THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. : MONDAY . EVENING, ' JUNE g. 1805
f ! .
t t
t ---;
If
i -J- -V
-
1
1.---f
1 -
RYAfi-TO FOLLOW
; JEFFRIES' STUNT
Tommy Will Wait fpr - Warmer
Weather Before Retiring ;
From Ring. . '
TITZSIMMONSXCMMS:
" ' ; : MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE
Ryan.Haa. a Good Record" and
h Has T Suffered- but-One
---'j''Cv.'v-'-''-' Defeat.
-- Tommy Ryan, the acknowledged mid-
Ammlht rhamDlon .or AimriM, muinu
' fnlinw In the footsteps ot JimerJ,
- Jeffries by turning hi back on pugi
lism. Jeff declared himself out of the
' pugilistic runntng-on May air-but Tom.
juy "w nmof-" a nnolin crh la--ret I rement
""'. until the warni weather sets in -when
he will engage Hugo Kelly In a friendly
boxing exhibition gfc Benton. Harbor.
Michigan. land ' Immediately after the
-final call of time he will, bow himself
outof he; gam and toand...tlie -middleweight
championship title over to Kelly.
i '., Jeffries', title Is a world's affair, a
yard wide and all wool, while that of
-Ryan' Is a local honor.so to'speak,
and frayed on the edges at. that. Not
that Tommv'a claim to the title la not
-better than some of .the other claim-1
en la. but the fact remains oldman isoo
Fltssimmons maintains that, as he
never was beaten for the title since ha
- , won It from Jack Dempsey at new ur.
leans over 14 years ago, he Is silll-the
n-htful owner. " Betides this Fitxslm
- mom states that he has to.800 up In the
hand of Al Smith as a forfeit to fight
'.:..'.. either .Tommy or Jack QBrlen.
Although Bob has not fought a a
mWdlwlght-alnc September 8,il8.
when he defeated Dan Creadon in a
- - battle for the middleweight champion
ahlo. he claims he can atlU make the
weight, ltl pounds. .After that battle
.-.Jrtt graduated into,the heavyweight
class. His first tight In, that division
was with Peter Maher. The contest
look nlace on February tl, 18S8, In Mex
lco. opposite Langtry, . Texts, Bob win
ning in the nrst rouna.
The battle was UiHy t 'or the heavy
weight championship of America, as
Matter was handed thai title by Jim Cor-
- betti afterhe tMaher) best Steve O'Don- f
nellln on rnlimte anne seconds eev-1.
eral months prior to bis defeat by Fite
elmmons. The tight was advertised 4s
a championship affair.. Nevertheless
Corbett was looked upon as 4h cham
.j. he met Fltxalmmons as Carson City on
March 17. 1897. Fltsaimmons lost the
- title It was, and still is, claimed he won
from Corbett, to Jeffries, and' as pre
- vlously mentioned never engaged in a
middleweight contest since ; he beat
Creedon. He fought' and defeated
Cieorge Gardner, as a light heavyweight,
and after that battle' declared hlmaelf
at. champion light - heavyweight , and
middleweight. The fact that he has not
- fought aa a middleweight for nearly 11
- years makes his claim for the honors of
: that division-a bit far fetched. Of
course, the forfeit he lalma he has up
In Al Smith's handa for a battle with
ttn'er-Jtyan pr VBrieamtjglveg htm
llook . in. . . i;
Ryan began his pugilistic career prac-
. tl tally as a welterweight, and as-auch
defeated the best, barring Joe Walcott,
liiMGfiat. division: Hip lint liiiprt;int
.. light as a Inlddlewelght was with Kid
McCoy. This-took place at Maapeth,
Lrfng Island, on March' 2. 1898, and re
sulted in a knockout for the "Kid" in
the 15th round. That was Tommy's
first defeat. His second also was at the
J) andaof-Moer.-uul the det'lHloil wa"s
"nju"J; T"-:1", rou"? LT,'UEddlLjTRnlon reeivedJ2.021.B for
lersairs with thenderstandtngfhatdirtlis ' Vlcry vCOTbet7aTrTai7
l 111 Tl,. I. I V . "natrnlght, whllefievanqulsHed recerve,
gong tne pout was le he declared a
draw. Tommy had. If anything, th
better of the milling, but the referee
awarded Ihcrerdlcr to"theKld."-"Tty-an's
record also shows a defeat, on a
foul, to George tleorge-Oren - in six
I rounds.. Tom's last - battle for ihe
championship title was with "Kid" Carter,-
whom he defeated in the sixth
round. The affair took place at Fort
Krie on September-15,-1902. and was
an easy win for the champion. ' His
only contest of importance since then
was that with Jack O'Brien at Philadel
phia. In which both scored knockdowns,
each claiming superlorlty;pver the
crner.
Ryan entered the gam in 1887 and
took part In over 100 contest at all dls
. tances, and of , these he waa fairly
beaten but once-that by Kid MoCoy In
18. His record, despite the fact that it
contains tbe:namegofnumerous J'eaisy
inarks," Is elaborate enough" to entitle
him to the honor of being one of the
, mnat rnnaiatant ring prfiirmfra In the
country. Me was a past master of the
fine points of th gam and could hit
as hard as a heavyweight. Billy Brady
respected his knowledge of the sclen-
r" Principles tf : fighting,- as hn-1
Kagea mm to impart his knowledge to
Jim Jeffries when .the big" champion
was preparing for his fight with Bob
fltxalmmons. It -was Tommy-that
taught Jeff the crouch, which undoubt-
fhiri!! mUC1 .t0 d0 wltn hl" "Inning
the champlonahlp. Ryan made strong
Ffforts to undo his work when he un
dertook to teach Jim Corbett how to
lef,at Jeffrie, m their last battle, - -'
oxAnpiotaxxp riiK. J
ipiotai
Wacl
rhVliT!tlc
.1 ,.7m championship-gam.
In the Inter.cb5te1c League- tomorrow
on Mulnomah field
between P. H. 5. and H. M. A "the
leaders In the lfagu'e. -'
1 tie iine-upi,, -
P. H. 8.
Goodell. . .
Newell . , . ,
Oamonk. ..
Oakes. . . , ,
- T "II. M. A
Clifford, capt.
.McCoy
tjtackpol
Hayes
t)U, capt
Reed;...
Stanton
H lman
Magneas
Sherk
Fulton
Brown
Masters. . ,
Montag.T.
KLaJtOQMl PinAT OAKS.
Th Brainerd a Maroons mad If ten
straight yesterday by defeating th
Oaks on the latter-s grounds" at Fultoiv
The features -of -th nimm'i4i,.
pitching of Moore and th raijy of the
manrann m line nini inning when they
" isa jn aeore was 6-ttr
uaiierira Mnroonm Moor tnd
.Broock. Oaks: Riddle and Schlula.
'
t ' aroTtoa to AatATzmsa. 1
' .- I
All notices of amateur baa. 4
4 ball games, challenges and ath- 4
irmin mun oe sent to this
4 ' offlc before t o'clock a. m. on
th day for publication. Ami-
' tur managera should pay at-
tentlon to this rule, aa th keep.
Ing of it will Insure a proper
, report of their doings. The
journal. i, -
f
P ....
...... Vub.. 7.7.7."
.......2b.,;...,..
.b.,
........
... .TTTTr7. ....
..'..;. :cf.......V...,
........rf..,,,..,...
J .: 'V -- ,' a n Hr- , - -v-j-;. , . ,-, i .,...,...'...., s
f r- ; I -H rTwa. sUtMXJueuAik& Automobile Club of A
TENNIS ENTRIES FOR ,
.--ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
Tennis is now on the boards at Mult-
nomaiLclub. The annual handicap
tournament will 1: begin t once. " tha
committee having closed the entries
late Saturday night. The flnnls will be
played on June 10. Those entered -are;
R.-i-MacieayrBye o. 15.1. vs. A. B.
Bcoble, bye rwl6j F -a.- Forbes, by o.
va, Charles McCammon, ' bye
scratch: W. C. Crowell. bye scratch...ys.
Ed Morse, bye o. 16.1; L. R. Prince, bye
. 1 1:4, v. tl. P. 6t erilng. bye rec. 18.8 1
W. K. Scott, by o. 8-8, vs. Irvmg Rohr
oye o. lo t ; inn ceiuager.
F. H. V. Andrews, o. li 4; Brant W lck-
ersham, o. . S
Seabury.-o. 1I.1TR. C, Walker, ree l!.
Vs. Captain Frels, ' scratch r rir Otto
Rudy, o. 16.4, vs. J.. Kimball, rec.
16.8; Morris Dunn, scratch., vs. J. . F.
Ewlng. 0. SO; Frank Weldler, rc. 16.
vs. E. Webb. rec. 16; Joseph Smith, o.
16.4. -vsrj. V. M. Zanro. 8-8; Oscar Ker
rigan, rec. 16, vs. A. B. McAlpln, o. 16.4;
J o Firrell.' scratch, vs. R. A".' Leltpr,
o. 15.1; 1 E. Frohman, rec. 16.8, vs. A 8.
Frohman, rec 15.3; H. A. Sargent, bye
0.-J-". ivs. winner rronman and Froh
man; JJH. Knight." be o. 8-6, va. F. T.
West, o, -; R. Nunn. -bye scritch, vs.
George "C: Durham, bye o. 16.1; Oay
Lombard,by-re!, 1 iJS s-F. K. Ha rrl-
gan, bye o; 8-6; Walter-A. Grofis. bye o,
40yQ. C.. OanalTye rec.. .15.31
tain F. R. Day,, bye scratch.
Herd man. -by o.-J'S.4; "'. -
SPORTING G0SS1PT
Sheriff Word would not allow -Sul
livan's sparring . partner. Jack McCor-
mack. to attempt to stop a boxer named
R'l'Kr'" 'Inn fftrr Jh
81.47.90-Thafa not bad for two fel
lows who eouldn t earn either amount
I by iioneat workin as many dayi. y ,
..,
Jaek O'Brierrof Phlladetphlals sched
uled to meet the best man that can be
found in Dawson Cty on Independence
day. Jack better watch out or he will
get frostbitten.
e ' . '
Owing to tne . wretched -condition of
Recreation Park, the Portland baseball
club has locked the gates and will allow
no one on the grounds until, they are
repaired. The ball club has been Incon
venienced considerably .by-tb grounds
THIS COAST HAY
PRODUCE 1TSIR0N
Dr. Day Sayt There Is Enough
-Magnetite In Black Sand3
to Supply Market.
MATTER OF SEPARATION -
IS THE ONLY PROBLEM
Work of the Geological Survey at
-Exposition Has Wonderful
Significance Here.
'T
IS the Iron .industry possible on the
north' Paclfle-PoatT Do-thej-vast-Dds
of black' sands found in the valleys,
river bars and sea beach carry mag
netite in commercial quantities, and
WIU the separation of this metal from
aasoclated minerals be accomplished by
the experimental work conducted -by
Dn -Davie T. Day of the United States
geological survey t . -
The question Is pertinent Justriow.
Several thousand sample of this sand
have been. Sent to Washington . offices
et -the auevey-fas. analyaoa prllrolintty
to the general work. ' The first tests
made havproved the presence of. a
goodly portion of magnetite, and It m
further . mated that' there ar . other
minerals in "sufficient quantity to mako
the sand worth shipment. If an economt-
lalsepa ration can be effected.
lr. iay has )ut eataoiisned himself
In the Mining building at th exposi
tion. Ills concentrating tables hav be
gun to arrive, and all form of separ
ator will be here soon. He I shaping
aa qutckly as possible to begin the eerr
ous work outlined by the. survey when
securing "(he government appropriation
for th tests.Whe'n seen" this morning,
he aid of hie progress! ,
- "Ae a result of the platinum circular
sent to mlhjng men. som thousand four
pound sam'ple of black sand have been
sent to the Washington office,' which
have been taken apart Into, their dis
tinctive, minerals. ;
Many Xlaerals in Black Band.
1 "W And that these eand contain a
being torn up," bo Secretary -Ely aays
this morning that th club will fix up
th field and jut ltlnto condition for
baseball games'. It "will take at least
two' weeks-to put the grounds Into a
condition that will admit of -playlivg
accurate balL If r this ... la., carried out
there will be no fair sports conducted at
Recreation Park.,- '....',
: ..:,.-...'-..'.. . - JJtM. ). 'I -
1 Ous Klopf resigned his Job as umpire
yesterday, Klopf has not given satis-,
faction to on club in the leagu and bis
action will he warmly commended. Hla
chief "faults' wer In' TSot hetngableto
locate- the .hpme platfl or In properly
award base decisions, and a tendency to.
rgue-w4th-18men 1n ver game. His
faults, while few, were' gross, and his
many sweet virtues were L not able to J
mnpra s a t e for-the pain IhfMcted-by
lis incompetency,
tiOTIO COAST I.EAOUX.
CLCBS.
a.
uxkiaua .............
Cortland ........
Seattle
Ang-ale Ar Beaten.
TTolirnaT 8yK'll gerrlif.)
Los Angeles, Jun 5. Hall pitched
vlnnlne ball for'the Angels -yesterday
and the Seals jwent down , 'tb defeat.
Toman was -Injured -whllealldlng to a
base In the eighth lnnlngandwas auc-
ded by uieancan ocore; .
. R. H. E.
Ixia Ana-eles 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 5 11 2
San Francisco ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 6 2
-Batteries HaH-ii(H-(iwsf nmy
Tigers Cleaned Up.
itJoornaLBpeclaL 8erlce.) .
San Franclaco. June 6. Oakland gave
the Tigers a double beating yeaterday.
The feature of the second gam waa. a
triple play pulled off by th Oakland
piayere. ncurti;
First game " R.H. E.
Tacoma ...0 0 0 0 0 1,0 0 0 1 6 , 1
Oakland ...0 8 o o o l e s , 1
Batteries Keere and uranam;.iiagan
and Lehman.
Second, came xv ti. E.
Tacoma ...,0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 11 6
Oakland ....20010002 6 ... 7
Batteries 'Thomaa and Graham; Gra
ham and Byrnes. Umpires Bray and
Perrlnr : 1
great- many -different minerals.-anyone
of which would pay td whip 200 miles,
provided It did not have mixed with it
h.yJ?.th?x.mineroLBBthia)mistujr()ln
every case is harmful to . ne use foir
which that particular mineral Is cal
eulnted. Gold mixed with platinum. Is
a common union. -What we call platinum
Is usually an admixture of pure
platinum with magnetic Iron and
chrome Iron ere notmlxed with it, but
rather associated In the same deposit.
Besides, these grains we call platinum
are sometime really platinum and
sometimes grains of platinum mixed
wtth small-flat soales of irldosmlum.
Irldosmlum Is worth more than plati
num, and here Is a case where the ad
mixture of two valuable metals goes to
the hurt of . both, because we cannot
utilise Irldosmlum so well when plati
num is mixed with It, A quick method
ot aeparatlorkwQuldbe. ajrofltable dis
covery.
i'W find that-whan,-w have -chrome
Iron ore in the sand it is worttt'Very
little when It has a small amount of
quarts, which reduces the percentage of
ehromttwtldeabout 60 per cent,- But
If a small percentage of quarts sand is
taken-dut" of -the-' average' ehramatio"
Iron ore. as found in this country it is
worth shipping. . 7
What Makes the Sand Blaok.
: "Besides these minerals, there are a
number of others, the value of eaoh of
which simply depends upon the degree
with which they are admixed with other
substances. J
"And last of all, these sands con
tain, aa every one knows, a varying,
bnt always large, proportion of mag.'
8etTrT-rjl(tg'hr-Irdh. TT"IinnIsmag
netlc oxide of Iron pre wtth chrome Iron,
ore which usually makes sand black
and - gUtea- It- It charactertatlo. nam
of black mind Thia magnetite Itself Is
a good Illustration of bow a mineral
can be valuable or not, lust aa It is
mixed with another mineral or Is large-'
ly free. .Magnetite, pure and simple, Is
the most valuable iron ore we know.
With a small admixture of aptite. It
becomes .valueless on account- of tli
phosphorus. A small admixture . of
llmentte makea it undesirable, Because
of th bad report which titanium haa in
"the blast furnace. , ..
"Therefore, th most Interesting prob
lem in concentrating black san4 con
stats In separating -various, minerals,
which gr practically pure, from each
other. Where, this can b done, all
resultant mineral can b sold.
Better Than Tek Suprloy.
"Th mineral wTifcTPhaa the least
definite market prlce on , the Pacific
ooast at the present- time Is magnetl;
1 , 1 , T i X 1
6LTL"! Bi 83 jR5
.-.fir t et-T 3i 1R25
7 gUi. mU.ftuo
4 6 , . 4! 5, as .5"0
Tl T al. .Tl'V" 30 .6"0
Bpr m efr-T -.
1 r -rr
a;I:8i,8a! utl. ,
L - 1
'nr. I . . l
v. il. H. I -
Type of tha - American car -which will - repreaent th -
race in France. Thia car ia owned by Dr. Thomaa
of Chicago and develop 120 horsepower. Joe Tracy
and Mechanic Pooler, who will drive the car in-ha
racei abroad, are
PORTLAND TEAM OFF
FOR LOS ANGELES
LRala.ir? vented, another gam at Rec
reation Park yesterday thereby pre
venting Portland from adding another
gama'to her already -proud llst-of-rto
torles. The team' la now -en -route-to
Los Angeles,, where a week'a series will
be played, which the Browns will go to
San Francisco for six games, theno
back home. Portland leaves with a
percentage of -.600- and- If -th-mn -con
J tlnuw the good work of the past two
weeks,-the chib may return In a very
good position In th raoe. Three teams4
Portland. . Los Angeles and Bap Fran
rtiy. r tirA for thlr.l place, and tiu
6 pptntglgeparatathija-joBltlon-jfrora
flrat Dlaca.
If - the -team, continues the pace "sef
against Oakland and Seattle, ther la no
doubt about what -will happen to th
Los Angeles nine this week. . - - . .
VAOZnO ITATXOsTAX. UiAOTTX,
A Bolaa. ' A
- - . - JT JJ
Boise .."...0 0 08 1 0 0 0 25 16 0
Ogderr. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3
Batteries Stetx and Hanson; Hoon
ana v usea,
At Spokaa.
-r - --'. n.
BOOkaTi
t- 0 -e- e 01 --8
Salt Lak4 0 0 0 0 0 8-4- -
10
Toiler and Leahy. Umpire McTUe.
jLirxiuQAitjbiiAiurA.
At tt. Xrfala.
' . . . .. ; ... . R. H.E.
St Louis 12 0
Detroit ....... - 0 -a 4V
BaertesHow"C Buchanan and
Sugden; Kltson, Fosd and DrllL
At Chicago.
B-
CTiTcs go . . ......
Cleveland' rrrrr7T.
Batteries Altrock and
Joas, Buelow and Bemls-
iii2 jLQl
Til 1 I
McFarland:
OIiTlSTIA WTsTt TWO.
(Special Diipatca te Tba Joarail ).
Olympla, June 6. The horn team de
feated Aberdeen In two gamea yester
day. Score:
First game R. H. E.
Olympla 6 3
Aberdeen 0,6 3
Batteries Porter and Edwards; Cook
and Whalen. " ,
Second game R. H. E.
Olympla ... 1 6
Aberdeen .' 6 T 4
Batteries Quick and Edwards; Phil
brick and .Whalem. rr '
lron-Orealthoughltila unnecessary to
call thjs attention of the people to the
fact that good Iron ore on the Pacific
coast ought to build up an lnddstry of
eTToTmogralne-hrrhtgTegloft, in supply
Ing the iron and steel now brought
from .. other, parte; ox
the-
oowntryt I
Further, there is not the slightest doubt
that th total amount of magnetite
which can be obtained in concentrating
aurlferoua aands will make up a verj
steady1 supply of very uniformly high
grade iron - ore -eand, better than the
Iron-ore from Lake Superior and in
better mechanical condition.
"What-I mean by better mechanical
condition la this: For some time Lake
Superior iron oree were unpopular, be
cause considerable of the ore was In
the form of dust mixed with coarser
particle At first such ores were mixed
with coarser -ones, for charging into the
blast furnace, out gradually this proved
to-bo absolutely unnecessary, and now
many of the largest furnaces of. the
country -run entirely on these so-called
soft Qres. The difficulty of using mag
netlo sand is not asv considerable an
obstacle. Tiheonealready overcome
with the Iron ores of Lake Superior
region. The magnetlo sand from any
one locality, aa concentrated, la par
tlcularly even of grain, being of Such
uniform character a to make Its use
particularly easy. . : - .
...'".' Cost of Concntratlonr -"The
main question, of tour, la the
cost of concentration, and If that prob
lem consisted simply in taking away
quarts and other known minerals of Ilk
nature from the magnetite. It would be
simple. The problem ia far more prom-telna-
tfeB thia Tha-proposltlon which
presents itself to ma as one of extreme
profit ia that we roughly concentrate
the sands of any locality where, they
are known to be particularly rich in the
heavy black Rands, thue taking out the
lighter portions, and leaving - the
heavier minerals. Thia rough concen
tration can be accomplished- by tha
cheapest forma of sluice boxes. .Then
it Is perfectly simple to run this heavy
black sand over any one Of a number
of concentrating tables, and make a
good separation of the chief minerals
contained In the sand, for the purpoee
of using, not only the gold and plati
num, but of using also the several min
erals which are contained therein, eo
that ther Is nothing thrown away and
the entire mineral Ja' used.
"Naturally,,where black and con
sists ohlnfly of magnetite,, it is ex
tremely feasible to seperate out high
grade magnetit by on of the cheap
rorms of magnetic., separators, such as'
the Wethr.ll or New C.ntur orV nu "
ber of others, and then to take the
meriea in tha international cut
eeated in tha auto.
V
EUGENITES TO HOLD
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
(Special Diapatcti to Tb Journal) . .
Engine;.-June-.June-12,-the second
annual field dayxv.Ul be held when every
body In the' university who thinks that
he can run or Jump will have a chance
to compete for prises. For the man
winning th most points a .gold medal
will be given, for second a silver, .and
for third a bronze medaL-The mml
consistent trainer during the season,
-will be glyTO-r"rg-arCTyweater.
About thirty other prises, ranging from
a atlck pin to a pair of corduroy trousers
are offered. Last -year D. Thayer and
tioTdon-MoSjrea7 tled'f or first plac and
a medal was given. a
dall Uklnr third.":
- . VATIOVAZ. UAOTTS.
-'."."! ".' v ! -".
- Art imia. -
First earne
R. H. E.
. 1 10 I
, I 1)
st. Louis
Cincinnati ..
Batteries McFarland and
Warner;
Hahn and Phelps.- Umpire Johnston.).
Decona gam , . tl. tt. ti.
St Louis i .8 2
Cincinnati -V. . . j ... . . . 1 J f
Batteries Thlelman and Zurfnu:
Ewlng and- Schlel; Umpires Stelnfeldt
ana neuuin. - - .:.
, : At Onloace. '
First same R M w.
Chicago 2 H i
Lttturg r. ..... .v. . . ,. . uj.
Batteries WlrttTC"HFnwn anit lriin-
SeconUj;am , . c R. H.
t nirago , , j b
rutsbuia ..:
in a 1
Batteries ;
Lunda-ren. PfeiTer .n,i I
O'Neill
Emslle.
Case and Pietx. Umpire
. I
anrimioiAD-iiii7
(Special DUpateh to The. JoaraaL)
New Haven, Conn., June C.-It
Stated bv an at hie tin mthnrlt In 7.1. I
unlvrftythat-aflattesma'njull
been mad to Trainer Michael-Murphy I
by the University of Pennsylvania" I
it is stated-there-ttiat he will accept
Mr. Murphy has Informed the Tale ath
letlc managers that-he will give them
notice before formally, making known
his decision. Mr. Murphy's flve-yew
contract with Yale expired with th
intercollegiate games.
It is stated by dose friends of Mr.
Murphy that he has made up his mind
to accept Pennsylvania's offer, which
is said to be a salary of 15,000 a year,
rank as a full professor dlreotor of the
new gymnasium' and life-Interest in a
new house in Philadelphia. Mr. Mur
phy's change, if he makes It, will tx
to benefit his health.
nonmetalllc material and run Jt oyer a
concentrating table.
Cheaper Than la the Hast.
"The flrsjtrpijesajoX-magnetleeepara
tiorf gives an iron ore of great value.
The second stage of separation on th
"in m me nana cnromite,
monoxite, zircon, topas, garneta and so
on, according to their speclflo gravity.
I do not doubt that this can be done at
a figure giving a lower cost to the pro-'l
auction or the-tron ore than anywhere
In the east, because the cost of separa
tion la borne Jointly by all the different
minerals separated.
"The plant at the exposition will be
In position to furnish large quantities
of iron ore. for experimental purposes.
to mast furnaces or considerable else,
ana 11 . is certainty nopen that , soma I
offerwill- be-forthcomlng. irom a blast
furnace on the' Pacific coast to make a I
successful test of this work."
Dr. Day . has been in correspondence
wrtfi owners -nrrhiatfurneces,-i"With
the hop that he would find some plant
that would treat the'lron ore product
from the concentrating devices. This
would, perrect th experiments, J- and
bring them down to he direct' practical
vaiue ot in Diack sand deposits.
QUEEN OF WEST MINE
HAS ORDERED A MILL
(flixclal Dlapatck te Th Jonrnal.) ;-
'Baker City, Or., June B. The Queen
of the West Mines company, comprised
of Minneapolis capitalists, whose prop
erty adjoins the Cornucopia mine, haa
purchased a 10-stamp mill to be erected
thtK sum m er.- ts---T. -Bone rttn if' pres r-1
dent end manager of the company, states
that they are building an aerial tram
way. 100 fee -in length from the tun-1
nel portal- to- the prospective mlllslte.
and are also nuiiaing two miles of road
way from the town of Cornucopia to
the mine. A neavy expenditure has been
made at the Queen of the West, and last
year the result of a four months' run
gave An average or i.B7 a ton. ,
noma bxch oms.
'- (Reetal Dlapatch to Th Joarnal.) "
Baker City, Or., June 6. With a
hydraullo pipe Messrs. Ollkey tt Ker
shaw have uncovered a rich ieda nr
ore 100 roet oeiow tne nrst strike made
In their mine, xney nave prospected the
new ledge for 0 feet and find It rich
In free gold at 'the surface. It Is be.
lteved that this will prtve an Important
rfnd Mock OuiM Oeega,
Allen iwl' Best Brand,
I W treat suooessfully al! private her
j.oua ana opsonic aiieaaea 01 men;
atan
uivoa, iiomicn, nearc, .iver. aianey ana
Viroat troubles. . We cure SIPHILIS
(without mercury) to stay cured, for
ever, in 19 to 0 daye. We remove
BXRICTUKE. without operation or pain.
.. in 10 aays. Tl.TZ----
tvaLoo-dtaiiwfc the lesull "urwif
' abuae. Immediately. We can reatore
sexual vigor of any man under it
means of local treatment peculiar
oureelvea... --.-
; . AVe. Cure Qonorrhoea
., Jin a Week r "
" '.The ' doctors f Ahls Institute are aH
regular graauates, nava had many
years' experience, have been known In
Portland for 15. years, have a reputation
to maLnUln, and will undertake no caav
unleaa certain cure can ha iratari .
. We guaranroe n cure In every ease we
undertake or charge no- fee. Conaulla -
"tton fre. Letfri r.inflilantlal )nirri.
tlve BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In
1 plain wrapper.
ttonCure guarTr!fSedC,M ' to
sfiir-- r' ''.C"t" """TT'
omce hours. I to I and 7 to . Sundays and holidays. 1 to it. ' s
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS &.CO.
OlHces in .Van Voy Hotel. S 14 Third: Street Corner Pin. PortlaB. Or.
PUNJAB MISSIONARY;
SPEAKS AT ALBANY
I aro-a. Audianra Hnr Mi An
AUQIOnCO Heart MlSt M
dereon-Woodmerr Unveil -j
Monuments.
(Special Dtapateb to TBt Journal.)
une 6. Mies Emma
Dean Anderson. 24 years -a missionary
in .th Punjab, addressed a large audience-
at the United Presbyterian
church last night on the work of mis
sionaries In India. She is here tp at
tend the convention of the Women's
General - Missionary society-J of . th
United Presbyterian church of - th
United States,, which eonvenea tonight
for a four days' session.
The local Woodmen of the World yes
terday afternoon held their annual m-.
mertal ceremonies. - The grave of the
late Mason Lake Dorrls, a member of
th camp at Eugene, was decorated and
the monument - nnveiled. Attorney W.
L.-SWarfi cleric df Tth local damp, de-
B o:ys 2 .
Our Suits are the best-you ever
saw, and wearestill.givingaway
"VictoBaseballs (H), Gloves,;
Mitts, Mask,' etc., withe very suit;
PRICES
; . ' "" '- .'-.' "' ':''r':. "- '
I OS- 07 Third St. & etnten StarR Oak
VPC2T1VANDS Jim CtOTHIJ
-
the
by
to'
.
tw WaVtemartit, yithoo.
,or '"""a bUnlc Horn treatment guo-
THE MAN WHO GETS -WHAT
HE WANTS
.1 th -wis, man who getg tifg etipplf-
or PS'ntt in this atora, W ar Juat aa
anxious to pleas, him aa h la to b
pleased, and that's th reason w hol(J
i our trade soiaa.l Isn't only paint
. quality, - or -.- prices.- or even courteous
treatment of patrons it's all three.
Hence w solicit, wltbconfldeneag,
jara "iw 01 your paint supplying.
J isheivThorsen&Cor
" Coy, Tront and Korrlsoa Bta,.
Porsinn flervo Essonco
EEBTOaii MAJTHOOD Has cured thoaaaadl
of eaaea ot Neroaa neblllty. IasomnU ao Atro.
phy. Tkey clear tb brain, straag thee -tbe
elreola tloa, asaka 'dtsaattoo serf eet and Impart
uagiwtie vigor te the whole being. All drain
and - loam topped permanently. 11.00 per '
box; a boxes . gaarantaed to cure or rerun
Bioney, S "p. ilalled-ealed. - Boo - free. "
feratin Ui.:Xa.r 035 -Areb at..- PhlUdalphla.
Pa. Bold la Portland only by Crank Ma.
Portland Hotel Poirmacr. . . .
livered the oration, The graves "of "six
other Woodmen in the two cemeteries
were deieorated. - ' -
tfSirTO-lfOiCBT:
-
v (Special Diipatca to The JoaraaL) . "
Seattle, Wash., June 6. When the
last boat of the early fleet to Nome
left port -4oday there' were fully 600 '
steerage passenger who coQld not get
passage. The fifth boat going out this
seasorr ia the Jennie, which sails Thurs
day." hut all her accommodations are
taken.. -ir.
Everybody's liable toTtehln piles,-
Rich and poor, r.ld and young terrible -
torture they sulTer-Only one sure cure;
Doaa's Ointment. Absolutely safe: can't
fall. ' ' ' - .
r.T .r x- rK -
li :,;
my .
I , I -
....
f ' . . .. j. ....... ,