The Oregon daily journal., July 25, 1905, Image 3

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ILLINOIS ; BUILDll TG AT , TKS : ?AlK ii'i
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till
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The Illinois building atthe exposi
tion la built to represent tb old home
Of- Unoolo tt BprtmfikLi-B-'fcSJ
thine befoT Srhlch th cltisen of the
United States feels dlspoeed to take off
Jhts bat -letters written by the martyr
president, political treatise,' billet doux
(which bo aent to girl whd had caught
hta admiration, newspaper clipping re
firing to, his eref in statecraft, .and
many- other artlclea which bar bom
Hho Impress of hla hand. ; '
Illlnoia day will be August 17. when
Governor Den eon and party will be her
and elaborate ceremonies will be had.
Commissioners F. H. Hand and R-, R.
Tiffany ar at the building, and lira
Hand and jure. Tiffany are hostesses.
Mtaa Mary Berkey Is sssistant hoataa.
Mre. Webber, secretary o the Illinois
Illatorlcal society and on' authority on
Lincoln memorabilia placed the exhibit
In tho replloa of the homo of the groat
FHUEDEXPEIII
III BLUE B
John 8. MacArthur of Glasgow,
Scotland, Examined : tha ; ;
,.::. Treasure Min.w ; ?
SPENT TEN DAYS LOOKING
" OVER THE BIO f ROPERTY
Treasure WiU Soow Br in PoebWoi to
Attract Greater Attention, jm 1SSX
': WW Start TSummer on Large
Rcaervav
-J f. -,-. W '
(Specttl Dispatch Tbe.Joaraat) "
r Eugene, Or, ' July , 14. Th ; recent
Visit of John. B. ItfncArthtir, tho eminent
eyanld r export - and mining engineer,
to Inspect the Treasure mine, at Blue
river, mora than any other development
. In tho capqp had tho affect ft enoourag
lng local confidence. Mr, MacArthur
made tho trip from Glasgow,. Scotland,
which Is. his homo, for the purpose of
reporting on th Treasure, at tho In
' atanco of Manager C U. Park, who has
associated, with him British capital.
Mining men In touch with Mr. Park's
recent operations were aware that he
had a groat property, bat they did not
know that be was commanding tho at
. tentlon of such eminent members of tho
engineering ; profession. ; Tho ' Treasure
. Is opened by aoout S.OtO feet of work,
and tb lower drift, which has explored
" th main ahoot and Is tho deepest work
of the camp, is In ore for a distance of
' more than 1,100 feet. For tho first (00
. or D0 feet this drift, while on tho vein,
does not open commercial ore, but the
'remainder of 'the drive has explored th
largest body of ore yet opened In the
jnue river district anjl it la said to be
commercial. . - J" or nearly 1,000 feet the
drift has "aa average depth of 100 feet,
-giving an' Immense reserve., Att one
point where the vein hss own crosscut,
the width of ore pronounced milling is
41 'feet, 'and from this Sguro ranges to
. th width of tho drift. .' .- . j v
. Mr. 'Park Is erecting - a rapid-drop
-Stamp mill, which will have. a capacity
of at least 100 tons dally, - A value
are entirely free In the work done to
.'data It i the purpose of th manager
tOr-amalgamate, - without using concen
trating -tables. As all present work Is
In adits, and for -a greater depth of 4(0
to 100 feet wis) bo th same, timber for
all ordinary purpose abounds snd as in
property I six miles from th HerUn-
sl river, on of tho finest power
stream of southern Oregon,' the oco-
.' sua as among in dosc ' V
. , Mr. MacArthur spent 10 day at th
, property making exhaustive examlna
tlons of all w6rklngs, and hi report I
-' understood to be highly favorable-no the
' Treasura When the Treasure-milt .is
t running at , capacity, . with th Lucky
Boy's 40atamp mill In full commission,
th possibilities of the Blue River dls
., trict as a grant low grade mining pro po
sition will be brought to th attention
mmwmm.
ELECTEIICITV
' Ta tare most Uatractlv and attraotlvadsparlamsnU of XXMXUT a taa
LEWIS AND CLAIUt FAD.
. Ar an groapot la oa fla TmlUlag at k a AST an of the grounds. --
WU ARE TMERQ WITH THB QOODfi" "
VILLAr.IETTE IRON
commoner, and every day an average of
mora, than 100 peraona who live In that
stats register ar th building. '. X
: . The bouse of Lincoln at Sprlngf laid
baa boon reproduced -wffh j faithfulness
to details such as elicit expressions of
surprise from Illlnolsano who visit tho
exposition.' Upstairs Is Lincoln's bed;
room, ''with tho, furniture Just "as It
stood over 41 years ago, before Its owner
became president of tho United State.
Downstairs tho ' room a are devoted to
hlstorlcalplctureawwrltlBgeand -othor
thlnga relating to war times In Illlnoia.
and soma refer to events a a. Tar . back
even - aa tho,. period when . tho country
was evolving "from, colonies to ,.na-
wuu. . -..) j . - .,
That Lincoln, was a eaptaln of federal
troops la brought - to mind by seeing
relies jf tho early Mexican and Indian
wars. ..Other great hlstorto events are
commemorated in theLillllaols bulldlnr.
of th world In a manner little realised
by th ay era g Oregon operator. - v" (.
COKE TARIFF HANDICAPS.. .
kTorthpert Smelter's PoslUoa Suhjeet for
. Btnch Dtsoaasios' at Booalaatd.
Slftf e th4 wriPhgle at Roasland ha de
veloped,' over the eoonomy of smelting
at tho. Trail plant, owned by the Cana
dian Pacific, or at Northport,' owned -by
theLRof company, and srt us ted1 Just
across th tini In th staU of Washing
Ion, there ha 'been a great amount of
criticism of the .tariff on soke Imposed
by Jhe United SUtea '.The coke used at
Northport . and Trail, oome 'front, th
CroW Nost Pass district - of - British
Columbia. " ' - Th coke laoginjrcross
tb line to Jforthport- pay nearly )l X
tea tariff,.' while th product used at
Trail Is free of duty: : Thi slngt ban-
Slcap, "vlth -other- burdens Kortbport
struggles with.- Is the - argument tjeed
in Roasland against continued , smelting
al tho Washington state Dlent.
. .Against this position of tho ardent
Canadian. If is offered that the North
port plant 1 nearer tho Boundary mine
than Trail, and any move in this direc
tion la a grat weoonomy owing to tb
necessity of using, tho carrying ore of
tho Boundary in moat of tho. smelting
operations of tho northern country. A
there Is a, hitch in th merger proceed
ings for th properties of Roasland,. It
seems likely .that the Northport. plant
will be the tnelter-for Le Rol oroa for
om tlm to- coma . . '-..-,(
'. --' ' " Xiok Belmontf Oleaanpa.
..T:-' 8pecUI Dtspsteh' to Tee JoaraaLt
Tipton, Or.. July If Bine Ollkey -A
Kershaw started their Jlttl three-stamp
mill on th Belmont a, rich' or body, re
cently, they- are credited with having
cleaned, up. from tM0 to 11,700,; The
or -handled 1 aaid to have ranged to
about' 1 40 a ton, necessitating frequent
cleaning of th plates. ' While milling,
the.new owners say that they have been
developing the property, and that the
Belmont could not be. purchased today
for much ier than 1 100,000. . ... f
;::-,;-v:;" ; Oe-Blam.to "front 1. ';;'.;
Local mining man Interested fn th
Cle-Elum district, of northwest . Wash
ington, fUto- that th - Union Copper
company 01 mat place nas received an
offer of a high figure for tb opper
property situated la that ecUon.T It Is
not 'raid that - the of fer hes been .ac-i
oepted. nor sretither particular known.
Th earns . company . - owns th large
quicksilver . deposit in the Cle-Elum.
which waa reported to have been sold
for an immense sum-a few-month ago.
Th - district 1 near the base . of tb
Washington .coal beds, and operations
there may b carried on at a remark'
sbly low figure. . ' ; -. i - ,
SALEM VOTES s AG Al NST V
rtiBONDING-THE- CITY
(SpecUl Dtopatehlta Tke JovmL)
Salem, Or, July Mr At a special elec
tion neia in tma city yesterday- th tax.
payer declared -against tho bonding of
th city for bridge purpose by- a vote
of ISO to 117. It had been proposed to
replace seven or tue wooden bridge In
th city with permanent concrete struc
tures at an estimated cost ofl 110,000
and It would hav been , neces'sary to
bond th city for thl amount -to carry
out in worx.- bui irttle Interact was
taken in th matter by th people in
general as indicated by the light vote.
?ATIN
& STEEL WORKS
and tho views of each classified so s
to assist th visitor in locating them
aa to-time' and Influence on tha na
tion's development. .. r
. Second only . to. tho Lincoln features
ar those that tell fh story ot General
UJ 9.- Orant, who wa a, resident of Ga
lena. Illinois, and. to whom Illlnolaana
proudly point as ona of tho state' con
tributions ; to th solution of th prob
lems of this civil war period, r
. Th governor of Illinois from th
earliest day ar shown by portraits
and -Ibo 4ha-vsm--wy-tho Illustrious
Indian chieftain . of that region . ar
represented. .'-.. "v-..
Soldier and statesmen, pioneer and
empire builders are brought to mind
by tho plctursa on the walls, and it is
to be doubted whether there I a struc
ture on tho grounds In which there Is
so much of interest for th student of
history and th ardent worshiper of th
nation' heroes. .. .
DRAIN TO REBUILD
BURHED AREA
Handsqmi Substantial Buildings
v "to Taka Plao of Those .
::'.frf.:-. v;;- Destroyed.7' 'i.
, -t.
NO INSURANCE MAKES - -.
r INDIVIDUAL LOSS BIG
Railroad Surveying Crew Arrive and
f-Kuaacra of .ftcw la 'Again Ra-
J,vvd-l.Fprc" of Twenty "IJciiA'c-
y compariica New Party. :
- ; (aaelal TMspetes teTks foraeLf ' '
Drain. July It, With two blocks of
building, besides th . railroad depot.
roadraastar's offlo and warehouse in
smoldering ruina, th north part of th
business section of Drain . presents
desolato appearanoe. yet the result Is
only that Which comes sooner or latetto
block of frame bulldlnga, and while
th loss- to Individual 1 great,, there
seing no lnurncr the burned area, will
probably all soon be replaced by better
and more aubstanttat bulldlnga. -There
la already talk of a handsome new 14
room hotel and there will be other busi
ness buildings erected, to supply th da-
mana. . . ; , - . .
-tZz Bnndlaa; Depot,
Tho Southern Pacific eomoanv had
tho- material on tho ground with which
to enlarge th old depot. This was all
burned, but a gang of men commenced
work this morning on a temporary atruo-
tur wnicn, win serve tneir need until
a new depot can be built and no doubt
a modern building will be erected at this
station. "
B. L. Meacham of the Commercial
hotel ha -rented a 14-room house in
East Drain and will tak car of the
traveling pdbllo' until a hotel 'can. b
While th loan from th fire la aoretv
felt Jiy those who wer In Its path, th
destruction - would - have-, been much
greater had the .wind been blowing from
toe nortn. - ir is thought that with such
a Wind th entire buntneea Motion and
Mveval block of realdenoe would have
been Burned- as th to wn . Is without
a wster system. , ' ; . ,. y .
. .. : arw sUUroad talk. V-'
Th people . of this ' section ' ar con
siderably interested In- the arrival of
William Hood. chief surveyor of -the
Southern .Paclfld rsflroad, with a gang
of 10 men and two 'Cars, at thia place
today. They com direct from Yuma,
Arlsona,-1 add .'oonslderabls "railroad talk
Is being Indulged -In. - They come with
out being heralded by any one and' no
ono know 'their - mission. Two roars
ago last month a similar crew dropped
into' Drain and commenced surveying for
a, coast rauroaa. 7 .' , ,.,
Thl erew has been steadily at work
sine. : Thy ar now south of Crescent
City, California, and reports from there
say that they bav at least a year's
work yet to do. Their work all through
hss been very thorough and a 1 per cent
grade Is being maintained. - Whether the
arrival of the crew today moan that
further work on this road I to be com
menced will develop In a day or two.
YOUTH IS COMMITTED r
V i - TO REFORM SCHOOL
' (Spedat Dispatch to Tke iwraatt
: Salem. Or.. July 14. Hugo Albrcht.
a H-y ear-old boy-who pleaded guilty to
tn cnarg or torgery in tne 1 circuit
court, for Marlon county last week, waa
yesterdsy afternoon committed - to ' the
state reform school by County Judge
J. H. Scott. . Toung Albrech't waa -sen
tenced to two yeare In the penitentiary
by circuit Judge George Hr Burnett,' but
owing to hla youth was given th ben
efit of a epeclal law which mad It
poealbl. by- recommendation' of th cir
cuit Judge, to send him. to th reform
school...
The boy recently forged th na mo' of
T. A. Schublnger, who oonducts a cheeee
faotory near thl city, to two checks
which he hsdf cashed by local merchants.
The amount realised by him on the
worthlees psper wss 114 with which he
proposed to tax in th Lewis snd Clark
tUsrfcrA Fhysldzn Cures Hlmsslf of
tutxi with Cutlcura Rornedies.
,. Prescribe Them and Has Cured
:i ManCK8sViTier'eCH!wforinu!as
Xjtw Failed Dr. Fisher Says ':
SmCURA REf.1EDIES: ";
v J POSSESS TRUE MERIT
.- Vj face waa afflicted with acsema
j la tho year 1897. f I used th CaUcura
Ramedies, and was entirely cured. X
am a practicing physician and very.
: often prescribe CuUcura Resolvent and
Cutlsurm Soap In ease ot ecaema, and
they have cured .where other formula
have failed. I am not fn the habit of
endorsing patent medicinesriiut whea,
I find remedies pohseesing true merit
such, as the CuUcura Remediea do, I am
broad-minded enough to proclaim their
virtue to the world. I have been prae
, ticing medicine for sixteen years, and
must say I find your Remediea A No. 1..
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
or any part of it. I remain, very truly
, yours, 5M. Fisher, M. D.Bi( Pool,
kd May 24, 1905." , t ,
(OTi(-iiEsin,,$i.
Cornptets) Treatment tor Every
'- Humor from Pimples '
r to Scrofula s-
V Bathe the affected parti with hot
'"water and CuUcura Soap, to clean
the surface of cruet and scales and
often th thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
CuUcura Ointment freely,' to allay
itching, irritation, and inflammation,
and soothe and heal-and, brartly, take
CuUcura Resolvent Pill to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but ona dollar, m. often, gufBdent to
euro the most torturing, disfiguring,
itching, burning, and acaly akin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss of hair,
from Infancy to age, when all else fails.
nm I Om I m Ci ill rm
iii Um vwts. ran
BoU Trtm- IllMl.
w0-JUuii rM.oflev m
HawanellaMyea'
I OkM nut, SM. VM f , ml
Km vwte. tea final e Oaea. Oh-
DODSON SAVED FROM
. HANGING BY GOVERNOR
;.: .. - 11 1 11 1 ... ' f
, (8petU mapeteh ts The JeerasL) - -.
Salem, July. I. -Governor . Chamber
tain .yesterday afternoon commuted th
sentence of .Andrew Podson, the Jose
phine county murderer, to 11 f Imprison
ment. ' Dodson had been- sentenced .to
hang on August 11 for th murder of a
miner named Duolap, to which he had
pleaded guilty.. A. M. . Ingram.-x who
planned the murder, ws eonvictea of
murder In th seoowd degree. Th gov
ernor gav as a reason f or the commu
tation thatTbodaon- w Instrumental In
bringing to Justice Ingram, who wa th
real criminal. Judge H. kVHanna, who
sentenced Dodsonw and' A. E. Reamea
the district attorney, both recommended
clemency. .- ,. - ' 1 .' .. . . -
DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA
On " T. J. Potter," Queen ' of River
'; ' Boat Don't Miea It x
-T. J.- Potter aatla for Astoria and
North Beach as follow: July It, :00
a. m.; July . :2 a. m.; July 17, 1:4
a. m-j July XI, 11:4 . m.; July It. l:o
p. m. Don't fall to see the lower Co
lumbia from deck of this magnificent
boat. Partloulare and O. R. eV N. sum-
mar book by asking C W. Stinger, city
ticket agent. Third .. and ' Washington
street,' Fort land. -: -
BURNED TO DEATH BYT
v . " GASOLINE EXPLOSION
fc. (Joaraal Ipeelsl aarvlee.)
Braddock, Pa.July St.-A th result
of th axploalon of a gaaollne etov thl
morning in th residence - of Lev! . Ta-
gress, the house caught fire, two chil
dren were burned to death, the mother
and a daughter fatally burned, and th
father end two other children aerloualy
burned. The dead are Harry Tagress'
aged 7 and Meyet Tagress aged 4.
C0LIF0RTABLE
UT7
FOR CHILDIlEir
' -;,. f ,;
fTTlHE children will enjoy the
y - comfort of these Barefoot
rUri 1 Sandala.: They permit
freedom to the air and protect
the feet from the busing street.
Every pair well made of the
beet material. Oak toles, tan
and calfikln nppera, la teat foot- J
form laite. Hisses' and child
.ren' slies 6 to 2-eold all earn
mer for $1.60 on sale f
tomorrow at ; . w .V1U
r Infants Barefoot 8an'"
dais, siies 2 to 8, 60e J ' .
P;ULLn
283-851IORRn:OIT CT
: jr..- V;:'
- WilF
tiares
them
terms;
Any bid resientoT Portland
Have bn sold
.Like-the "Eclipse' Range, it
Ccmp
The common but vry 4
useful kind- They hav '
canvas top and fold flat. '
Our pile 1 only.
GEVUPn
We will sell you a Kitchen
Treasure worth tt.TS for. .SJ2.TS
tt.S Cobbler Beat Rocker -
for 'j. fa.BO
Turn Yum Springs, full sis,
'worth 11.10, for ..........3.60
A falling Iaf Kltchan '
Tbl for , . t. . . . . .. tl ,i,.f a.oo
A wooden seat Kitchen , . ..
Chela for.. 65
; i
: W !
, -J . 1 plan allow you to vtfear the watch, while, you ; . . V-jyy '
;'. ,.-",' V A '.f are' paying for itThey are of standard make - liVjJ I V
Wo will Furnish Your Home for 02O Down and 03 a AVeoIX
17H75
t.. i .
Stock- of the "BOSTON STORE"
f S fcUUCTION ROOM
-rr Tdmoiroyr'r at-M
; .' ' .- ' - - ' '- " 1 ' '.. v- t .--.- - - . f ... ' '
first and SaimonSls. " : C. L TO, :toc:;:
, .!; If
-p,,--Vf-v'V
biry anf;Reirigerttor;m -wrhave a great prangs c
And prices. .We fear we have- over-stocked and rnost'jKt fid cJ ,
on some terms. Call and see iis
DONT BE . LONGER WITHOUT .' A'; REPSI GERATOH.
HERE ISlYOUR OPPORTUNITY! If you can't afford to pay spot
' cash, choose , the kind that fills your . needs and pay for , it , as you can. '
17c SsUilbe
ViU tell you that they are among the very best on the' snarket.
is of standard make.,': r,::5'vRi' y-iA.-:v::-r
.Ccnp Stoves.
The season is at , hand
.. whan they're In demand..
, Don't forget taatr we
' ' have them In stock. Her
. '' 1 a special price for thl
' :5Jirf,!.Vl..$I.OO
Ha
Dinner
We are showing Smi
Poxcelaln Dinner Beta of
47 . pieces. . handsomely
decorated, for th
low price of...
Mrntlon This Ad
' : Yoa CalL
SUMMEPv
A handsome east bronse Photo
rrame, worth too, for... SB
A cane seat Dining Chair for. SJl.OO
ll.Tt Cane Seat Chair foe.SJ 1.S&
A tT.10. Enamel Bed.-brass -
trimmings, for 95.50
A round-top Golden Oak Table, worth
.114.40. for $18.00, $1.00 down
ud SOe) per week 1 ,
rillST STREET ' 219-227
AUCT
X ;-1 X:.irXX'-; :u:':;Xz:.:-AX y-Ji'iyyj3v:K:;.J:: ;!;v!';.-i
Now in the hands of thc PORTLAND -
about them anrl make your owa
"AlcsW
j ....
...
"1
la3alt SmC3
is
Haa , one ' hlf. , hinged , .
door, 4hre sides et wire '
ecreen; affords perfect
protection against, file.
Cheaper than yea, can y
purciiase ' the - raw m-"
tertall. From t ( ft -r
I1.SS down to...7lva v
v. : 'v;t- j.'i.-:-.t.-j
Sets
:v$6.25
When
SPECIALS
'A 47-pleoe set of Decorated ' - '
. Dishes, worth 18.40, for.. . . f J..y$
A ttt.ee Sideboard for $S5.W,
i Sl.OO down and $1.00 per week.
Thl 1 an xtra special bargain.
Call and It. .- -A
tt4.00 Leather Couch for 92S.OO,
91.00 -down - and 91.00 per
week. Thla Is - another gilt-edge
rrgntnr
YAI. jHLL
3 tt vf'-jr'A'
"'vOi-V-;
Clark
Port-J
exposition. wss arrestod In
laadk- .;.!-