIand,Oreffon - -1- r " No shoe-troubles with r Selz Rpyal - .sjurjtiu& .JwJW-i -bjwjs All shoes would be have to wear them. ' ear.. -i, Vee'swa w JLimU .w ' - ' ' ' v ''.. . . " But you buy them to ; wear; that's all you 1 -want or shoes. , fl-.-i S -A.-fal S. '- 'I " ' jj t r ' ' " "''- '' ' ''' ' ...(- .( i '';'.' f., , .' .f 1 .- t. "' " ' - ' . r 'J ' .. - 1 .''' '. Selz Roy al Blue shoes re made to wear, not jnefelyvto'sell; they cost you $3.50 and. $4.. They do wear, well and long, and feel right to j... eveiVbodyV"' ' " r" r :- t. "Get your feet into .-; ; "outfltto'k biWtU f SELZ ROYAL ' ' lCS-iesTHlRD STREET ibL : ROCKi SPRINGS ,COfyfp; Be eauss we ar the exo.iuslve agenU ta hnt im. Riirk RnHn.i In WTamlnf. ty the union einc, wnwi te is eoie owner' jr.,ner ot 1 cc r or mas CoaL - Doa't be deceived by any imitation ef Wouidoe Rock bprlnka. aambsT, w Si S - gtajma- ?ocft Springs " - 1 " r-v w j . f- Blue Shoes t.J.W. g.s f jr-. good - shoes if you didn't Selz Royal Bice. .A. I I V CQAO-I904 ..-'.'.. -,' for tha'rniflti Paotfle Coal C. TVeV and the mines were aoaned In 1141 l ' Wf S)..- MtsV eaU" 0nl Coi UdMz Soaat ft ma 499 read St, Ktw York, , .... ....4.. .(J-JW' - I .-" r;V' i '