The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 19, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., March 19, 1905, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text. W o -" M W ' J W W eTMa e Wv W das www , wrw r i iCriof r History of th Three Men Who Are to Handle the In , r' ' ' dicatore. .". OUS KLOPF IS THE LEAST KNOWN f- . Slats. Davis and Bull Perrlne Are ;, ? v ..Well Known Down Cali- . . j J : fornia.Way. ;v;: 8peclal Dispatch by Lfiwi Wlra to The Jouraal) Ban Fraoclao, March IS. The etatf Of umpire for th Pacific Coast league il . wilt be nw to many . bebitu of tb pastime, although, they ar alt known mora or laaa to tba baseball world. , ach haa a reputation for a thorough . knowledge of the Intrlcaclea of the game, and ia reputed to be made of the atuff to command respect and obedience from the playera : . The leaet known) out hare probably la Gun Klopt Ho la yaara of ace, and made hla entry Into' prof eaalonal-base-' ball In Minneapolis In Ills. In IIS he .-.r played -with Bt Joseph, Mo., and with 5 " ' . Spokane. The nest, thro year ha waa with Stockton, going; to Charleston. 8. ' C. In 1894., Jn 1895 he waa playing with '-. htlrwaukeev la- he.' managed 1 the Victoria. B. C.'club.'ln 1S7 he wore a Galveston, Ter.. uniform. After that . ha played with Richmond, ,Va.Kan City, Newark, N. J.. Worceater, Muss., Seattle and Bpokan. For-yeara he waa pitcher,' but played .both in ami out- " field owing: to hla beery hitting abili ties, Since 1891 he haa principally held , down an: Infield position. This will be . bis firat enason with the Indicator, but i hla lonf experience as field captain ,i makes him thoroughly familiar with all I i '. the fine points of th ammo, and thoae Who know him beat predict he will be popular csar of the diamond. J. Ira ("Slats") Davis, who will bo one of President Bert's umpires, la a character well known wherever the game la played. Davis baa been playing ball since 1894, and is yet capable of doing a few stunts himself.- Ho can hold down first 'base with any of the young sters coming Into prominence. - Davis Is aid to be a second Arlla Latham, and haa at fund of humor about him which often relieve -th tedium of the game. - lie has alwaya "been a prime favorite with tho public. Ha haa played In many clubs throughout tho country! being at time with Washington, D. C, and New Tork Giants- In 1901 ho played the latter part of the season with Baors mento and la favorably ' remembered. The. third man ia Prod (Bull) Perrlne. W . ..' He waa born and bred In Oakland, and has already officiated in the Coaat league, giving general satisfaction.- He pever- played, ball In the east, but Is pretty generally known; from ' British Columbia to old Mexico as a belMosser. He played one yeir In Honolulu, In tho Sugar Cane, league. . -J --.-..President Bert has no more serious and arduous duty to perform than ap pointing umpires, and It, la believed he baa waed excellent judgment In naming hla staff this year. At" best an tira- I pirrs ire IS not a nappy one ana nine i -'. a.)on can tell how the populace wllj re- gard them, but If they wilt Instantly I quell all rowdyism and force the" play- : . ' frrs to run In and off tho Held between .i . Innings and start games promptly. I : peeping- things' moving all the time. It I' . will o" a, great way toward overlook i - - lng mistakes they mar make In Judg- ) , . ment, for mistakes are Sure to be made. " Ginger ban be put Into the game by tho empire's nbt allowing players to grow listless, coming to bat .and going on tba field between Innings." n " - - PORTLAND HAS FINE TEAMS OF BOWLERS Local Pin Knights Promise to Give the Visiting Team a Hard OameThts Summer.- : ' Mtasra. WUlIamaom Keating and Me Menamy ara making arrangemanta for en Interstate bowling tournament -here during the fair, - F. Cloasett and Ed Capen made 491 In one game the early part of the week, which- was within eight pins of the alley record for two men. held by Ball and McMenamy,' Kneyae, Bail and Mo- Menamy ' eatabllahed. a new record for three men Friday. - They - totaled '90 plna In one game. That la bowling a . few.- . ' The lateati Individual coateat on the calendar Is a 11 -mime conteat. between Ball and Kruse for 8100 a aide, the man - winning eight games to be decided the victor. Ticken and Kneyse aro both getting In condition for their match. The Portland Stare bowl a pick-up 'team this afternoon. The Newburg team will bowl the Portland Burs on the Portland alleya. March J7. . , . Duck -pin are - becoming i. quite: the rage. Some of the boys sre becoming experts at the game. ; . , , Monday ' e-rentng the 'Oambrlnng and y 'Bankers' team come together In their league match.- ; r"'':;ij'iX'? i J SCHILLERS STRONGER s : FOR TODAY'S BALL GAME The East Side team and the-Schiller V hlno will cross bata this afternoon, pro viding the weather man discoutlnues Is suing a superfluous amount of damp ! i. ' '..Mt thaf -the' weather t IT- n rt, ... - - - holds clear,, the game will prove fine contest, ror- me ocsiniera, who ware uw feated last Sunday, have been strength ened by the addition of Xlrby Drennen .. and George Hart to their lineup and will be out for revenge and hope to even matters tip this afternoon. 1 .,The addition of such well klow"play- . ers as Drennen and Hart assures -.the ..kii that flrat plans tesm will line iniuii. - - up against th crack Bast Slders. Th ; lineup this arternoon wiu oe as ioiiows. Schlllers ' ' . Bast Side. Mclnnls, Druhot. ..P. .....Heed. Hunter Slavln C . . Budemeler. White " 'Haynea IB A. Parrelt J. Rankin. ... . . . .SB Johnaon Kay i, t ). .S. 8... I. .. . Nwll Hr .......... ,8B.' Patterson " . xp IL Parrott Drennen ....... .C. F. i Northrup . .R.F.. Oliver Xike rinelag Moaay. ' Finding hlth Is like flndlng money . i i a k .... a hiKa as taa al is af AT fl so tnma nnmw - " - vnu have a rough, cold, aore throat or Ilk ' W. Vi Barber.' of Fendf livel. 'Va. Me aavat "I had terrible hest trou- my fungs; but. after finding no relief 4o other remedies. I wsa cured by Dr. King's New Dlsrovery for Consumption. -CoSShe and colder' areate-t -aaW tft r lima; medicine In- th world. At Red Cross rhsritiacy. Sixth 7r Sak atreeta. on th way to the post offlc eT "oc and $1.00 guaraotetd. TrUl botUO tree. ;'( , ., 1 t Oiiiii $ IKiC IDT Complains That Portion of Chestnut Street, the; Pet Boulevard;" Is vAlready Full f of V ; noies i ne bituminous lYiacaaam ; v ; : : Crumbles Away. ;! : . : . . I - V v - . .sT' ' :.-'-h' There haa been .'some . talk. Isv a mild sort of way. from the Wella apologists, about 'the "permanent pavements" put down by tb present admlnlatratlon at a coat about double the former price Chestnut street, the (Wells pet down town boulevard, opened year age 'with Its new. World' a Fair pavement, is not one that the "big cinch" boosters are bragging - about. however. . Chestnut street, etcoordtag to re porta around the city hall, which are virtually confirmed by officials of ine etreei oeparuneni. will have to be r paved. As one street inspector expressed It. the surface .of the street haa "gone .to heed." Chestnut street, from Broadway to Twentieth street, la one of the bitumin ous macadam boulevards, some fifteen miles of which have already been pet down tn the last two years and more of which la under contract ' The mile of the new pavement on Chestnut street oost the city 111.140. It waa alao put down on UndeU. West Pine-ana other snow streets, where It cost still more. What happened to Chestnut street, and why, street department- officials will not undertake to explain. The street department la still defending bituminous macadam. Some say that It was be cause th weather waa chilly last spring and the paving did not "stick." Ona official frankly admitted that the eaue was not conclusively determined and was "a matter of opinion." Thla was Herman J.; Pferfer,' general superintend ent of street construction. Superin tendent Pfelfer went on to eay that, while he had not aa yet Issued a rec ommendation that tba street be re surfaced. Ha condition . waa such at present to warrant action of .some sort If the contractor does not go ahead with the work of his own accord. , . r The formal order-to th contractor will have ;to be mad by the board f public . Improvements and algned by th mayor. Julius a. D. Blschorf, secretary of the street - department stated that he anticipated such action by the board. If. the contractor'- did--not. tak th Initiative. -He declined to aay 'whether the street could b "patched op" to meet tba require Binnts of the .depart ment' bat .Indicated that resurfacing throughout would be th best way out of it - ; . . . . Street atae Blsmtegrated. A The eye or the camera la needed to adequately convey what Chestnut street looks like alnce th anow and Ice melted off. Or a- ride over It, even If a person were blindfolded, might answer. An engineer -would say that th paving has "disintegrated. " John Thomas Brady took a look at It and remarked: "Thla loo lea to m ,11k n of .Walla', sponge bullyvards. You can't , hav a sponge bullyvard without holes, can jrouT" The paving. haa already com off tn great patches, . Tb street is seamed and scored'.- with these unsightly-places. Holes and ridges and'ruts tucceed eaeh other for block at a stretch. Th holen are p. foot deep In many placea and the work of ' disintegration haa only just begun. When the frost cam out of the pavement it,, went v to . plecea like a country road out In Missouri, where a street roller would be eurtnity and bituminous macadam at' 9.0'a. sail would bankrupt a prosperous county. On ' writer--ha - aptly deseiihed th Cbetiuif street pavinga having , th "consistency of , own meal." .f ."It's rough on 'the Wella administra tion, ' and' the- eontractor." 'eald this gentleman, "but rougher on the people who haw to rid ovr'ltjTh worst placea are ' around the old city hall at Eleventlt , street , A- good example 'Of what has happened may be seen at thla point" ..'..-, ..... v.-. j ,' ' ' The contractors hair already started to patch th street up-Tbey began on the worst-placesi east of Twelfth street and have been working two Or three days. Yesterday the carta and Yurnab were) strong tut along Chestnut street for half block. The 'gang waa not working, hpwfvet. J Mot of th patch ing was done on Sunday or at. night, it waa atatedV The watchman In chlrge CHICAGO nationals: r MEET. BAD LUCK rM" - ; ... Came Scheduled VVith the Seals Yesterday Is Postponed on Account of -Rain. ' (Sprclsl DlaBatrh by Leased Wire te Tb Joarsal) San Frsnclsco, Marcll 11. Th weath er .robbed the hungry fan f the long awaited baseball morset today, and the protracted fast "is still on., Recreation park looked like the slimy terra ftrtna old Noah must have looked upon after th 40 day' sprinkling. Bo Hank Har ris, with a visage Ilka a sulky sky. had in declare th sum between hla Colta land th Chicago National off until th said he understood 'the nepairs ; were vmy urapviVYi mna tu. paving vtnuu hav to b don . ever. He said John Kelvey. th superintendent on -the Job, had Indicated - ee "rauch If thla -la carried out the street will be torn up for weeks - again, traf f io blocked ' and Cheatnut Street put out of th boulevard bualneaa for awhile. The Chestnut street boulevard plan was the pride of Mayor Wella, arid the street was opened with consider! eclat . . a The- Introduction ef bituminous . ma cadam Into. 8t Loula under the -Wella administration has bee a th aource of continuous trouble and protests.1 Prop erty owners fought the innovation from the start Residents on West -Pine street took th matter Into the court and held the contacts up until the auprem court decided '-agalnat them. Undall boulevard residents rose up In protest and fought the matter until tbey saw It waa useless. , The board of public im provement disregarded Iwi rule of al lowing the majority of property own era to select the paving material ad ordered bituminous macadam when las than I per cent of the property owners naked .for it a .' Coaeera la a Itoaepely. "7. Bituminous macadam la a patented paving material. - The rights are con trolled by a Boston firm. -This firm organised a local company which got all the contracts. , Their cements and binding materials were named In all the specifications, aad - there was no chance of competition except from af filiated concerns In other cities. The bids of these companies were alwaya higher 'than the Bf Louis company. The contracta here ran up as high aa 114 a square. It cost more than granite blocks, asphalt or vitrified brick. It Is claimed that the sum paving. la being laid in other cltleo for 111 to f 19 a square. A paving square Is 190 square feet '. When the Chestnut itreet. contract cam along there was general complaint about th high prices, and th board had refused several bids on thU score. Th price .en this contract waa lowered a little. At that the job coat 16,000 over the estimate. .Th contract did not call for a new foundation, and tn pavement was laid en th old ooncret base, ex cept where this had worn down In plaoaa and had to be broaght tip to tn level. It waa charged that the contractors changed th atreet level in places, ee peclally between Broadway and Sixth street, ' lowering th grade aa Inch er more. ' . ' ' -C 1 : ' : ' ' ' On Voaolderatlon" In the contract waa that the, company should receive the old granite blocks on the atreet and pay the city 110 per aquare for them. The company. It la stated resold them for til per square on th ground. After ward Horn of these nam blocka were old back to th city at a further profit and used-In paving the approaches to the Grand avenue bridge.) A high street department official waa Summoned be fore the grand jury to explain 101 oc currenc. It la "said. : The pr!cwof bituminous macadam haa helped largely to awell the coat of street reconstruction under the Wells adminis tration, which haa averaged over 161.000 a mile for all kinds of paving, aa against 111.000 per mil under previous admin istrations. ' ' - - -i - Th following additional contract have been let to the Granite bituminous company; to be . completed within the next few montha: Union boulevard, be tween Forest Park-boulevard and i Del mar avenue; Washington avenue, i be tween King's highway and Unloo ave nue; Eleventh street from junction with Thirteenth street to Belief ontaine road; Bellefontaine'road, from junction with Eleventh atreet to Broadway! Lea ave nue, between Red - Bud . and Newatead avenuea: Florlaant, between Warne and Harris. The following . contracts In which bituminous macadam la specified are open for bids and to be let within a short . time: Alice avenue, between Warne avenue and Tlorlaant 1 avenue; Clemen avenue, between Clara and Good fellow avenues; Deimar avenue, be tween Clara and Hamilton avenues. following day. If th sun rises from Its pearl couch In any sort ef tmlabl mood, and if the weather man allows, baaeball- folk will see the big leaguera cavort on the green sward tomorrow afternoon. ' " ..-"- Th fans wlir probably aee th big leaguers In notion quite often this week If the weather permits. Csptaln Chance is trying to arrange an extra schedule with the local managers. The Chicago team Is due te be In Denver on th first of the month. 'Oamea will bo, played at Salt Lake tn the earn dates by th sec ond team.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " - Bonding for water in Hood river valley gdea. by a vote of to 10 farmer and fruit rowera. jTr cniLisi . , ,, Painkiller G53 pti oTyjri-g-ga- PACTS ACCUT TCEr DACSER LAWSUIT ii. a i Twtimony' Shows Case Hirges on Cufflciency of Published ; V ToTfilture Notice.' , a." ... . ' , ,W BADGER OWNERS SEEM TO ? -: ADMIT MOST OF FACTS Stockton Owners Had Never Had of Vendor to Badger . Until Recent Years, j Will th Badger Oold Mining and atllllna- company win Its suit for a half Interest In the claim of the Stockton. belonging to th Stockton Gold and Cop tr Mining company.' Orant eountyT la a question aakod frounUy the past week by mining men. After tn evi dence was submitted to Judg Bellinger Wednesday snd It waa learned that the Badaer ' company relied on Its success on technical compliance with the ataut providing how to advertla a partner out of a saining, claim. It. ha-dawned that a" new point In Oregon .litigation is to be the pivot of the case. i Fred W. Bradley, th mining engineer, testified that th Badger company had don about I2S.000 worth of work on tha Stockton claim. alt of which had without the- knowledge of the os tensible . owners of the Stockton and through deep workings of tha Badgar mine. William" Moran. who executed a dead for hla half Interest In the claim. testified that he did so againat nia own ludaraent and believing at th time mat he conveyed to the Badger company no title or right Other men teatlned that Moran had not endeavored to exercise any right or control ovr th Stockton for many years, having departed and never afterward contributed for -assessment or maintenance1.-: It-wee estab lished that a forfeiture notice was pub lished, according to tha requirements of the law, aa the Stockton -management thought that a copy of the paper car rying thla notice waa sent io .jaoran. that he asked advice concerning a fight and later acquiesced In the loss, aa he believed th property worth little. All of the admitted facta prove that th Stockton waa acting In good faith In ita transactions, and proceeded with development under the asaumptlon that there. could be no aouot oi uue. -i mn waa no effort to contest In behalf of Moran, or his asslgna until development in i hi (itocktoa shaft by th present owner and in tha adjacent workings of the Badger proved the claim to hav great value.. . When Moran left h had driven tunnel 71, feet reaching a low grad or body; but h did not think thla of sufficient value to hold a half interest In the property.aha man Interested at present did the work that opened th or, I.' X Simmons teatlned that ha ex tended the tunnel to a good showing and sank the shaft Into algfe. ore, aided h H. H Amea. . v i In- Mr. Bradley's testimony he said that Moran was brought to his omce in th early part of 1001. whn tn- Ban Francisco nintnc engineer, and Welling ton Oregg were acquiring interests In the1 Susan vllir-rtlstrler. Mr. Bradley nald Koran ISO for his deed to a half In tercet In th Stocktotw and had him sign an affidavit that he was able to perform hla assessment during th period ef hi absenc and that his address was well r known. Moran did .this, and re ceived hi ISO, saying that Ike did not think .he waa eoareylag.any Interest to the property, t -..' Immediately after acquiring thla title, Mr. Bradley says that the Badger 100 level waa wended serosa th side-line of the- Stockton .and development waa begun. In the ore body opened there. A wins was put down 100 feet aad about S00 feet ef drifting was done en the two levels. It Is known that th Badger haa been shipping rich or taken from th and TOO levels, ana a air. Bradley testifies that th Stockton was opened to thla depth by th Badger com pany, It probably follows that or haa been broken from tb Stockton. Of this work th Stockton management testified thev knew nothing until tbey heard the testimony of Mr. Bradley. They never even knew that tha Badger ciaunea a half Interest In the property until th certificate . of assessment "for the year 10! waa filed tn the office of the county recorder, and then believed - that the Badger had made aome mlatak in th certificate. Thle testimony shew that the Badger comnany relies on some technical fee tare of the notice advertising Moran out of his half Interest He left Susanvlll about ths year HOT. and Messrs. Sim mons and Ames cam In the winter ef IMS. They never heard of Moran until, after taking a bond on tha property ami rann for It they aftOd for aa abstract, William Welsh ws th original owner. and It waa while h held the Stockton that the arrangement with Moran was made. After Moran left Welsh sold U W. C Oibba. and Simmons and Amea acquired of Oibba. So far aa the present holders are concerned., they are Innocent parties, as they paid S00 to Oibba and did not learn of any prior half Interest transferred to Moran until they got an abstract. Aa several years had lapsed since Moran waa 'there., and h bad done nothing sine departure, the new owners concluded to go through the usual forfeiture publication . procedure. They knew nothing at. all Of Moran'a whereabouts. (' "i With all of this showing of title la th Stockton company, the Badgar com pany haa deliberately crossed' the aide line, done a large amount of develop ment, and probably broken down high grad ore. That such a concern aa th Bada-er would tak th risk until It had legal advlc ia Improbable, unless the management, which Is wealthy, 4s go ing on the theory thet the Stockton own ers are poor and may be worn to aeatn throuah Ittlaation until a good com promise ia possible. The latter la the view taken by th Stockton owners and many "mining men who hav learned rf the particular. j Mr. Bradley's teatlmony- before the court outlined the deal mad at th time of acquiring the Buaanvtlla properties. He said after examining tb Badger, a decision was reached to buy. The Bad' ger, Oolden Oat. Stockton, Bull of the Woods and Bid Issue were the groups desired, snd most of this property was held by stock companies. ' , Control of th Badger waa easily acquired, through Myers a; Benlann of San Francisco, who then operated it Tn Baager company waa organised, also the Busanvllle Com mercial company. It waa arranged that Wellington Oregg of th Crocker-Wool- worth bank, should take three quarter and Mr. ; Bradley on quarter.- The In teres a" ..these men la represented In stork of the Busanvllle Commercial eoia pany, which Is a hoWlng concern fr th Badger and neither haa any stock In the Badger company proper,. Th stock of th different groups waa purchased as a ml In amall quantities. Mr. Bradley testifying that la aome Instances h bad tn pay high for It and again he secured it at a low flgur. . It wag wail oarrylAg Now Uso Llquorone. , Won't You Millions of people, of nine different nations, are constant users, of Liqno xone. Some are using it to get well; some to keep well, .Some to cure germ diseases; some as a tonic No medicine was ever so widely 'em ployed. These users are everywhere; your neighbors and friends are among them. And half the people you meet wherever you are know aomeone whom Liquorone has cured. If you need help, please ask some of these users, what Liquorone does. Don't blindly take medicine for what medicine cannot do. . Drugs never kill germs. For your own sake, ask about Liquoxonej then let us buy you a full-site bottle to try. ' - We Paid 0100,000 For the American rights to Liquo-, gone. - We did this after testing the product for two years, through phys icians and hospitals, after proving in thousands of difficult cases that Liq uozone destroys the cause of any germ disease. - i ; Liquozone has for more than "ao years, been the constant Subject of scientific and chemical research.. It is hot made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gas by a process requiting immense ap paratus and 14 days' time. The re sult is a liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and blood food the most helpful thing in the mlt thla plan, he says, that the purchas waa mad of Moran. .The case promises to be long drawn, and will probably result In requests fur Injunctions restraining the Badger com pany from working th Stockton ground while ault la pending, mis ia me nrsi Instance 4n Oregon where a big suit has hinged on a mere technical Interpretation of the law of forfeiture notice. Aa the ground in queation Is regarded aa valua ble, and perhapa carries the rich Badger ore shoot which haa often been reported to be -pitching into the Stockton, gea- eral attention ivlll be given th issues until there Is a final determination. BOSTON AND MONTANA MINE CASE DECIDED (Special 'nispatra te The Journal.) -Helena, Mont. March IS. An echo of th celebrated Boaton and Montana re ceivership case wss heard In th supreme court her today, when that body handed down aa opinion denying a re-hearing in th case of Jamea Forrester. John Mc O Inn Is and Thomaa R. Hinds, against th Boston and Montana company, but ordering it remanded to. the lower court with the- direction lo ascertain how much ia due the receiver for hla ser vice. How much he did with which .It waa hla duty to do and bow wall he did it In- other worda the lower court la to determine what Hinds' services were worth while sctlng aa receiver of' the Boaton and - Montana company ; under Judge Clancy's famous order. 1 v..' - Judge Clancy had awarded Hlnda a SlOO.etO fee for hia atx days' service. We are selling YOUNG'S $3 $2.50 HATS at RELIABLE 166 and 168 . . ',, ''i-.'. .-' I 11 W'i . I UNION V ' "BaMMIlMsBBVJstwawy - K world to you. Its effects are exhil arating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we pub lish on every bottle aa offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot kilL The reason is that germs are vegeta bles; and Liquozone tike an excess of oxygen is deadly to vegetal matter.- -.. . . .- "'-I--' '. There lies the great value of Liquo zone. ' It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken in ternally. Every physician knows that medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. ..,- ... v ... Germ Disease These are the knowngerm diseases. All that medicine can do. for these troubles is t6 helo Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi rect and uncertain. iiquoone at tacks the germs, wherever they. are. And whenv the germs which cause, a disease are, destroyed,,. th disease must-ena, ana lorever. mat is , in evitable. - r , ' , : '.'' :- : '.'''-.' 4 Asthaa lay r Ataeras- Kidner BroarbltU ,. Blood Pstene Brla-kt'e Dims ' Bowel Troubles Coughs fold . CVUMUWjptiea i ' Oolle Prods ,' CosstlpaUoa i Catarrh Caaeer Dyseatary Diarrhea . La Grippe LoererrbM ' ",.'! I lm Troeblea ' MalariaNews Isis ' Masy Hurt Trouble PI tee Pneuamla Pleurisy Qalssy . nhooautisBi afTonile area tha Sal but this waa overruled by the auprem court. Hinds made an application for a re-bearlng which waa today denied, but the. former prder of the court waa modi fied to tha extent that alury wlll-aow be called upon to. determine tpeYtu .of such servlcee. - ' INCREASING FORCE ; AT ROSSLAND MINES ' -(Special Dispatch te The Jours L) - Vancouver, B. C, March IS. General Mapager Cronln, of the War Eagle and Centre Star companies, made the state ment recently that th present condition of th two properties - In- the Rosaland camp will necessitate employment of not lesa than (00 men before the end of the year. Over 60 new employes have been put at work within the last 30 days, and before the first of May a total of fully 400 will be employed, the present payroll being 150. ' ' The reason for Increasing tha force la recent discovery of high-grade or In th lower level of both mines and th need of an elaborate system of develop ment It I expected that th mines will soon Increase the weekly output from the' present rate of shipment of 1.000 to 4,000 tone. KAJTAaa BXXXSXT. - (Special Dispatch te The JearaaL) Cottaaw Grove. Or.', March IS. At a meeting, of the Commercial club of thla city a letter; waa read from the Oregon State league; asking that delegates from th club be appointed to attend a meet ing In Portland In April to dlacuaa ways , our praise of them, for words are cheap, We ask you to come in, examine he Suits arid V 5 SEE FOR YOURSELF Try the garments on, note the excellent work manship, the quality of the fabric, the style, and then tell us, if you can, where and when you ever saw the equal of our . TEN DOLLAR SUITS. All sizes. SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY. OUTFITTERS TO MEN Third Street, Trrilt Froo? Pasdraf t Prepay atoaueh TV V ' Throat Ttiw.iS Taborrutaow TasMM-tlcar iryapopata SViaiaa aVulselas Povora Oaii atoms fieltra Qaut Vartmele wosorrbsa Oteet - W All SIMM tkat Bests e w i - with him i l flaBUaattee all catena aU eautasioss . all tba Maalta of Impure er aniapa b la atnuus drbllliv Llunoaana aeta as a V.m.1- taar, aeeoeipllsbinf what as aroj vaa so. 50c UottlO Froo If you need Liquozone, and hayt never tried it, please' send us this coupon. We will then mail yeu an order on a local drurtist for a full- size bottle, and we will pay the drug gist ourselves for it This is our free gift, made to convince you: to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do; In justice to yourself, please accept it today, for it places . you under no obligation whatever. . . Liquozone costs 50c and St. Cat Out this Coupca for ttl "tit sny sat snpesr erata. Pin set the blaaka ana bjiII It te The Uquosss Cosipaay, i5-4 Wabash Ave,. Chtcafs. Mr dlseaae Is...... I bin aever tried Llqanssan, bat If ye will supply sw SO botue tree I will take it e e w ... o Alve foil aorea write plalar. in Db retries or boseltal sot ret Llaaoaoo vlU be gUdly supplies for a test and means to properly advertise, the state during' the .fair. The president . appointed aa a committee any and an -members who could arrange to attend. A letter waa alao received from the Bo hemia MIneownera! association concern-., lng tb arrangement foe soma 'on to look after the Bohemia ore exhibit -dur-ingthe flrr nd -desiring th o-opra- - Uon of th club. , men omutTOB lonm. A. B. Cousin, manager of th Gallon placers, reached th city laat evening after two weeks at the property. In Jo aepbin county. Thar haa been in crease in th volum of th streams, with resultant advantage to the placer miners. - Me. Cousin says the spring and early rains will no doubt bring tha sea son to the usual standard for placer out put - If there I rain In Jun and July some of the larger properties. Including, that of the Oaliee company. wlU con tinue running moat of the yr. . FUNERAL OF OREGON -' PIONEER IS HELD - (Special 1 Dispatch te The SauraaL ' ' rmiiia rvr March .11 The funeral of th lata William Butler, an Oregon ( pioneer of lift, was held here Thursday and Interment waa made In the Newto cemetery. H was aged T year and was a nattv or Kentucay. nt crow the plains with an ox tsam In ltlt. and h.4 fn, man mil Tin Beaver creek, where he waa familiarly known a "Grandpa"! BtJtler. '- ; , - ' Two sons are th survivors, jiartm and William Butler, both of Beaver Creek. " - POLLACK mmm If you are' m man who-haa -been-'ac--costomed to wearing TEN DOLL AR SUITS we certainly want to get .you" inside our store, if we possibly can. We want the pleasure of showing you the finest TEN DOLLAR SUITS your eyes ever rested upon. .;, No,,, we don't ask you to judge these Suits by ON AND BOYS near Morricc n