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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1905)
V , i - ' w . V 1 - -rT-S-SSBg ' 1 1 THE 022G0N DAILY JOUIUIAU PORTLAND, FIUDAY EVSinKO.' jAiaiASY 1 3. i: .iuSD LAST? : ICH AT DEAD Texrfuj art Seeks policeman's Protection to View Body7 CZATH DID NOT SOFTEN 1 : ; HEART OF: STEPMOTHER Car, Entrance but ,'. Bluecoat Crushes Aside .and Takes ; Sobbing Woman In,' : (Special Dtasefe 4 The Journal. V Butt, Mont., Jan. 9. Nellie McOo an. a sad-faced, tearful little miss, I srdly more than 17 years of as, called tpoa Pol teem a o James Pasco, this af ternoon and earnestly sought bl pro tection and escort that aha might visit th homa of. bar stepmother and view fir the last time the remains of bar lather. The stepmother, with a hatred ' far the girl expressed'' from ' the. f Im of her man-lae- ..to. Peter IfoOeehan. baft, finally -ordered the young womaal from her home and. according to Neme-a atory. rtolanoa was threatened whan .she- wanted to ee again the bocr or him Whor was the- dirM t- her -f anyone iaithla world. .. . V ' Offlear Paaeoa accompanied MUa Me Oeehaa to the. house and though the stepmother 'refused admittance, tha po ; -1 Iceman brusquely pushed. ' aside ! the 'entry, expostulating" woman, and with tha .young- girl' clinging te "his ' Bran, made hie way- to the coffin. Where tinder the protection of her blue-coated friend aha wept and sobbed over her dead parent. Tha scene was a. dramatic -one,- and as Fasoo related tne , ctr rumstsnees to hie brother I of floor -at the station.' a teej- which could not be " checked rolled down tha grim visage -af ' i the bis; policeman. ' ' ' . ' : . According ta tha Story of tha fflrl and Tier protectors, Mr. - and Mrs. Charles ... -Hurley.-with whom Nellie has made her .'. home for a year an. a half, aha has - not been.- happy- sines tha- aeoond mar riage" of- her father,'' who, although "he adored his daughter and bestowed every attention within his power -upon her, . was yet so Influenced by his. wife aa to " be-unable to make hi home tolerable - for her.-'-; -',.., '. --' '-- ' MU-McOehan layr she wlH follow -the proceaalon la a street -car, and " though, aha aayo, eh will net be ' per mitted to Joint -tha -funeral fearty. .she' will be present when . the body-or her father Is lowered to Its Jaat resting place, -' .' -r ?-'--- 7 TO CONFER PALLIUM . V -ON AM ARCHBISHOP V' ' v . ' (iimraal Special SerHee.) " -Cincinnati -Ohio, Jan :IO-f-Tr will be a noUble . gathering of Roman CathoHo ' prelates Ala .. Cincinnati next , month, when the . pallium Is . conferred Tytnt the Most Revsrend Archbishop Uoller. The pallium Is tha special ln signiaZof offloe. ef an archbishop, and as such must always b)"worn by -lm when officiating f pontiflelaliy- In r his owa arehdioeese ' or in the suffragan ; diocee8.:;.comprtslntr:...th iprovlnc-' vt which ha Is the ecclesiastical - need. Cardinal Gibbons will preach the ,aer- moa at tha investiture, which Is one of the moiit magnificent ceremonies in the Catholic ritual. - :' The pallium itielf conalnta of a small atrip f lamb s ' wool to bo worn aver tha ahouldera and around ins nee a. Every year on the feast of Bt. Agnes. whthrAha ehoh- m etnglng tha antiphe in . Bt. . Agnes .. enure ' in. me v w NomenUna outside of Rome, two whit lambs are of fared at tha sanctuary rails by. the , community tf . tAtsrsn Canons Regular. They are then- given Into the ear of soma religious peraon until the time comes for shearing them, when their wool is mixed with other lambs' wool and woven into pallia. Early on tha vigil of St. Peter and Paul tha new pallia are laid on the altar at tha crypt. In which reposes the body of the apostle Peter. ' They are then Messed by tha pope after the vespers supf on the vlgH.7. They are then placed In a silver-gilt coffer in th closest proximity to th tomb of tha apostlea that tha words tp the form of conferring tha pallium may be verified aa literally ss possible. These words are: "We con fer upon - the pallium 'taken from th body of . the blessed ' Peter. - tha first aposu." iy -;y-;,y :;:::rj : TWO WESTON PHYSICIANS V CHARGED. WITH ASSfAULT ' ' (Seeeial Dispatch te The Jovrual.) ' Pendleton. ' Or, Jaft.7?. Dr. M. V. Turley end J. XX-Cashatt two Weston physicians, wer arraigned In tha state circuit court . her . yesterday- afternoon on a charge of assault and battery, pre ferred by Or. J. A. Beat of this city. The accused entered pleat priiot guilty gnd furnished' cash ball of 1 10 each to sp-pear-at th next terra of court. Best formerly; practiced at . Weston, and la said to ,hn v (Signed an agreement to keep put of that territory, in the future. Ha wa called there on a ease a few days ago and. declaraa both -phyaiclane attacked hun. He displays a badly bat- xerea eye as evidence.-, - t w .. ,-. f lotforihe Public - roe -clothing Store proprietor - only. Loose business statementa are Indicative of lax atora methods. 'A sal that Is advertised -t-apei with t tt suits, and which runs for weeks' to a " -supposed healthy - business, . and Is advertised .to cios with BZKauita, would make a boras laugh. No ' goods .are supposed to be reoelved during tha grand aala. - Every thing goes, stock ta at a standstill r the trade must buy old goods or stay away. No new arrivals In cholcerroercharidlae, no step' towards keeping abreast of the times. Is It any wonder that Portland la called tha :lty of old stock' by Seat tle bualneaa men. But there Is now a break-away from these roethoda The Chicago sella mora clothing., hats, fur nishings and shoes than any two estab lishments In Oregon, and .receivee new goods every -week in the .year. That a why their bargalBT sales are such awon derfiil stfeeesa. ' New goods, buyers In the?- eastern market Hjal snap, op the good things for spot cash at close prices, rush them to Portland and keep up the stock; at all times with the very latest styles. -Have you .vialted Th Chicago's big" tweed suit sales? - If not, why not? Read tha ad. -on page UV Ther are 1 terns there .that will save you money, BPfsavxcvor sus. (Special Dispatch te The Joaraal. Pendleton.- Jan,- 20. Aa -epldemlb -of measles la causing alarm at. ?cbo, and th publlo school has been,, ordered closed for-the .present ' No death have oc curred but - th -i? watadrJrr ctmtinea-: to PrfMU. T" l --' y-,- - :.:iJ. f.. .V.J.J) sn est : . mm .-:'.-. tqhuir EVE2TCC5TS CISAZWE fcess. ia Hj Fcfcriurj fcse. At . trcCr ttrvlse, b lis wy, t$ fasrtsst ss Cc ' Ttt Ccd Trcst b a trrcli wtldi his troken be ntrj tx la kzzfa izi czzZi tcIUtj tz& Czjti Ctytsr, y--h - --f ct;!u' . Tie Cl Trcsfi ittttry ef Cs pee;lt fcss httn art " K crrc;l tzi Gzsdxss tin e?ca pz crfcres f TixsiIj- TlzzzztS Ut. brevet 0 twsiea-: 13 rtr. Every Csstr tsl!t .la esr wt! ccsstry tss ttra xzitz csre cssSj by C pltll$ cotait cf flzsicrlza V iCa tzrmi cs tic ttci TresL 'i iK-i-i CZAHIS CASD CISSE1L, cf Ctfc2so.:cs tl Ca -tzzzizA ctcsst fcrCisst cf JUserlcta ciliors, bejta ta ct ttzrzzrj Kssstr u - -t j. T.i . :V, , ';" y ' 1 a tsrtes cf trtfcks wkich wQ lay bare It (he fecse Gc tZzzzilzj COsSs tf Cds cslvcrsal aai loB3-csrew Ureeay. . : :- :::, Vui'' :Vt t3 crta ea fie astsral food supply of America, tzi hw U tzzti ktfa tie proiacer on Gse prairies and C:e eocssaer lath tsae. -l'::, ; ,a "Si'-if:. ."CrsiJws kow Cx Bed Trest lasaHatle aa .efiast -23 fjerei at fie laws, bis terrorize great rtarays. fcas tsztX c:reec:o.es tiaa sH olier trusts ccnllztd, ad r!J b ei:!rcl Ce prte cf every foci predxtt fwa-ta' ; j Ttzzt zXLdzi wa starCe tzi tr Ce ez":l Tte Law t:a dr'.m ca tit crtes cf "Freaikd Flnzce'' tre Cseir ciTy rinZd la crrtrt lniare" - 7 r .---.:- - v Jl C-I . ;15Cect On All Newsstada WwfVeW CCLOIIACO, AIDED ; - IflFAHT If. 3USTRY Representative Smith .Compare Oregon Mining. Legislation . -rWith Her-EaHy Provisions.- . A FOSTERINQ SPIRIT v ; ; SOON CREATED VALUES High Capitalization Defended Present Jyp of Law Does i Not Suppress Frauds. . , ; t.,- .... t. ' '' ' (Rpeelsl Dtepateh 'to Tae JoaraeLv' ' " Blem.' . Or., Jaiv ; IflU Representative A. Smith of Baker county, who s chairman of tha house mining; commit tee, has been arioounterlng various ar guments against exempting mining from a corporation tax, or at least such por tion of th Industry as Is -ton. a non productive beat of operation.' - Being a mining ' man experienced ta- - other states? hs cannot conceive, why Orgon Is not Imbued with a more ardent foster ing spirit for the mineral, industry, and why tha people her desire to tax men who are not making a cent, -but taking a- great -basard' in putting large 'sums of money In tha ground foe mineral de velopment. Mr. Smith said today: ., r - "The policy- of exempting certaiaUn' dustrles, especially, mining, from 'exces sive taxation is well established. "- CePI orado ' exempted i mines and all mining property "from: taxation of all kinds for a period of ten years,- and at the axprla tioa of that period extended the time an other five years, making II years of ex emption. Under thla fostering legtala tJon -th mining Industry , received an impetus that carried Colorado to. th front pf all states as a mineral pro ducer, arid-Stimulated all other Indus tries. The enactment of that bill' en hanced the value of all aorta of prop erty la tha stats, gnd mads a horn mar ket 'for . farm and factory products and created taxable property- from - which reveau Wa derived far in excess of what. oulff-have been realised If mln Ingr bad been retarded. '": "" - "Th system of 'capitalising mining companies for large sums la mads nec essary from the very nature of th busi ness; because th value of a mine is hidden, from sight, and no true valua tion can be made until after years of development work and the expenditure of much money. And ven when the mine haa been, explored enough to es tablish Its value, much money s uau ally expended in finding the best method of reducing the area and extracting the values from them. : ; r-"- "In regard -to the constitutionality of exempting certain classes of property from, taxation, I will cite Crawford vs. Linn county, 11 Or. 412, and I Pac.TSfi The provision that all taxes shall-be equal and uniform means no mora than that whatever property Is selected by the legislative power for taxation-must be taxed according to a uniform value f . taxation. . It does not prohibit, the eglslatur -from - classifying .property and exempting on. or more classes from" taxation. . t . . j , '.'As far s ani system, of taxing cor porations having the effect of prevent lng.excesslva capltallxation for, the pur-. pose of swindling' or of -'wildcat'.. nota tions; the ' opposite Is - th case. ' Any company incorporated for the purpose of selling worthless stock Is tha very one that, first paya Its - taxes. -The money to do It with comes from the Innocent buyer of Worthlesa stock, and by. paying the tax and annual license standing ns a worthy corporation' la se cured, defeating-mb vrjr- aim" of ' th law' - -. lJ : -. PERHAPS THE WORLD'S "(.BIGGEST PLACER MINE 2 '-J;' " '"aBBaawssaBB.mBBBBB ' "y rr.- i (Speetal Dispatch -to the Joamal.V O'allce. Or.. - Jan.-19. t Perhapa tha most Awe-lhspliing spectacle of plaoer operations td be witnessed on the fwlll be presented the placer. .expert In a visit. to th old channel diggings, at this place, which Manager X R. Harvey has. kept going full blast. v The - great t-lnoh nossles deliver "a stream under about 0 feet pressure, .which' tears into a gravel bank 209 feet nigh with a force t hit 4s terrifying. ;' Tha roar of th giants at work may bs heard distinctly for a long distance, 'and tha large race- carrying away the ' debris proves that many cublo yards of gravel, are han dled dally, s-. . , j---Tr-. - 71 It Is believed that the admirable fa cilittea for work here bring the coat' Of operation to about I cents a cublo yard, which is perhapa tha best sustained rec ord of filacer work In th stat or any- whar on the -ioasx. mere is little moving ; of. nossles. scarcely any shift, Ing of pressure pipe anoVUttle demand for extenalon of the flume. ' One great blast set on before- the season opens loosens the gravel ' bed thoroughly. There Is - no need Of stripping, as but two to fire feet of soil caps :09 feat of gravel and it Is aald that values -are fairly disseminated through thla im mense bank from top so bottom. The width af tha great bar Is some thing near 1,999 feet. When It la learned further that this deposit rests upon a bench, giving unlimited dump wlthlrr a few yards of where the gravel Is broken down, the' economic value of the ar rangement is appreclsted by placer miners. . A visit to the property is a lesson of great value to any expert, and If the magnitude of tha work wer ap preciated, would serva to advertise, the peerless .worth tof, southern ..Oregon's nlacra ' . ' HIGHLAND MILL WlLu "'v SOON BE OPERATING tSpartaUDtepateh te The goereai.) ' ; Jiahea City, Or,. Jan. (WNsll J. got- enson, ' who. Is 'operating th . Highland mine. Rock creek . dlsfrli, passed through this city en, route to Philadel phia. Ha stste tbst within four, or five days the new milling plant on the Highland will be running, when ha hope to be able to handle 99 to 79 tone of ore daily.: The annual election of officers was held at Sumpter January t. when tha board were seated a sain. .The offi cers were also re-elected, Mr. Borenson continuing aa president, it. H. Knapp vice prealdent and J. Frank B he it on, sec retary.- At Thte - meeting satisfaction was expressed with -the property end work, and the purpose expressed to press operations energetically, f BrCr MINES GAINED 0N tr LAST YEAR'S PRODUCT fSpwItl !1iaat-h t The 7oern.l l -Vsncouver B. C. Jan. 19. From th provincial department of mines It haa been- ascertslned thst the approximate output nf minerals In the province of British Columbia in 194 Is In excess of thst 'of lo by I1.t74.949. The total vshie ef th mineral produced In the province- during tha year- ending tx- ember II. 1994, wag 111,7 1 4,909. Th V. V' IT71 We will place on sale a shipment of .v - - unclaimed ' ' " ' - ,.--'..'';'.'. '';';V! , ' . ''( ,.i'.V: '. .'.VVl!. ' i : v' '" , ft irvm if Which we received this ''week from t "jLamm ft Co. of Chicago. There are r Tabout "wOOT suits in.thelot--iot orieT of theni worth less than $25.00; some r ' worth up to $40.60. - Tomorrow, to ..aatwaa' . Ask '., eMaaa ' 4V gh . 9 14AJsVa ; laJV' 4avamjl WiV V WJi r-aii- Satisfactioriior 4w :-jle'-' -.1 ! ( : --. '. . . s -v -y . 1 -..:,v,x. J:.ih tr I .'-'. !: r' V'..'. I - l ' - m. 1 m -:-'--V- ' -i V.' S5r;'CM? A-biit-i J ira -..-. . ..';,. :arrt.'.;.;:aiiitt 1 ' "i lWe Will Chow: About Oyer coats Cravenettes Which we have (picked 5 from our ' I $18, v$20 '-j'Tixkt - There IV positively a" great rsavingv of money for. 'you if yoU need a coat, ! : as they are the freatest values we 1 ; haye offered this season.'. They all ,: r,.......': '-goortomorrow,! at '..L.i-Jr.r. t - ''"-" WJi SatisfacflonfiW j..: -. .j. i'.-v.-a--vtV V.-.-' ' Rnr.i9f s ', ; .- . : .-. v - total other than coal waa III.SOO.OOO. Th amount, of gold,' both from quarts snd placers, was In excess , of that of the year1 previous. ' The amount of gold produced last year was $9,409,009, whll- that secured In ISO was SS,I7 924, about half a million lesa than that ori04. The silver product in U04 waa 11.300,000,' which was 47S.(2S in excess of 1903. v.;i';.-'. v....;'-'; ", ':-".'?,.-. In 1904 the copper output waa S4.S00. 004. a small Increase over 1901. The lesd mined In 1994: was valued, at l84, 744, t a -total - much lesa - than that of ltOX. The coal and coke produced In th province, was valued at- 4.sl,:47, the amount being tha same as that mined In th preceding year.. TO SB XB i ' (Spselat Dispatch to The' 7oaraaL) ' Spokane, Waah Jan. to. The Ameri can Kagle mlne, in Idaho, will not-go under the baznmerras was recently or dered by the -district court. . The-mln had been advertised for sale at public auction, to be held -December Cl. aud the sals was continued for ona month. The old. atockhoidere have - coma 'forward with new. capital." paid off i the Judgment standing against the company and will soon pay oft the remaining Indebtedness and again work the prtperty;-Ih ti K. Men-lam of this city, secretary of the company, has been In liewlstonV holding a conference with the receiver," where Urst tep. waa taken. TOM BAJXWaT. - i in.. - r, '. (gpeciaV "Msatartv- Thrjeernit) . - Baker City,- Or,, Jan.-20. The Baker City council haa- granted W. U. Vinson a 9-year franchise , for railway ter minal facilities In thla place.. The fran chise la asked by the promoter In. view of his projected Una ta- Kagl valley,-on which he has been working for some tlmarr-r Assurance is given that . con struction . will t begin this spring. VBsTrarana niisi.' xj: : .48peeUl . Dispatch to The Jearaal.) - . - Baker City. Or.. Jan: ' 10. A. U Mc Ewen of tha Imperial aaina. Cable Cove, came to this city to meet Alexander Hamilton Sibley, prealdent ' of the ' new company r which Is - reported - to - have bonded th Imperial. . They. will visit the property, where work Is" active, a orew of 21 men being employed develop ing underground, making additions to the milling plani and" operating th' lit Ur.couceritra tor .erected .last, summer ArTOPOOhO-AWT..; i.Spedl Dispatch to .The JocruL . ." . Baker City, Or,, I Jan. JO. Attorney C - A." Johns has filed In 'the circuit court papers to recover 114,000 from tha Baisley Oold Mining company, the plain tiff being Peter Basche. The property Involved . Is above the Batsley-Klkhorn mine ana 4ras worked for-several years by -Portland men. , - Monarch.-over-, psln. - -Burns, . Cut. ?ralrts, stings. Instant- relief. Dr. nomas' ' Bcleotrto OIL - At any drug store.:: v ,,'..... Btoeh Allen a lwl Best Brand- Mine ii rv eying. Railroad 'Work, Irrlga. tlon. Reclaiming bf Wet Lands, City t? " and County Work Generally.--- j-. DAVID XORING : r . .Civil Engineer and Surveyor . ; -'..'.'vr Notary Public, L.; ; i Boom T, Xaeailton sTldg- VoXtlaad, Or. ... . 'hon IfalaUSO. .. - -,'-i'.- r-.'.-y-r v - --. - nr- U-AM-BAS ,'4'i;fi.- cxion .Witli "Wv'V.NT ADS' Scab - --' '--.' -. -. i : v ' f '":-i. : , if .-. - II - - - IT WITH EVERY ANT" AD. PLACED IN THE ? JOURNALV a cake of Woodard,: ' Clarke's famous U-AK-JJAS tUMfWtAlUN suAf - journal Went" Ads. run your errands, they furnish your help, they rent your rooms or sell your property. Have your. want ads. in by noon the day you want them published. If for Sunday, have' them in by: Saturday night any time before 10 o'clock RATE: TWENTY-ONE WORDS' FOR 15c., .-,;. v.-. - " -: ; ' '.. ;, '."..,:.', .".-,- '., v' i ., " .-::v'j. ili'.V"";-'';.' A good ' Commercial traininf u for a" boy 6t sjirL'- It places ; , them on the road to Indeperid-; ' ence and makes thera self-gnp-. portlna. W a offering on. v usual facilltiea to young people -"who Intend to become bualneaa - men and women. c'-i" Behn((e-Wall(er Business College SIXTH .AND V MOFRISOM. Send for Catalogue. ' Open bay v nwi--f i and. NighC i . 1 n i .' - r , , Put Your Shoulders to the Wheel . If you would rise above your diffi culties. If you And It hard to save money elsewhere, you'll find an op portunity to economise -In your hardware buying presented here .that'll do away, with much-self. .dental In other things. , , , . AyeryC&CQT lr v AUTOMOBILE nrsae sew sna twnt. with tns. iu 9srasowr; ttessi! rorth It.JQO, $n , Uk It If tskea seoa. j- . ,. 4. . , n a co.. IM't rrsnli atieet.- VI :t I Hi