.1
'.- V
'.THE ; ORCGON DAILY JOURNAL ' rOHTLAUD; MONDAY BVEia::0. I!AT.C:i - Ct
1CC3.
c:::;.:erc!al club
CCriVFJiTION MEETS
STANDARD VILL
r SOON CET. A MILL
W.IIametta and McMinnville Or-
UV';W: Meeting." . .,,
4 . s, , f jvf .
INVITATION EXTENDEDT 0
Arrangements for Plant rtre'IJe
, ing Perfected Rapidly Sayt
the fanagement. ;:. "
ORDINARY WATER
I OTHER.WESTERN CLUBS
FOR THE CON
Effort Being Made to Have Buai-
Mine Development Continues to
Li-..-., it
i
tend Revival Services.
- j.. j) h ir -
. .' ' ' i . ' i
- .-. . ' ......
i. , . ' Wb-ea, : h . 1 . ,i. . . -vws 7FaW aV w M i - AW. naj . Bk
I I'll - X- . ' 'vCX J-L-rC I IJ
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g w. "Uh. h j. i..c.u -m - sh. msF- aw SLtuv - a b -ear f . a ' saw I 1 W M I
I II I ' ; - n X an-Bhw X, "V -af ta, "V M IV S . . IssMhw M f - XV V.. i wa v V--sF-1 I I I I Ml I
. a -OeTa.-'W "- l n w-JOt r I i MM
- rspMUi Dinpu- to n joothI.) ' ,
' 1 Salem. - Or.. . March e.lWedneeday,
ejareh 21. Is the data fixed for the hold-
.mg of the -Willamette vaiiey vrara,n:uu
iciub convention in this city. Thla con
vention la called at. tha suggeatlea of tha
McMlnnvtlle Commercial club, and an ln-4
vltation haa been extended lo ail tne
clube In western Oregon.
' Tha objects of the oonventlon are awn
tnartsed as follows: .
- "The better devetonment of our 'com
, 'inanities, ,the uniting of our forces and
the harmonising of our Interests along
all lines that need promotion ana aa
MttMRMIlL - . '
v "Making and securing provisions for
taking, care ef the -Incoming U4o Of
' tourists and horn seekers. .. " .-'.
. The ancourae-ement of -new Industries,
' the construction of branch lines af ra.ll
"' road, tha extension of trolley lines; tha
utilisation of .our unemployed water
: powers tha establishment of rural tele
phones and other deelrable, utilities and
enterpisea., v . t
An attendance of not less than 10
delegates is expected at the convention
which will be held In the afternoon and
evening. A program of addresses and
nthar antarta lament 'Will be arranged,
and some noted speakers will probably
be secured. It la believed that tha rail
roads will grant special rates for tha
meeting. .One feature of the convention
will be the choosing of a list of dele
gates at large by this convention o i
tanit tha State Devetonment leegus con
vention which will be held In Portland on
'April 4 and r - ' .:
,' j v Vaiea BevtvaJ ervioea.
Tha anion revival aervicea which are
; being conducted In this city under the
. laadershln of Raloh Glllam are increas
ing In Interest An effort is being made
to have all tha business houses In Balem
cloaa for ona hour Wednesday afternoon
front 8:to to : o'clocg to give every
body a chance to attend the meetings.
Wag Ola rwi
' Mrs. O. C Litchfield, who died In Port
land Friday, morning, was aa old pioneer,
having crossed the plains In 151, and re-1
aided In thla city for it years. --
Her maiden name waa Louisa Wilson,
Bhe'was married to O. C Litchfield at
Grand Rondo, Polk county. In J4. She
. waa the last surviving member of a fam
ily of It children. rive daughtera sur
vive her. aa followe: Mrs. Harley Baker,
near Salem:- Mrs. George Shirley, Whlt-H
man county.' Washington: Mrs, stepnen
Sanford. Rosebtirg; Mrs.' R." ThomaaV
Portland, and Miss Nellie Litchfield,
Portland. .'" ' ' ' .. '
. rree rrosa Plasass.
t" li- Kaler, stock inspect oY for Ma-
' rion county, haa filed his querterly re
port with the county" court.' This report
in for tha three-months andtog Fekmary
1, and shows the conditions aa found
by hint at tha different dairies tbrough
evt the county. Dr. Keeler states -that
there haa been practically no disease
among the stock during tha past winter,
and Improved conditions are found in
most of the dairies. .
. Ooxaplaaa aVuVMl Xxhiblt. ' 1
" Prof. L.' R Traver, city superintendent
f pub) to schools, reports that tha ex
hibit of the schools for the Lewis and
Clark fair la completed, with) the excep
tion of easing, grading and arrangement
of tha 'different schools and gradsa of
the city. The total coat of preparing tha
, exhibit will be I5.
tneeeUl Mapetch te Ta ;eraaL
Corvatlls, . Or., March (.the hllU
and Mary peak are barren ef snow,
a thing heretofore unheard of at this
time of tha year. Balmy weather pre
vails, tha roada are dry, and almost
dusty In places.' Rural Carrier O. B.
Connor made his Ift-mlle route on his
bicycle Thursday. - - ' ,
Tinamook Headlight: Free seed at
the Headlight office, but tha editor won't
swear that It win come up when It Is
planted. The early bird Is welcome to
the
My Offer to :
Kidney Sufferers
S Will hs tea a fall Seller's Warta ef Xy
. : Seaway Tree to Try WHbeat Oast ef Be .
: pesit er Preause to Pay, - ,
f eaeid sot sua ml affer fall dollar's
Werth trm It atlae ware ea ardloarf kldeay
ryntr. it la eat. It treats sot the kMaara
tbaearlvaa, bat the aerraa that control tha.
Tha eaaaa of aldney troabla 11m ALWAYS In
thee aarne. Tha eely way te ee''k1tFr
troabla la by trDftbo1a( and - rltallalps
aa4 raetnrlng taaaa kMnar sna. net
aiactly what air raewdr Dr. gbnop't Rastnra.
ttaa enaa. Therefore I ees Siaka tkle offer
with tea rertata kenwlrds that every kldsey
mttrrrr wke BMkra this trial will be W Ipad.
- wm i aay - ." t eo eat sraa tha
erelnary Sanaa of feaMns. thoarht, acttoe. I
waa tha aatoeMrle aarraa, which nlaht and
day, eavaMad aad eaaaae. eantrel and arrnata
end aearata avary vlul protaaa of Ufa. Tbcee
ar the maatav ai ue. Tha ktdaaya are tbalr
lea. Taar a4 raoaot matral thesi. Year
will caaaot away thast. rt wbaa they are
etraea, yae are well; wbea they are aot, yee
waakaa aad eta.
I have wrtttae e hnak aa the. Kidneys which
III ha east whae yen write, nia book ex.
Maine folly end clearly haw tbaaa tin;, taeoW
Inalda" aarme eoatrol Dot aaly the kidneys
bet aarh ef the othar vital oraane.
: I here awde siy error that atranan to sir
ranMdr Btf knew. It Is eat tataadad tnr or
i onae te Uvea whe hare a aad mf raaaady. Thay
4 no rorthr ertdaere. Bat to tbosa who
have sat heard, or bearing, may have delayed
er doabted, I sey "otmaly writ aod aak." I
will arad yae an order for walrh your dres
slot will band ynn e fail dnllar bottJa aad
b will eeed the hill te aw. Tbare era ae eon.
. dlrleoe no ' raeelw awnta etainiy write . m
..;'' .-.,'!. i' r-: .
' Per a frae order tnr Book 1 ea lyapaeata.
a fell dotUr bottle Rook 1 ea tha Haart.
rem anMt eddraey nr. Itonk en tha KMnerS
tha KMnara.
aaap.
In r ST1.
wob e lor woaea, , ,
vk a for Mae.
aooh.f ea EbaenMthnnv
Hartne. Wta. . Stat a
whleh seeb yes wast.
ere eftea estad by alsaie botth).
1 I hDldesses
.re sale 1 forty tsoeaaad srngatorni.
Open Good Ore in Drifts,,;
I.:". and the' Ralse.V
' ' ' ' T ' '' . . '''' ' ' : '
D. L. Kill en, senior member of the
Klllen, .Warner. Stewart company, oper
ating mining properttea ln eastern Ore
gon, but having headquarters In Chicago,
passed through the city yesterday an
route to Pendleton, where the annual
meeting of the stockholders of. the
Standard Consolidated. Mines company
will be held today. Tha meeting promises
little of Interest. Mr..KIUea said, aa the
management had already prepared for
tha milling . plant to be Installed the
present year, . "
- A, complete outline of the Standard's
proposed' '"concentrator - has not been
given to the public, but Mr. KIUen-ald
arrangements were being rushed for the
work. Manager H. H. Nicholson had
tested the ores for milling and expected
no difficulty In saving all metals having
commercial value,- and perbapa separat
ing a part of them on tha usual concen
trating table. , , ,
"We wUl use watsr . separation
process.'' said Mr. Klllen. "and expect to
avoid difficulties by crushing Just-jrlght
and adjusting tha tables for too van
oua ataces of the saving." -
The sawmill 1s being delivered to
manufacture.- lumber and" timber 're
quired .and It la probable that an order
will soon be placed for tha concentrating
machinery. Tbe plan, WUl be In opera
tion early this season, after which ship
ment of high grade edheentrates from
the Standard. will sdd to tha growing
tonnage of Quartsburg and BusawlHe,
where several young properties are an
tenna the list. i . "
Developments In the.- mint f continue
satisfactory. - A good showing was found
in the face of tha Willie Boy drift at -a
point 0 to 709 feet from the Standard
Intersection, and tha Side Issue vein Is
being opened and heavy work continues
on tha Standard proper. In tha latter
there U Improvement at tha fees, where
a vertical depth of nearly ted feet is
had, and the raise from this level has
been made 1T feet-ln ore which as a
rule la wider than tha raise. Mr., Klllen
stated that 'all of this ore waa .up to
tha high average ef the Standard cobalt-gold-copper
product opened previously. .
, Manager Nicholson's experiments with
cobalt refining and extraction' have at
tracted general - Interest. He took a
couple of carloads of high grade cobalt
to Denver recently to conduct exhaustive
testa, which are about finished. - When
ha returns to the mine he will probably
be able to put Into practice economical
methods of extractlngths cobalt values,
so that In shipping this rara metal to
tha old workt where Its market in erude
statea ra taraely fownt, U will net be
necessary to . pay freight on, associated
metals. ' Exhaustive inautrv In belnsr
made'alao Into the jrSsslbillty of utilis
ing cobalt -more generally as a steel
alloy, either for hardening, elasticity or
pollen. As a polish-giving aHoy cobalt
lit, nald ' to. possess, naerlts superior to
nlckle in soma respects. The finished
product . haa a reddish hue, of great
luster, : The fact that it la not mora
generally In use at tha preaent time la
attributed te the scarcity of cobalt.
Manager Nicholson haa been communi
cating with large manufacturers of ateel.
assuring them of the magnitude of the
Standard deposit and urging Its use in
their enterprises. . -
Mr. Klllen said this effort of the
management developed amusing situa
tions. Men who had kept In touch with
production of cobalt at Mine La Mot
Missouri, apd In tha old world, did not
hesitate te declare , the statements re
garding tha slse of cobalt ore bodies and
their rlahnesa at the Standard pure fic
tion. The correspondence had Impressed
the management . more - than anything
else with the fact that tha Standard
had cobalt ore In a quantity never
equaled in modern history at least, and
were It not for the gold values .socom
panying tha rara metal and associated
copper, there would - be hesitancy In
putting on tha market. Uia-SUndards
possible tonnage.
Arrangement a are being made for an
elaborate -exhibit at tha fair this sum'
mer. Tha form of the exhibit la not
announced, . but it will be of graat slse
and adapted to the . Instruction of . the
publle In cobalt occurrence and metal
lurgy. -. , ; .. . ... ... .
BRITISH COLUMBIA IS ,
TO BE AT EXPOSITION
(Special PieUtth to The outaaL V
Vancouver, B. C, March . -Since the
executive committee of tha British Co
lumbia Mining aasoelatloa recommended
that the mineral exhibit of tha prov
inces at St. Louis be taken to tha Lewis
and Clark fair. Interest , has been
awakened In tha northwest exposition.
Mining men feel that there should be a
bettor exhibit thaa that at 8U Louis,
and there haa been much discussion as
to the ways and meana of sending tt
Portland considerable quantities f ore.
Tha increase' in production of miner
als In the province tha past year has at
tracted much attention. With more than
114.090.000 to its credit for one year.
and one or two of tha most important
copper -dntarprlses of the weat ateadily
enlarging, British Columbia la being
brought, before the, mining world as
never before. ,As a great throng of. .Jan
itors Is aseurad tha Lewis and Clark ex
pos I Hon. public spirited men of the prov
ince would ilka to sea tha. best mining
districts thoroughly represented.
At tha annual meeting of tha associa
tion;' for' which the executive committee
paved the way. it IS poeslbis that more
aggressive work for a big exhibit will
be made, if not too lata. Soma display
typical of the great low grade mining
operatlona of the boundary district Is es
pecially deal red. Many high-grade prop
erties hare recently entered the ship
ping list, and the owners of these also
would Ilka to have their beat orea shown
to tha world. Many Americans are in
terested . In British Columbia mines.
which' is taken as an: additional reason
why the provinces-should be WfU repre
sented. ,-. .' .... '- !. '( ;
(Rpeelal Dtepatrh to Tee Joeraal.)
Cripple Creek, Col., March . Revised
and corrected figures of the production
of this district for February bring the
total up to I1.II7.000. The short month
and trouble at Stratton s over deetrue
ttoa of ore bins by fire accounts for tha
shortago In product loo. , , , ,
, woru majei rowsaa.
"I ; -ao.i till wx i rjr j -x. .. i a -w miu m , i a "v :
m .bub t r a a mm mm w .or ar m si , ' m i
. ,i i hi -1 ill ; if vi-; i v rtrr
; aaUBBBBnaauannnnnnUemaUnnnSnnUnnUnnnnnnUnnnnaanU
v.-.-1 ' r : , . . . .: ... ... , ..
I i l . . - - ' I v t j. 9 1
" .' , '1 ... -' . t ....-..... r ' ' '' . ,- ' -, . .-, - ; -. T-
PBB , ll - 'I l-f
is given by tha men promoting the pow
der factory for this city that the plant
will be established. The company tor
this work waa recently organised, and
comprises soma of tha largest mine on
eratora of tha northwest- wboee influ
ence as mSnagmr of ?.h 'big mines ,1s
expected to, be exerted la behalf of the
young entrrpriae. There la a great de
posit of sflleste of aluminum avnllabla
as a filler, wnicn wiu oe usea.
OBTR AX KBA9T 0
' Oeorre ' W. Lloyd; president of 'the
ha
CrysUl Consolidated company, was; in
tha city Sunday on mining business.
This company -is shaping to work Its
promising Bohemian possessions ths
present season, continuing development
and running the new milling plant. Ths
mill has but five stamps in position, but
fa large enough for an additional battery,
When work, is under full swing It Is ex
pected that tha Crystal will . increase
milling ospactty. ; ; .
OKaVraVACX MLAJTAs)
- Manager R. N. Bishop of the Green
back mine. Josephine county, was Is the
city yesterday. - Operations at ths mine
continue at capacity' of 'tha milling
plants, snd mine development Is being
pushed with tha usual energy shown by
this company in its tnorougn exploration
of ths greenback property. ' .;
ALASKANS ASK TO BE'
- ANNEXED TO CANADA
Cold Seekers Indignant at Be-
a Ing Denied Right of Repre-
sentation in Congress.
- 'Seeelal' Dlepateb to Tat losrasLl.
Seattle. March , AU Alaska is up
In arms over ths defeat of tha delegate
bill aad an Intimation, through Senator
Piatt of Connecticut, that a auDstiiute
bill authorising the preaident to - p-
nolnt an Alaakan . agent -to look after
the affairs' of the territory at Wash
ington, may. 4e considered. , ' '
According to aavicea rrom vuuea a
mass meeting was held there Immedi
ately after ths publication In tha Valdes
papera of tha dispatch setting forth the
defeat or uta aeiegaia out. ni ioi
lowing telegram waa there, drawn1 snd
Secretary- O. -Fish was authorised to
wire it to tha preaident: -
"On behalf . of ss.eot Americas em-
sens in Alaska who are denied the right
of representation In sny form ws de
mand.! in mass meeting sssembled, that
Alaska be snnexed to Canada." - . , .
The fact that delegates in congress
are snowed Hawaii. ; roru moo, n-
sona. New . Mexico and Oklahoma- gall
the Alaakaas.ThajLxonslder.Aheirjter
litory superior In population to soma
of ths territories represented snd In
wealth vastly mors important .to say
of them. "(. - . . '' i ;
The dispatch reaching the preaident
on the dar of his innuguratlon, local
Alaskans hope, will have an affect sad
that tha delegate bill will be again re
vived and allowed to pass, j .
rtroea ooab maoo
.WAT
(pedal Dispatch to -The Joans
. Dalian, Or March I. Polk eouTbl
Judge. Bdwsrd Coad, Is slowly reooveP,
Ing from bis recent attack of pneumo
nia. rr-ewveral days his Ufa wss de
spaired of but at this data his attend
ing physician states that he will re
cover :lf no serious complication so
iiii a'' i i ' a a. -" v . , ' xi ' . r
I II I J tX I I fl . AV' A -o .
:Vo?Adopt
Your Hoaccdsonins
'. v! , " ' . "'.
a aaawraaMaaawMBaaaaBBaMwaMaaaaawaaaaaaBSaaBBaasaBa I g a 1 1 1 1
mm he Journal
;'V;::r ' " to give ' " ' : '
A Chance for Every Boy and Girl
We lOVR NAL . :
L wifl pay $2.00 for'
and every VERSE of jingle about The
"Journal Want Ads, which is accepted
. and published by The Journal There
: are only two conditions that must be ful-
; filled The jingle must contain the words
; "Journal Want AdsH in it, and every one )
. submitting a cartoon and verse must send
; orbring with it a Want Ad for insertion
' in The Journal. , When the winns are
selected they will be notified. ' ;
Be sure arid follow these conditions
A cartoon' and f verse wUl .be only
entered in the contest when accompanied
by a Journal Want Ad r: the charge or
which is 21 words for 15 cents.
you a Want 'Ad, surely some friend or
neighbor can. ; ' .. v: -.'xV''--;! :
The name, age and address of the
child who draws one of these cartoons
and writes a "verse of jingle must be
written on every one sent to this office.
The cartoon and verse must be in black
iV ink and all or one side of the paper. ' . .
For every cartoon and verse accepted .
V The Journal will" pay $2 putlhhi it and
, ; the picture of the boy or girl, who sends-
H '-; in the drawing.
PMA . Every boy and
GR0Afcge can take part in
WE -ARE ANXIOUS TO HAVE YOU OPEN,'
AN ACCOUNT,WITH Ua.' V c f.
Time Conies. :
, -ii ' - Mr--
iYoh'!!' Find.
every CARTOON
: 'v.", ;
irirl undrr 15 years of
this contest & f 7 J y
t
' r I
'm s zn ...
. .. :
-r.-r, t-,-M
Our Stock Corapfete
f : T. .
WORTH
. . f. .. V'
0 Clothinfi, Shoeo, Hato
and Men'o Furniohinrfo
damaged and o b i 1 e d
during the
burI:Biidin
oold all tKib wejek
25c on
p Opea Cyeslngs
FOR' AtwlV'
i ' 'e e
' '7;;' - ;;7;i, -' I
Paints, Oils and Glass
,-thic pushino paii people" . :'r
. N. E. Cor. 2nd:cnd Taylor Streets
4 .
n a
Inn.
I UK
.-7-.--
: "
r -.77 ., f ,4.. -Ti P '. :
-wC ', - r-.'-.-v
alteration of
ir
.' ' -"-'
Third and Durnside f
PURPOOESv ;?; f- p
AT a e ;v
S'''1,: '4,.
v
I Sv''
C . J-T:
the Dollar:
U So"J
- tasertol Dtneetch to The Joorsei.1 -' -
Spotouae Wash March C 44suraao
.' , , ' '
iiuvarwws ere wet w iw
sues, . ',,-i : ,' . ... ,
'1 : I"