v., -. I
: TtfET OREGON-DAILY..,.' JOURNAL. -PQlHTLAMD,-FrtlDAVUfcVEmNti-' MAY 19, 1805.,'
ft
JCP LIVELY THERE
SAYS NEV CAPTAIN
TO LEAD OTHERS
Mineral 'Superintendent Already
Arid .Crew of Fireboat George H.
Williams Obeys Orders of
Commander Smith.
-...-.'' .( ''. - . . t." - , ' -'- - ;.' '
Anxious About.Spaca for ;.
- r-xf 'a.m .?
Double-One Means Eleven Dollars Buys $15 to $18 Worth at
c rui to vonecuon.
"it";-' i-'
'MEW ANNEX WILL ALL BE.
PloTviOTrow
,':,,, FOR OREGON PRODUCT
1. 1 REMOVAL OF D0LS0N
Other States Will HavelVlore Se
yr lect Ores Sn Less Quant
;lt:---esTjhnjOjygon.'-;;
Greater. Efficiency Expected
IFrom ZtheCompanyJ"halJ
r Guards tho Waterfront. , :
OREGO
EXHIBIT
- -i-t..., ; -... I .-. t . - ' . -j - ; r ." ... ..y... . . - '. ; ,' .' ' -, - .. - -
1 - 1 1 v ; i a , 1 1
, 1 Tons of Are are being arranged lit the
Mining; and Minerals building at the fair.
Th frratesY display, of course, will
l by the'-home, state. But all other
western states are to pot forth their
-Vest, products. From - gold . bullion to
xuatrtria vtrttollLb able to behold
everything that cornea IrOrrrarmln,
Superintendent of the Oregon exhibit,
iTamlih Hi Halite iias his work well
advanced. fcHs cabinet andanwr-ara-
mostly In place, and he Is rapidly ar
ranelna the ore. labellnr It and brlnxlna
out the moat effective featured H has
the heavy; .work of the building; 'All
-other Btates are sending In limited quan
tlllfi of thelr-ralnaraiDroducts. but
-Oregon mine owners are aendlng Ore by
tons. T.here Is already more 'in sight
thar ran; possibly ba placed, and aU of
(HO annex rx-ina aauea 10 me .mineral
building will tap given UP to Oregon.
Mr, Mellls is already looking., pussled,
-H4 nja tu Ibjnk that not only the In
Hide of the building, "TJOT-mmM
-JHitside-.aBweli; would be required to
hold I he Oregon product.
It Is apparent that the miners of this
'Mate have been too generous in-their
allowHnco. -They seem to have been In
formed that there willbe no limit to
exhibit space and that quantity la what
Tfleatrefc Cut In case lt-isimpoaal.
l.le to glva place to aUIthftTpre sent,
-thauBuperintendent will have, Uio oppor
tunity, of chooalnrthe oat-ttractlva
and the best. . He has In sight by far
the greatest Oregon exhibit ever brought
together, and the eases are Just belnff
unpacked, So it looks aa ir there would
be enough Oregon ore to keep the stamp
mill busy during the fair and yet have
all reauired for the exhibit.
The attractive features of the exhibit
are Just being brought out. "Thara are
rlarantc woclot-f -eoai-trero -wa
iTuernETuTlk-Df-ore-howlng-eoppa,
gold. lead, slrtff-andthe - rarer metals
-aWHthrrb teh apecimens are beinr-a
celved, end by the -time, the fair -opens
there Wilt Te an' abundance o nuggets,
bullion and gold duet In evldenee-- Mr.
Melfls' office is the most attractive fea-
line worked eut ei It is -the Quart
bunding, with various aorta of quarts
pafirta on the -sides- and ends. The min
iature smelter sent by the Sumpter
Smelting & Keflnlng conrnan'y haa just
arrived, and Is a large exniDit fx win
b one of the prettiest dlaplaya at the
XUr.
Tho Ore r on exhibit will be In place
WiKTopStifng day, but it does notaeeih
nosylble that alt the other" states will
ba BQ prompts -iSeveral haye.Juat begun
- -their tIi of arrangement,' and.neces
Mrlly will require mora than -sv couple
, uf weeks. .'.-'-
IHiAitJREMILtlSON
t-i Tn rrr-m an ft re?"frn
xlii.' RIiia river diHtflct. WSS In th?
city a' portion of the week, and has re
turned t.r -the aotith.' where -he -la -u-
tgndlrig the liMnafaaarn r new
-mm-from-the-eldlng at SprfiigneTfr'W
h. nnuwriv. The entire Diant" is saia
. . k.. .... ih. rnilwav near Kuiene. aiKU
. ' W-3 ."W . I
as roads up the McKenaio are in oodi
-rttlGn,- tt- wiuie posasoie- ,iar
! management to deliver the mill a6 the
- mine as quickly aa norsei esn iuui n
there. The wagon haul will be about
mlles. 65 miles up the McKensle and
six miles up Blue river, all over a, well
graded -Wrhwayr - ' -' -Construction
is to. be rushed ' on the
7ntll. which will ba.erected In the,n?ar
future, as the materials , for building
' have been manufaoturedand . much of
the framework is said to be iiniaried.
CANADIAN PACIFIC IN
NICOLA COAL FIELDS
i Vli-nrtl 'illlft r-TM, 1 4wrltM 4 Port
iHnd, of which-there ara many, lentued
this week that the t'anadlan Pacifto had
lot rnntracta for tue pnamieiion or a
-4ina. frpni- Bpenccr. bridge to the Nicola
unctlon. which will bring a railway
iwmiii i in frit 'thIIi'w 'ef"ttm' prfim
.. jnent properties.' " 'Both the. Canadian
government and the British Columbia
prolilCcJiave grrmtcrt the railway -t
lionus for this Kxtenslbh, Trie "IH.'flO1)
nHsuied being about equally divided. The
- stretch ta be built will beabout-fS miles
- -and? as the route follows th,e valley,
work will be rapid. ' When ttti la fin
'" Ifhed j branch line direct to the pr.ii-.
crtlea la assured,' rtnd Jfrom that, time
.... nn .iniit.r la felt that Nicola valley
will becomtf a permanent prcduolng dla
i,.f Af m tforwt 'ernrin of co;il. Many
-jortIard penptrr are connected with coal
,. companies operating in n vauey, eii'i
they' receive the news from the north
; ' wltji mqre than average Interejf. .
' Willis ' Smith, captain : of chemical
company No. 4, Uuu been! promoted to
the -captaincy of the fire boat Oedrga
II. AVllliama tor Chief Campbell to suc
ceed A. W, Dolson.- Captain Smith as
sumed charge Monday and has formu
lated a set of rules for the discipline
of his (men. He has a 'house" drill
" livery Jey-in-orderlhat. the men may
become familiar with every piece "Ofrap--paratui
snil h"TT It r"nil-1 be handled.
W. C. MorrlsorTlftrBeW-inrninrjtefrl
to aucceed Captain -Smith in chemical
eompany- Xa. -i. -Other .appointments
made by Chief Campbell which will ba"
approved by the executive board today
-T oaorar.Uell;rliosftnan.nalne com
pany No. t; f 6. 'Knox, "driver -engine
company no. i; Arinur a. uonnar, nose
man, fireboat wagon; James T. Erartt,
hoseman, fireboat wagon; WT FV Maas,
hoseman, hose company No. s; Fred a.
Proudflt. ladderman. truck company
vviija(Ijr Au. , . II mini 0. Duvuuiri:,,
hoseman, engine company No. t," Ottle
rHinnr hoaeman. engine companyNo. 7;
Charles A. Sylvester, ladderman, truck
company- No. Robert H. Hunt, hose
man, fireboat wagon i George Weygandt,
lioatman, fireboat wagonr Claud-K
Kent,- hoeeman, fireboat wagon; George
Finn lr ladderman truck-XompanyNo.
li ii. Beck, ladderman. truck company
Na.l;A.' Wefel, ladderman truck
company No. 1; O. M. Bliss, hoaemam
hose "company"No.,L; Thomas Tfutter,
hoseman, engine company No. 1; James,
8. Baldwin, ladderman, truck company
No. 3; Lloyd Lambert, laxluermarv truck
company No. 8: victor -Paterneaux,
hoseman, hose company No. ; Clarence
D. Whaue. hoseman, engine company No.
J; Harry C-Wright, operator, truck
company No.-l. ' . ,
Clilat -Campbell reaalvedthe reelgna
tton jeatcrday of Captain J. W JJcAl-
Jlster of chemical company No. 1. who
has iert the . department lor- a,- mora
lucrative position.
Wlttliu. annolntment' -th new
inen the new fireboat 1 wagon -is fully
equipped - and ready .for action. Two
large bay horses, unusuallv-lne nt
'malaTTiave been purchased. The wagon
will vKsork. Jil.conjunctlon,, wltlt4U,jfira-J
boat at all fires along .the waterfront
lde ! about completed, nd the ore Is
wider than the tunnel.
. The roads from, tha railroad to Bo-
hr-tola flri jr( rTlrli?ll!n-J!Jl', beav
freight ls going In to tha dTReTSnt
cam pa. -f--.-.
Henry -Johnson j la.down-:from the
Grltsly mine and reports the prpr-orty
looking well. - - . . 1
There Is little snow In fcohemta now,
and TrPctors! are-going -tn helr-hgfd
Higs in gnoq rmmoera. innaioe ana ojci(
work is being- prosecuted. TTTTT T
Talklngton ' of Bu'em and Or.
Oglesby- left for their "property lii Bo
hernia, and will be there for some tfrr.e,
ey gxpgt:t tu du euusidcrable work
this summer.
MILLING WITH AN OLD
-'RKASWTN UHhUUNl
' (Special Ilplch to The loaraal) '
Applegate. Or May 13 Rilay Tomp
son has milled. 10 tons of ore from-1. Is
ledge, situated two miles south of the
ApplQgate postofflee, on' the head tf
Quarlx gulch. The mine is known as
the old Tompson crect ledge. " It was
worked In early days, but the ore was
lost. In recent years a party of Grants
Cs M-ople .formed a , : company and
orked the property, drlvtng five tun
nels. Disagreement among - the mem
bersf Caused them to ceaae work. Kr
two years lhe. mine lapsed again,, when
Mr. lompinn gainp.a control.
Mr. Tompson put.,10 tons of hi ore
through an nrrastre and it-went lis to
the' ton. He wlll ldock outore during
tha summer and mill more this fall, us
hlaarragtre is run by-water taken from
an' Irrigating ditch. The owners need
water , in summer, for. irrigation pur
I poses. , '
OIAOLOCK bTEB XOAD.
BLUE RIVER MEN SAY
r
WORK AT FAIR TSJ500D
-"The mlhlng men of Blue river dlntrtet
found that 'everything-possible was done
"to make, an, pxcelrent exhibition of- tholr
oren," said w.f II. Dodge this morning.
"We have heard that Blue river was not
setting a proper place, tand with one or
two other r,ane county men I caller at
Mining" Bnl1inr--4ntatvicwWr.,,
Mellls. 'lie soon convinced me tnst this
' etate'would be In the -forefront of exr
hlhltors, end that Blue river with all
otht r districts would be properly repre-
htCjl.. ;,.;;. ' - ' ,. . ..ScajJ
"Ve have shipped a heavy tonnage
of. ora.VronttmiKVHr. podge, j .'Tba
camp la anxious to' make i, pnper show.
Ing, giving an idea of the large shoots
.mined and the exceptionally free char-
a!tr of ores. To-do this properly," we
have-sent In a large amount of ore.
whtch will be arranged In the new. .an
nex, and r believe that- Blue-lver. will
receive great benefits from the fair.",
SPRING WORK RUSHING '
. - IN THE BOHEMIA CAMP
- - - Pli iVlipatcfc e We iojnraai)'--.:: .'.
-. Cpttsge Orove, Or., May 1 Mahager
j J. Hard of the Vesuvius mine and
other properties of Bohemia has snivel
.nftef'a trip In Ihn ewnt. He wrnt to
'i;hmla st nn'e to prem firaHnut, ,
uZ The ' tOO-f oot contract at the Hlver
(Spwlal IKnimtrh to The Journal. V
Chehalis. May 1. A. dispute ' has
arisen .between Commfsslonesa Tilly st
.1 1 . I . . . I '
nv iiini iiiultiw mttu 1 uuiih vi iuv sec
ond dlHtrlrt over the question of where
the new" Chehulls-Centralia road shall
bo built.. Early In the '80s a high plank
trestle was built between the two towns.
but this has worn so badly that It has
been condemned and was ' yesterday
plosr-d to the public A new route along
the hill about a quarter of a mile to
the east of the trestle has recently been
surveyed, but this Is about .800 feet
longfr than-the trestle There se-ems to
be a .deallock"Orl The aubjoot at this
time and It will probably nof be settled
until : Tho 1 regular session of. the -board
early In June. .r - " ..'..
1 " mrertal Mipttcli to Tte Joomsl.J -r
Chehalis. May 1. The Chehalis, xlty
council. bas taken up the matter of per
manent " treets-r-lB an.f feet lye wajr.
Mrst atreet la' now- being rebuilt of atone
between Prlndle and West streets. At
the last .council meeting ordinances were
passed for three addltlonaT "local ' Inv,
proyement districts, one of which pro
vides for- Btohepavtng-ot West-etreefe
also for rennayiv'anla avenue and
St. Helens avenue. The city has a
rock crusher busy almost every, day and
it-getting. rine.jauaiUyLcf.a touejtocJ
the new work. Several thousand dollars
will -be .expended -bare this summer, on
streotsv most of which will ha-jacssed
to tho abutting property.
- Health and Old Age. r -
Come to thevman who,. uses . pure
liquors moderately and In season. . Yoe
will note we- cmphsalse lha- yord, poraLl
It's the purity of our whiskies, bran
dies, wines, and so fort h, of which we
are Justly prow. Try a bottle of our
fult quart A. D. G. Rye Whiskey and be
convinced tha.t our statement 4a as pure
as the goods ke offer In our line. - -,
, D. GKRMANUB. X '
-'-.'-1" - -'The Family L4quor Dealer.
Hi Morrison street, Portland, Oregon.
No men' esf rur ponaiimptlon.1 Terf
can pr"Vfit It though. Dr. .Wood's Nor.
WAV Tlnrt Kyrun '.cures I'migh. colds.
bronchitis, asthma. Never falls. -
JZS,V?SrX,&S&- 69-71-73 Third St, Bet Oak and Pine
Without-having to nic4iceityler iMty or workmanship. That is what We terttr saying money. There are milliona of dollan worth of clothing made in the.
JLUnitedStatesieach year that can be sold at any oldVpriTthTW thevefy best knownTtiakes of high class tailor-made
clothes. Any .suit bought at thui store costing from $8 to $40 is guaranteed to hold its shape at the shoulders and not to break or curl in front for one year. We-
Ayill replace, any defective garments free. How is that for good clothing talk? The Chicago does not handle any unreliablermade clothes. " Every article bought
at "this store is sold for just what it is and is warranted to give satisfaction and be of the dependable kind, no matter how low the price we quote." That's " the
. - reason why The Chicago sells more clothing than any establishment m the northwest and is Portland's Greatest Top to Toe Outfitters.'
n
ii i -- : ' '
mm I . TJf I .1 J tv , !; '-
' 'i
-Uressers r : ss
for the Greatest
EveiMade
BIQ STORE
Will buy a better Suit than has ever been offered in
this city. -Blue serges, black - clayr worsteds," blue
and black unfinished worsteds, double and single
breasted styles; pure all-wool, hand-tailored, also
imported tweeds,''cheviots, double-entwisted home-1-
spuns cassimereg and pure all-wool and mercerized
; wire-twist fancy -worsteds a parade of $tyles,-100 .1
strong made by"Brandagee;7Kincaid & Wood, and The-Acorn. Not a suit r
:- in the-entire lot but is a good $15 to $18 value ; but-The- Chicago is a store of
Jive, up-to-date principles, and-just-before-the- world's f air wewilr-demon--
..s'traie to iheoncnthafrweTiavli,o eqTJannTtheTPaKficTidrt
pf bighies.-r Wsiwant the tratde;of -the ipprectattVe; lbHc;nji:wil.lt-jt-
try giving- the best clothes for the money to be had.- anywhere.-- We fit all '
sizes and shapes men to 52-inch bust measure. ' .
3uys a; good All-! (M C Gives youj
rVopI. . IlaadeTailor- eD 1 0 c Ft
ed $10"or$12 Suit. "Suits, worth $80.
e of a world of Inch class
aWensipgleate4-
Concise
'Weshow the newest Quaker Gray Gunmetal and thejyraze
-ofMhe-hour---Broken-Steel-Tip-Grays; ' .
A mos t "exliaustless variety of Brandagcc
..Wood's very latest tailor productions at
$20 as a
Or less than two thirds merchant tailor prices.
Outing Suits
Great-Half Price Sale of
:We will Inaugurate the SummerjOuting Suit Season with:
a sale that will move you to action at once. , Commencing
tomorrow, we put on half price sale 300- All-Wool Outing
Suits in men's and young men's styles, sizes 33 to 40, in
small lots carried over and all sample suits sent to us to
. select by this season. -: : . '
dC Afk Will take choice of all-wool, tailor-made, "plain
)i)eUU and fancy.light and dark colors, worth $10. -
M rti fftt choice of all fine $12, $15 and some even
$ tOU -better suits in this lot. . Hand-tailored, splendid
styles, homespuns, cheviots, tweeds, wool crash. .
Mothers
Tomorrow you can pick up some exceptional
good things in Knee Pants Suits and save
-money.
P 1 C Will take choice of smaHTots op
D 1 .lin-Ihistcr. Brans--Norfolk or' Dou
ble Breasted Suits, that sell regularly up
to - '.-
$2.65
Will contain several . lines and
broken , lots of decant All-Wool
Materials that are worth at least' $4. .
Ir"r-il nitr arrivala !n v.tra iniialitv lianrl-
tailored Knee jpants Suits at ?3.85, $4.85 '
. : . , and $7.50. ...
Yoiing Men's Suits
Tomorrowwill offer some exceptional fine oppor.
i - ' ' tunnies. ., , . -' -
IWlir take choice, of several full Jines of
1 J J ti.'l a - J r c- i' i
us j sinirte ana tiouuic urcasica jiu tuus. ana
lrts of tw o. three and four of a kind that Were broken '
during the, Easter" rush, worth up to $12."
rMl C f WilUbe a -. power. fkme of tSevery -
ej)y eUJliAnu.soi1iest $12 single and .double breast
ed styles and all stnalT or broken lots, worth up fo
$13. Serges, unfinished worsteds and fancy "mix
tures. : ,. . .. . -"'( ' ' 1
Yr S
Furnish
ings
Portland's Largest All
. New .Stock., .....
Negligee, Golf ancT
king . Shirts. . the
most 'extensive variety
ant-best values-in-the
City. ,..
75 Golf and Negligee, a
most handsome- assort
7 ment of the good aad
' nice kinds.
Kxtra values in
silk bosom, brilliantine,
silicarpenaog- and mad
-. ras..'- , , -:
? 1.50 , Cluett's most se-
lect styles,' golf and neg-
$2.00 Mohair, pongee,
French flanneh, etc, r
$2.50 Pure pongee and
crea'rn, brilliants; etc. . .
Underwear N e c k w e a r,
. White - or Fancy Wash
' - , Vests, etc.
Your Footwear
Bought at this store insures comfort, style, -.service
and low prices. Blucher, bals. and' J
. Oxfords, in tan, chocolate, black and patent
, leathers, aTso vici, colt, ..calf, etc. .-.
$2.35, $1.85, $1.65
Boys' and Children's
In Blucher "and bals., tan or black. Special -
"' -V- ' '"' values, ;: - .... "-.'',: '
$1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.85, $2.00,
$.25 and $2,50,
r if
' . Every pair' of Men's : or " Boys" Shoes
bought at this-store is gHanantecd. If a pair
goes wrong a new pair freiC . . . . . . .
iliwo-pth
A Hat to Fit Your Face 30 Styles, 30 Sha&es and Colors
America's Greatest .
..4--V---'.--ait-
- h ' ' ' X-- --
d HA?-
": -- ' lmmmmmmm ' ' ' ' ' ' '
1 .. 1 ! " I' , '. i i I i i f
'' ' ...... . ' j , , j x -i'n'1 i. m' ,i- i ". "
I xuii,, 7! Panama Hats
via. s j
Vhat? ,
"Kilimartin & Co.' Real fyijapl Water-woVen Hand-shaped Panamas
$3J85
For choice
eis shape of
IS Panama Hats, unblaachrd.
We display the Panama llafc
beet stock la 1I gradea ; '
up to, each.j,...i., $2S
STRAWLHATS
Rsnrtlta. Milan, Manila tnd
tvictn siraii atn. ll atvloa.
60r, T5, fl n up t $5. x
4".' taiL
4 ' V
A 1