The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 11, 1905, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 11, 1905, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textz ' rnz onrcn daily jouemai; re.-?:.!:D, Saturday evening, febritary:' !!, iscj. UpD rXUIfD, TUB 7CrULD ;"; r-:Tfv-ift'i-c:"iiri l.llli UMl:.,.,UI -V Daughter, of Vyhy.Ww. York Dixie Meadowe .fiseure. Grant County, U Second to1 the Cracker Creek Lod. 1: fj Buslnwt Man Leaves Home ., v.. pep: v to Secretly Wed. . . . ; BECAME infatuated ' ; ; - V- W1THFAMILY: DRIVER CREAT 8TRENCTH WHERE - TrrrrnaPENED atdepth savin; Cirl Toole Long Drive With Only ? Hired ', Man Surrep-" Assurance Jrat It, Will Become Great Producing Center for V f Yellow Metal. ' ' L tftiousry Dliappeart.'r f,Iiocolate i 5m i f, U. k-'" " "Tooroar &eit grtlc. Kingston.. N. T.. Fab. U Eeopus I xoltd over the diseppearanc of Mlu . Mabel Hockrldge, daughter of a wealthy . New York business man, and Frank .'Tone, Ui family coachman. Tb coupl , , left Hockrldge farm February $ ' Tboa who know their whereabout refuse to ......tain.-.:. T -.V Th young lad lea of tha family war fond Of driving frequent visitors to -tha city. After tha ' coming -of Tana aa coachman It was-observed that Miaa Mabel beoame mora than ever devoted to driving, frequently going out wltii Tone unaccompanied by other member of the family, - ., .): .. - .... ;.! ! jm C. Shortly', before' he disappeared. Tone , : announced that ha wa going to -visit ... relative. ' Ma wentowway Friday, uklng . large value. Friday morning - alias ,." ,. Hockrldge announced 'that she waa go- ':;-;? tag torapend the day with a friend in Btrerey TWlage and left by atage. Thl - :r caused soma little comment in tha fan. fly. aa she toad. pe,ver. before j)atronled tne stag. - -,i . . -. When evening came and .aha "..did hot mum, inquiry was mad and it ". ' found that ah had not etopped. in th -2::. etty-, -Th examination of her wardrobe disclosed theben6 of a larg ouan. tlty of clothing, -which ah had. evidently , v smuxs led: awav t-- On Saturday a letter from tha mlaalng gfrt was reeelved by her father, stating that aha and Ton war married and - had gone t vlalt relative at Wlten- berg. . Detective have faUed to find th ' mlaalng couple. . .. , JUSTICE FULLER MAY . RETIRl FROM BENCH Head .' of "Supreme Court J0b eerves Hit seventy-second 'S'T: Birthday. r , ,11- X ' - ' Uoaraal Ipedal gmleeA Waahlagton, Feb. 11. Rumors regard- J. lng the poaalbl retirement of Chief Joa- tlco Fuller war et afloat again , today whan It became known that thla Vraa th : 7Id birthday of tha chief Justlc and th ' age at which he become eligible for re J" tlrement from the supreme bench and : - enjoy a. salary of tlO.&oe a-year'a long .-e ha Uvs..i. Thoa-who'iretend to nav fnnlde Information declar that Justice jrmier win resign ni oner mu month, . or. Immediately after' ha haa admlnla- ,i,tered th oath of oJBo to . President Roosevelf.-lt la reported y the aim prmoni to Pfth president' pn to - proffer th poat.of chief Juatlc to Bcr- , , itary iari. . - - . . t. I'-' President Roosevtlt would have v' pointed Secretary taft to th aupreme ' ' bench two yeara ago, but Mr. Taft, then tviLgaverjorottlte-PhUippineedecWfed not to abandon hi responsible work In th Islanda. Should he aasum th chief . .. ' Juaticeahlp, he would b eliminated from 1 conalderatlon a a possible presidential . ... candidate four year from now. . t Should Chief Juatloe Fuller rwilgn, a ' reported, he will establish precedent, aa no chief Juatlc of th aupreme court baa aver resigned before. A Ail hav died - i ' on the bench. Th resignation of Justice ! t Fuller would likewise remove. mpat ln " : " - terestlng llgur from Washington, bfflolal Mlfe. ;l I a native of Maine but lived r . 'tut weaf ao long that he la regarded a a typical westerner. He was bom at ., . Augusta,-Jle.. .on 1 February 11, lm: . : . 'was graduated at Bowdoln, and attended "-V a mours -of lectures In - Harvard law '-TchooL II waa admitted to th bar at , Augusta In. lift, and waa associate edl " tor of a Demooratio newspaper... Th t ol ' lowing year he went to-Chicago, and . ; practiced ther until 1181, when he waa appointed to th supreme bench by Pres- Ident Cleveland. . He had been a member : v . of the Illinois constitutional eonveation, I", of th , legislature from lift t04 ale. . .. . and a delegate, to the Pemocratlo na ; ... ;. tlonol convention Of 1814, 1871, 1178 and 1880. v- ' " ' . . ' . t ' .V - Chief Juntlce Fuller haa administered jj the oath; of oflloe to four president Harrison, Cleveland and McKlnley twice, . and next month will add a fifth to hi : record-breaking llat. . IOVn IOIOM XOaJk vrihmii aadt tmfimi Washington, Feb. ll.The ttoua' of r repreaeniaiivea will Tomorrow oonouct .; , memorial eiervlce in respect to th lal v . Senator- Hoar of Maasachuaetta.7rAd V., dresae will be delivered by a number , or th foremost Orator of the house and v. lt I expected that the aervlces will be among the most memorable of the kind , ever Jield-ioitlie-lower branch, of con. : . gra. . .v . . . . . ' AU i llBmrf Cm Of -'flQtifjrsAKirn ftMletwl by BAfcyiNA BvMP to ewaas eealp, ' ' i"?!.,,t1' " nig. kill fenaa, itope tratr .. tjlllsf,, promote growth of I kick, hwtrooe kl f the rip reior ae4 beeety ef yeeta, Vse .. .. iKtrhealU with Harttea aeaa. tt -. K9ep You loeLSf Yoamg ; . .. Irr KO. tnttle, rartts'. TO aetata-1 - ? ltaet thu tlay ipeclaiues Oe. algoatare. glrn thl. tckefe sneef fellewtng irnrrtxi tad for. botil. BalrhMlth and aM. eake Hrna lllreti1 anth for aoe.r renter arlee 7 M l pVld. for 0e. and ihle adv. . , : Vr arx a. slvm h.r drafelat Wltaeat faM , , au s. asd tot. fee Hakbeaita.- , : ' ' 4 -'' . . .- " ' . .-. '. . , , Feast. i'i . , addfe.il,,. 1 w-ooBAao: ex,mtrw a, 00- rm , and vMtwi. 'too eoa.VMie Taaaa-MAaa. r sn. WorldsFaiT " lor. Louis Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ktllikedj70e DORCHIBTXR, MASS, a f- HIGHEST AWARDS IN tO EUROPE AND AMERICA pi VINES DISCUSSING 1 fiELIGIOUS' EDUCATION V j.-V i'i,. ... .. .. . f;.j prominent JEducatore md Learn ed Men Talk of Church ?f 'rV'-'W ' Schooling. 7- " '" f - --' ' - (owdsI 8 Dedal Bervtee.i - Boston, Feb. 11. A larg number .of eminent divine, editor and otlter per aon of prominence a r gathered la Boston for the third annual meeting of educators, rellgleu leader and work. er in .all line of rellglou and moral progres. . ' . ; t Th conference -will. , he . formally opened tomorrow and will continue it session through th greater part of th coming wek. Th principal meeting will be held In Tremont Temple. Other meeting places will be Pilgrim hall, Ctuuinlng hall and he Twentieth -On tury club. Ther will be to epeaker Of national reputation ana tn most vr tal aspects of preeent-day life Will be dlacueaed. " r 'v . 1 V T - The great theme of the convention will be "The Alma ot-BellglouaBducatlon. Ther will be if session of th IJ fl partments, Th 80 or mor departmen tal addresses will b given by- men of equal reputation and ability with, those who speak, in the 'general aeeslon.- A new and most attractive feature "ofth gathering will be theBOclaljsvent(ij)ext MontUyrdlng-ttii-.reception irrtn evening in hlstorlo Faneuil nail. Prominent among . the dlstinguiahea men who will take cart In the aatherlna are:" President-E. A. Alderman, of thai University of Virginia ; president Will lam R. Harper, of the University of Chi cago; President William D. Mackenzie, of .the Hartford -Theological aemtnry; President William J. . Tucker, of Dart mouth college; President Frank" W. Ouri- aaul us. - of the . Armour Inatttut of Technology! Professor Borden P. Bown. Sf Boston , unlveraltv: Rev. Jeaae I dunnlngham of Nashville, Tenn.; Presi dent Charles Cuthbert HalL t); of TTkIar. rrka1A(n.l. aaakenlMsaewe taa.Uae V a v a auwivtvM cwiihui m iiuoie Nicholas Murray Butlr of Columbia unlverelty: President Henry F. Prltchett, of the Massachusetts Instltut of Tech nology; President Henry Churohill King, of Oberlln eollegerrrofor John M. Coulter, of the University of Chicago, and Bishop Lawrence et Maaaachuaett. la conjunction with - th conference ther will be held an exhibition of Sunday-school apparatus,, literature and method of -feaohlng. ' Effort hav been mad to make -the exhibition the most complete of It .kind ever held. It will how In k comprehenaive way the plan anil method ' of instruction pursued by Protestant, Roman Cat hollo and Jewish Sunday achoola. The exhibit was ar ranged by M. 8. Llttlefleld of New York. Rev. . R. M. Hodge, D. D - of union Theological seminary, nd W. W, Smith of the New York Sunday School commis sion, t-....; ,: J: ... . . . ... ; '..-.' TEACHERS? institute MEETS AT CENTRALIA Chehalla, Wash., Feb. 11 The pro-' gram of the annual Lewis . County Teachers' Instltut will b Issued within day-or two. Superintendent R, It Bennett 1 conductor, W. R. On bom of Rlffe, secretary; Florence Freeman. orgajiUt; Mrs. Cora B, Harlan, manager I of Lewi and Clark exhVme. The list v& niliruuivi inviuu.1 IH ,uuiavui well-known educators of th Stat:, A. n. xooer. proresaor or pedagogy at tn tat university, Seattle; r. S. Thomp son., city - superintendent of school. Chehalla: President F. B, Oault of Wh It- worth college, Taeetna; F. M. McCullv. deputy state superintendent.. Olympta; Carl Pltser, prof ewer of muslo In the Centralis achool.' Tbe Instltut will be held at Central la beginning Monday, March 8, and cnttnu- Th reception committee will be com posed Of the Central! teachers. . Th I vvranmn wn ouumj incnan araocia- I tlons la composed of William V. Neeley, ) manna jonnson, jrrea C. weller, C Lee i Martin a ad Mr. Elisabeth Van' Tina Th eommtttee on resolutions 1 com posed of H. H. Smith. Mr, M. J. Austin, Emma uruoer. cnariee R. Carr, Oeorgo R. Bright, Mr. Rena Coonn,and Phil Brady. . ;. .. k.v.J- v ; ; Mad a Series. . , . Ona of th wit of th. financial cen ter waa approached th other day by a well known character, who plaintively pur. to him this question: would you lend 88 to af rlend In Nth eaaT- . . '"'..,. ( "I would In a 'minute. responded th it. "bue- I haven't got" , - ' "Don't tell m you haven't got It.' interrupted the ( other, .w ?W change a 810 bill just now." .- i -"Tou did nor permit m to'flnlsh'mv r sentence. What I atarted to aay wa- lht I hva't a friend In I be world. " I ' 't . (RpecUt DUpatea to lb Journal.) ' V Prairie-City. Or.i Feb. 11. Develop, ment continue , on 'th Independence group, adjoining th Ilxle meadow on th north Quartsbur? . district Thla property wa recently bonded by -W,W. Reeee and associate and oas been) ex plored lufflclen tly to -prove continuance of the-great Dixie meadowa lode. The vein 1 one of the atrongeat ever opened tn the Blue mountain, mineral aone. Tbe Dixie meadowa have exposed Jt for six clalma In lengthy and where depth ha been attained a width of from 88 to 19 feet ha been proved. Tu Independence haa. two or three: more clalma. on the ole and light work outside the bounds of these properties, indicates Ihat -thf lod contlnuea far. beyond, t 4 .... . Until the Ulxle meadowa' vein had been expoaed geologist . .regarded , th big Cracker creek lod ai by far ' tha largest and most persistant' of the- Blue mountain.. This vein is. opened at depth for a distance of 19 or 1 1 claims, and aurfaoe operations indicate that It haa mora than twice that length. In the Coulmbla and North Pole mines, whloh are on the mlddl of th" Crack lode, there 1 a width of from 80 to 100 feet, nd Jn th deepest working the fissure I perfect. 'With walls suggesting depth beyond th possible operation of man. This has been held to be the mother lode of the district, aa no other-vein opened compared with it In strength and. persistency. . Enough work ha hot been done tn the Dixie meadow and adjacent propertlea to- fully prove the new aspirant for mother lode honora.- Cropping beyond th bound fit th opened propertlea are not nearly ao htrong a on th surface of th great Cracker lode, but the width of theXlxle fissure and it per sistency where - worked 4ndloate a re markable producer when development' 1 exhaustive. ' . s . That th big Dlxl lode 1 highly min eral lsed Is proved by work in the Dixie meadows mine. One shoot has been opened for a distance of 800 feet, carry ing a limited amount of shipping or on the footwall, high grade body near the middle and 10 to 10 feet of lower grade rock. Thla. work haa not extended far on 'the vein, but satisfies the manage ment that -there' will be little barren ground. Approximately 20 per contiof values In ore from near tbe aurface was saved oil th plates, th mineralisation of thla rock being, of the moat favorable charaoter for -values at great depth. When the several 'new. properties -on this- lode have, been sufficiently- opened, mining operators - of the - dletrict- be lieve the Dixie 'district will become sec ond only to Cracker creek a tn cetitgr or Dif Kunf. i, . ' , . . : -TT ,, l PURCHASE FOLLOWED Ii BY A Q00D ORE STRIKE flDMlal DlMiatcfe to Th. JoeraaLt I SpokaneWMhyeb. lL--TIi Koote- rnay Bene groups ar Haimo. B. u., wnicn wa bonded by Patrick Clark of thl city om time ago; has made a good ahoWaJ Ing In the last three week. Th port- of a atrlk on th group-ha Just been received' at nr. Clark omc. Af ter sinking a shaft for 80 feet, a five. foot ledge was encountered, the ore from which Is free milling - and will run oult high. - Th ground wa bonded by Mr. Clark from the . Bennett-Billing . company, Fifteen men are working In th shaft and crosscut. Th crossout haa been started to tap the ledge at a depth of 128 feet,- and l now in 88 ieet. Mvamr otto armav1 (BpedaMMspatelr to Tbe Joaraalr- Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 11. J. F. Richardson and William Schlutlnk of Colfax, Waah and ' Jame - Oorman of Spokaikatftav acquired a substantial ln- tereat In th Stratamore mlne at Cran- brook.. .Th del, which Involve about 815.000, waa negotiated by F. H. Knight of Grand Forks. The American re cently made an exhaustive examination of .the property. ' The deal put the treasury in excellent ahape and work Off the property will be carried out ex tensively thla 2M.--t-.q ' mu ontaM nnOTMB. ' Bpokan. Waarr, Feb.-11-At th kn nual election of -the directors of tha Ragle Sllver-LeaaCopper Mln tSSkipany At Chewelah, Wash., the old officer were re-elected Mark Mitchell, president; 8. A. Well, vice-president; B. Drake, aeo-retary-treaViurer. Work haa proajeased In the tunnel during tn past lew weeks until It has advanced to the 800-foot mark, which make It 800 feet beyond the old working, and ia estimated to be within 75 feet of the contact. , "SBAJr TOM B&PB BZBSOaT. ' - ' . (IpeeUI Dispatch te The , tarsal.) SDOkane. Wash... Feb.' 11. A deal has Wn completed, for the a)AC-Ui Blue Ribbon" mine, fo the Elk City diatrlot. Idaho, to Spokane men. J. A." W hi taker represented Spoken interest In th deal.- Th property haa a large amount of development work and a good show ing ha been male. Tbe new owner expect to '.start further work to the spring. 9nr ever else yeen I nffered with throats tMMMloa aad dortiie bjxtloi of vra uu .. er.rr M koara b.fere ni ii m. i iu o take aa 1JJ Tir.V.VZ. J ' Trp"r I A wense e aise yesie aefore I .4 OaiifMi i Bll..r7 WHS IBMTSSI SUM. TSU si fr. frnm all tk.t thla Baralna. 1 tela lakaeelf efr yiojrb mJPJJ j 'le. rWe.T0id, fteOeeC Kf a KiSt' T X " alee mim 0 Oft aoarsswea Is .areer row aioaey aetaT . - lleayC.,ChigrK.Y. 8a f m- M f t 8? T1 f1 If t --'- I44I itl.J ' ( mJ TheBOwtle v W W w J .A- ... . covers benefit to be derived should be s give your pusmess Sonnoiect Seventh -: f ae?8e87tr I scope e prooortion of the IS are going f -t. Pi ort and Alder 'T, ..-I time to oreoare to secure Sets a boo Love Fair t i wore