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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1905)
-.7. THE " OREGON' DAttY JOUIWAU IC:... . v. ' ..w-a.t w . TTflSTO DAVE BIG SflLIER Urg$t Firt" Reduction Wani'ln XCtat Will B Commenced- r - . - , Very Soon. ,. " : ONE NEW FURNACE AND V PERHAPS OLD ONE ALSO Each Furnace Will Have Capac- ; Ity of Two Hundred Forty -'s Tone a Day.'" T; ... Brick are -being burnedT and fire brick and terra eotta have been or .'dered tor construction of a large mer-aCTM-th-a'k-iitJwfn, -.Uane county. Plana and. specif lun tlons for the new plant are being prepared a rapidly as possible, and actual con struction will soon, begin. In addition - to thla new furnace, It Is probable that . 'the Black Butte management- wiu re 'model the old Beott furnace on the property, giving to the plant two fur .neces, each with a capacity o( approxl- mttftl IIA'lAni nf Alt dally. '' Manager tW rB.- Dennis asJiTihls unornlng that late experiments with the new furnace he Invented -naye-proreo jhsf the plant I- vt " Attm '! t am. i pectatlons raised by lnltlalworkK..Jte 'sulta attained now are far above the hope of Mr. Dennis when be began bis .work about 4wo years -ago. At- that time he said Ma-Ideal was an elght vhour roast for his ores, but that lie has succeeded. In running" steadily with a r . four-hour roast. That lie will be able to maintain the , same record -in the larger plant to be erected la not doubt ted. aa increase in else wirr nomffact .. the facilities ion handling ore. the ca ".paclty to apply the dealred heat and the readiness with which the metal may 'be precipitated The new furnace is to have outside , dimensions of about 4x40 feet on the ' ground, and a height of l feet.- There 'will be K roasting sonea in thla tower, instead of four as inthe present ex perimental plant' Each sons will bar a grate surface of SI feet long by four feet wide, and the ore charge will be 'kept at an average depth of six Inches on the gratea. Ina four-hour roast and ,w..n. using 1 roasting aoaerirthepe- riod for the charge la each sone will be about It minutes. Instead of one 'hour to the gone, as with tbe expert mental plant.- The necessary. roast is .insured by the fact that. In the four hour run the ore will be subjected to as rreeVnavsTage beat aa in the present 'plant, where .but four sonea are used. The capacity of the Scott furnace be- .1ng remodeled, which -has a dimension of 40x4 feet and l feet In height, was theoretically 40 tons, but in actuality 'did not exceed 3 tons in '14 hours. By the new system of smelting, a furnace -!th the, earn outside, .dimensions as tfie Scott Is Increased In capacity about nine, times over the old type, which 1 ie - one of tbe most pronounced econ omies ever perfected in the metallurgy - of mercury, especially in view of . the "fact that tbe fuel consumption Is not -laoraaswd.-and the same force "of , men, with' tbe .possible' variation of a man one way or the other, wlirbe required at .the new plant. - v- ' v ' - My Dennis will net make publlo de- V -rfectlng patent to certain portions fer . .thla country and foreign, lands. - He said that his gas generating plant was 'working admirably, and-bo believed -he va getting the i best ' results . from " 4 .wood-burning gas generator of any de vice that had yet been designed. The management la- working further' with -'t he precipitating devices, "and such de tails aa naturally in a new plant have .to be perfected after permanent work begins. - Materials ordered for, the new furnace -are to be delivered aa soon as possible, and the first kiln, which will have more .than 200.000 brick, will be ready for laying early In the summer. Addition has been made to the draughting force at the mine to get the plans and peel' riratlons out aa quickly as possible, and thla year will see in operation the largest smelting plant aver run in the atata of Orsaon. . ,. ' f m -COUTHERN-OREGONIS (ACTIVE DREDGE FIELD . ' ---. eBaaBaasnsnsBsSMaM t -H- r " (IpesUl tMspatcB 10 The loeraaL) V Grants Pass, Or July 1 Several 'years ago dredge was built on the - China, dlgglns, near Waldo, and run -(or .a abort time, but became Involved In lit igation and has since been Idle. While in operation it was said to be a success. A Seattle company has been on , Sucker creek. In the south end of Jose- , phlne county, for over a year, prospect ing a tract and - has gone - over the . ground for a distance of four miles. The work baa been done by a series of open cuts or holes; a pump was used .to keep water out while the men are at work. -Thla company Insists that drills do not give so fair a test of tbe 'ground aa - hand . work. - Recently a larger engine and pump -were - In . stalled to continue" "prospecting. . .. . ' f . Colonel T. Wain-Morgan Draper has had. a drill at work for some time ear 'Waldo, and la testing the gravel at the : Reames at Wlmsr mine, also. J. T. Layton has bonded his placer mine on Farrin gulch to an Orovllle, California, dredging company. Tor $(10, 000. There.. s.r 400 acres of red gravel running up the creek, which is from 10 to t feet deep. The mine is operated with .water from Williams' creek, by ..means of fw ditches. 01 and 21 miles. respectively. In . length.. It is. also equipped with a large reservoir. Thla mi ae baa . been operated-foe the pest ' 0 years, and has been a heavy pro- - ducer. The gold runs from 010 -to ill ounfts. 1Thcomran haa alsoTse- c-1; ,. Bdnr Povder Ccld on its Llorifs Purity,, hcalthfulness, good results, lowest" price, honest Coods--all In one "assured ySEDROUTO) THEJOaUJ) Hailer Bir'&'Cj'.s Ohocoiate ocoa too roe ' this WortfsFcir uis Walt?Bakcr& Co. Ltd. IsnblUhed ,;8e DORCHIST, MASS. a c HIGHEST AWAHDS IN: HD EUROPE AND AMZRICAI cured ft bond on theflaad of B. N. Pro volt, for 110,000. and: -the farm -of Hyde baa been bonded for f 4.000. " On Bvana - creekrr near , Winter, an eastern company has secured a bond on several hundred acres of land and proposes to Install a dredge. Laat week John W. BdlleaU of Pittsburg and I. F. Petrael of ' Brownsville, Pennsylvania, Inspected' the - property, ' They are in terested -tannines in Alaska. r t PROF. STAFFORD WITH OREGON'S ORE EXHIBIT . , j -? ' 'i ! Professor 1 0.'. F. Stafford. In charge of the department of chemistry at the University of Oregon, Eugene, and who has also made a special study of state minerals. Is In charge of the Lane and-d Douglas county mineral exhibits at the fair for a . shqrt time. Prfffessor Staf ford has traveled through moat of the districts of the' state -to secure personal Information, and in Issuing his bulletin more than a year ago regarding Oregon mining, studied every authentle publica tion treating of this subject which he oould secure, so that he will be splen dldlyequlpped for-farnlshlng valuable Information.- With Profeasor Stafford's particular knowledge of western Ore gon mining and Superintendent . Mollis' familiarity with) conditions of 'eastern Oregon, tbe visitor Is assured answer to every reasonable ijuestion that may! be The Oregon mineral-exhibit Is in ex oellent shape,- and -is-proving one -of the most attractive features of the fair. Recently several chunks of the bitu minous coal of the Coos bay country have been added; there are specimens from the big Beaver Hill mine and nearby properties that have been - well de veloped.i Ores from all parts of the state are to be found, properly labeled and well arranged. . In addition to the vast quuntity of lower grade rock, the rich -specimen stuff and pure gold nuggets and dust are bright features of tbe ex. EPW03TII LEAGUE TO I.IEET IN DENVER Three Governor ' and Six Bieh op$ Will Attend the National i: Gatherioau'Therer'; Denver. Col.. 4uy WThe interfiled ayes of 1.000.000 enthustasUo Epwortn Leaguers will be 1 turned supon Denver next week, when ..the--seventh Interna tional convention of the Bpworth League wlU be called to order next Wednesday, and the ensuing -proceedings wtlle the theme '. of conversation , in - Methodist homes all over the land.? v,v:. -i. The tofflolal program' of the. confer ence covers four days of song and serv ice meetings, but ths diversions and In structions may be extended a day or ad longer. - Fifteen - thousand Epworth Leaguers, " and possibly ; 10.000. ;wl ,b present fiolld. vestibule trains will be run from Boston. Nsw Torn. - Phlladel-phla.-Chlcago Ctnclnaatt and 4thee cities, Never have tbe Methodists of the Rocky mountain section taken such in terest In a religious event ' ' - ; Governor McDonald has wrlttsn his welcome and is expected to honor the convention with hla presence.- Governor Hoch of Kansas and Governor Hanly of Indiana, Guy Mark Pearse of England. Bishop Galloway and Bishop Hsnrlcks of the. Methodist .Episcopal church southland Bishops SpeUmeysr. . Joyce, Berry and' Cranston, with scorsa -of other prominent workers 1. from thla country and abroad, will be present and deliver addresses. The most elaborate "pians'Tavebeeg-Tflaaf fur thsTtcop tloir and -entertainment of . the visitors. A committee of S00 will welcome-. the strangers and look after their comfort A half dosen- churches will be used for services and meetings. - In the way. of entertainment there will be v pleasure trips to Plks's peak. Colorado Springs and other .places of Interest In this vl-v ctnlty. .. , t ' . i " i.i umif,!, m i.i. DISCllSSEPUCATlOrJAU JUOTRESTSJEE ; ' , ,- -meady to (Special Dispatch to aoarsaL) .Cottage Grove, - Or., July 1. David Finn, one of tbe principal stockholders of the HI watha 'mining property. -in Bo hemia, wilt soon- go to- the mines gad his company will soon commence work. -Jnlnlnsjnterests Mrr Finn i-owns.one pi me largest prick; houses n - Canadian National Park.;, 'The Canadian Paclflo 'has . made a rouna trip raie oi.iis to Banff and return good for atop over privileges. -Visitors to the exposition should not fall to visit this famous resort situated in the very heart of the Rocky moun tains, lets than 41 hours ride from Portland.-' ' ' .-. . For descriptive matter, and full par ticulars call on or address F. R. Johnson, F. A P. A. 141 Third street, Portland, vregon. --.y . .,- . - (Seeeui Dtoeateb te Tee Joeraal) -W Turner, Or, July 1. The camp meet ing of the Christian churches at Turner runs through 10 daya and Is a meeting of several conventions rather than one. The Oregon Christian ' Ministers' asso ciation occupies 'they first two dafa,' the remainder of -the encampment being divided among . the ' Oregon Christian Missionary convention, . the . Christian Woman's Board of Missions, the State Bible schools, the Y. P. 8. C, X. and educational Interests.. , V . ;; The C W, .Bv, M. program - occupied Wednesday. - The - reports show - mors than S0O raised for state and general work. The state officers elected. are: President Mrs. O. 8. O. Humbert Eu gene; secretary, Mrs. T. 8. Handsake, Corvallls; treasurer, Mrs. Wells, Eugene. The interest of the day centered about the address of the president Mrs. Hum bert, the addreaa of Mrs. C. E. Evans of Portland and . Louis Hugh, superin tendent of Chinese Christlsn -mission In Portland, .and the singing of bis wife. In ths evening J. S. Lord, the convention speaker) gave a strong address on "The Field and the Forces." ' ; , r Thursday was given to JheBibla school interests of the state, 'Reports showed more than too converts from tbe Bible schools of tbe state and nearly 1100 raised for missions. For the first time In the history of the Bible school work of the Christian churches of Ore- svn sa QsiWdiaifjr asnllfWhl "Yltll'llHet IS si Yt shsi ii employed, j. P. Conder of Bethany, West Virginia, beglne work immediately following the convention. - At thla con vention J. M. Morris spoks on "Ths Vital Ppint in Sunday School Work," J. P. condor onr 'The .. Problems of ths Teacher" and O. 8. O. Humbert on "The Place of tbe Sunday School In : the Theological - Curriculum.' The crsdle roil and home department were discussed with, great' Interest In an open parlia ment. J. A. Lord of Cincinnati spoke on "The Restoration Movement of the nineteenth Century.' . The T. P. 8. C. B. program was ttven on Friday. This was a characteristic Endeavor day, beginning with a sunrise pi-averment. The addresses were of high order. -r ' ' Today the program has been given to the educational Interests of the. ( Eugene Divinity school, .under the man agement of Dean E. C, Sanderson, during in. 7r enrol lea it, Ol'Wbom 14 took dally Bible work. Several ware anmiiui Ing for the ministry. This aahool is the cnna, in isct, or the whole northwest 1MB lillH"Qee)Ml In ilia nnrth the- training -of tbe mtnlstry"'! 'tt4 L.nrisiisn cnurcnes. Briver Sadly Zalnrea. - (Special JMspatea s Tse JoaraaU uaaer city, or, July 1 While train ing one or ex-Mayor Carter's horses en the local track for the Fourth of July races Thursday Charles Wlllburn was mrown io ins ground snd his left arm oaaiy oroaen and mangled. BAKER CITY TO HAVE - r BIG PARADE OF FLOATS (Special Diepatek te Toe Jeeraal.) Baker City, O'-. July 1 The women in charge of the - f otr. t f loata - In - the Fourth of July parade have arranged to make tholr work grand success. The first float, "Goddess of Liberty," with her four mslds of , honor, will be In charge, or , Mesdsmes ... Robert Carter. cooper, McKay and Miss Oelser. The next noat in the parade will represent George- and Martha Washington andTs in chsrge of Mesdames Bowen and Ep plnger. , Mr. and : Mrs. Roossveit . win aiso De-representea on. this . float. "Uncle Sam." the next float renreaant. ing the old gentleman surrounded by his new possessions, will be looked after h. Mesdames Barton- and ArmatronK.- The nnai noat. . repreaentlng "flacajawea " wllkbe prepared by Mesdames Johns and iruens. rour or Bakercpunty'jjna.t4 imponuii prooucis will also be r.nr. sented on this float Miss Eleanor Tay tor win represent the Indian ' guide, while Miss Rose Dodson will represent gold.. Wlas Hattie Berton wfirfepresent niirer, miss Msoei urstton araln mnA Miss Edith Hamilton fruit-- . : it GANG OF THIRTY TRAMPS - RAIDED AT PENDLETON ' (Special Dtopatdi te The JesraaLI Pendleton, dr.. Julv 1. -Thi t... been Infested rlth tramps of every de scription for . the past two months Snd the usual number of petty thefts navs resulted. A gang of these knights of the rosd. which hss camped near the railroad Just below ths cltv for . i days, was raided last night by Chief of Pollre Coffman and-over" 10 members lined up and given marching orders. Big- Wool rfcsitat tf - i"v (Speelal DUpatefe e Tbe JosrsaL) Raker City. Or.. Julv 1. R a ir.n lhl morning shipped fi.OOO emmn. wool to Pendleton, where It win h baled tnd shipped. toeilern jnvktlt- la Planer. (apeelal Osipateh to The Joomal!T" -Chehalls, Wash .rjuly 1. Will sn employe of the McCormlck Lumber company at - Mccormick, lost his left hand In the planer yesterday. He cams ners xor maaicai treatment - ' - A" HARD STRUGGLE "'" " 1 'X- i - .enBBsBBssBssBssssB. - , Many m Portland Citizen Finds tbe Struftio) Hard.. W th a back consUntly aching, W1.th olstresslng urinary disorders. Dally existence Is but a struggle. ; No need to keen It up. 2'.n'" Kidney Tills will cure. yon. . Portland MnnU .nn... u ii,M DaVid rimnUI l Of Kudolnh Iwntarh tit- Wnrth street, and who Uvea at UT North Six- T.V, l" sireei, aays: "Doan'S Kidney i"1' "" one preparation on the market which doee all that is claimed for them. I have given them a thorough test and know what I am talking about Two or three Tears s 1 and aching back for a long time, and did not know what caused It 1 now know It waa from my kidneys being order. I had been treated by oue kinds, but ths relief I received wss only temporary. I take a paper from England, my home, right- along, and who had been cured, of kidney trouble by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. - f m something at the time which could bring me relief and m.?d..up.mtm,,Ml t0 n, to some of my friends In England and have th.n. ,'.. i?5rfs&T' oVfo-Jr 'bowiln'ThenVuM'! was eompletoly 41evsd- of the trouble iTL" '"lT9- ast fall, how ever, I felt Symptoms of a rururr.n-. Pills. They ths trouble er cane. I ad- snd I got Doan's Kidney Just ss quickly disposed of as thev did in ths sufferers from backaohe-rr kid- ii ivi.ni remedy a trial, ?esultsr Wi BOt alPPolnted in the FOP Mil tSV fall swat Is TAesf. sfal Fostsr-MllbGrn fa, BuffaloVN.-"T;VoU agents for the Cnlted Statea takVni pthefrth 0AN -nd ii mm 4 Su3l3 i 1 i K I I.I ' ,t- V" ( i 1 I I I L I I - " .'V , , , - ' ,J '-.v-T- ' S' ---."'. ,.'.a-T-. :f;.-pT: ; . ,: . V;' 'rj.-rr-'. ijzdsil iX-- '--i-Lz?i ' '-sS'jsS:!ss,'ri:- ishotonlyH saving in expsnse, SM , but thersaying in health, the saving in tihteltheladdiuohelG accehtuanohjthe :modenivv::fmexpe ...... ..v.- ' i i . tv. . . ' ! " ' I , J Sj ybiir home will run a revolving Fan operate a iviacmne or neat an iron without dirt or trouble in your sewmg room neat a unanng uisn or dou LIGHT HEAT and 1 POWER trombone source. ; . . i ; . r i - SMGptfee-- X; . t . .m a. '.?.. :' : supplied '.a VjSC-n.'a: .. 7"-."' "-' ' '.- -.Jtr -'' ? ,-v' 1 .: TTN this connection housewives will be-iri- terested-in the display of Electrical cook ing utensils; now being used iih the res taurant.of the Lewis and Clark Observatbry a "j Llx-4-1 r e ; XJ sHli 4M . ''S-j vi "v.. Ull A tlcUIU AACIULS. J . i -. ,i:.';:i-.Vej , MATERIAL REDUCTION in rates for : Electric current renders the use of these con veniences ECONOMICAL sy. r,Vv,J S:"s . ;'r-". i-t ' - 'S""-r ':.-..'' ; '" -'v' - :-, - ' - - ' " ' ?' ' .),--... ki :r-rS' "' '' iliiiSiroiiliiii rS, f :-.v;.x: ..-, ..' ' ' "-" . V . ' 1 'i . ... .. - ; -)Lj ' '. Sovonth and Alder St Fhcss Ercii3 13 - r I 1 '. ' -
