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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1905)
rxz czcc:j daily 'jsushax;- ronTLAiiD, Saturday evening, match zz. izzz. j ; New Mlr.k'j Tcrrlry on Naul ? - r.5vtr, IVi., HExclttd v FLh;rmn Population. ' . . ' ? . ;:. . - ORDINARY COLD VALUES f j . i AND HIGH GRADE SILVER 'V: A ' i. Little Work Done on Any of D(p coveries and Locating Is by Inexperienced Men. ' . . (Special DW sates to Tbt JaaraeLV Ilwaco, Wash March 2i. The rush from uu place to the Naael soldflelda. II mllaa In a. direct line (rxm Ilwaco . and JO mile by boat and railroad, la "becoming rather exciting. Fishermen. discouraged by the outlook caused by ,- Infringement of a judicata upon their .rights, aro location claims. ' . It develops that W. R. Taughn. ' logger of thla town, discovered sold oa the Naael river In lit, and at that tlraa filed on a claim and has sine been driving a. tunnel, without letting the 1 matter of the discovery be known. Hie claim Ilea nearly thr mllaa from the -present discoveries. Tha yuan la to the old Stanley townslte,"an abandoned place ' at tba confluence of Bear rlTer and the , NaaeL Mr. Vaughn - dlsoovered float at this point In and followed It up the straits about three mOea, where he discovered a ledge, . These stralta eon- , nect Bear river and tha NaaeL.- . Mr. i Vaughn aald: --' ' ?- - "I do not put mneh faith la tha dla coverlea aa giving Immediate great re '. suits. I hare bad many aaaaya made, ' and they range from a low grade to aa high aa 10 to the ton In gold. But per cent of total aluea are atrver. The propertlea are rich In silver. Soma of the ore la very heavy with thla metal. While I have a ledge, I am. not yet eer , tain aa to ita width or continuity. I be lieve, though,' that- It will develop into good-paying property. - The cropping hang over the edge of the river and banks of the atraita,. which would make ' mining and transportation eaay, aa the boats can run up to the discoveries.". Many peraona of Ilwaco. South Bend, . Kahootta, and even from Astoria and Portland, "are going to tha place with 'grubstakes. The roah la on In earnest. 1 and many are sanguine over rich devel - opments In the new discovery. Tales are told of fabulous aaaaya. but The Journal representative la unabht to ver ., Ify any of these mere than the state ment of Mr. Vaughn - Ore assaying izs . gold to the ton,- with reported high vak uea m silver, w the beat that nas been verified. .The men who made tha dls- ' coveries are inexperienoed In mining and do not even know the- classification of the ore. which they have found.-.; Indiana has begun SMELTER SHIPMENTS (Special Dispatch te.Ite JearaaL)-' Sumpter, Or., March . 15. The first shipment of ore from the Indiana mine; northeast of Baker City, has been re ; oelved at - the smelter. Other - ahtp ' tnenta are expected soon, although regu , lar production Is not assured until Man-, ager J.-W. MeaSner has further com pleted explorations on the 10 and 200 level ' The shaft la at a depth of 7 feet. .When the lOO level Is reached an other station will be cut out and a third .drift extended on the vein. ' ' . This is the first deep work ever dona i In the vicinity of Copper Butte, where a matting plant was erected many years ago, which handled a high-grade surface ' ore. Numerous shallow shafts and tun nels have explored tha surface the past .quarter of .a century, but the deep sink ing being prosecuted by Manager Mess ner for the Indiana company la tha first - real mining done la a district that baa much promise on the surface. : ' . ' t . The moat important feature of work at the Indiana is the magnitude of veins opened at depth.' The country bore the asoect of having been thoroughly lis aured, but surface work -did not prove It. - In the Indiana workings the large fissure through which the shaft cut' near the surface, la paralleled by another about 6 or feet distant, and which may be regarded one wall of a greet" lode. In this sons ore bodies are found of an encouraging order., satisfying the manaaement - that enrichment at depth ' baa been thorough. The first shipment eo the smelter la ore taken from bead . ings, and will furnish a basis for fur ther estimates. The Indiana la but 10 miles from Baker, and but little more than ! mires from Telocaset. the near est rail point. With thla abort wagon haul. and a rail haul of SO miles the property will be able to market high- grade are and concentrates economically. DR. RAY ORDERS MORE POWER AT NEW PLANT ' ' 4 (Special Dispatch The XearaaL) Odd Hill. Or.. March ti. Manager C. R. Ray, of the Condor Water Power company, at Gold Ray, aix ml lea from 1 thla placer gives the aaaurance that an other addition Is to be made to his : plant Immediately. He has Just -com pleted tha work of raising the horae- . power from 70 to about 1.900. and says that within the next 00 or TO days a further Increase to 1.100 will have been made, . Orders, have been placed for ln . stalling this additional machinery, and tha work la to proceed aa rapidly as possible.- . .', Development of power at Gold -Ray has been rapid since Dr. Ray completed the big dam across Rogue river, which raises tha stream until Ita entire vol ume In given a drop of 12 .feet. The foundations for a' 10,000 horsepower plant were laid at tha beginning, and subsequent work has been on a scale Recording to the power requirements of the district served. As the pole lines penetrate the coontry amt- various eon- fheBafiy5 ir(o)(ojiD)l Many of your ncifhbora have need MeUin'a Food tor their ehUdren. Ask them wnat tbey think of it look at their children and sea tha result of uainff proper food. MeUin's Food win b I004 revolts If jrott will imo H with your baby. , Send for ft sample, Wo will sand It fraa of charf. ... V.. taTaVwt award ef taUa-teaa JNe. daarr."."-- frtLKfiTcaco, aoT0H, ma. LL1- Li.Uu LJ.u Cliocolate ; ; . and A'' '; ,.r.' '"k-J The i :i iaox roa tsos ; ... .' t Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. -T,- 1 tya .1 POKCBZSTn, MASS. a f- HIGHEST AWARDS IN 0 PE AND AMERICA commence uaing eleetrio energy. tha demand grows faster than was ex pected, until the management is rushing enlargement orders to the factory. , In the past the principal demand has been by. the mining companies aad for lighting cities, but this spring Dr. Ray Intends to develop the Irrigation project outlined earl lea, furnishing electricity to pump water. When he persuadee the farmers of tha economy of thla method of farming;' he has a vast field before him,. Rogue River valley stretching on either side of Gold Ray for many mllea. OREGON MAN RETURNS FROM GOLDFIELD, NEV. . .r . , i,n i . . A. L. Morris, who organised the Ore gon Miners' association, - has returned from an extended trip through Colorado, Utah and Nevada. Mr. Morris secured a eouple of option In the Goldfleld dis trict which he prises - nigtuy, ana wui later return to the lower country. He brought samples of OoMfield ore which ahowa the free clearly In a hard, mas sive-quarts gangue. The Jumbo shaft In that district, he says,' Is down to the IJ0 level, snd there is not yet a drop of water In the worklnga. No Ooidfield mine has yet encountered wfcter, and the depth at which the miners will have to commence pumping la not Indicated. Mr.- Norria says the south is a land of great promise,- and that the stampede to xonopaa ' ana uoioneia naa good foundation. He expects tha greatest de velopment of the present quarter of a century there thla year. immmwTo at. (BpeeUl tHapetra a Te gearaal.) V --'Rosalaad. B. C, March SC. 8prihg improvements , have ' started with an activity that assures a large amount of work in tha district the present year. The experimental concentrating plant of Le Rol mine Is being finished rapidly. and the White Bear has placed an order for a new 400 horsepower eleetrio mo tor for Its big compressor. - Other mtnea are ahaping to improve their plants this seaaon. and tha year will be marked by important milling work. . ' SCHOONER ONWARD IS NOW A TOTAL WRECK (Special IHspati-B to Tee JearasL) Bandon, Or., March IS. The Insurance company 'carrying the risk on the schooner -Onward, which was beached here during a heavy gale several weeks ago, after having spent several thouaand dollars in trying to pull the veeeel Into deep water preparatory to towing her into the coqutlie river for repairs, and having succeeded In getting her well oa her way . to- deep water,- have loat not only the money they have spent In try ing to save her. but the veaael as well. During the past few days there has been a heavy gala blowing from the south west, accompanied by high tldea and heavy seas, which broke the achooner looee'from her fastenings and daabed her againat the rocks with such force aa to "practically, riddle her bottom. - No further efforts will be made to aave her. JAMES C. IRWIN DIES ; AT.THE FAMILY HOME (Special IHspetrh hi The JearaaL) . Corvallis. Or- March Z&. Jamea C Irwin, a brother of Commtasloner Irwin and a son of Richard Irwin, died last night on tha old donation land claim a few miles from Corvallis. He was aged l years, and was bora at the same place at which his death occurred. - Diabetes was the oauae of his death. The funeral will be held Saturday from the residence, and Interment will be In the family cemetery. He was one of tha beat-known farmers of .Benton county.- His fsther la an early pioneer, and conducted the first retail store in Foruanov r--..- TACOMA'S CREW HELD PRISONERS ABOARD SHIP (Joaraal Special Service.) ' Seattle, March JO. Owners of the steamer Tacoma have received a cable from Captain Connautoa that the Japs have released him from parole but are still keeping the crew of 40 prisoners aboard ship. Manager Trenhoime states the company wfll make every effort to secure the release of thai crew . and la confident that a prise court, will not award tha steamer to Japan. ! . , . 0LYMPIA SUPREME I COURT DECISIONS (Special TOspeteh a The JaaraaLt ' Olympla. Wash.. March i. The su preme court reversed the superior court ef King eouaty In tha ease of t. J. Mc Cafferty. attorney, who waa given judg ment for f Lite aa attorney fees againat the estate of John Sullivan, the deceased Seattle millionaire. . 1 In the case of Knok Iarsen against the Allan Vine Steamship .. company, the court suits las the Judgment, (or $0,000 awarded the plaintiff la the lower court. 1 be action waa for damages on account of sickness contracted by the Norwegian boy while he waa confined in the steer age suffering with sn attack ef menln gitla, -which resulted In permanent In Jury to his health' because of Improper care. F. E. Oilman, respondent, against the Holland Investment company. Judgment of lower court . of King ' county Is af firmed, wherein a receiver la allowed to take charge ot tha aftalra or the com pany. . , j . In the case of Phillips Morrison, appel lant, against J. B. Berlin and others, re apoodenta, action to recover Seattle tide lands, the lower court Is reversed and ordered to proceed with trial W. W. Lavaaway and others, respond- ante, againat John Cannon and others, appellants, the lower court . of King county is affirmed. This was an action to foreclose a mechanics' lien. Yakima Valley bank, appellant, against Charles McAllister,, respondent. Judg ment affirmed. . . -r SLAYER OF MABEL PAGE. ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL . i (Jearaal Special Service.) Boston. - March It. Argument was heard before. Judges Sheldon and Sher man today In the motion for a new trial In the ease of Charles I Tucker, con victed of the murder of Mabel Page at Weston. 'Decision was reserved. The condemned youth continues to bear up well. Seldom speaking ef his ease, but making frequent inquiries regarding his family- and particularly aa to the con dition of his father, who has been in a state of prostration since the end of the famous murder . trial. v HAD NOT SEEN HUMAN FACE FOR FIVE MONTHS (Special Dispatch te The JearaaL) Wallace. Idaho. March St. Dick Cun ningham, ex-aheriff and mine owner, whose life waa despaired of, - ha not having been heard from since starting for the mines several months ago, waa found to be alive and wall by other miners who called at his cabin Wednes day. Cunningham had not seea a humaa being for Sva months. -r-- Te -Oars a Oold la Oaa Bay. laxative Breaw Qalalae Teeteta. is reread the awaey If it fella to Oreve'a lllMnn aa each has. 1 yroferved Stoek Oanaed Oreeda. Allan a Lewis' Best Brand. Take an oteo of OUiiiOniG on MM There is no case on re-, cord of a cold , resulting in Pneumonia, or rather seri ous lung trouble, after ; aid TACo had been taken. It stops the cough and heals the lungs and pre vents serious results from a cold, -vii: ;--';::-'; v Do not take chances on a coia wearing away or experiment with some un known "preparation that costs you " : the same f as Foley's Honey and Tax. Remember the name and ......... get the genuine, y: . - . A Smri Coll for Tbm tteatis. The foHowlnr letter from A. J. Kus- banm. of Bateaville, Ind., tells its own story: "I suffered for three months with a severs cold. A druggist prepared mo aome medicine, and a physician pre scribed for me, yet I did not Improve, I then tried Foley's Honey and Taey and eight doaes -cared m." . v Three dse 2Sc, 50c,' $1.00 . Tha 50 cent size contains ttrtt and One-hall tirae s ranch as the smaTJ stes and tha-11.00 bottle almost six timet as Bnca. . - s:loa cic:m::i3 it Saaa Vavla HENRY VYEINIIARD Proprietor of 'the City Brewery . ' Xrgast aad ataev OeeapleOa ' Brewery la the aTorthwest. Bottled Deer a Specialty Oflls lfltk aad araraaide aTtr PORTLAND, OREGON. siric::.2 fc fues TcamaWessnSmisia.il lien rrrcxiaapnassna HVfUM i k Or. SMManko'a Btie, a.m.aJ eveeMhMeaKdkWlua. aaitm e. ueJ avi. tthiih nmwrtd aweAa ao, rsmaa.. J auiaa. mum ar n .u ail peraarssMBweest ky sal Tt.iihii le.vrwl m sw WM Y KT ? IT IS A Mis smaller than ever oi tow new ' ' ' sasa aaaak . -. ' ' rateSe.YoHxaniiofc mom to use ise. ; thing el rwexrr tn.ern n a rtr?v a fr rvrn rr VA any