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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1905)
JttCOMESS At EL PASO DeleaUj Welcomed by Gov ernor and Local Officials- City ls Crowded. COSTLY EXHIBIT OF - . METALS IS DISPLAYED Boxing Contests and Bull Fights Art 1 ' Among the Amusements Provided Visitors Miners' Drill for Largs - Prizes. ----- , 'v 'r-r- (Journal Special ferric.! - Kl Paso, Tck., Not. 14. 'The largest fend moat Important meeting ' the American mining; congress ever held opened here, today. Ulnar, mining en gineers, surveyors, as Bayers end mln- , lng officials are here from aJl parts of h Lotted Btates and even from Canada and Mexico. Mine owners, v geologists. .representatives of every tat of the itiion having- mining Interests of any Titnd and hundred of other In aome way ronnected with mining; enterprise are also-.present and never before In Ita dilatory was El Paao as crowded with visitors aa It 1 fimr. The citizens of El Paao have apent money lavishly and worked. like beav er to make the congress a auecesa and a credit to El Paao. and their - effort were highly successful. The arrange ment for the reception of the vial tor are aa nearly perfect aa they' could be made, under the existing condition and .. the vlaltor are. full of praise for the completeness of the arrangements and the ayatematio methoda employed. ' Welcomed fcy trovermor. ' . ' At the opening meeting today the del egates were welcomed by the governor of the atat and the mayor of El Paao and responses were mad by several prominent delegate. The rest of the 'session was devoted to the appointment , or committees and a number ' of ad--Greenes -on -subjects ; of -. Interest: te miner, .v ..:... -v. . In the afternoon the delegates and ther visitor . will examine . the. snln "lug exhibition, which, constitute on of the most interesting and attractive fea tures of the congress. It Includes ample of ore from mining dlstrjcts in all parts of , the United State, gold, silver, Iron. tin. si no and many other metals, displays showing the various 'methods of mining, crushing, separat ing, concentrating, smelting: and refin ing ores, mining machinery from the 'ordinary rock - -drills to the most In ' 'trlcate appliances of modern mining and thousand, other things used In mining. !There are also geological maps, show ing the distribution of metals In the United States, special maps of various mining districts. . photographs of hy draulic plsnts, mining machinery and idrwlng of-ecttonal cut. J i . The principal event of the evening "wllt.be the smoker given' 'to the dele- gates by the local chamber of com-1 mere. To enliven the entertainment I 'there will be -a boxing- match of four I .round - between "Australian Bllljr" - 'Bmttn- and tt jnkrrown Triend-end a band concert, " Jany ..' Impromptu ad' dresses will be- delivered In -the course of the evening and refreshments will be served. ' Among the prominent visitors 'who are expected to address the dele gates this evening are the governors ot ; Texas, New Mexico, Arlsona, Chihuahua ana eonora. , , T Bee Bull rl-hts, . . .. There will be many interesting fea ture for the entertainment of the dele gate during 4he week of the congress. .Besides a large number of Interesting technical papers there -will be lecture 1 illustrated with stereontlcon views, trol ley rides around the city to the suburbs. trips to the Mexican side of the -border. where bull fights will be arranged, foot ball and baseball games, a visit to the great smelter of the American Smelting ; . DMrrt Hnrt a Bit The Chicago Painless ;Dentists : V V 303 Washington St, " Corner of Pifth St OppJerUna ' HoteL - V. . ; ;r? SEETHE Special: Rates ; on Dental - Work 1 ; Pull Set Teeth that fit. ' SS.OO Cold Crowia,'22-K...,.e)3.BO Bridge Teeth, 22-K..,;,.f3.50 3.50 l.OO Oold Fillings. Silver ;FiHini.C;. SO 'a A'12-year guarantee "witrr all work. We do strictly as ws advertise. Open evenings and Sundays. Bank reference. : , Ci.:C.G0 PAIMESS if .,'' - '' THE Refining, company near this city, J woe re i.zuv men are a wora ana a ion Of ore is reduced every minute of th year; also a rock drilling contest, for which a large number of entries have been made, who are anxloua tav win th prise of f l.OSS offered by Colonel W. Greene of New York, the noted copper millionaire. There win also be a shoot' lng contest with valuable prisea for th winners. The session of th congress are held In the opera house and there bualnesa matters will pe considered every morn lng. while the afternoons will be de voted to addresses, lecture and recrea tlon. It Is the Intention f the leader of th conarress to start a movement In favor of a law creating a department of mining with a, secretary of mining at It head who Is to be member or tne preal dent's cabinet,,- JEALOUS OLD CKL.TDEHO KILLE1E OFACTII David Aldrldge of Sarr- Bar nardino Shoots at the King 'of tha Klondike. (Jovraal Betelel Berries.) . San Bernardino, Cat. Nov. 14. David Aldridga, an aged pioneer who last month married Mr. Johanna Valentine of Juneau. Alaska, attempted to kill her and Jack Horn, known as the "Klon dike King." last night, a ahot discharged In a fight. for possession of a pistol cutting a hole through Aldridg' shirt and burning his side. . The bride of four weeka and Jack Horns claim that unfounded jealousy was tha cause of th trouble. Mrs. Aldridg had gone to Colton to visit Mrs. Home, 'returning' two hours later than she promised, and Home was with her. Aldridg - made charge agalnat her and. Aldrldge whipped out a re volver: Home wrested It from him and Aldrldge. secured another pistol, which was discharged. Mrs, Aldridg I with Horn and his wife.. FEMALE BLUEBEARD . HELD AS PRISONER ' (Joaraal tDedal rvle. " Berlin. Nov. 14. While the United State ha produced a number of gentle men, with many wives, ws have gone on atep further In this city, and have given to the world a female Bluebeard. A woman of extreme beauty, sh mar ried when she was IS years old, but her husband died after three years of un happy married . life. Her second hus band died suddenly, and her third shot himself. Suspicious circumstances point to th fact that a revolver had been placed in his hands after death. In Paris she had three or rour more matrimonial experiences all ending dis astrously to her husbands and now the body of the last huaband haa bees; e humed and poison haa been found, and the trial is to begin. , UNCTION CITY HAS; .ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM (Special Mepeteh I The Jnrl. . Eugene, Or., Nov. 14. -Junction City now ha electric lights, the current hav ing "been turned on for tha first time two or three night ago. A aompany ha' lntalled a dynamo IK on of the rraln - warehouses there. A number of th business houses have already -been wired for the lights and many more will follow, as It has been demonstrated that the lights are a success. Many Teal dances will also be . lighted by elec tricity. - -. ..; - NEW BOOKS FOR THE ' LIBRARY : '- - - 1 RELIGION, w---. ' Gladden, W. Where Does th Sky Begin? ' . . - ' Holtaman, O. Life of Jesus. ? v VV . ', socioloot. ; '.Cornish. F. "W. Chivalry. ' Doa'Pasao. J. R Anglo-Saxon Can' tury and tha Cnlflcatlon of th Engllab Soeaklna People. Green. Vf. C.-Dlctlonary of ' Etl- ouette. ' ' v ' ' : Reinsch. J. H.World Politic at th End of- th Nineteenth Century, a In fluenced by the Oriental Situation. - -.. "PHILOLOOT. taieVarilTlUV. A.-Cumple gngllsh. Russian Dictionary, ed. S. Aleksandrov. A. Complete English: Russian Dictionary, ed. I. Farmer, J. .. and Henley, W. E. Dictionary ' of Blanaand Colloquial English. , USEFUL ART8. ' Andes. L. E. Oil Colors and Print ers Ink, 10S. - j Bailey, L. H. Plant Breeding. 1104, ed. S. - Byrne, A. T. Highway Construction, 101. ed. 4. Ciile, G. W. Blood Pressure In Sur gery, 103. i - Dye, F. lighting by Acetylene. 101. Kelly, K.-tA.. and Hurdon, E. Vermi form Appendix, 105. ' --. Martyn, C. How to Make Money in a Country HoteL , ,, r ,v GARDENING. Thomas, Mrs. R. F. Our Mountain Garden. . ttnlted States - Experiment . Stations, Office of School Gardens. . LITERATURE. . -Gavlt, v H. . E. Etiquette of Corre spondence. Greene, o. A. -Italian iyrtsts or To day. , . TRAVEL) AND DESCRIPTION. , Bacon. E. M. Literary Pllrrtmage In New England. Boulter. D. C. da K. Belgian Life in Town and Country, Cralk. Mrs. D. M.S. (M.) Unknown Country- ' - - Hogarth. D. G..- ed. Authorlt and Archaeology, Sacred and Profane. r Toiler, J. Among English Inn. Wallace, A. R. Australia and New Zealand. - .. HISTORY. Reeves. ' 'W. P. -Th Lone. White Cloud, ;- a-.-- . - COLLECTIVE BIOGRAPHT. ; Vartinenao. ' Cesereco ' C Italian Characters In the Epoch of Unification, TNDTVIDTTAL BIOORAPHTr, . Champneys. B. Llf and Letter of Coventrv Pat more s--V : fiction .' W Bullock. B. F. Red Leaguer. Hewlett, M, H Fool Errant , r Lloyd. N.-r4oldler of th Valley. Smith, F. H. Day at. Laguarrt'a and Other Daya Wharton. Mrs. E. N. (J.) H'ou of-Mirth..- - BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. , Black, . W. Four Macnleeia. Carpenter,- F.. O. Auatralla, Our Col" ronl and Other Island of th Sea,' Forter, A. w. -Nigger Baby and Nine Beast. . . ' ," - " - c ' - - - ? OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY WE17 IDAHO TOVJi'JS ARE Oovarnment Begins Auction Sala ' of Tdwhsitet of HeyburriT' f and Rupert. H THREE MILLIONS SPENT e-,'. QN IRRIGATION PROJECT Places Will Be Metropolises of Im mense Kegion Now Arid but Soon to. Become a Fertile Paradise for ' the" Fanner.-: ".; - - (Jooraal Special Sorrlce.) Heyburn, Ida., Nov. 14. At present th town of Heyburn consists ot noth lng but a telegraphy Office, a ahanty used a a land office and a number of tents pitched by people who have com her from all fart of th west and southwest to purchase townsitea at the sale which the United States gov ernment has arranged for today. This la to be on of two nw town, which th government Intend to create In th great south Idaho desert, which I to be transformed Into a fertnle paradise by means of artificial Irrigation. Th other town, which will be named Ru pert, la located about seven mile from here, alio on the newly constructed branch of the Oregon Bbort - Ltne, ex tending to Twin Fall. Th townslte have been carefully surveyed and laid out Into lota, with atreeta, diagonal avenues, publlo squares and reserva' tlons for- municipal and other publlo purpoaea. . . Heyburn i waa practically created to day by the sale of a large number of town lota. There waa a great rush, to secure the choicest ' locations and. the bidding was extreme! lively. Some very good prices wars obtained. ' Many of the prospective purchasers had brought loads of building material and store with them and will at once begin with the erection of structures, - It Is expected that within a week there will be acores of houses, -stores and' dwell ings built on the new townslte. -. - The irrigation plant which the "United States government I constructing at a cost of more than 11,000,000 is not yet completed. Th work la pushed vigor ously, however, and the district around the new town la intersected by hundreds or irrigation canals, which will con duct the water for Irrigating1 ths farm lands. Th soil is excellent and th climate eulUbl for ail kinds of farm and garden- product and various kinds of fruit ' Many colonists from Missis sippi, Utah. ' Colorado, Nebraska . and other states are expected to settle In this district and everything Is booming in ntlclpatlon of the rapid development of this part of the state, formerly a barren and dreary desert. Th sale of town lot In Rupert will take Bacsaeek from today. . ', , PIONEER STAGE DRIVER r " BURIED AT ASHLAND -tRpedei Wapstea t Th JooreaU "' Ashland. Or., Nov. 14. Th remains of Absalom F. Glddings. a well-known pioneer resident of southern 1 Oregon, wno died at Mccioud, California, last Friday, were Interred her In Ashland cemetery yesterday. Th deceased, who was, 71 years old, was a stage driver on the old Califor nia and Oregon rout !ncarly days and for many years .waa a-familiar figure on .tne road between Rock Point, Ore gon, ana xreka, California. . - 1 ' "youthful Burglar Ceng-M. : (Speelal Dumteb to The Jonraal.V ' Roaeburg. Or., Nov. 14. Fred Peter son. (CM II.. WIS brousht here from Elkton today on the charge of breaking into , tne poetortlce at that place. - He was placed In the county jail awaiting tha arrival of tha federal authorities from Portland. The burglary waa com mitted Friday night by taking th (las from a rear window. He was captured in loiiowing evening at ' Boottsburg. He secured but 11.31. , There is a bright side and a dark side to all cases. .Here it is the middle of November and we have too many Overcoats on hand, that s the dark side for us. , v. - . ; - , , fow we re going to cut the price on one hundred this.? is the bright side for you. " At $10 " "we offer r"your choice from the regular $12, $13 and $14 Overcoats as now displayed in window, i Come in and try some on. LioiiCixOTHinQ GlUS Juhn-Prb " Oatflttera'fo Ma and ya.i ' lee and isa Third street, ! . . " areas Blorrtsoa, ,. , CREATED - - - - - - - - -, 'j - m A lovely co:.:rLEXio:i New York Udy Prcvc Tht - Every Woman l.iy ; Hive It Cy USING CUTICURA SOAP , Mrs. &. Reichenberg. wife of the well-known jeweller of 146 Fulton St., New York, say v " I had a friend who waa justly proud of her complexion. When asked what gave her aoch brilliant and lovely complexion, a he replied, A healthy woman caa be sure ot a nne ana u ane wiu a aa Z do. uaeclenty of Cuticnra Soao and water.' She insisted that I follow her example, which I did with speedy con viction. I find that Cuticnra Soap keep tha skis soft, white, and clear. and prevent redness and roughness. --NoPain Marvelous la what all th dentist say about th wonderful system of Alveolar Dentistry, originated and practiced ex clusively la Portland by Boston Dentists. 11 M Morrison street. We save teeth If only a S"ood root remains. . W reator old decayed teeth to usefulness and beauty. ... , - v - We replace loat or abaent teeth with out elates. .' - ' -, We extract mth without pain; free of charge. We treat and tignten loose teetn. and soft or bleeding gums are mad sound and healthy. W guarantee our plates to ot. We give you the best dental work for th lowest cost, consistent with first- class work. Come and have free exami nation and consultation and learn lor yourself wha w can do for you, . Boston Painless Dentists B1H Korrtsoa UK Opp- af etex Fraak .i . . .. ana sfosMtnea. XOtrmS M a. na. to a. as. day, a iso a. aa. t iaSO-p. aa. EHGIUEERS DIFFER ON ClfiAL PLAN Foreign Exrerts Favor Sea Level, While Americans Favor 1 Loclj Canal. COST NOT CONSIDERED V v BY MEN FROM EUROPE Sea Level Plan Better Provides for Wants of Commerceymd Shipping "and Takes Longer t? Build Lock Canal Cheaper and Quicker, ' (Jearaal Speelal flervlr.) Washington, Nov. 14. Foreign en glneers on the president's ' consulting board are all In favor of a sea level canal for Panama, while American en gineers are unanlmoua for a lock con- atruction at Ah . tart Conclusions -have bean reaohed and report will be prepared forthwith. Th advocates - of a sea level canal say It is better and more practicable for them In construction and agree It could be' completed In IS years. How long the Americans think It would take to build a lock canal la. not learned, v Un arriving at their conclusions th foreign engineers are not free or a. bias due to the popular demand throughout the United State for an Immediate ap- pearanoe of results on th Isthmus. foreigners generally . favor a sea level canal a It will betty provide for tho. demands of shipping. . Tha, clement ofsicoat does not concern . them as the United States wilt pay the bills. It Was said reeently by ewe of the' Aaaerloa engineers that It would require seven years to construct one of the big locks needed at Culebra If a lock canal was built. - GRAIN BOAT SINKS AT DOCK ON COLUMBIA " ' (Special tMaesteh to The fearaal.) Wenatrhee, Wash., Nov, 14. Th Sel kirk, a freighter of th Columbia a Oka- aogan company's fleet, employed in the wheat . hauling trade on the Columbia river between this port and Brewsur, unk at her moorings at Tramway, a wheat atatlon 40 mile up' th liver, at 4 o'clock yesterday. Th boat was tied up for th night and every one on board was aaleep when th accident occurred. No on was injured. A soon aa new of the accident reached Wenatchee, th North Star, a alster ship of th Selkirk, was sent to th disabled boat's as sistance. It la not exactly known how the accident occurred but it is believed that the' boat was tied, over a sharp rock and the weight of the cargo forced th stone through th bottom of th vessel. The damage don th boat was slight aiM waa confined mostly to th injury done th cargo. Th Selkirk wiU he raised at 'once and put Into coraml' tlon as soon a possible. RAISING BROOM CORN : J ; IN EASTERN OREGON ' " (Special' Dispatch to The Jooratl.) Athena, Or., Nov. 14. i F. O; Lucas, proprietor of the broom torn factory la this city, 1 meeting with the beat sue cesa In hla experiment of ralalng and manufacturing the broom cora In this section, and th coming year he expects to put. In a large acreage In this oily. He has gone to Lewlaton. Idaho, (to purchase a large amount of broom corn, h- , " ' ' Terrlfle Baee with. Death. "Death was fast approaching,'" writ Ralph F. Fcmandes of Tampa, Fla., describing hi fearful rare with death, "a a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep snd of all Interest In life. 1 hsd tried many different doctors and several med icines, but got no benefit, until I began to use Kiectrie timers, bo wonderful was their effect that In three day I felt like a new man. and today fare eured of all my troubles." Guaranteed at Hkldmore's drug store, , ill Third street; price lOo, 1 . EVENING. NOVEMBER 11. bse nsBPiennR"' BassawaaWSSBBHsaaww,flw'1? iHvvvWvmmvHHttttrmvWvvvv4HvHm W her lay fact before you. W hav we are told ia by Callers th largest, far and away the largest, - stock of ladles' Coats In this city. We believe It. You'll believe It. too. when you see them. In this old shark of a building w use more floor spar for the handling of ladles garments than any other store In this city. Don't you believe ItT Bring a yartlstlrk, measure, be convinced. et with ail this floor space we're crowded, yee. iammed for room. What jams usr Why, thousand of garments. Sale last week were tremendous. bumper week In our hiatory but Inroads on stock were quickly tilled yesterday; 700 new garment placed in . stork. -Facts, yes, facta, w are telllnsr you. We are not complaining 01 an after-the-Kalr slump. Our business never was better. Aek our banker, lie I, tell you our oeposimv woro me Heaviest ibbi weK ever. These are facts, easy to verify. Why la tlilaT Because you have discovered, found out. know it. that we have the gooda; that they are new, clean styles, up to the mlnUtei that we are manufarturera of hundred of ladles' garments. K.nart. exnerlenrari mun tallura f.mrv ..urii. to At. alter and handle garments: no cueeswork: no floor rirasa. -. make tUng. We write the foregoing for the benefit of ths people who have . j, shack ot a puiioing 11 tne Dest 1 and Doner ouuaing. yv iniim w mm mmm - ; J - , - - -- ,. .... 1 f SPECIALS FORTIUS WEEK ALL RAEVCOATS AT ; - T' rininr vnn tiA the rnata ' See where we have our raincoats, 550 RAKCOATS AT, OAIF-PRICE " They are Mup-tothis-mdment" ones," to see the cuts. Out-of-town orders will be csred. for. Gar ments sent on approval on receipt of money. Gar ments can be returned if not satisfactory, money refunded that's square. SlPraMPTICE We are daily expecting the arrival of 300 dozen of the famous Sunburst-Plaited Skirts. -The Isst bunch we got was 100 dozen. - They are the best skirt you ever bought for. $1.50. Soon as we get . them in again, we will let you take them every day - from 8-a nu to 11 a. m. at 75c while theylast. We will announce the arrival of the skirts and the : sale of them in the papers. ; It may be tomorrow, ; next day or next week we hope this week, - CniLD.WS AND r,nSSES' COATS We have just added this line to our very complete ' stock of Women's Garments, and to introduce the X-llineuickly-iKtuwill do a little, veryxxpenaive-adverii X tising. Today and tomorrow we will give FREE . with esch CH1L.1J coat oougnt ot us a r uk act a Muff and Collarette Free today and tomorrow. One coat of a kind and you vtitl not find another coat in the State made of genuine tailor cloth, tweed mixtures and plain cloth. Why, Why, bless you, 275 exclusive style coats, one ot a kind, is more exclusive coats than all of the exclusive mats all the hther stores in Portland combined have.. Of course it is. You know it is.' In the f irat . T place there is not a store in Portland, but us, who has a piece of gentlemen's tailor cloth coating $4.00 " per yard wholesale at the mill made into a coat.' These are just afew hot facts. . - ." - I- J; FinTJ as tha amount h raised her ia practi cally shausted. . . I -' i' '..' Tha many farmers In this section ex pect to raise tha crop the coming sea son, and this will become on of th chief Industries. This crop la grown on wheat land and after It is harvested In the fall tha land la Immediately sown In wheat, making th land valuable tot two crops during the season, v AGED MAN WANTS TO BE r r . , SENTTO PENITENTIARY (Special DUpateh to The JdUraeL) f feutte, Mont, Note. 14; Early yester day morning .Sheriff Adams arras led James Kane on A charge of burglariaina the jewelry store of C W. Forester. Th deed waa committed about 10" day ago and 'about 1309 worth of good stolen. Kan readily admitted his guilt lie Is an old man about IS year of age, an ex-Confederata soldier. He is well educated and It Is said formerly taught school.. . . .. ;. .... - .. W Kane says he wants to ga to the peni tentiary and he remarktd f Hherlff Adams today that If he got only a jll ; 1S05. CD we have or can gei o, deserve it; so uu yva. Regufar $16.50 Regular $18.50 Regular $22.00 i vThe likewof Portland at the . Tlnn't forffet ti mmw A . mm play more Ladies' i three Portland DALF - PIUCE "L v , Ana you nave w nA th. mimu . TernemoerMnai. yoti'll think so, W-r-v" ' 7-'' EXCLUSIVE STYIES AND AIDER STREETS ' ' J'. - ';; - aentenc for the crime he would m suicide. ' V5eS . . rffcarC -?W& WW sn l!J ill never seen the ' big Inskles'1- of -thht , , , mumti nave, a sun larger 3 - - - . CoatsapeciaLt., ,..f T-BO J Coats, special.... lO.OO Coats, these are grand... ..'..? 14.00j, this last special can't be found in ; regular pnee ot s.ua - ?; see nne urtnlnwt Tn inem we dia- '? Coats and Suits than any other ! stores combined. -.- - . , c GEKi arEllAL rull luMY ri "135 Ladies' Suits $20.00 to $2S.OO values, " t Ttnis rweearnTTTiT. .....a. ....... ....,... .vw w 9 so v.iUe. ...fl9.0O; tne advantage 01 experxs w in you, :jj , ; k , , ... - v .' - -. s ' of Oregon like any of them, and all T bless you, thst is what run and f J vuviyo j Do You Embroider? A vaxmty tvoawnon rom a "tamped fihlrt Waist, In 'new Eyelet Hedato Shadow and French embrold- erles, stsmned on fin quality -India linen SFECIAL y , 4 - ; - .;.S51.50 - - ; tamped. Corset Covers, In an endless variety of styles, tampd -on extra quality French cambria 50c Mil to. our out-of-towri eu-. Tomers oui; taiesi catalogue - or ( fancy work. . TEE NEEDLE CRAFT SHOP 07-S) AUsky Building-. ' Tak levator at 1S Morrison.': Fref erred atoek Cannes (roods. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. . . i t fVjp mm 1 f , - t J 't r't X .X . . ... . H , i ;-,.. - , .-r- - II ! i i: K V'-r-