The Oregon daily journal., May 02, 1905, Page 11, Image 11

" ,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING.- MAY 2. 1905.
byAfae manufaet
of an$atur&i
JAQUES-MANUFACTURINQ-COMPANY
CHICAGO
-u - "" :rS3?. T. v- "!. ;'-
JSEWYjORK
KANSAS CITY
GREAT. ORE: BODY
that the Greenback Is greater than a
any ' tlm In Ita history. - Th parallel
rvln haa been explored quit thoroughly,
which work wit accomplished at- vary
low coat, owing to tha closa proximity
to old workings.
Well-Authenticated Reportjrf a
Parallel Vein Better Than
. tha First.
OPENED AT DEPTHS FROM
iEVELS OF OLD WORKINGS
Manager Bishop Has Made Np
Statement But Story I Ac
j-r r rcepted as True.
r-r r.l T- -
(special Dlipatch to The JearoaL)
ant Pass, Or.i May ..Th a? "Oreen-
tuck-har-faeoom th center tBct!vt
Interest - throughout this ; region again.
TtmnnrH hwell-authentlcated 1 report a
or.a-tamarkihia itrac-n tbairoperty
lanagej- RN-Bishop-haa mad no
statement to tha publlo confirming tha
reports, aa It la not tha policy of this
company to publish anythlng- pertain
Tn to the mine, but (from workman
underground and various other ways
mining mannf Jha. dltjlo. I.. rmmA
that tha Greenback has opened a vein
larger and possibly better than the one
.mined for tha paat few years with re
markable auccess. - -
Rumor hsa mentioned several strikes,
some, on tha 00, ethers on tha 400 and
again on tha 1,100, A prominent local
operator stated today that all of thea
- related to ona vein, whleh was a clooe
. parallel - to tha Greenback, and which
had" been opened by Manager Bishop on
several levels, from ' the old Greenback
' workings. (.'-.. - - - - - -- -
.;' In croasoutttng Jo prove the entire
vein aystam. this last - vem -explored
waa out at some depth. Tha mineralisa
tion encouraged development. " thrifts
-Wer extended, and numerous croasruta
were driven to thef vein ' from tha var!
oua levels of tha mine, and it la aald
' that theaa have established . a remarks-
ble body ' of ore, the valu of which
are up to the Greenback standard, while
Jh.e average width is greater then tha
v ore swtjr that has kept 40 stampa busy
forour yearar?- Particulars as to exact
width and values carried ar not known,
hqt,Tnftlclent7tirbMtr?rieat oatate
'With tha fairly, authentic reports of
tha strike ar also heard numerous
rumora about - a larger mining plant.
On mine operator stated this morning
that ha understood that the Gjresnbsck
would. addX0. stamps to the new mill,
giving It a total of to stamps. . Of this
t.er is nothing - certain yet. aa in
Greenback Is equipped with 40 amps
now, JO atjha new mill and 4fr at fne
sit of the first mill on the property
The w tn 111-4 trhsps-rn ' in ost com
plete and efficient In the state, equipped
with every- possible mechanical device
for effecting thorough eparatlon-of
values irom the peculiar Greenback
ganguevr iter t 1r:iound the' only
monteju In the northwest and :aTtfrat
filter press operated, by compressed air.
This part or the plant, however. Is not
In us, as It hsa been found possible to
sav sll Greenbackvalues on the plates
andTlablea and by-eyanldatton-of -tall
tnga and concentrates.
The mln la opened to the l.tOO level
Reddy. and that the BluLedg would
be given a careful examination by the
Montana. copper magnate' experts. 0 Dr.
Reddy also accompanied Jamea Cronln,
manager of th,, St. Eugene. War Eagle
and Center tauntinea of British Co
lumbia to tha Blue Ledge. Mr. Cronln
Is regarded aarof..the yerjr finest
mining men of the "norta-rountry. His
large holdings and remarkable auceesa
tn ' management of his .nines haa
brought him close to the rank of tha
Granby manager. What he did at the
Blue Ledge and what .will b the effect
of hlsvlstC-remalnte bo -seen, aa the
trip's reaulta ar seared Information by
11 all rnnnortad witty tfce- propertyi
on the dlpf thrveln'thdeeir - r!
Oregon, and Is the pioneer of deep- work
on the west side of the Cascades. It
has produced rtchly, but the exact
figures' have never been available, owing
to tn fact that it la owned by a close
corporation Prominent . waatara and
eaatern-tnei
BLUE LEDGE ATTRACTS
GREAT, MINING, MEN
1 " . .
Dr. 3. T. Reddy. manager of the Odo
mln and lntereated In the Blue Ledge
property of southern Oregon, hss
Drought to -this state within the paat
few weeks some of th moat prominent
operators of th northwest to look at
the Blue Ledg group. It Is not often
that representatives of th heaviest cop
per ana gold interests' can b persuaded
to give Oregon, candid luveatlgatlon,
but the Opp manager seems to have
been able to dispel th biaa so far aa
southern Oregon I -concerned, and
have enlisted th Interest of some of
tn best mining men of ta- country.
Th visit of Chief Engineer Wlnchell
of th .Amalgam tod company has been
noted that trip wag-mad expressly to
view. th Blua Ledge. It was alas
loft
A
-
mm
it
The Best cowtog Soap lUdt
A Scouring Soap '
r A MeUl Poliih.'
"A Glass Cleaner
1 ; -
ruaorhat th visit of W.-A.-CIrk.-Jr
wh apont a short Urn' In Josephine
eomrty-looklng-after th Interests of hK
unri f estate, was si .ins beheat of Vr.
Thea visits are highly encouraging
to mining men of th southern part of
tha state. When Blue Ledge waa first
opened It .was. believed to be the most
promising copper prospect ever struck
eo-near th surface In- th Pacific north
west The first tunnel entered an or
body for nearly 100 feet, which had a
width of from SO to 40 feet of what
was pronounced, commercial ore. Place
Ihlsgreat shool on - a mountain side
where an adit would, give a depth of
many hundred feet, and th economical
dynamos arrive. - Near Grant Pass th
I heavy-consumers are the Granite- Hill.
ua nm urenicK, ine lormrr idoui iv
miles from her, and th latter eight to
nine miles further. In a direct line.
Should the Condor company reach th
Greenback It would have a line tf be
tween 40 and so miles In length. Bat
at th Greenback and th Ore nils Hill
where there Is greet demsnd for power,
water .s , madaLjto. .do ,.a heavy. -eh ere -of
work. Th Granite - Hill haa - lust
finished a water power plant capable of
Handling the mm and part of th - de
velopment machinery while there la
good flow, and tha' Greenback ' uses
water power by direct application most
or th yarnurmna"wood in consider
able quantity only tn th dry eeaaon. It
Is not known whether either of these
mines would b .a. buyas-ef electricity
for' a sufficient portion" of th season to
warrant reaching them with an electric
pole line.
It Is probable, however, that th Con
dor plant will extend to every perma
nent power consumer of th district
and will make rates that wlU-aupplaot
everything except water-pr direct applt
canon.
Patsy Clark's first bond was believed
to be th first -step In steady develop
ment of another Mountain Copper or
Bully HIM mine, but after Clark put the
diamond drills on th property and then
threw tin hlabond there, waa.a,. Darlod
of depression. It later developed that
h sought especial Inducements, which
he seemed to think would be obtained
by th bear- move. But other wer
quickly Interested. Th ..Blue Ledge
Copper company was believed to have
th capital for development, but haa
been struggling through difficulties. The
sxecutlon sal wss the culmination, and
although, this judgment Is - for but
slightly more than SS.000, th old Inter
ests have as yet been unable to take
car of It, and It Is feared they will
forfeit their-bond. - Their tlm for redemption-
has not expired, and the old
company may make good yet. but It ap
pears that th fame of th property
ha traveled, and som or th heaviest
Interest of th country sr ready to go
after th Blue Ledg when It la en th
market again. '.
Vlaaltudes do not darken th early
prospects of this copper group. Men
familiar with It, and th progreas of
efforta for ta thorough development, -
are confident' that thla year will see the-
Blue Ledge financed by a- concern with
f 1,000,000 or more funds for ex
ploitation and - development, which is -eattmated
to be th amount that will be
necessary-1 open and- qnrp-th mln
and connect It with th outside world. ;
ordETh ChampllB-"dredge, "wltli7
nomlnaJHrooalre-r
pews,, will e psevUed aa aeewee th
BIG MEN INTERESTED
JIN GOOD ROADS WORK
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture, and Postmaster-General L The retltln
wwim btti tjiimi'irq q aiiena ine
National Good Roads convention In
Portland June II to 14. Colonel B, W,
Richardson, secretary of- th national
association, stated today that he hoped
that th two cabinet member would be
present, and that he would soon learn
their decision on th matter.
The federel government is co-operat
ing with th association In promoting
th convention. . and will ,hav con
structed within th exposition grounds
a strip of roadway as m demonstration
of th processes employed by th gov
ernment jn making modern highways,
Colonel Richardson expects from 1,000
to 1,000 delegate; and announce that a
special train will com from Chicago
bearing distinguished representatives of
the good rosds propaganda..- .
What Many Think f Va, '
From th Somervill (Mass.) Journal
If you only had aa much money as Mr.
Rockefeller, what a . lot of good you
wouia aoi
CONDOR POLE LINE IS
"tlal Oaeesfete e seed tset I weeia ae ie
wiiksst theak 1 wu ttraMM a grM Seal with
NEARING BIG MINES ftSTtt22L
- i Hw w41l I Sere ever hw."
aaaa aula, Otkera HU1 Ke. I, FaU Elver, atata,
Spedat Mspatrk to The ToarsiL)
Grants Pass., Or., Msy .--Th Con
dor Water aV Power company 1 tapping
thla city with Its pole line, and will
soon be furnishing electrio energy to all
consumers.. Thls-llne hss bean between
Woodvlll and Grants Pass for ome
time, and ta now with la. reach of. local
nower ennaumers. The affect la diffi
cult to forecast, '"But th prediction Is
general that the Condor company will
eooit dominate the entire country, aa It
has a splendid system, and. seems ' to
possess th energy to go after- the bust-
st.- : " . . . , . .
In a mining wsy th Corittor company
Is sfter all available business.. It has
furnished th Opp, near Jefferaonvllla,
nd will supply the Oregon Bells when
that property get a Ita mill Iw running
MI
ED
yr7p)i Best For -.
Plmi, aletaMe, pom. Taste Sa, Ve wh(,
olS is balk. Tk milM'UbM iinNi OCO.
aer.tM4 to asr er jam mir ksek.
Stirling Remedy Co.. Chicago er K.Y.
a::-jxlsale,te3 r::ui:3 tznt
Italians of Portland Present Gov-
;!!t!t:Xetion
- Asking Clemency.
BOARD OF EDUCATION T
ISSUES CERTIFICATES
Monthly Report of 'Insane Asy
lum Filed Shows increase ,
. -. of Six In Total. '
XSptcjiLplsMtch te The Joutaatji-
- Salcm-)r.,-,May l.-A "lengthy pett
4 lenr-slgneoTh pp fentTy-Bjntearlr very
Itsllanln the city , of Portland,
received by th governor yesterday. af
ternoon asking that th sentence of
Frank Guglielmo, murderer of Freds
Garacla. be commuted to llfa Imprfaon-
ment. - . '
wae done on th Impulse of th moment
by a mind apparently deranged to such
an extent as to not thoroughly compre
hend th act" Th petitioner also
stat aa their belief "that th safety of
society will be aiurured, and aa ths pur
pose of all punishment Is reformation,
thst this will sll be accomplished by a
commutation of the death sentenoe."
The governor aald this afternoon that
be would not pass on th petition nntll
after h has heard from th prosecuting
attorney and th trial Judges. .-
. Zssa Teachers Saprs.
Th eUte board of education Issued
teachers papers yesterday as follows:
State certificates, examination Anlce
r Bsrnes, "Weston; Bheba. Chtlds. Mil-
wsukle, R. F. Tr I. :
State diploma, upon Michigan papers
wiuiam j. cox. Albany.
- state lire diplomas Ella May Casto,
Park pi are. graduate Agricultural col
lege; Edna N. Adams. Oakland,' graduate
Ashland normal school. -- -i-r
Asyluat Beport FUL
Superintendent CaJbreath Jf 1th-In
sane asylum yeaterday filed with the
asylum board his report, for Aprll.Xbe
payroll for the month waa $4,414, and
the cost of the different "departments
11.147. The average dans' per capita
expense was ill.
Th report shows that ther I now a
total of 1.8IS Inmatea in th asylum.
or six more than at the close-pf last
month. ' Th number of tf fleers and
employe la ITS.,
; - Sslegato Appoiatod. '
Governor Chamberlain yesterday af
ternoon appointed the following mem
bers of the Second Southern Oregon Dis
trict Agricultural society: 3. C. Aiken,
Roteburg; P.-IiClklna, Oakland; .H.
L. TraverEugene; 0. b. Herman, Myr
tle Point; W. T. Kerr. Port Orford. A
Judge Galloway convened department
No, 3 of th circuit court yesterday
morning at S o'clock and, after making
--frw-mraororders. adjourned. "'. Judge
Burnett convened department No. 1 at
10 o'clock, gav a few unimportant
ruling and adjourned untlt Majr IS."
Frafened Btoek Oaaaed Ooods.
Alls Lewla' Beat Bread ., . .
Atfetabk PrtparalbaforAs
slmilating CheFoodandBcgula-
tingu3tDmaramixrwcisor
Fromotes DigcsJion.Chfrful-
ness am nest contains mmr
Opium Jforphinc riorltiaeial,
Ivor Karc otic.
- tl,.H.SJmm
- T'ato.
4
A perfect Remedy forConsflpa
flon . So ur S tonKh.Diarrrioca
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
rurss and Loss of Suezp.
, TaC Simk Si'gnalur of :
C&4tffZZE
KEW YORK.
mexmvwuAMBOL. I n.-.lnM
I "" IrZr. 1 twa eawea ) eeasaaje.
- For infltntg m3C2itl?rfT. .
Th3 Kind Yea Hsva
Always UoL'shi
Bears the
Signatore
.. 'of
s. Jm - f- -
M
f! In
Use
. ,.. .. ... r
For Ovor
Thirty Yoar
JJuilL
: " i
PRICES
REDUCED
T Th Following Prices an Retail, Delivered to Consumer
I Peacock Rock Springs 6.50 7.00 i
Kemmercr 6.Sd 7.00 S
other ooala proportionately law. Do not par mer thaa l.0 for th
" ' bt acrnd oaL -""""?
f The Pacific Cbact Cc. f:
CHAS. H. CLUM. Anr "
4 , Set WaWarten.4ii,.-...-.. .' Tleksg tZt aavd CT7
JOURNAL .VANT ADS. PA" :
1A.-