1 .
; V,
.1
TH3 f-CC:i D.MLY JOUTJIAU TOirriAND. TUESDAY EVETUWO. FETXRUARY S3. KZZ.
V A i til SjitHS II C LD :
tAV:;i ccriPAUY
TALES OF SfJELTEil
:om.t mm spzukg ; sMOvr
' ' New Ciothlnfj for Men and Dots 'V."' VH
Tomorrow is the first day of Spring, and with the coming of Spring-all that is good
and new will be found here in ready-to-wear for men and boys.. Our. ad., each
issue will relate the bargains in new Spring goods to be found here ; ; i ; ,
-' r-rrrrr V-ti ir-
,wllLIU..lu.,J
1 ,,. . i
J." i Geary Post tS. A. R. Wants
"W8hin-tr UiJatur Hi
Malheur Association Convenes
Frenzied Finance Man's Trinity
t Copper Property, Shasta Co., 1
4 Buoyed by Report. .
' Only r.ri. Pt Left and
Confederate Emblems, of
Civil War Retained, '
at Ontario and Discusses :
, . ' : Bonding Bill. " f.
Has A;ccrr;. .hed Little . .
.1 '"u
T"
COMIV::SCICN3 CREATED,
AT EXPENSE OF STATE
Important Railroad, Timber and
Fishing; Legislation Still to
. Be Accomplished.
'. J (Special Dispatch 'i The Joaraai.) '
Olvmnia. Will. Feb. . Th legisla
ture has Just bin days more of Ufa. ad
J ' journment . taking plca by atatute of
, llmltatlona March. , at mianignt. x
. likely that the clock will have to b
. urned back at midnight, aa haa bacn the
, custom of - every preceding session.: and
Hit w& ' be rYWay morning before the
won OI vne ooay iwceivaw jutm
' lahln touches. '.. '-- ' . i
la the remaining ulna days much of
Importance ta on tba calendar. The ap
'. proprlallon bill baa to bo passed, tho
j 'railroad commission will hav to' 'bo
' acted unon. the tax' commlaalon wtll
likely be created, the new road law and,
' new fishery regulations, are all demand-'
In attention and Bnal action, in iact
the legislature haa about all tho bust
' neaa it over had. save the election of a
United Btatea aanator. still before It.
The remaining day will be filled with
' bualnaaa and every effort will be made
., to secure ' the passage of -neMM law
- before the flnal hour oomea, ; . - :
' ' JSaay Bertha threat!.
. Never before in the history of Wash
ington haa a legislature had before it
laws-for tho creation of ao many eora
mlsalons and bodies to transact atate
business as baa tho aeaslon now almoiUprlday night and robbing tbam of $14
closed. .' Commissions without -number
V have been proposed for One purpose or
another, and new bertha have been cre
f ated forejudges and others with a free
. handW-3he expense of all departments
of the state government have increased
v rapidly during the past few years and it
: will require additional help in, all de
partmenta '.for- tho coming two , years,
, provision be(ng snade by the. legislature
at 'this time.'.-". T.-,.-w!
Tha salmon fishing Industry demands
j r protection by stringent laws, and the an
, nouncement is-openly made that without
' the. chsnfes-the Industry, one of the
will bo larcelv obliterated. The lum-
Ion.,. Ammtt nii 1r. I . I n nmtx. tha
great industry on the west side.. arid
every effort ta" being made to- cover the
'. subject thouroughly. . The people of the
' state demand a tax commission to havo
"- charge of the taxation of -corporatlbna
' and franchises -in the intereataof equlta
' bla assessment' and it is likely that' a
v body will be, created, having) tha needed
' powers, i -- ' t '-
.- ' mtn . -..r t.
Ana use, oui most nnporranv tne peo
ple of the touts havo demanded a rail-
road commission to regulate abuses and
i: rates on freight and passenger service in
-tha state, and noess than a dosen bills
Jhave been' Introduced covering the suu
LJecX Just" what; Will ' finally" h done
cieanaot. ,hMst- bo faesld However, t
-seems likely that a air commission .bUl
: wur wrm iaB vnun me uiuu..mujouru
una ua 1H4.KU1'J
new bills could- he i introduced, and tali
- leglalatk ttptrt this time wU have I to
ao wnn-voiiia sirenay perore tne nouse
-sand senate- . No. lie w legislation can be
initiated, however important it might bo.
. ,-;ln all nearly 1,000 bllla have been Intro-
;,ducad, about two thirds of which oriel
rated la the house.. Bills ceveiing-every
; conceivable phases of human industry.
, and 'cussedness have been given birth
' , in ons or both' of , the, houas,"and in
, many- cases - bills of 'little Importance
- have been fought for with aa earnest
nesa worthy of a better causa. k ,. N
' J Staar Trivial Stllbi.'.' .'
- It Is' said that' there has never been
'a legislature which took up the' great
' variety ,of legislation ha this session.
-" and many old membera. are strtouribod
-1 at the fertility of -tb brains of members
and lobylsts In. bringing to life trivial
leg1slstarv wbenr -the only good to bo
5 accomplished" would accrue to tba au-
-nhora or a' few friends.- The committors
: have been active In i many of (thean
"olncV bUlS. land the-death knell, in
definite postponement, toounded regularly
- ln- both hoases-when ' the reports of
j committees-were being 'read. It now
seems probable that the entire amount
- of legislation actually secured will be
.'-much less than glvertthe atata by the
r ' last legislature. ,' o' .. . i ,
WINS LOVE 0F3l WASH
,f ;: TRYING TO DROWN HER
' (special DUpatca to'Tht Joaraal.) ' '
' Seattle, Feb. - IS. Charlea , Johnson,
who saya ho ts an engineer, is held at the
city Jail, charged with shoving Mrs. Wat
' son, Sand Spit Slwssh, off a brldare
-and then Jumping after her and trying
to noid ner neaa under water until aha
.'drowned.-'-. Two 'passing railroad men
- were attracted by- tha screams of the
j woman and rescued her. Johnson as
f.caped to Georgetown, where bo was ar
' rested by detectives, i -.. - a- --. '
At tha time tho- railroaders arrived
' Mr. .'Watson was Just able to apeak. Bhe
declares aha loves Johnson and will not
prosocuta him. ' -A- . . .
oxosss maxwrnr. -
: (ftiwelal ninpetrl 'ts-Tbe JeoraaL) a :
-Sumpter, Oft; Feb. The smelter
. ,blew in again after a brief suspension,
; which was necessitated by a defective
' Vlve. .The double; shift is en duty.
while ore - -receipts continue heavy aa
" during the best of tho winter weather.
A "aTaU savsr that
S
Tho tnUMTiarAlV remedy that
NEWDRO
tOING ! 0OING. It GONC ! ! I.
. BarpMse WUl save It. - Jtarsieiee Will
NOT A HAIR-QROWER
Kewkre'a Sarplslea' will aet pnr kale
asrare sses mis tat br fciuartas .me
ailrrnbfe eamke ef'batr he Its tba hair
la betted
m grew as sarar laeiiiMM: aa.
east la careab
It nqalrae sot s
trtiStarci,L$e. U4 Wc.Staj. t KtnOZl Ct.,HfL .ftreU.Mica . For I uasU
FWJOATIOd AT FmOannsTT BiaBsa SBOFS. -
ACCUCZD HIGHWAYMEN
. HELD .TO CIRCUIT COURT
Charged JrVith Cruelty to Animals
' ' pany Incorporated. .
" (SiweUl DU(aM ta'lie loaraaL)
"t Bvteno, Or Feb. II. J. . W. Oeary
poet, O. X. R., this city, haa passed
troavMoolutKma proteatina; acalnat the
rooent action, of conrreaa In provldlnv
that t a confederate flaa !eaatured by
the union army be returned to the atatea
from wblch they came. The iresohfr
tlona are aa follows: . -
"Whereaa, A olnt reaolutlon paaaod by
the house of representatlviaa at Wash
ington, IX C." February 11. provide for
tne return to tho respective states to
which they are accredited of battle-flars
captured during tho civil war. r now in
control of tha war department; and.
Whereas, Tne capture of these battla
flan cost this nation and our comradoa
tho sacrifice of many noble,- loyal and
patriotic Uvea that thU treat republic
might bo retained among tha nations of
tho world; therefore bo it -
"Resolved. That J. W. Gaarv Boat. No.
T, department of Oregon, moat positively
and unreservedly protests now and for
ever againat such action by tola government."-
. : A---: - . :
I -V - ' Stobban Bomad Over. 1 "
; Jarnes Wlnalo and Jesse Edy. twoJ
young men accused or Holding up Wil
liam and Isaac- Dorapler on a dark street
were given a preliminary 'examination
before Juatico of tho Peace Wlntermelor
yeaterday afternoon and bound over to
tho circuit court, which meets next week,
In the sum of 1600 each. '
,"V sTomtaated fat Kayor. , , "y
F. M. WUklns. at present city council
man from tho: fourth ward, haa been
nominated by petition for mayor of Eu
gene. It is understood that he favors
tha licensing of 'saloons. , Tho anti-sa
loon forces ar casting about for a suit
able candidate to run against him. . The
election takes place oa April I. and
nominations have to bo filed on or before
Murch 3.. A mayor, recorder, 'treasurer
and four councUmoq are to bo chosen
at.thji election. . ' -' .-,
, crmsity mo Aarmais. . . - .
Ooorga Gilchrist, while drunk, rode his
horse from CrosweU to Bprlngf ieldV a
dlstanoe at 10 miles. Sunday, at a'-ter-riflo'
pacer- ruining the animal for fu
ture usefulness, and ha was arrested and
taken before Justice of. tho Peace
Humphreys at Springfield, charged with
cruelly to anlmala. . Ho pleaded not
guilty and , the trial waa set for today,
- sTsw Telephsaa Una. :
Tho Bethel Telephone company filed
articles of i Incorporation with ' County
Clerk lee yesterday. Tho Incorporators
are . Mark T. Flemmlng, Charlaa K.
Komnoand M. A. Bit rood, and thocapl-
tal stock is. 11.000, TlTe object 4t the.
company Is to construct a telephone line
from Burene to-Bethel. '- pfc-osperoos
Xasmlng.jBOauDunUy aeveraJU&Uos MaAr
west ol tbla-flty. - -f
-n!ia""of Stn.' aHMOay.' V ,
Jirm h. C Parkloy, an. old, resident of
Lm county,-died at the home 'or ner
son, A. J. Ixipp, In Eugeoo, -.t the age
of it "years, - and tho -funeral-was held
today, with Interment ' at the Natron
cemetery. Death waa due to a general
breaking down incident to extreme age.
FUNERAL OF PIONEER '
WOMAN HELD AT MONROE
X
Special Dlspatrh to The JooraaL) v
Corvallla, Orv Feb, it. The funeral
of the late Mr Robert Richardson was
held at Monroe fMsy at 10 a.' m., from
tha Cat hollo church. - Interment was. in
the Cathollo cemetery at that . place.
Death came Sunday forenoon, after an
tuneas of - four years, of consumption.
The immediate survivors are a husband,
four small children and an aged mother.
In girlhood bhe was Miss Ellen Coffee, a
member -or y one of . Benton s old ' and
wealthy families. "- - . -
George Herbert Root, tho well known
O. A. C. football player, srhd has been
critically ill with typhoid-pneumonia.
is steadily improving today, '
P. B. Bain made a tr)p to Portland
Saturday, where he procured a pair each
of golden and silver pheasants to add
to his poultry and pheasant ranch. This
makes five varieties of pheasanta that
Bain has, and ho had made arrangements
for securing soma Amherst and Bohe
mian birds.; '- . - .
TEMPLE C0MMANDERY
' MEETS AT ALBANY
' (Special-Dispatch to The JearneLI '!
Albany. Feb. it. Temple commandery
No. 1, Knights Templar, of thla city,
last night conferred several decrees on
a' couple of prominent members of the
Mssonio fraternity, and tha occasion waa
an interesting one owing to tho fact that
many members of the organisation from
u&nvr cum naa oonia WAioany to wit'
neaa tne impressive ceremonies and to
assist In the work.- Sixteen members of
I van hoe commandery, no.- 1, of Xugene.
were present, snd II members of pe
mo lay commander, no. a, of Salem, had
also come up. while a number of Knlrhts
rrom corvams ana other nearby towna
were in attendance. -
After tha dvgreo work ' the Knights
adjourned ' to Bimoson's grill, . tha lead
ing resisurant - in- tne city wnera an
elaborate banquet waa served, and with
speeches and social intercourse tha Oven'
Ing wsa spent.
grows ta popmlaslty
HEnPICIDE
-kms the BasjdraJf
m t.
T. Ut far HwilaUe,
allsbt kaswiadga af sralp aaatamy te kaaw
uai u aair saia- la neanaaaMet Slrart
rrasi the aalr-Baptlla. Tbeeefere, tba aoly
retleaal traataaaat la ta oastrar tse eaaa
ef the eiaasaa. . HarylrM one Ula; It
cores Saadraff, stnea (alllag hair aad ra
iiwrvmm iircias. a aausstrai Bair Or
Claaa eirraardlaarr reaulta. Try It.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED!
MAKE XMEIR REPORTS
Meet at Vale Tuesday and Merge
; Into Board of Commission
. ; ers to Take Action.,.
' (Special Dispatch te Tat Joermal V v . ,
Ontario. Or.. Feb. it.- A special meet-
Ing ' of the directors - of T the; ' Malheur
.Water Users association lasting; sev-
first day's' aeaslon' waa devoted to dis
cussing the bonding pM recently passed
by tho lesrlslatura, iothorlxlng the
bonding of the dMrtrtot for tSsO.000 to
purchase vested water rlf hte from pres
ent owners. . '') ',' - . - . '
Among those who addressed the meet
ing were J. W. Ho worth, who presented a
memorial from Dead Ox Fiat protesting
against the bonding scheme, J. W. Mo
Culloch. W. D.. Patch, Perry Hoyden, W.
O. Thomson. Ira 8. Smith. William Mor
fltt. C. W. Mollett. D. W. Blanton, C. U
McCammon and J. B. Blackely. y
A reaolutlon Introduced by Secretary
Metcalf ' was unanimously adopted, ap
pointing commltteea to report immedi
ately unon tho varloua ditch companies
in the irrigation district. -Th commit
tees report ad that tba Vines ditch wak
IVk miles In length, waters 100 acres,
costs 160 a year to maintain It, and lta
present value is U.00O. ;'
Mslheur farmers' diton 8evenmnd
one half miles In length, waters 1,000
acrear carrying capacity s.ouw menu,
root-of maintenance $60(L present value
a.M..!'. . .--"V- 1 .'-''
Mniuvhlln ditch Four and one naif
miles In length, capacity. .000 Inches,
water 1,1 SO acres, cost or maintenance
$100,' present value IIJ.000. . ; .
yf Linebarger ditch two miieo in
length, capacity- lto incnea. wmi.ars
acres, cost of maintenance 1 2 5, present
value 11.000. .
J. H. ditch Length 10 -miles, capacity
700 laches, waters 1,180 acres, cost of
maintenance about. $100, .present value
$10.000. ( if'". '-
vmman ditch Seven- miles In -length.
capacity 1.000 inches, waters 1.000 acres,
cost o maintenance $160, present value
$2$.000J - . .
; a.tt Hollow ditch Length 7 jnllea,.
capacity l.00 inohka, watera 1.000 acrea,
eost of -maintenance $300, present value
$10,000. ' ''- - t
uui ditrli Lencth about- 11 miles.
capaslty 1.000 Inches. " coot of . mainte
nance unknown, preaont, value $10,000.
Thla doea not Include the ditch from the
river to tho head of the ditch down to
the grist mill nor tha water power for
said mill. . . ' :r: V. ,:
ni...niin . nnlnlons were 'filed ' by
..tanritv members . of tha commltteea.
M. O. Holt holding, thattha
and Froman ditch ahould Be pald JiO.OOO,
the Farmers' dltcb $30,000 an.the Mill
ditch $11,000-. . J. B. Johnson, thought
that the J. H. ditch should receive- only
$7,000. The Nevada ditch Is valued at
tOI.OOO." K Irrigates 4 J0-a!ra. . its
. its 0. its capacity 4,S00
inh mA that the ditch-waa only enr
Xltloa to l,0;lnches, that tha mainte
nance leo.ioa ws t
acre. : ' ''.'' ' ' M .'.'..?."'
. n.ri.u u,ii waa renorled .!( miles
Jong, original cost $l$M0VOv treated
laat year .ut acres , . "7 j
of $3 an aero and the bonded Indebted
ness $60,000. - The ditch' carried 11.00.0
Inches on an average -for the -last two
years and has a capacity for several
thousand inches more- Thirty dollars a
share ort $18 an acre less the debt of
$(0,000 is fixed as on equltaWe price,
'Tbe-commltteO adjourned to. meet at
Vale tomorrow , when - the association
will merge Into tha Ooard -of commis
sioners created by the new bonding bill,
and wilb consider tha advisability of pur
chasing! the ditches, and will alsoflx
thai date for -voting on the , bonding
proposition. ' '','"r, '' Vv.
CHASED BY A CHECK
FOR THOUSAND
(Kpeeial Dispatch te The' JeoraaL) ' '
'- Seattle, Feb. S8. H. U Bales, , a
wealthy mining man of Juneau, Alaska,
sailed for the north yesterdsy morning
without knowing-, he had lost $1,000 In
a saloon. - - ; ' -" -' - ' .' '
in tha Oraat t Western - aaiotm ne
dropped an Indorsed check for rt,0O tPijagement. Intends) to erect a plant early
the noor. Tne-cneca wss orawn
Spokane bank and algned by a man
h nantr la cood at any bank In
naattia for manv tlmea $1,000.
- "Big Jack" picked up the check. , He
ran to the dock to return It to Batea.
but arrived after the veesel had pulled
inin tha stream.
The police) were notified, took posses
sion of the check-and cabled to Baleo
at Juneau a. message which he will got
on the arrival of tho boat. .
lOooda. 'I
Allen Lewis Best Brano.
MANY EASTERNERS 1
COME TO HOOD RIVER
( (Special Dispatch te The Joereal.)
Hood River, Or, Feb. . $. Lincoln
Stauffer, who sold bis Hood River fruit
farm last summer and returned to his
Ohio homo. . la again In Hood River,
coming back last week and-bringing
with, him some bfhli neighbors who
will also mske their home here, with the
intention of raising Trult
Mr. Stauffer saya he found times very
dull In Ohio. 'After a taste of tho dra
gon climate ho could not be contented
to remain in . the east and Immediately
returned to his adopted state. He saya
there will bo many of his neighbors
come west this summer to see the Lewis
and Clark fair and to seek homes In this
state. ;- ; -
AXJuurr rio
' (Special- DlapatrB te Tha Journal )
Albany. Or.. Feb. !. Olnay Fry. a
pioneer f 1$4. passed away near this
city. Sunfay morning, aged ?t years,
and waa burled yesterdsy. He was a
native of New York and cams across
tha plains by ox team. Ha located near
Albany, where he lived all his life... He
leaves three eons and one daughter.
MXCXXOAsT BMtOCaVATS.
- (Joaraai Special Kmtrf.) .
Battle Creek. Mlolw Fen. It.-The
Michigan state Democratic convention
ssaomnred here this morniag jrtndrfwas
estled to order -try T. B. Tamaaey of Do-
trOtt. Tho convention will nbtnlnate, a
candidate for luetics of the .enpreme
court and two regents for the state-anl-verslty;
to"" bo voted for at. tha spring
teeUofV -
INSTANCE WHERE LAWS ON " .
- . UNLOADED STOCK EARLY
1
Large Low Grade Croup Left In
l: Deplorable Condition by His . -i
DestructivavWork. , -' '
4; -
..SpeU Dlasatrh ta The JoaraaL) " '
Redding. CaL. .Feb, . it. The report
circulated hero, to the effect that there
waa prpaport i of J ;, the- Trinity Copper
company' erecting a smelter near -Ken-nett,.
calls- attention to the' work of
Thomas f, Lawson in this concern's
affairs. Lawson,' who Is president of
tho Trinity company, has not assured
the publlo that a- smelter is to bs built,
but a Kew York' report Is current to
that effect. ' Its authenticity Is doubted
by many local mining men. -
The Trinity Copper company was or
ganised in 1000, under the laws of New
Jersey, with a capitalisation of $,
000,000,' with shares at $21 par valut
One hundred and sixty thousand ahares
were listed on the" Boston exchange and
soM at from $15 to $40, dropping De
cember, 1101, to $14. after Lawapn un
leaded.. Which ha. commenced to dd early,
Lawson1 was then and Is now president
or-he --company, ' ""'' - '
. . The property consists of tha Shasta
King and King Copper groups, having
been secured for a large sum In cash
and a block of stock. - The first group
embraces 11 clatma four mllea east of
Iron mountain, and the second Is com
posed, of 21 claims south about two
miles. From the tint development wsa
begun.' stock -waa speculative and the
properties -prospective; although there
is a good surface showing In tho several
thousand feet of openings. The era Is
low grade, disseminated- chaloopyrtte,
averaging. It Ma said, 1 to 4 per cant
copper, with about $1 In gold and sliver
values. ' If this ore could bo treated on
tho ground with a smelter of sufficient
capacity . and t tba .district . contained
fluxing ores; It is believed that the
mines might bo worked with a margin
of profit ? '' -.j1 :-:, '-,''..'"?
Bid CHUNKS Of NATIVE V
VT COPPER FOR THE FAIR
-'', -j aasaaaeaassssaaae ''-' i
- Ores are being gathered in consider
able . quantity by many mining com
panies, for -the exposition.' The Fidelity
Copper company, operating In tha Seven
Devils district of Idaho and Josephine
county Oregon, hss . several hundred
nounda of high-grade bornite, -glance
and some remarkable chunks of native
copper, which will bo put on exhibi
tion. Other companlea are awakening
to the urgency of making a line exhibit.
and applications for space grow more
numerous. The time tor completing. ar
rangements ta limited, ana many min
ing men are awakening to tne .vaiue ox
the .exposition when -W is almost too
lote.. ' '.; ' '. . , ' - ',
l Th ""Fidelity company too ore
from- .tbfc4tys .Devils, group. , largely
from surface cuts and pits near tha
Kleinschmidt grade road.. -. All -or-tne
metal showa a atata of thorough . oxi
dation. . Ono of tb native -metal .nug
gets" weighs mora tan 30 pounds, and
there-are many weigmnaj a raw pounoa
each. ' William . Trevor, vice-president
of the... com pany, saya that tho native
metal -is a' rule ,1a found on the foot
wall of tho vein crossing the Nugget
claim,- diorlta being on that contact.
Other veins have, been opened.
March JS ia the data fixed by the
management for resuming development.
At that time a considerable force - is
promised for driving a deep crosscut,
which already haa copper Indications In
the face,.. : . -.-
STANDARD PREPARES
FOR A MILLING PLANT
(Special Dispatch ta The Joornat)
Prairie City. Or.. Feb. 18. Contracts
for delivery of 600,000 feet of aawlogs
at the Standard have been let, and will
bo carried out at once. The sawmill
recently ordered by the management
will be Installed by the time the logs
arrive, and the manufacture of lumber
is to commence - Immediately there
after. With tills work In progress, no
tha season. Manager H. H. Nlchol-
son will- bo home' soon, bringing with
him tho reauj-jjbf . his oxhaustlve.. metal
lurgical Sfki'milling experiments at
Denver. ' With this knowledge tho man
agement will bo able to ereot a suitable
concentrator, . and posalbly-fuiiher ro
ll no the cobalt product be-ftfre. It; is
shipped to the market a of tho world.
(Special Diapatrh ts Tfe JoaraaL).
Prairie City. Or., Feb. It. Develop
ments on the Independence, an exten
sion of the Dixie Meadows. - have . re
cently opened tho beet ore yet mined on
this group. (.The drift In which, work
was prosecuted! is toward the Dixie
Meadows end tine, and 1s reaching a
sono where there la particularly atrong
cropping, with evidences of a good
shoot off ore. The values .that havo
come in the drift of lata, which fol
lows tho footwall of the lode. Indicate
that the shoot has been reached, and
further work la expected to open a good
body of milling ore. Thla lode, which
NOT FOR BEST, FARM I
; ' , Za. tba rivta' .';
. 1 snsf so much In the paper about
tho wonderful curea effected by Pyramid
Plle.Xurs.-4 determined to give it a
trial. r I bought from my druggist one
fifty i cent box and used rt aa directed,
and by tho time I had Uaed the last
"pyramid' I waa entirely cured i In four
days sfter C began to use the -pyramids'
all Inflammation was gone. I was per
fectly easy sll ths time, tho exceaalve
dlschsrge stopped - st once, and stools
became easy and gentle.
"I was unable to get my own firewood
for four montba, and half the time when
I could-walk at all I had to walk half
bent. I uaed many pile remedies, salves
and olntmenta, all to no effect until I
uaed one fifty cent box of Pyramid Pile
Cure and wss cured. ''
"I . would not be afflicted as I 'was
four months sro for the best farm In
the- state of Arkansas. . I can give proof
and reference of the .wonderful cure to
all who are afflicted aa I waa. Pleaae
publish mi letter that I may-dvao the
afflicted."" W. E. Wall la, Plgot. Ark..
Box 2. r
The experience of Mr. Wallls Is thai
of thousands of others who suffer fov
years with the mont painful forms of
hemorrhoids, or piles, snd sfter trying
everything they hear of, give up all
hope of a euro and look for temporary
relief only. To all each a little book
published by Pyramid Drug Ok, Mar
ahall, Mich.. brtnsB glad tidings, aa it
telle all ahoufr the cause and nira- vf
piles, and la aent free for tha asking. ,
if
,- J m
w atP"!
V .. if!
Underwear Barsajns
Men's roaeo.' ptnk, blue, white and tan t
,, Underwear for .............. .t.'.5
.; Mens ' Sox' ' S'
Plain and fancy; pair lffttt ' '
. I pair . i , .j. . .... ; . ...... ..... . .35) '
Ebrtra fine plain and fancy; Sox, more t
' like $0o hose for......,.l.,..25s) '
Use Only $3 ' Hat
15 Welch"
' Others for $3.50, $2.00,
tl JO nd $1.00
is defined for seven or clght claims In
length by thorough : worxV nas a; width
of from 20 to 30 feotr near the surfaoe.
LUCKY QUEEN MILLlS
".'"1
NOW IN COMMISSION
. r. ,j . t - . .
, (Special Dispatch ta The Joaraai.)
Grants Pass. Or., FebV-2. Manager
C. D. Crane of tha Lucky. Queen,- baa
succeeded In getting tho -milling plant
In operation.' i". The two Wilfley concen
trators wero put lq place quickly after
arriving,, ahd the stamps wore dropping
within a short period after the date
set by the manager after bis return
from, Spokane. The water la abundant
for power sow, but it la the expectation
to provide an auxiliary steam Plant bo-,
fore the wet season Is icvsr,1 to enable
tho management to ' continue ' milling
during the summer season. "' : -
: Development. In tho Lucky. Queen has
been (pressed during" tho "winter: with
energy, and It is believed that there' Is
sufficient' reserve ahead to keep tho ten
stamps busy permanently ; , ;
cmNi'''BuVs'MiL
OF ROUNDS OF COPPER
(Special Dispatch to The JoaraaL)- .,
n Francisco, Feb. $8. The export
of copper to China, presumably for the
Japanese market ultimately, continues
strong aa aver from tho United States.
An authority estimates that the" exist
ing contracts call for. at least 60,000,000
pounds or more. ' and ' he states further
that ha haa no doubt that China ab-
aorbed from 'the United Btatea and
Europe during the Past . six months at
least 150.000. 000 Pounds. Until the war
Is over, there is no prospect of any
diminution of tha demand.'. .
ISOOsTB OSBAT TAOat. '
(SpeHal Dispatch to The JoorsaL)
Butte. Mont.. Feb.. 28. This city Is to
have a second great stack for Its smelt
ing nlsnts, but the second will not com
pare with tha glgantio flue system snd
stack of tho Wssboe. company. 'Senator
W. A. Clark will erect" a 150-foot stack
at tha Butte1 reduction works, delivering
thotfumes far higher In the sir to ob
viate the troubles now experienced, and
effecting through a long flue a better
saving. . The flue will not compare with
tha great viaducts of the Washoe, but
wh suffloo for the needs or the Butte
company. Jil in also said on good su
llimJajiii'fTtjt the senstor will substi
tute three converters for ' tha - blister
copper furnace. - - ''..
v ruvvaai vwa . - ,
Cle Elum. Wash.,' Feb. 28. August
Dereaux haa bonded his mine to the
Alaska Mining at Development company
of Tacomawlth $6,000 cash paid to
close the deal.- The new owner agrees
to spend a large sum on tho property
In tho next 12 months. A force of men
has already been sent up, snd develop
ment work will be commenced at once.
Tha new owner will - install machinery
apd tho erection of matte smelter. the
coming summer la among the probabili
ties. ,
obs raoK OAXxroBjriA. - !
(Special Dispatch to" The. JovraaL)
Sumpter, Or.. Feb. 28. The- local
smelter is receiving ore-from northern
California, two more carloads having
been delivered from- the Sheridan, -130
mllea south of tho state boundary. The
Sheridan ia In Selby and Keswick ter
ritory, but the management hero . de
sired tha product of this property, and
made a bid that brought It to tba east
ern Oregon camp.
M SVYTJTCr II ITS.
, (Special Dlasatrh to Tba Jearsal.)
: Sumpter. Or.. Feb." 28. ' Another
neighbor to the. old Monumental -mine
la to be opened. The Empire and .the
Sheridan,- owned - for- 'many years by
Capt. C. ,8. Miller, the pioneer of the
Camp, have been taken over by Wheeler
at Co operating the Blue $lrd. Buck
Morn, Black Butte and Valley Queen
propertlea. Considerable surface work
haa been done on the groups Just pur
chased, adlta and shafts having proved
tha vein system quit thoroughly.
. : FXAirr or .
. . 1 - - .- .
(Special Dtaseteh t The .JaaraaL) .
JSaker City, Or.,- Feb. -28. The con
centrating plant erected by the High
land property. Rock creek district, con
sists of a roll-law crusher,-a trommel,
two Harts double-compartment Jigs and
a Card concentrator. Manager Her
locker says . that ho believe he can
handle SO or more tons dally with thla
equipment 'Consulting Engineer Charles
O. Klrchen has been at the property
moat, of the week perfecting the milling
practice. Reduction continues steadily,
and will bo on a heavier scale later,.
fft ' '' a? ' ' --
New Spring
Suits for Men
' We will show the men a new lino of tha ,
spring's, latest , in Men's Suits. .Hand
' tailored, hand-made buttonholes, padded
ahnulders, all tho latest mixtures, serge
' lined, every eult bears our stamp and
guarantee. We .bought these suits to
vsell for $11 'and- $K, but we have de
cided to. sell, them at ,' !
OTHEtR LINES FOR 925.0O $20.O
f 15.00 S9.T5 f T.45.
.;-" v'y." '. ; Men's Sliirti ... v. - ' .. r
, In soft and stiff, new spring -
patterna, for ,fl.OO
; ;; Othera , a 7;. . ... SO and 75
5 . Men's Shoes: ,
New -spring styles In black and tan.
- from $3. SO to ss .little aa...91.SO
Our C3.50 Shoes look 'and -wear like
;.-$. 0 shoes. jf., ,. :s t
Opportunities from the "Wanted" Pagt ?
L. IS,: cars, journal. Under classiflcatton "Wanted Real . Batata,"
says: '1 want to buy a lot and house; cost must bo in .tho-neighbor-hood
of $SO0; in reply give location and" description.'' Havo you some
thing -of a bargain to offerl .-.. : .
From the "For Sale Miscellaneous" columns "Pool table, . Burns-.
wlck-Balko,, with cues, stand, counters, etc.". Sea ad for address.- -. .
"Rent $ JO: modern 19room house, nnmber 414 Eaut . Seventeenth
street: take Woodstock car." Do you think thla would be suftahlat
The Journal's "For Rent Houses'" column ts a feature of the classified ' .
page. . Keep your eye on It If looking for a place te rent; ... i: ' u . , (
' "For Sale -Farm of -.IS. acres, IT mllea south of Portland, H4 mllea :
from railroad station; S3 acrea cleared; good $-room . houaoi : hopyard.
fruit.-etc This doesn't sound like tho ordinary offer.- Investigate It.
See ad" for, name and address under beading "Farms For Sale.".
YAMHILL CITIZENS
. i .... . ...... , . ..
iHDLD BIG MEETING
Organizatjg o for Purpose of Tajo
ing Action on Appropriation j
: v : Bill Effected. r
J
TO CIRCUUTE PETITION-
. FAVORING REFERENDUM
Many Oppose Present Bill . and
Believe. Appropriations' Should
Be Separate. r :
(Special Dispatch to The JoaraaL) '
McMlnnvillo, Or.. Feb. 28.' Lsst night
an enthusiastic mass meeting waa held In J
thocourthouaeand an organisation Jfflftil
for the purpose of circulating a petition
favoring referendum of tho house ap
propriation bill, that carried $1,021,430
for various state Institutions. The
meeting was an outgrowth of popular
sentiment that haa existed., since the
adjournment of tho legislature.
M. B. Hendrick waa elected perma
nent chairman of the organisation and
H. Ia McCann waa elected to act aa
secretary. Many aplrlted speeches were
made In favor of the petition. W. C
Hagerty waa the first to take tha floor.
Satisfaction
or
: Money
Back
SUGAR
ALMOST. GIVEN AWAY I
17 lbs.for$leOO
ead
Your dollars go" farther
R
Men's Boston Garters.' rej. ;25c..oUr..U..lM..t45c
Celluloid Collars. inAreakablt...........;.::.;.-:;...; ICc
Men's Scamlessvlalf Hose, blacks and tans ...2 pr. for 23c
Men's heavy all-wool Socks, extra value ...23c pr
Men's Trousers, good quality and well made . ..95c up
Lunch Boxes .,....:.;...4.........:...l...... ,10c, 13c, 20c
Paper Napkins, SpeciaI........A.........,..,..;....;.26 for 3c
Briar Pipes, metal trimmed, Special ;uZL.t. iSt
We are prepared to supply restaurei
silverware and cookinj; utens!!i tt C -s
-f or::
'
BOY'S SPUING
SUITS
, Th kind made to wear and
satisfy both tho boy and.
parents. t
KNEE P ANT8 SUIT. i.00
to as little as....91.50
LONO PANTS 8UIT8, ' 14
- to 20 years, $1S. to aa
, little. aa :.SS,00
In answer to a telephone requeat-dl Dr.
J. ;.. F. Calbreathv of .thai etacte insane.
asylum-M r. HagH:f otatetf .Dr. Cal
breath's opinion was' that the defeat of the
appropriation -bill "would ; cut off tha '
necessary expenses ot- that . Institution -and
would be a source of great lncon- -
venlence. :,' .'.--.--
This speech . wsa followed by. Ck fO,"
Holmalf ln which he expressed his opinio.'
Ion that, although -the petition might
cause - a temporary Inooovenlance It
would. In the long run. be an economic
and wine meaaure, because it would
eliminate the unreasonable biennial ap
propriations to tha state normal schools. -W,
T. Vinton and other prominent citt- -i
sens .spoke in faver of a petition for
referendum -of the bill, and pledged
their support to the cause. .....
,- Before adjournment an executive com- '
mlttee was. appointed and given chars
of the work of getting petitions circu
l&ted and pushing the campaign, Tha
committee, which- waa appointed without
respect to party, la-composed of tho
following .cltlsens: M. B. Hendrick.
chalrmant" Wfi T. -y'lnton, '-J.'C. Cooper,
H. I McCann. David Staret, W. C
Hagerty and D. I Asbury. , !;
The ciusena of Yamhill comrtv are. -
aa a whole, opposed to the normal school - "
appropriations that are Included in the
bUla - for appropriations to the other
state Institutions, and believe that, there
should be a separata bill for -each ap
propriation. Tha movement for a peti
tion favoring a referendum of house -bill
No. 170 haa strong backing In thla
county. . .-. . , . .
To Core a OoM ta Oaa Bar. "-
Take Laxative Brsaw Qntstae Tablets. An
Smrclaw rafaad the ane II It (alia ta ears.
sj. w. urave a aisaatara aa each has. Sse.
ltofarred aTtoO Oaasod goods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. . -
Goods of
the
Highest
Standard
This !
here than elsewhere
r-'"z r "-ry.
4
4 - r
"