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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1905)
i.a'yAllituihS.5 .SEE LOCALS LOSE Lcosa Playing Causes Portland ' to Civ Up Another Game ') ; to The.Angels.f- j.p r.vcREoiE yvALX$ on i 't j V UMPIRE KLOPPS TOES Manager fs Ordered From Came and His'Absence Contrib- ' ?Y uted '..to' Defeat, 'J?? '. V ! '" c , Los Angeles I, Portland I. ' ' ' : BatUrtee Goodwin, Hall and Eager; Jones and McLean. In the presence -of M0. spectators, tha largest erowd that aver attandad single match , of baaaball In thla city. ' tha Portland team,, throuirh careless work, toss ad away yesterday" a lM a It victory-wasn't wortn snythrng. On of J the priaaipal eauaea of tha defeat waa tha fact that Manager McCredle ' was put out of to same la the sixth inning for deliberately striking Umpire Klopf. leaving the baiter'a box to do the trick. ' McCredle had three balls and two strikes called on htm and when the second . strike was . called . tie : stood op .' the home plate protecting. Klopf told Goodwin to play ball and the young pitcher put e-apeedy- one towards the plate, nearly hitting McCredle and . the . umpire called it a ball. McCredle got - angry and started for the pitcher with his bat Klopf marched him away and fined him 16, and McCredle walked right up to Klopf and stamped his spikes on the feet of the umpire. For ' this he was ordered from the game. .- McCredie's absence from, right Held waa sorely felt, and actually coat the ' game In the ; twelfth inning,., when :" Murphy, 'who was playing In his place, ran Into Schlafley.. Juet as the-latter put his hands on Braahear'a high fly to right. Of course the collision knocked SchlafTey" t6' the ground, causing .him to drop the ball. Thla gave the Angela life and Instead of a. blank for them in the twelfth "Inning three runs romped across me 'plate, vlnchlnr what other wise, would hare been a good game. , Portland's first run came In the third. . when with' one out Van- walked. Me- Credie arte a -hot one at Smith and . both were safe. Van attempted to steal third but was "called 'out McCredle stole second and scored on 8chUfleys double to left.' "Larry" took ehanoe . st stealing third but waa-eat on-a dose ,play.-. . v , ' Cravath's double' In the fifth was the ' . flrst- hit allowed by Jones and as he - was retired la aa attempt te steal third, ' there waa not an Angel left on bases for ' live Innings. . In the eighth Portland' went up In the air and the excursion nywarda resulted In Los Angeles scoring two runs.1 The affair started with the Issuing of the , only walk secured off, Jones, which was secured by Cravath. , Rosa' oat put , Cravath, ...on. second .and. an. error, by ' Schlafley gave Toman life and allowed Cravath to take third. Eager hit to ' Van Buren, who made a throw to the ' Plata,, then . turned and .threw .wild Ate : first. ' allowing Cravath to score and Pcoanolnla and Qnc TAGS rear's Hooey aoej Tar mat our stops the cou(b, but beala and strength. ens O19 lunga and preveats aerioM re .; ; goltg from s cold.' :-i l oers is no aaoger oi jmeamonin, ', Conevamption 'or other serious ' lanf trouble if Foley HoiMy mod Tar jh taken, aa it will cure the moat stub ) bora cbngba the dangeroat kind that . acttlea 6a the longa and ' may develop . Into pneamonia over night. . ) ' , ; f If you have a cough or cold do not ..risk Pneumonia when Foley H4MMV eUld Tat will cure you quickly aad ' atreagthea your lungs. " . ; ' ' Remember the name FeloV HOtsOy and Tar and refuse , any i rubatituta offered. Do not take chances with some anknowa preparation that coats yoa the same wbea you can get Foley' s Honey and Tar. that coau ' ' ytM no mora and is safe and certain . ; in results, contains no opiates. . . ,'' Cared After Physicians Said Ho Mad Consumption. tr u tu i.. w r . -n- Grove, ltd., writes: "About seven or fStght years ago I had a very severe cold . which physicians said was very near ' pneumonia, aad which they afterwards pronounced consumption. Through a friend I waa induced to try a sample of Foley's Honey aad Tar, which gave me so tavch relief that I bought some of the regular aise. Twoor three bottlee cured me of what the physicians called consumption, and I have never had any ' trouble with my throat, or hangs slace 'thatflma.'V-.f 'i : Three sises 25c, JOp, $1.00. '' The 59 cent aise contains twoy and 'aneba!f times as mnca as the small sise . tnl Ut XlXa bottle aimost six times M each. . ' -jj ,- " , . : c:i3xr5.c::r::bc7r Toman to take third.' Goodwin Alt to Ats, who retired Toman at the plate. Bernard hit a slow one to Ats which he beat out and Eager scored. McLean caught Goodwin off third andthe side was out .."'. ' ' ' " . - Portland tied the score In the ninth on . a naas to Schlafley. Householder's two-sack drive to the crowd and Mo- Lean's lonr fly to Cravath..' Braaheer hit a high fly to right as a starter of the- twelfth, which was taken by Bohlafley, but just ss he caught the ball Murphy collided wMh him and he droDMd It allowing Brass two oases. Cravath's Infield poke went as a hit and Ross aacriflced ' neatly. -Jimmy Toman advanced into the slugger class by hit ting for two passes and two runs were in. Jimmy stoie, intra ana scored on Heiney Spies' flyout to center. ; The score PORTLANDS Van Buren. , 11 . 11 MoCredie. rf. ....... tie I Murphy, . rfi . ....... li O Boh lefty, 2b.- . rt... ; Householder., ef. .... I McLean, c. 4 Ats. as.. ............ 4 Bunkle. lb..,.,,,..,, i 1 I T 0)1 a 1 -1 0 01 1 CtfSv if. 4 0 Jonea, p. ........... 4 ' 0 t ; Totals .-.. 1 1 rF, - .11.4 LOS ANGELES. . '. ' - - . . AB. R. H. PO. A. B. n.rnKrn. m. cf. 1 I i Flood lb.. ...immi ( I t Hmlth, Sb, .,,, Dillon, lb. Braahear, lb. ....... S Cravath. rf. ........ 4 4 4 It , I t 2 1 t ' 1 , ; t t Rosa. If. Toroan, ss, Kaa-ar. c .......... Goodwin, p. spies- . . Hull. p. ........... Totals . ...........41 t T It IT U SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland ...... .ttlttOOtltt t 1 Hits .... t lltttttltl 1 I Los Angeles . ..,-t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t . Hlu". :.ttttItoiltt-rT .. .'; fTCMMART. 8truck out By Jones, 4 .(Floor,' Ea ger. Goodwin. Smith); by uooawip, . (Catea. Jones 1. Van Buren).. Bases on balls Oft Goodwin. 6 (McLean., Varf Buren, Schlafly, Catea, McCrediei: off Jones, 1 (Cravath). Two-base hits Bchlafty, Householder, Cravath. Toman. First base on errors Portland. , 1: Loa Angeles, I. . Double plays van Jtjuren to-Bchlaflv: Cravath to Braahear. Sao- rlfice hit Roes. Stolen bases ' Mc Oedte iOoodwin. Toman. Hit by Ditched ball Ats (by Gooowin). raseea Mil Kagar. Left on bases PSrtland. I : Los Angeles, . b. Innings pitched By Good win. 11; by Hall, L. Base hlta OS Goodwin. 4; oft Hall. 1. Time of game- Two hours and so minutes, urn pi Klopl. Attendance, s.iuv. , , ; . ' '; VAOiria ooast uuaoa. ' CLUBS. 'i ( Osklaad Tkmu S 4 6 1 14 ..seT .500 Lea Aossles ....... rortUsd ...I... AMO si ,4flS .so Srsttle .' fibsl-,: 0 7 ll 10I131S Wl Sewm Seals Twloe. , San Francisco, April 14. Both gsinee of yesterday's double-bead ar were cap tured by Van Haltren and bis Oakland colts. . Moaklman and Corbett . had . a pitchers' battle in the morning,. while Ham Iberg was a. pustle -to the Seals when hits meant runs in the afternoon. The scores: . ...-x-..' ".';;- Morning game ' R. H. B. Oakland . . ....t 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 4 I I San Fran tlttttttt t 4 4 Bstteneo HMUmu ana tirrne: cor bett and Bhea. .-. Afternoon game ..- R. H. E. Oakland . ...t t 0 1 1 1 1 I 7 ,1 Ban PraA ......tttltttlO 1 II 1 Baturiee Tberg and Byrne; -Henley, Wheeler .and Wilson. , . - - rtve Oat of Six for Taoeaxa. . Tweoma.' Wash.. April 14. Tacoma made ilt five out of six from Seattle yes terday by ' winning the double-header. Roach and Williams were found fre quently, -"While Keefe and Fitspatrlck held the Blwashes safely at all stages. 8cores: ' .-. ' - Morning game H.K. Seattle . . ...,,.ttlttttt 80 1 1 Teooma . . . . . . 0 t 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 ? t Battarjes Roaca .. ana jueanwooa; Kecfe and Graham. -. . Afteraoon game re. n. a SeaiUe--t t 0 0 1 1 0 1 Q 17 7 Tacoma iiutivii - ju e Batteries Williams and FTam Sita- Patrick and Orabam. . w . . , . r A WATIQsTAX MAOom. ' Won. ' Lost P.CL -.800 714 ,.400 ..sot ..42 . .7 .176 imcw iora Pittsburg . . ,i. ....... Philadelphia . . ........ 1 1 cnicago . . St. Louis . Boston . . Cincinnati . a: 4 t B . Brookyrn 1- It M Cincinnati 17.4 St. Louie . ixiuib . ,. a m Batteries Ewing. Chech and PhelDS: 12 II I Nichols Tkielman and Warner. At cmiaace. - Chicago . i. .................It I Pittsburgh. ............. .....e .i ..e i Batteries urown ana JUisg; rnu llppl and Pelta - i . ; at Breeklya. V-"; 7 Brooklyn , B, H. E. potion., Batteries Kason and Ritter; Toung and. Needham. AaPSBICAM UAOTTB. - . I j. Won. . " Lost. PC .100 .760 .4 .604 .249 .14 .14 Ati Philadelphia i ..,..r... 6 retrolt . m .....'.. t Nis 'YOrk . v ........... ' 4 Cleveland .V ........... t t'hirage .-. ............ t Washington . . ..... .1.. ' St Loula I . 4." Boston ..t ...... 1, 4'' H ' At St. XKmia. .'' .. -o . R. H.B. Cleveland.. ...'..,.,.........,.9 4. 3 BL Louts ...l a i Batteries Hess and Buelow; Howell and Bugden. At JDaioage.. ' . "R -H. E. Chlcagc Detroit T7rrrrr.T7r, r: 7r.Trr:T:T 1 Batterlee White -and . W. , Sulliyan; Mullin and 3. Sullivan. ' .. . . , , , ... ..........4 V A immtu saraAT om The Lents baseball team struck their gait yeaterday and defeated the Ores hem basebsll team by the Score of t to 4. Thte Is the first game 1 that the -Lents team has played this season aad from the appearance thty made in yes terday's game they promise to give a BatterleaLeats, Tlbbets and Shields; Greahem. Snasboll and Hamilton. Um pire, Harold.. . "i BfAaTAOaS ). Umpire Klopf was notltfled this morn ing that Manager MoCredie of the Port land club has been - temporarily sus pended pending an investigation of hie conduct la Sunday's game. This will necessitate the playing of pitcher Gates In one of the outfield positions this afternoon. ' It also sadly; cripples the team, for First Baseman Mitchell Is still, on the invalid list with a bad sprain ' , , ' . . , . . motios to lunrai, " All . notices of amateur base- e . ball games, challengea and ath- 4 letie events must be sent to this offloe before ( o'clock a. m. oa the . day , for publication.. jUa- 4 tear - managers should pay at tention to this rule, as the keep- e ' ing of it will Insure proper 4 e report of their doings. The ld . Journal.' ... '? - . A . ' HILLSBORO ATHLETES . HOLD TRACK MEET rnaoatck te.ne JearasL) Hlllsboro. Or., April 14. On Saturday occurred the first field meet of - the seaaon.of the Hlllsboro Athletic club. While the score would rather indicate a walkover, euchwae not the case, and each event was closely oontestea. Hus ton, of the H. A. C took all the sprints snd the broad Jump, and Bradford the distances. The final score was' 44 to St. for the H. A. C .- m- Record of events Is as follows: Fifty-yard dash Woa .by O. Huston, H. A. C; time, i 1-t -seconds. .Stevens, Hlllsboro. second, and C. Huston, HUls- boro, thlr4 ,j-A-' )'.' Pole vault Bradford. Cats and Heidei, all of K. A. C. tied for first. Height, feet and inches. On hundred yard dash Won by O. Huston. H. A. C: time. It 1-t seconds. Cats, H. A. C, second, and Stevens, Hlllsboro. third. r . . v Broad lump Won by O. Huston, H. A. C; beet Jump It feet and 4 Inches. Cats, H. A. C second, and Humphreys, H. A. C. third. . w . Twe hundred and twenty yard dash Won by O. Huston. H. A. C; time, Si seconds.- Stevens, Hlllsboro, second, and HetdeL H. A. C. third. - e - . High jump Wetherred, H. A, C and Stafford, Hlllsboro. 1 tied j for" firstT Huston and Kendall " tied for - third. Height, 4 feet and 11 mcbea. Shot put Cate. H,VC- and Hamilton, Hlllsboro, tied for first; distance, SS feet and It Inches. Humphreys, H. A. (A. and Hinds, Hlllsboro, tied for third. Mile run Wpn by Bradford. H. A. C, time, f minutes and It seeoods. Stafford, Hlllsboro, second, and Merryman. H. X third. ..." - . . ,, Half mile Won by Bradford. H. X C time, t:24. , Davis, Hlllsboro, second Freeman, H. A. ' C, thlro.- ''Tow hundredrand forty yard daah Won by Humphreys, H. A. C; tlmsi 67 seoonds. - Hlnde, Hlllsboro, : second; HetdeL H. A. CL, third. - ' Hammer throw Won by T. Hamilton. Hlllsboro: distance, 10 J feet and inchea O. Hamilton, Hlllsboro, second Hlnde, Hlllsboro, third.- - v Officials R. . W. Peterson, Pacific university, starter; B. W. Barnes and J Cove pf Hlllsboro -and Smith of Ferest, oreva, judges. -r ,(:-,.' . ' j. .. ,: 4 DIAMOND CUSTEN1NCS. ' Testerdsys attendance at : the .' ball game beat the record day. Of 101, when Sam Morris pitched, about 1,000. Jimmy Toman says U was the largest erowd he has seen in the league outside of Ban Francisco, and the beauty of the af fair waa that they were handled excel' lently. . as only a few persons failed to see the first inning. - Bert Jones pitched an elegant gams and deserves Just credit for his -earnest elford to win. r Big Jake McLean waa congratulated by all the Portland team when he tied up the score In the ninth with a long fly- . .'. , . - . - The Crowd7 In right field had three chances to win the game for Portland, for in' three Instances they opened clear field for Cravath. who made circus -catch in- eech instance, : when, had they held their places, the Angel right fielder could not have got to the ball In time and runs would have i suited for Portland. This is an Instance of the clean sportsmanship of the Portland aadiencea, and offsets the act of the rowdy who hit Bobby fiagar witn a pop Dome in uie sixin. Esslck and Hall will be the opposing pitchers In this afternoon s contest, and Portland will make a strong effort . ts even up on the series. . - Jake Ats made a pretty play when h fielded Bernard oat at first on a slow hit. one of the kind that Barney usually beats But , , T" "'. ," '. . spobts at nirDXjrrosr. (SpecUl inspstch w The Jeerael) .' . Pendleton, Or., April 14 By a soors Of II to 40, Pendleton high school won from Walla Walla high school In a field snd track meet held here Saturday at' ternoon. The stars of the dsy were Ore Jay, Pendleton, who won 20 points for bis team. And Crocker, Walla Walla, who sectired JLlotal Qf It points. In a game yeaterday afternoon ' the Pendleton baseball team - won from Westoa by a score of 11 to I. Pitchers were r- King, Pendleton, and Nelson. Weston. Both teams are composed of .strictly ' amateur players and all are home men. Meat - Sunday Pendleton plays La Grande at thia place. , atto extra AT. .The data of the meeting of the Auto mobile club, which was to havo been held at the Commercial club Wednesday even ing, has been changed to Thursday even ing,. owing to a reception to be given by the Oregon Improvement league on that night. All members of the Auto club are requested to be present Thurs day evening, a matters of lmportanoe are to be discussed.' -' . , aair tobx xo: (Jeorasl Special Snva.) " New Tork. April 14. Horse breeders and fanciers from many parte of the country thronged Madison Square Oar den today ..at the opening of the horse fair, for which t preparations have been making for ' soma time. . The fair will continue through-the week' and prom isee te be pf much Interest to the horse men. The program provides for many interesting features,' such as trotting and pacing races under saddle, polo eon- tests and a series of rough-riding eom petltions. t; , , , AUTO IT uuu on. ' " ' . (Joerast SpedU Sarviee.) " ' '"' Lakewood, N. J, April S4. The big automobile racing meet which waa - to have opened in Lakewood today has been abandoned. The calling OS of the meet is due to the failure to- pass the general assembly of the special bill that had been Introduced, ' permitting the local authorities to increase the- speed limits for automobile read rscea in wbtcHlliepemlssion of 'loeel authori ties had been obtained.- . . , TO no-XT SOEUT. (Jeeraal apsdal Ssrvtes.) i Indianapolis, Ind.. April 14 A II- ronnit bout between "Philadelphia Jack" ' Plana te Oet Bleh are often 'frustrated, by sudden breakdown,- duo to dyspapala Or constipation. Brace up , and take Ir. King's New Life Pills. Thpy take out the materials which ere clocglng your energies, and give you a new start. Cure headsch and disslnesa, too;. At Red Cross Phar macy, Sixth and Oak streets, on the way to toe postomce. j ao, guaranteed. TODEATTCEMl Manaser Dennis Will Exhibit His Mercury. Smelter for Pub- i ": I '. -lie.. Inspection. : '; NEW PLANT IS RESULT OF r . CAREFUL EXPERIMENTS ...'. 1 . . . ....... Model at Fair Will Be First of V Type ' to Be Shown ; v Public. - - -u'., - - Manager W. B. Dennis of the Black Butte quicksilver mine. Lane county, owning the largest mercury property in the northwest and perhaps the largest ever opened la this 'Country,- baa com pleted his ' new furnace. . .Tests have been given the plant, and It Is stated by those who were favored with the privilege of witnessing the first . work.. tttst toe furnace Is successful. Details have not been furnished the publlo yet, but will soon be, aa Manager Dennis baa concluded, to put a worming model on exhibition at the Lewis aad Clark fair. . 'While this exhibit will not large. It will have sufficient siae to 11- lust rate the principle employed by Man ager Dennis In his new smelting pro cess, and will have the additional value to the laity of giving aa Insight Into the metallurgy of quicksilver, of which lit tle Is known In the northwest. The Black Butte has been equipped for several 1 years . with Scott contin uous furaaceevthe type Used in -Call f ornla. When the Black Butte- -owner began experimenting with a change from thia. It was with the purpose of attaining greater mechanical efficiency, while not departing radically from the old principle of volatilising values and precipitating them In a settling cham ber. The Black Butts has- an Immense reserve of low-grade elnnlbar, along side of the higher grade material, and It was- for the purpose of perfecting .soma plant that would handle the en tire mass at a profit that the . experi ments were commenced. . Mr. ' Dennis set to work to evolve a furnace that would enable him to smelt aa average ore carrying three-tenths of one per cent mercury. When he has achieved thla' the engineering fraternity of the. entire country will be eager I to know how the, Oregon man has attained such results, and hence his exhibit at fair will have as great Interest aa mat work ' done . there for the mining . in dustry. .V1'-'. IMPERIAL: HAS MADE v , GREATEST PROGRESS .... 'i .-- t. u I I ii V . (special Dispatch to The Journal.) Sumpter. Ore, April 14. "If I asked to state wbich property in - the Sumpter district had made the' beat showing the past winter, I would stats unhesitatingly .that the Imperial waa entitled to thla ' honor,' said ; a well known .local mining man this morning. This statement la not taken to indi cate that the v Imperial has attained foremost 'remarkable Improvement la the time Indicated. . When McBweo, Arthur A MoSwea took hold of the property less than a year ago, the Im perial - waa regarded aa gutted te the deepest adit level.- Since then the mme has been made to produce steadily, the llttla threehtamn mill'- has .bean' en larged by a Huntington : grinder, more tables nave been put In, while develop ment has opened a larger and better body of ore than waa ever mined there In halcyon days. . The finest showing Is oa the 100 level below the formal main adit, to which a shaft has been sunk and drifts, are being extended In both directions. Thla work -la oa the 600-foot shoot mined by the old manage ment.' There la one to two feet of high shipping ore la this drift, some of the rock running above 1100 a ton. While opening the property from the old workings, tha management Is driv ing the Miner tunnel to ooen this same- shoot 200 feet deeper. In the face' of thla tunnel bunches of ore are coming in. Indicating that the Imperial ahoot extends further down the hill than was proved by the old work, . Thla deep tun nel has a length of more than 400 feet. and will be driven steadily. No work is being done on the Eagle vein, which j Is the largest lode ot the district, and1 O'Brien and Huge Kelly of this city is the treat that the Indianapolis Athletic club haa arranged for Ita patrons for tonight. The men will weigh in at 161 pounds at o'clock, Kelly la a great favorite among the 'fight followers of this section and his admirers confidently expect htm te make a good showing against the redoubtable Quaker City TOtramrr, - - - I . v..S (loereal gpedal Servfc) . .- Montreal, Quebec, April S 4. Crack wrestlers from Chicago, Cleveland,' Ham ilton. Toronto,. Buffalo, and a number of other places, are here to take part In the three days' wrestling tournament which opens ' tonight. - The events are for 11 1-pound eatch-as-catch-caa wrest lers. The "first prise is 1300 second 1240, third 1200, fourth $1(0, fifth 1100 and sixth ltd. uaif jEnarTT dbtxats WATXmXT. ' The University park team defeated the Waverly, club yesterday by the ov erwhelming score of It to L Waverly's lone score , waa the result of a misun derstanding of. signals. :. This is Uni versity's sixth .straight victory. The features of yesterday's game was ths pitching of Moore and the hitting and base , running of the University team. Batteries university, Moore ' and Broock; Waverly, Dourl, Belcher and Whitehead,'....'..'. l4 ... sussisma aarsAT sct. tabo. The JBuimystde baseball team defeated the Mt. Tabor team by the scorr ef it to t. The lineup. - v ' 5 y Sunnyslde . , . ,'i Mt. Tabor Fleming ....... ,C. ...... Potter Blakney . f. . ,P. . .i.,.. , C. Meyers MeKJnley .... .4 B., a. Meyers P. Miller ....... .S B. Boytanla OMIUevTiKVf-.t Brrj.T.TTrXumbers Groat .r.-M S S... .vi.. Qravelle rry ...R P........... Klne Thompson . . .L F. Larson Oumm ,.M.C I.M,.,'Brava ' , ' ' - ; Oartravo, tn tiotoa, s. 7'V: (Special Diapatek to The Jearoal.) '. Oswego. Or., April 14. In aaban game yesterday Oesrego defeated the Victor club of Portland SI to S. ' Oswe go's line-up was: A. Long, pitcher: F. Cross lent, catcher: N. Long, first base:' R. Jameson, second base; R, Ball, third base; E. Churk, shortstop; Id. Worth. Ingtnn. left field; C. Austin, center. field: A. Ball, light field; R. I Worthincton. eoacn. , x . t. converges with the Imperial beyond In perlal ground. With the showing bad In all new work, the management of the Imparlbl seems warranted in expecting further Increase of the milling - plant, and large output ot shipping ore. . HOW ALASKA HERS - - THAW FROZEN G"0Ur.'D - Thawing machines la Alaska have be come the hand-maid ot tha plavoer miner. A ateem boiler, portable as may be nn der the drenmataaoes,- with a point to be driven Into f rosea ground end the thawing machine is complete. Boilers capable of generating It to St horse power are used. After they are placed sJLlhe aurface ef the shaft, steam pipes are put down. A pipe-six to eight feet long formed of a steel tube one arid a half to two and a half Inches Id Slam eter, and having-a firm. heavy point, la connected with, the steam pipes. This point Is driven Into the bottom of the shaft or face of the drift, thawing as It Is set and then left tar thia position until the. steam forced through It bas softened the; ground for IS to Ji feet ahead and for an average diameter of seven f eeC When this has been at tained. ..the pick and above! do the rest. The thawing machine is mads to affect only enough ground for the -drift or shaft, hence no Umbering is ever re quired.,, r . . i Pay as a rule Is a stratum near bed rock, which' may be three to five. feet thick. IX -a . larger . amount of good gravel la found, there Is no danger la stoplng out a chamber In the f rosea gravel II to SO feet high, as there ts absolutely no danger of a cave while tha frost 4s in the ground. In se places the placer miner Is enabled to work throughout tha winter la the bed of a river, or small stream, cutting shaft through the solid toe te the bot tom and then mining the gravel. Deep streams cannot be worked in this man ner, zor, iz tne stream is irosea io ins bottom In soma places, - there will be many others where there -are deep pools In which water will .not freeee to the bottom. ' am nDrrinni ham cftirnn THE DEATH UST HEAVY O. W. Wisdom of this city haa re ceived a ' communication from Oeorge Weatherby formerly of Baker . City-re lating to conditions at Tonopah and Goldneld. ' Mr. Weatnerby went to Ton opah and OolofleM, only to - find the mortality rate ao heavy that he thought best to return to Reno, or some place leas Infected. He says that since the black pneumonia or "black heart, aa It Is -sometimes called, broke oat la they district, many men have hurried to the outside, world. The conditions were more alarming, according to Mr. Weath- erby, than newspapers painted them, aad be thought that many burials were made without relatives or friends know ing .anything of them. The nature of the disease bad not been thoroughly de termined, but waa believed to be an ag gravated form of pneumonia, due ' to sudden changes from a warm room to tbs cold raw air prevailing throughout the country, and sleeping la open tenta. Mr. Weatnerby is Impressed with the entire country, from the mineral view point, and thinks that, there are other camps near "the , advertised bonanzas which perhaps offer better opportunities ut Tonopah.- Goldxleld or Bullfrog. He will equip -for careful prospecting. aad remala. .there.,' t ; .- -k . DRIFT NEAR BIG VEIN ' r AT CRACKER-OREGON (Special Mspeteh to The JeeroaL) ' 'Ti Sumpter, Ore- April . S4 At the Cracker-Oregon the contractors driving the No. 1 drift have attained a, dis tance of more than 1,000 feet from the portal, aad the management - believes that the face ef thla adit la near the big vain for which they have been driv ing. The formation has been excep tionally - hard of late, nine to twelve Inches sometimes being the result of a day's drilling.' This Is believed to be the vein casing, and the next St feet will probably bring the work Into the large fissure that has been defined' on the surface work, and which haa been opened -on the .Victor, adjoining. , All operations at Che Cracker-Oregon thia winter -have- leea W-theNor 1 "lover, following the small vein to opea the strongest one crossing the property. 1 When the big vela is opened on this level, stopea will be started and It Is the hope to get ore la sight for the ten stamp mill during the early summer season.; : .': ' ',...;;.'. . . . -, OOOS OOPPSJt . (Speelal IMspatch ete The Joarnat) - Cottage Grove, ore., April 24. Sam ples were brought from the 1 Oregon' Colorado mine Saturday aad are on exm albtt at the company's office here. , The ore Is much more heavily mineralised than samples heretofore produced. Cop per predominates but the ore is thought to contain good gold values also. (Special Pw patch to' Ike SearaaLl Cottage Grove,; Ore.; April S4. The Oglasby-Talkingtoa group of claims, Bohemia, Is Improving nth every shift. Ore waa recently struck on the prop erty, which panned well, and yesterday Mr. Oglesby received news that It was better. - - t- . WHAT- WOULD HE HAVE : DONE TO ROOSEVELT? "Shakespeare,- aad What He Would Have ; Done With Roosevelt" . waa ths theme of Dr. C H. Chapman's address before the People's Forum last nlaht 'If Shakespeare were with us v today, said Dr. Chapman, "the man after his own heart and whom he would 'love to write about and dream about, the maa on - whom the gods seem to have showered their blessings la - President Roosevelt. How he would have taken thla forceful and energetie man who, like Caesar, never failed, who never made .mistakes and who .waa.greet.-la everything, and to have woven his lift Into some great work." D. J. Stevens snd Colonel . John Mo- Cracken save readings from Shakes. peare's tragedies and Mrs. Rose Block Bauer sang several., Shakespeare las songs. ',.-. J ' - W , ..,, ': i - . Diphtheria, sore throat, croon. Instant renei, permi Kclectrto Oil. ermenent cure. . Dr. Thomas' At sny drug store. ! : BfAjrDTAOTiraUgBS or . Chimney Pipe, Sewer Pipe. Fire Proonng, Drain Tile, Building BrlckFlue lining, VltrUed Pav ing Brick. . . . ' T Kiicsi Crick Co. Office and Yard Foot Ankeny St, Portland, Or. Phone kialn 141. . Greet Adycntcgca v Lots in this superbly .., ";,!'-;;.' - : sell .S2-50 asidUp ' .V ' " t ... ' t'X; " '.' ': V X- . '' . ' ' " -', " A"; year henp e- will ' see them advanced .f four and lite times. 'Every well-thinking.; man wants his own rjome and of course ''; desires the very best that ; his : "good hard::earned-for-.moneyM . can buy. ' ; r- -GREAT FOR HEALTH BEAUTIFUL H And we 'say "ttmeln On the Grolind Hoo YouH rea'dily see the saving in this prop- ' osition and how well adapted it is to your ; -. incornf' ',v -t ': at our .office'oTjterms'-and other urrforfna-v V i tioni. We're always glad to see you and, . :&'! take time to explain fully .,1 ; , - .( .-'. '"';.' .'"'.', ''. - ';,SV-'i;-! --r. '." . ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' '- i PovcrTovnsitc Co. I :; ' -r - m racsr snuatT -- -; AFmtstadTrillcttoseet&is pre;erty PcrfcnncrvoEcc:.-::3 ktSTOmXS ILaJntOOn Bas sand tlm.i ef eaass of Ssnvae Dsbility. IssaaaUa aad Atr phy. ney , etear- tke tsrala, stresgtasa the ctieelaUM, Bska dlssc)aa psrfsst and lsssan BUMtH .vigor te tbe whole hetsg. All erslsa ssd laasss stepeea petwaaeatly. ' $1.60 pw i s vammm fnsrasissa ie care or . mass fry. . so.uo. mi m si iI BaaK raraua sue. s., aoe area St., nuaeaii re. eoM le-rortiase etuy. ky rraak (Tottjsm nocoi -'. From the Detroit Tribune. ' "Poets, sir," , said one ' of 'the bunch. "are bon.,, . . -'. "Of course thev are." re Joined the nn- ertupathetlc wellder of the blue pencirl If tbey oamenn tbe form of eggs they1 1 would never be allowed to.natoh oat" e DONIT. FORGET THE ELK'S COUNTY FAIR: . -1 7 At' ths Armory, April 25th to' 29th - ' THE i BEST PEOPLE ..... V-'. , , ,: Xi v - . ' . ' . . ;; -,,..,..",' j .... If M SEE THEM IN CS-C7 Tt.'nf Ot.&etmen Stark m Cak; TC2SLirJDi7 '.rain vpyimzzz. - : ' ; situated suburb now ; for -,.;'.'"':i',' ."'';,'.': 15 - AND FOR SCENERY unhesitatjngly, . ts FAOTIC TINT ; eaAWrONCCO. - 4rT sr. Ptrst r Awnings - for . stores , and. residences.- ' Tents and , '- camping out- . s, nie. uei t our prices. Vhoae leax PREE LAND. IH OREGON g h the rkheat psk, frak and ewek sscnoa la ,ri, thewerM. ToKsoeeficmonaiiastectiial eea) af avipooa, Deed soeot from State ot Otvroo.- WRrTC TO-DAY. BOOKLIT W MAP FXXS. Dnclitei Irrifanoe ao4 PewrtCem- i snr.tlo-II-ieMclCsjBailaiabPectlaBa )'-' Are wearing donble-breasted mil -V 4. -Xii FprSpring t -it '"if:: ,,' '' ' , rf. iiii '-,V.'-''?:w--.'li: ., In just the kind .pt styles and patJ: terns we are snowing this week at :' $12.50 -TO OUR WINDOW 5 ma' i: 1 ".V K; - r V ' i'