THE OKEGOIJ DAILY JOURHAi; PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, . NOVEMBER 3. 1907. v
mn orcum id
TRANSPORT ATI C .
UIU OULLILlb 10
A''IUVEL,V- REMOVAL
IL
SAUE
AT . .
COUTRG
Sumpter Plant Closing Contracts
- for Ore Produced In.Con--L
tiguout District.
CRUDE PRODUCT FROM
. COLUMBIA, 13 SECURED
' .-j . .U Si
Excellent Progress Ma3e by-fhelter
and, Its Progressive ; Management
Since Work Began Nearly Two
Year Ago in Blue Mountains.
J.
(Anertal Dispatch to The JnnrniLl
, ' Bumriter. Or.. Ndv. I. The, contract
- recently annouoced, between the Bump
: er smelter management and the mana
ger of the Columbia mine, for delivery
or crude ore from the latter property
for reduction, aivea to. the local plant
the entire product of -the district, tare
the Columbia concentrate. 81 nee the
smelter blew In nearly '-two yeara a bo
jjiaiici fuller na.e uienutm .rReuuij
the scope of his operations and has en
listed one . after another of the local
MUMtAf, Until kA .nntHll. .Ka Aim.
VfW.n,,'. W. U.I... J JVl.tl W .
' trlct. Securing or from the Columbia,
. , one of the best producers of the camp,
layabout the final step toward absolute
control and- is an event of much local
interest. . .
The career of the Sumpter plant, as
It approaches-the close ef Its second
r . year or activities le a matter or priae
. tovtne entire' Blue mountain mineral
sone. It has had a stronger stlraulat
ing effect than any ether- work aver
tion or the Humpter valley railroad.
Ita ntnagement has demonstrated
- higher appreciation or tne district than
any other representative of heavy cspt
-, tal entering here and the remarkably
successful work dona baa . proved that
smelting- Jiere" at an economical figure
-. Is possible when all the mines are pro-
live red to the local Institution. When
- Manager Fuller first surveyed the dis
trict the most conservative mining men
of the camp thought that be could not
stimulate production- or low tons cany
of smelting ore. ' He baa proved to the
-satisfaction of all that such-a thing Is
possible and that the1 .work of the
----- smelter will encourage new - develop
ment which would never be undertaken
without a nearby market for base ores.
The development of the Sumpter and
-'Baker country this year has been the
moat - encouraging - that has . ever oc
curred In It. months before..' Bom re
markable new properties are Just enter
Ing the producing-list to -help-the old
nes maintain a heavy tonnage and the
- prospect for next seaaon Inclines more
. toward a larger smelter than any dlf
Acuity In keeping the plant In steady
- commission. The amount of carrying
ore available is increasing rapidly and
by next summer will be suf aclent to
meet ait wi requirements m a plant
' handling the most siliceous product of
amy camp, x ii v uiairici is eunmiuiii'
Jng Itseir and Manager, Fuller unoa the
aplendld results aohleved and everybody
Is getting In line to work and strive for
- V upbuilding of the Sumpter smelter.
''J: BILL NYE IS RICH. '
BUae With Saxooroaa ConoBsea Fsolted
V , Istmrt Im WaAfaa Onitf.
(RpeeUl Dlapatrh to The' Jnaraalt
: Medford. "Or., Nov. I. The cleairap
ftf fa Ann fMm . pii r tit R n tnni nf Ari
at the Bill Nye mind, near Oold HIM.
. which has just been reported, excites
several local people,-, as this property
- was first brought out. by Medford men,
The property was first located by Frank
i-iawrenoe in UOe.atid the. same year
11. H. and N. B. Nye or Medford ac
quired the group, The latter organised
the Bill Nye Mining company,, which
operated the mine for a period, but
work was suspended tinder th'ls regime,
owing to trouble with the several Inter-
, that some outsiders .were looting the
property of rich ore. ;W. IE. Blackmer
and associates reorganised the com
. pany, built a five-stamp ' mill on the
property and have inaugurated steady
work, with excellent prospects front the
early stages. . . .
This property is situated on the same
- ridge sa the Opp, at the northern end
of the entrance. The mineralisation of
the district is thorough, ana while
pockets hsve been found at the surface.
indlcatlona favor the view that deeper
ore win Da man grade and in largr
-shoots, the. strike 'in the Nye st depth
being the best evidence of this tendency.
The pay shoot at the Bill Nye la said to
. have a width of Ave feet, some of the
ore assaying remarkably high. ,
V ' MINING NOTES. J
:1m
(3
mm m
On the first of January we will remove to one of the brightest, lightest and most commodious corner stores in the city, with every
garment, every shoe, every article of apparel in the establishment direct from the factories and absolutelynew. We shall carry
none of our present stock away with us, and to accomplish its disposal have begun - , """" - ; . - ..
A-GENUINE REMOVAL: SA
That shall be vigorously continued until our shelves and counters have been cleared of everything in merchandise we now possess.
And with this statement on our lips, WE DESIRE TO CHAT CONFIDENTIALLY WITH THE PUBLIC. We are not un
mindful of the fact that it has become quite commonplace to offer this or that excuse for this or that variety of sale, many of
them of merit. butiome deceptive in the extremeA.This sale, however, is a BONAFIDE DISPOSAL OF ANTEXCEPTIONAL
STOCK OF MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' APPAREL AND SHOES in order that we may open our new store, five times
larger; than this one, with a stock of goods now being manufactured expressly to our order. No statement in this advertisement;
or those to follow, will be in the least beguiling, and we earnestly desire that we shall be believed, at least to the extent of a per
sonal examination of our stock and familiarity with prices and class of garments and shoes we selL ' If our friends will do this
much we shall not be greatly concerned as to the outcome, because we know we make no pledges we will not fulfill to the very
' utmost oi our promises, io tne public, one of the most important of these is that '".'.;!
We Have Reduced Our Prices 33K Per Cent
On every Suit, every Coat, every pair of Pantaloons, every Hat, every Overcoat, every pair 'of Shoes and every pair of socks,
Suspenders, Necktie or Cloves we have in stock. , ; v v
THESE REPRESENTATIONS WE GUARANTEE TO BE ABSOLUTELY TRUE, OR YOUR MONEY
-rfrfr-t-vv BACK AND YOU KEEP THE GOODS ! i
We mean business when we say this. , "We are not retiring from business, we are not going to leave the city and we are not bankrupt We are here to stay, and
no promise or act in this great sale shall tarnish the good name of THE RED FRONT, which has been honored and honorable in Portland for 30 years. Our
fashionable Fall and Winter Suits comprise all the excellence in Cheviots, Tweeds, HomespunsCissimeres, etc, and in accordance with the foregoing statements'
S.'iii We Quote the Following Interesting Prices:
r V
fifes , . J
' " r-' fir. " A -
. . i'l'l :
mm
ALL OUR $25 MEN'S 1 ':
SUITS, now ....... ...... . .$16.70
ALL OUR - SPLENDIDLY- TAI
LORED SUITS, regularly sold
at $22.80, now. $15.00
ALL OUR FASHIONABLE
$20 SUITS, going now at. . .. $13.35
ALL OUR LARGE STOCK OF
STYLISH $18.50 SUITS, -
how offered to buyers at. . . . .$12.35
ALL OUR "SUBS TAN TT A L,
HARDY, $18.50 SUITS; now
only ... .................. . 7$11.20
ALL OUR REGULAR $15.00 SUITS
at this sale eo
": at zt:. . . :.7 . .V. . . ; .$10.00
al OUR $10.00 WORKINGMEN'S
- SUITS, strong and durable, --now-TT,.,..
. . . . . . . ...... $0.85
. 1 3V.11r:
1 fill IA
ALL OUR $25.00 MEN'S : 'I
OVERCOATS, now .,.....$16.70
ALL OUR FASHIONABLE
$22.50 OVERCOATS, now.. $15.00
ALL OUR NOBBY $20.00 1 1
. OVERCOATS, now ...... . .$135
ALL OUR CUSTOM TAILORED,
t FINELY MADE $18.50 ;
OVERCOATS, now .....u. $12.35
ALL OUR ALL-WOOL REGULAR
- $18.50 OVERCOATS, . : -
-now . . .,s. ................ . $11.20
ALL OUR EVERY-DAY HEAVY
-$15.00 OVERCOATST
. now . - V. .$10.00
ALL OUR WORKINGMEN'S DUR
ABLE $10.00 OVERCOATS, -
now-. .j . is . nvMAMTi r r$6.85
a i
Z" 1 1 1 'CI- i'. 1
' These are reductions that will doubtless command immediate attention. IThey carmot be duplicated elsewhere. THEY WILL NOT BE
DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE! This for the reason that we are sacrificing profits to the end that we may enter our new premises without
' - - 1 H - . a,suit or shoe that we own today. ' - i ' - " V
IN HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS WE ARE SELLING
ALL OUR FINE DISPLAY OF
. $2.00 HATS, now going at. . .$1.35
ALL OUR DURABLE $1.50 HATS,
for this sale ...OOet
ALL OUR "STANDARD" $1.00 .
SHIRTS, now .63
ALL OUR $1.25 UNDERWEAR, all- "
wool and first-class, now. . .70
ALL OUR FINE LINE OF 50c
NECKTIES, now down half to.........25e
ALL OUR 25c NECKTIES, now
going at ....10e and 15
These prices are bonafide absolute fair and square. There are no mists around them-
which will be discovered by every person who comes to
"... .- -maW fit j "-er-
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND SHOE STORE
Helena, Mont. Nov. I. The ISO-ton
concentrator of the Cataract Mining
rompany.haa been put In operation near
Basin and the 100-ton smelter of the
same company Is about read to blow
1H. The concentrator Is handllna a
' greater amount of ore than ' was ex
pected from the Bullion and other prop.
erttes or tna company, old mining men
At. nnt tieattat to denlar that th. Cmtm-
rart district la an extension of th. I ore came In. Teams are hauling sup
Butte veins. Interests Identified with P" to the property for winter work,
this property ars the moving spirits which will probably be continuous.
behind the proposed railroad between I . .
Bssin and Elllston, which It Is e-1 Hslena. Mont. Nov. I. The Amerl
sected will be completed within a year, can Smelting A. ReHnlng company,
" 1 uu.al.. tU Xt-. U.l.. sMaltSM aaaa
" X smsjsm. V UPSTBtlllB Wl AeMl TSllie Hinwvigi as
Wallowa, Or., Nov. t .A young man noancee an Increase In the price to be
f New Torlc who la a s-eolosieal atu. Paid for lead ores or rrom. ii is xo
riant, ha. Informed a friend - hera ef 14.71 a ton. according to the lead eon
diamond on Bear creek, a anort dis
tance south of Wallowa City. H4 spent filEE CL UB FORMED BY
hie vacation In this countv laat mm. UUtC WLUD TUniVlCU Dl
moalta. Hi found a crystal of beautv
an1 had it nit Into aeveral titeoaa. which I (Kneelal DlnfMtck M Ttie Jnnrnal.l
retted him a coodly sum. He also took Whitman -College. Walla Walla, Wash.
tome with him a piece of quart which I Nov,, I. The Young Ladles' Olea club
bne of his oculist friends manufactured of the college has Just completed or-
inio reaoing lenses., j ne iwu speci- ganlaation .and 'chosen Ita Anal mem
nd. h,n.ht th. " r Mlse Maud Mallory of the soph-
F?d.V7et roht . finder-, more omor. class was chosen president and
Tn..nh nr r.ren atrtfca " - ?"r w'" ' uimrij, u.
i, MnArfi v. Vw. Trwli; Virno r'0 "r give concerts at Dayton
mil.. frnXU tkl- .1.7. , trll.r -rh d Pnd,eton' WU e Othsr Outside
miles from this plsce. Earlier wrk . , . .Hrtui. it th. ...! hm.
was discouraging, as it seemed tnat tne I " ",,1. " ..1 .Z " "1 " vTl".
vein hsd pinched out. but when sinking rZTZ.Z
began ths lesd was found In place, and i'L'. "7 Ti. i.Ti
1. sald:to be rich.- The last report. 2!;
tTlUxl Brtha young LTn n le Ro ws, . Chloe
lory. Ella Avers: second altoa. Eledtoa
Paddock, Harriet toung, Gertrude Mich-
sells, Ethel pavts, ; - ' rt
226 MORRISON STREET-SOUTH SIDEBetween First and Second
iaZGU
Uruorffiitirzc
to the East Daily 3
Threes Pnlhaas ttiaoare SMrtit liiwe-"-eara
llr to O.aba. Chlcen. Bpo.x.'l
f"rt ilplo-e..- itilf to K.su Clin
tkraask Pellmas toertot sltrplot-mfe n.
ally oatlwrtoat WMkly te Calrat RM-Ualaa
hatrura Ima trt to the lut aaUr.
CHICAOO PORTLANU
SPECIAL.
rw the E.o via Baat-!
uctoe.
BPOKANa n.Tsa.
Far Eaat.ra Waablng
tna. Well Walla. L.
toa. Cmi e'AWa
aoo UTMil Rinlan
Mots.
' the Bart rta Uaat-
Ltavaa.
ma. i
0.11.
e:ISp.s.
Dally.
II & a.
DaUy.
Am.
erRa, I
DaUf.
eti
DaUy.
Trli a. B.
DaUy.
roe Astoria ana w.t i no p. m.
sniats, eBaawtlos wtthfrtallT.
iS i. tnre. ma .x. snaday.l
-!. Aa-.t. 4ock. 1 10:00 p. ml
A host
:0i s. m.
a. aadax
. Tihlll Ilwt ato.
roaj DATTON. Onmal
CI(T aad Taahtll rtnr T no a. aa
Casta, atmra. Rath aeDaUy.-..
Mtn, Aah-at. dork. Ua. goaday.
VrSH .
nit
as. Saasay.
aaae rfar' laete.
FOB LBWI8TON. Ida..
o waaolata fro
Rlparla. Waa., (taBre.
pekaae aad Lewlatoa.
J: f) a. s..
or epos ar
rival Train
N. 4. Rna
Tttea, Thur.
4 on s. su .
Mnadar -w.4M.4ay
aturoar ...
TICKET OrriCS. Tliirt and tin-a-tra. TaJa
.A. U CBAIO. Oeaaval FuMfH Af.at.
EAST
SOUTH
e:e3s.sv.
eiMs.a.
M0f.a,
T:9 a.
'4Mb. a
1110:45 p i
1 JtitTA
I w Iogcxh lAfnl I
OHioa Dapor.
OTtRLAND IXPBESS.
Traloa, lor SaUoa, Boaa
Aahlaad. I
BM.ta, Osdva, gaa rraa
cawo, Btorktoa, Lae Aa
S.IM, Kl Paae. N. Of
wane eaa tat net.
Moralaa in la
Seta at Woodbara
dally . except Baadayl
nth trail sra ML
A nmml. Illttartaa
BrowsarUla. S a r I a f
ftela, WaadllaB aad
narraa.
Baa-ana saaaaesas
awsta at woadbara with
hit Asset aad Sllvaa-
toa hnL -Oarrallls
pai
Bbntdaa aai
Ttnmt Orovi naa osae.
e p. aa. .
10:Hl
:sa
111:60
a- st.
a. aa.
y. m.
pylon t vtnyt
California Prune Wafers
The great tonic csthsrtlc, sn Inval
tiftble rurs 'for - Malaria. Blllouaneas.
-Crmetlpation, Kervouaneaa, Catarrh of
the Stomach,. Pad Breath, Oily Skin,
mn-piiaanrta, vvma sna tu Liiver,
Dtomaort sna uowti trounie. :
100 Wafers 25 Cents .
St. a., r -1 " 'ti.i r. . vnH i'y-n ai.( jnt . U
JLi'.t it a u. .aii, Cr.
TTaioa Ooaaty Medala.
RMelat THanatch aa TH lmrm. .
La Qranda, Or Nov. . L'nlon county
has racelved. up to data, from the Lewis
and Clark exposition management nine
gold, eight silver. T bronse medala and
six honorable mentlone, .
URGES HARMONY OF HOME
"AND SCHOOL.
Superintendent Rigler Says Par-
ents and JTeachers Should
Work Together.
Frank fttfler. superintendent of the
city schools, spoke before the Home
Training association yesterday after,
noon In advocacy of cloaer relaUoof 'be
tween the parents and teachers.
"One third of the life of man Is spent
In preparation for the balanoe, said Mr.
Rigler. "During ths period of prepare
tlon the school and home should be
auxiliaries. Inasmuch as both are ds-
slaned for the good of the child, the
active ' heads of each should work In
harmony.
"Tho teacher and the parent too often
are In conflict, and the highest effi
ciency Is not attalnsd because of the
loss of power through tbls friction. You
cannot depend upon the. child to main
tain Ideal relatione between parent and
teacher; ths child -Is. not the perfect
medium of transmlaeion -of Information
from one to the other. ') ,
'Teachers err. but in the main thoy
desire to accomplish the best results."
Mrs. Sarah A-. Evans, president or
tha state federation of Woman's clubs.
urged affiliation wlth-the federation and
orrerqd to provide literature which
would aslat the members of tha Home
Training association to learn more fully
ef the' work of the stats organisation.
Neat Thursday afternoon the assoola-'
TRANSPORTATION.
ALASKA:
FAtT AKD, POPULAB STEAMSHIPS 1
Iave Beattl I l a
'rcrrtasoay Kevember tt, via Wraaaal.
-S0LPHIM." Vevambw IT, via Wraasal.
I'lABAlXOW." Meramhw 10, 14, via
wraas-ai, jaaueaaaua.
CALL1KU IT
Xetehihaa, Inaaaa, Sa(1aa, Haiaaa, Bka
way. OeaaasU with W. t. a T. raate las
Atlla, Dawaaa, Taaaaa, Noma, ete. .
Fof All geathaeatera Alaska farta.
Call or ewnd for -Trip to WoDdfrfnl AUaka,"
"Iwllaa Baakatrj." 'Totea PolM."
. Tint ALASKA S. S. 00.
Fraok Vtoalaey Co., Asaota. '
SU Oak Bt. Portland. Or.
TRANSPORTATION.
tion will hear aft address by Dr. Lewis,
who will substituts for Dr. E. P. Moss-
man. The following Wednesday evening
at Taylor Street M. E. church the-Association
will have ths opening rally
of the season and Judge Fraser, Rev. Dr.
J. W. Brougher and Stats Superintend
ent J. H. Ackermsn will speak. A spe
cial musical program haa been arranged.
DAIRYMEN TO MEET
IN FOREST GROVE
i': (Bsertal Dtasatchle The noraal.) '
Forest Grove, Or., Nov. I. Ths Ore
f on State Dairyman's aasoolatlon will
meet In thta city December 1 and- tJ.
A Joint committee from Dale grange
and tha. board ef trade hes been ap
pointed to welcome tha visitors. W. IC
Newell and A. T. Iliixton of dels grange
aod Editor. Hogs, X. a. Callendar and
.BOAT-
Steamer''
Republic
leaves foot of Washington street
for airwillamstte Slough points
and St Helena on Saturday at T
p. m. Returning eavee" BU
Helens et 4 p. m. "
"' t '
FOB ASTOmXA AJTO WAT FOZsTTS
Steamer Telegraph
-baxlt ma VAMO.
lavs - I Arrive
Portland... T a. m. Astoria.....! p. rh.
Astoria., t:l p. m. Portland. . . . p. m.
soox rOT of usn ituit.
Judge Hollla were anpninted-on thai
committee. About 10e delegates are ex
pected. ' - -.-
TRANSPORTATION.
Astoria & Columbia
. River Railroad Co.
Lsav
IMha
Pally. .
Te a. St.
IIDaUy.
CHIOS DBPOT.
Matfara, Ralnlar,
Clatakaale, Waatport
Clirtoa, Aatsrla, - War-
rmtoa, rlatal, riaaa
Smo, Fart Stenaa,
OMrhart Park, Saauda,
Astoria aad Saeahata,
isMly.
Aaearla Bxs
nt , . i
Arrlvae.
11:10 a. Sk
Oiy.
Ia i
Dally.
S V. sad P. A.. Aatwla. itr.
C A. .STBWABT, CnaiaMfTlat Af.nt. l Aida
straev
.n-ii.
FerOaaaV-Oswese Sabmtaa BarviaW aad TaaahD
. - j- Siviaiom, .
I Depot foot ef Jaffaraaa etreet. "
taave PortUad dally tor Oaarase T:M a.
W0, 1:08. 4:00, S:80. T.i 10:10: 11 :W
p. m. Dally (.xr.pt Samday). B:B0, S:0, t.ti,
10 a. at. Bandar only. S:0S a. ta.
Batvrstvg "fmta Oa w f (u. aiilf. Pattlaad S.1 '
11:10) B. m.t.je:M a. aa. Daily (ex-apt Baadarl.
em. IM, 9M, UiS a. ta. Saaday eoly.
All v a.
iMtai fmat sane eVwt for Pallae aad tntaj.
BiMllar solat aally tM s. Bb Arrive Part
la M tOdA a. at. -
The la.atdasclaVaninatt IMwr Was
eeaiatee dally tn Moo moo th aad AWIe. eoa.
aaetlit with BontlMrB Paelfle eeaafeay'a wacas
at Pallaa aad lJtJK
Pht-eUaa fare fmm Partlaad I te Baeraaaa
esd Ban rraadaoa J0. rrha t: 'loaae cia-s
fara $1a. eaxwl-elaaa Karths fl-SO.
lanaa. China. .Pwle aad iT""-.
fity T1 OTflce etmrt J?
o. w. sTniera. - . a. t. e".
ony xtasaa . " -
TIME CARD
TRAINS
Portland i
elal tor Cheh.Ua.Oaa
tralla. Olmpia. Otjre
Barber, Bvsth Bd. Ta-
aaania. opo."
Inra. Dirae, ' Oataha.
Kaaaaa CHy. Bt. beaia
and eaatnaeaT,
North Oeaat Llarttad.
elMtrie llshted. for Ta
enaaa. sVattle, Snukaaa.
Bntta. aflnaaapolla, Bt
Paal aad tha Baat.
Pn rat gonad Umftad.
far Chahalta. Oeatralla.
Taraaaa aad , HeetUe
ealy,
Twia City Brfvasa. (at
kana, Balana,
T.lloiratoaa lSrk. alia-
Mpolia. . at. Paal aadj
IM Etat, i
daily.
-Payart- ArrtTa,
t.-oos. st TiOt a. my.
4 Ms, at. iomVsw
U:s.aty tMp,m.
. At. iuiiivd, .
Aaatatant Oaeoral Paaaaasar Agess.
BOO storrlaoa St.. aae.XUrdw.
Portiaad, bragea.
North Pacific S. S. Co.s
oosntODXOua
S. S. ROANOKE
- . " S.M0 TO ;
alls for SAM FRANCISCO and LOS
ANGELES, , calling at RCREKA en
route, . J "
TtneSSAY, WOT. .
nncsDAT, JTOT. su
rTJXSDAT, Dia B,
From Columbia dock No. 1 st p. m.
neclal round trip rat.s to Loa Arables.
Tlrlr.t otrlce 251 'V,Rhl?)irfon 8t Thnne
IS. 1114. JJ. J.'OL'NO. Agent.
Tttc coMPOfiraBur. way.
, . 1
.tr.TH-i
I
: com pc
Olty Tiekot Oftea, IBS 14 at. Fhaae MS.
2 Overbsd Trains Dally 7
Taa Flyer aad the Fast ataU
SFMirsis graiTiCTi r
bmo-dati xqvtrwmrr.
ooubtzoub iMmin-
l:la.m
11:41 p. m
4 .1 p. m.
Front
Fortlaad
ThhBaattle
'Via Bpokaae
(o.a,a. Co.
TTkHIVkT
7:00 a. m.
)4:4 p. tn.
".Of A, m.
S rest Wortkera Btaaaaahlp Co.
. RalllT.e from HaaMta ,
. U. U. MIBTaTTeOTA, FOF. $. '
' B. g. DAKOTA, BIO. 14.
For Japan an. I hlna l orts an.
lanlU. ;
""jriPTO TTJBEaT li:. -X
(Jautn til Hi"iniip 1 'iih' "' '
a. a. jto maxb.
sails fnm ii(ii -r J" -n,
Chi" '"l Ai'Hl.- I ii.
Ahnnl I l -r I I.
" -..r"tl-k i 7 i -I
vtl"". "- " '"
K. Tl. , '