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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1906)
cr.zcc: daily jsut::ai rc LAi.p, ::s::day i:v:.z:a august 'p, tunnol throurh a heavy slide In: I" liver Cre canyon, to Up the rich placer baa 1 beyond, baa placed a summer Burcro , Gi Cb.'o Danltrupt Stbcll 4 on $ alo arew at work and hopes to eomr'ete tao IIOO GOLD . THE Men From Rosa City Developing Propertiea In Rich Southern " :;'.'-':' Oregon District. CORNER IflROT & SALMON STREETS A CAELNIVAL OP DARGAINS FOR. CEXCUS WEEK Z":3STON III . . g . g I g BSSVWBIM' I BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR Y ;V.. MAYING DIG FORTUNES Colorado Springs Company Xa Drlr ) big Long Tunnel Through, Slid to .Tap Placer Baiht in Silver Creek "''Canyon. '': ;v; vvVv': v':': : :-Y, ... ! ",- '. (speelsl Dispatch te Tas Jeamel.) . Oranta Fui, Or, Aug. 10. Tha Oak , Consolidated" Mining oompsny, composed af Portland ( mining. 'men, haa , begun , .operations on Its two Josephine countr properties. ' The Blddan Fortune mine, owned by thla company and altuatad on Applegato river near Urania Pass, haa been a producer (or several years.-. Re sent shipments from thla mine gave vary flattering returns. - The Oak group of . claims, ownad by thla company, la lo cated. on Jump-Off-Joo creek. Thla claim ' la also under deTelopraeot and win begin ampping soon. Manager Blrum hopes-to have the propertiea In shape for a, reduction plant by the oloee , Of thla year. - Another Portland company that ' la meeting excellent success la the derel- - epment and-, operation - Of Joaephlna county - tnlnea, la tha .Mount . Pitt, -of which A. . C Hoofer lP manager. Tha propertiea of thla . company, which In ' elude -both--quarts and placer, .are lo- ' eated ' on. Jump-Off-Joe . creek, , 4 few , miles from Oranta Paaa. - :. ; - .-'... Work Quart Claims. ''.... Ths' Operatlona-of tha company hare been conducted principally on tha quarts claims, 'which" are well developed, and are now equipped with a new mill. The mill will make Ita teat run early next ' week. -The equipment la vary complete, conalating of a - 19-stamp mill, com pressor, hoist; crusher and dynamo for " electrically lighting the mine and camp. Return from thla mine during. the paat two years have been 'very flattering. Beaidea paying the coat of developments, , the valuea of the ore have alao allowed a fair margin of profit, a record that few tnlnea can claim. The company em- '" plojra a large crew,, and la carrying on operatlona day and night. V ., Operatlona on the Mountain ' Lion mine, or the Applegat district,' whloh have beer auapendedi for nearly - two years on account of litigation, have been - reaumed again, and day and night crew are employed. ' The property la under the management of Bailey brothers and Harmon A Jewell of Oranta Paaa ' The fountain lion la equipped with a M a tamp mill and baa an abundanoe of ' ore In 'sight' - .. F. V. Mats,' manager tor the Colorado . Springs company that has been at work for the paat four, years driving a long great undertaking thla season. The tun nel la now la about 1.200 feet. This was tha greateat tunnel work over un dertaken In southern Oregon, and la unique la that tha dealred goal la plaoar and not quarts (round. It haa required tha 'expenditure of muoh money, but the Colorado men feel confident of suo ceas, aa the driving of tha ' tunnel through the slide will releaae a lake beyond and ancover a mammoth placer baa In, the bed of whloh has been pros pected thoroughly, and Its, values arc a known quantity, ' . STATE AID F03 CONVICTS . , OF ILOIS . rt ,, ," : V ; Employment Bureaus Will Find Work for People Who Have 0 ? Expiated 'Their Off enseal) V (Jesmal Special Barries.) .,' Chicago,. Aug. , 0. IUlnoia, through aa agenor of Its own. will atart free employment . bureaus 'In Chicago and other cities, beginning next . Monday, and will provide employment and give aaalstanca to a thoueand-odd men. .wont. en and boys released from tne varioua penal reformatory inatltution s rear. . i.v V - r ' ' ' ' . Governor Deneen, who has been deep ly lntereated in this problem, has given his approval to a carefully, mapped-out olan to lntruat to atato employment agencies the duty of securing work for those who 'have served out tne tences lmooaed by courts, or who, by good conduot, have had their punish ment mitigated. . ' ,- Tha aaaiaUnoo feature of , the parole system has been the ope Item- that never has worked out 'satisfactorily heretofore,' TWO RESIDENCES ARE h ! BURNED AT BAY CITY " rM.l Manateh te The Joornal.t " Bar City. Or- Aug. 10 TbeMcMlUatt realdenco near the poetof flee burned to day. The building la a total loaa. it was valued at about t 00. -The con tenta were all saved and tha structure waa insured for ;t00 In the ; McMln villa oomoany.. ' 1 - Before the building had quit burning fire was discovered in' the residence of Bert Tildes,- some three or four ibloeka distant, end the building and oonteata were almost a total loaa. - Value prob ably H.aOft. - Insurance unknown. otelkeepem ' - i . (Jearaal SpeeUI aervlea.) ' - - Omaha, Neb Aug. to. The.mqmbers of the Northwaatern Kotelkeepera ' aa- aoolaUoa are rounding up la Omaha for their - annual meeting hera thla week. The organisation la a new one ant em braces many prominent bonlfaoes . CI Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakota. , , 1 1 n ' in- i 1. i " A large and high claaa entry list "la reported for the' Trana-Mlsalaslppi .ten nit tournament, which opena at Omaha today. . . ..'i-,--. i ,,.-';.. GREENBACK MINE PRODUCED , s,,!rnTHREE,JiaiON FOR OWNERS J ' ajhaBBBshBBBBBBSBBlBsB.WiaM w V ' .... .. . .v....-:.".. .. ' rr , .!S,'':,':i'"."'.'.' ".1 .-si ; ' r ; 1 i'. .:.. . . - . A -,.' ' , - . U I-: ..': i: ) i A i 'ilTl. 1 , 1 I N ' - ' 1 1 V v. , - - s-y Srti'-i an w. fcli1 f 1 It 1 " at 1 1 ifai f ' ' I r? r t r tmr ininri vr -Vhsj 'Wi n kuti r saatr tttr w ffrmft lYtWarft Wf fU'rudlM sv). HdWtf ikJljfaiiM-i PiU of Gold Bullion Worth $30,00 the Result of the MonVhjy Clean-Up , o. x ' In the Greenback Mine. --' - ' (Apedal Dlipntci te The Jmmnl.) 1 Oranta Paaa, Or. Aug. 0. Hera Is a picture of a (30.000 pile of bullion, representing one of the monthly clean ups' of the bid Greenback 'mine of the , Grave creek district, Jospphtae county. During the sight yeara of Ita existence this mine has produced about 11,000,000, ' and has not yet reached Its prima The Greenback 4s one of the big mines of the Paclfio coast, but la tbo least talked about of any of them, mainly for the reason that Ita owners are men who "aaw wnod and say nothing." The Greenback claim was discovered In. the' spring of ll8 by Lew Browning and Ed Bannum.' These two miners took out I aome StS.000 that summer from the. prospect by pick and shovel. That fall they aold It. to W. 1L Bre voort of New York, who is still Its own er and manager. During those first ' two years-tha Greenbaok made a "most . remarkable growth. ' Mr. Brevoort put day and night crews to work, and sooa , ,V ' placed a flve-etarap mill. In 1000 five mora atampa were .added,. and. In 1001 five ' more. ' After three years' work with the 10 atampa, three drifts were driven, through . Browning mountain, on which the mine Is located, and .the upper levels were pretty well worked out Then a new mill of 40 stamps, built on ths opposite aide of the mountain, and on the ninth level, waa found necessary. By the side of the hew mill a cyanide plant, with a dally capacity of 100 tone, was erected, 'There are over 14,000 feet of tunnels, upraises and drifts In the Greenback. The veins range from three to six feet In width, and have an aver age dip of (0 degrees. - Values run from III to 2l a ton.. The country rock is dlorlte. ' The entire equipment of ths Green back, and of the Martha, which. la oper ated In conjunction with It, la operated by electricity, 'energy being derived over a 40-mlle aluminum wire from the power plant of the Condor company at Gold Ray, as Rogue riven v . . ' The moit aasperat aale of early fall Clothlnr, Hats. Shoes and Furnlahlnfg for. men, women and children that has ever taken place In tha peat golden west 'Fifty thousand dollars' worth of the vary best goods is now oa terrific slaughter at one fourth, one third, one half, and even two thirds off regular valuea. A sale of distress mer chandise that knows no equal. A sale that doea not trifle with the people's confidence. Every article, and thousand more than is in this advertisement will be found at .this store, and forced sacrifice at the lowest prices within the bordera of this great state, v ; -v 't , . 2000 Men's Suite 40 pim earn of value " 3.05 For Dark. nd Medium Color $9 nd v $10 Suits. .. .: v-r - ""'-H '::..v', $7.45 For all styles of pure wool and wor-1 Suits. S9.95 For Imported Materials, all hand tail--ored,' serges, Thibets, plain andr fancy wor steds; worth up to $25. - :: 2500 Pairs Men's Pants v 05,.v. For Men's up to $2.00 Pants, 51.45......... For Men's up to $3.00 Pants 91.95......... For Men's up to $4.00 Pants 65at, For choice pf extra fin lot up to $4.00 7 Men's 4Mid Boys' Shoes ; Odd Vests. '-.-i.'.? h':-.. i"- - - " ?1S9 For Men's "All: Leather $2.00 Shoes 1.95 For latent Colt an Taaup to $3.00 Shoes. -:''.. -' ": ' 525 For Fall Styles Ic!, etc., $3.00 and ' ' $3.50 Shoes. ' , Q1JS5 For extra quality Fall Styles $1.73 ' ' Boys'. Shoes. . . 91.48 For sizes 2 to 6 'Youths' Fall $2.23 Shoes.' , - Hats Burgess Fall Stock Correct New York Fall ( Styles at Great Bargains. - 1 91.35 For Soit and Stiff up to $2.50 Hats $1.85 For Soft and Stiff up to $3.50 Hats v Men's Furnishings 2e For Best 5c Handkerchiefs. 0 For 20c Suspenders.- 12 f For all kinds up to 85c Suspenders, vr - 19f For all kinds Police, etc up to 50c Sus- - penders.' 1 ' . . ' 8e For 15c Sox; 12e for 25c Sox; 19e forv i 85c Sox. -' . -19 Odd Men's 50c Underwear. J "294 For Men's 65c Underwear. 39e) For Men's 75c. Underwear. ; 29e For choice of Soft or Stiff Bosom Odd -' - and Broken Lots, worth 75c and $1.00. ' ":. .48' For Golf or Ngltee.'ltest atvles and y - extra quality sateens, easily 75c tralues. '.f,-; ' 69 For styles and, grades' of Golf, Neglige. ' and Sateen Shirts,, values from $1 to $1.23. ; " 39 For Men's 65c Bib Overalls.1 : 2V Boys' and Children's Dept. 9 For a lot of 25c Boys' Caps. . 19e For extra fine lot of 50c Boys' and '' - ' Youths' Caps. : 25e For Blue 50c Boys Overalls. - rV ?1.48.For All Wool Boys' Suits to 10-year '' size, sailor, etc styles: worth $3 and $3.60 91.85 For. Knee Pants Suits, dark and me ' dium colors, worth to $4.00. S ' 19. ...u. ........ For 8fic Odd Knee Pants 29f.....,,.... .For 60c Odd Pants 30....... For, 75c Odd Pahts Misses' Hose ' The Best Crow Black Ironclads, etc 12e For 20c .quality;. 19e for4 85c quality ? Women's Department v 25e?. ;....... r. ... For c Corset Covers 65. ...... .For $1.00 Muslin Underwear . 75e. .......... For $1.00 Muslin Underwear 91.00. ...... ...For $1.50 Muslin Underwear 915. . ... . . . .'For $2.00 Muslin Underwear ' Underskirts ; 48 For odd lot Black Sateen Skirts. 98e) For splendid quality $1.50 Black Sateen 91.45 For Real Russelion $2.60 Black Skirts Ladies' Knit Underwear 25e For all 40c grades. ' : ' i 50e For all 75c grades fall. 89e For all $1.25 grades-worste'd. 12f For best Black 20c Hose. ; v .. "sat Petticoats ' 94.95 Will take choice' of Burgess & Co.'s elegant New York styles, worth up to $12 : Cotton Gloves 15f. .....I........ . For 25c Black of White ; 25.. .....For 40c Black or White WoolSMrts '600 Latest Fall Styles, Tailor-Made, From Burgess A; Co.'a Select Stock 91.75 For choice of 100 worth to $4.00. 92.85 For Pure Wool Tailor-Made Grays, . - Black and Fancy, worth to $7.50. . 84.85 Very select fall styles, all hand tailored. regular $10 t6 $12.50 value. ; v FaU Jackets ' 93.45 For drab and tan Fall Covert Opto,, I; regular $7.50 value. Ladies9 Cravcncttcs 93.95 For Gray Mixed Full . Length $7.50 Cravenettes. ''('''-' -' 95.95 FoSelect AH .Wool $10.00 and $12.00-;y Cravenettes. ,' .V ' ' 98.45 For all Hand-Tailored $15 Cravenettes. ; : , 912.50 For black, tan, blue and fancy Im- , ported Materials, band tailored, to $25.00 ' ' -: .'. Cravenettes. : '' 1 . ' ;;. . '. . : ,. .' ' Blankets :Src:iQ 85 For select quality $1.50 Blank'eta,' 1 91.45 For best $2 Gray, large, $2 Blanket 91.95 Velvet Fleece, large size. $3 BlankeU, v . Ladies' and Misses' Shirts 2fl4 -T-.-, .-.,----- Vnr up to $1.00 value . 69f .m.. .'. . ..For up to $2.00 taluea ' . . WipM,pcrs ; , 48e For fall styles 85c. Wrapper. f v : i , v 98e Elegant $1.50 fall style Wrappers- ; w ;; 69 For choice of a big lot light and 'darlo' ' ' , color including sateens, worth to $2X0, ; v Ladies' Ncc!ivcar 10, 15e, 29, 39f, 59e worth from 25a" 1 to $L60. V '' ' 48e For ch'olce of all Hats, worth to $5j th '. windup of all Summer Hats. . Table Linen Etc ; le For Laces, worth to 25c a yard.- .'. 91.48 For, fuU set bleached $L73 Napkins -: ' large size. - : -,"''.. 1. - 4 For Wash Qoths. V;-'- - ' ' ' 98 For Genuine Babies' Bedspreads. , , 91.98 Marseilles $4.00 Bedspreads. , ; , f .f. l:-:Lv Ladies . Shoes " : "iir- 91.29 For $2.00 Common Sense. r41 91JS9 For Dongo la, all shapes, $2.50 Shoe. , 91.89. Fall Lasts, $3.00 shapes 't - . . , . ...... ' , '. , ; .. ; The Boston, the Cheapest Store In the United ' v . T ; .. Sutes. ' ; r ,'.,y. " at the BOSTON Imitated by many and equaled by no other store In' the Great West, The Boston is positively the only concern having direct New York connections,' buying for spot cash Bankrupt or Distress stocks of all kinds and selling them at retail and wholesale on their own premises. The Boston owns and - sells goods at least One Third Lower than any concern In Oregon, Washington or California, and many of the soalled great special sales of distress .' . ' stocks of clothing, etc, have been bought at this store from us by smaller merchants. We offer you the goods at the same prices that we sell to the small ' merchants or fakers, as they are better known. So why pay them' a profit? Come direct to headquarters The Boston Store, Corner First and Salmon It" I- a 1 " "I "-------- -.r- . My Lady's Toilet. The hair taa be kept in curl longer If dampened with the white of an egg. diluted with one third water, before wrapping; on kids. . ? - . Applications of the eat el"e of a eo cumber, to be followed later by bathing with oatmeal water. wt)l help to remove the discoloration left from sunburn and tan. "'.'.. When sunburn Is very painful, bora Is a true and trlej recipe, whjh will r llave almost ImmedlatetVt DIs- solve one third of a . teaapoonful of baking aoda and soap (preferably green) the else of a pea in each ounce of water or roaewater, ana ansae in a bottle with one ounce of olive oil. 1 Veils, should be- cleaned or thrown awav within a reasonable time. It not cleanable. The more expensive the v.lle the longer they are worn, and the combination of collected dirt with moist ure from the woman's breath soon makes the veil anything but a suitable arUcle to aome la contact with the face. r'.i.v'-'iW'V' ."' . Education and Marriage. Did you ever hear of a man who had too much education to do hit work well j.rovldlng he was not a foolT Would it be possible to so educate a woman that she would eeaae to be a companion to ber husband and properly look after the beet welfare of her children? ' It suck a thing were - possible then Mr, Daniel Webster waa very much mlrtaken and the word education doea not mean development, but deterioration. -In al most any magaslne you chance ta pick up . will be found an article by some learned gentleman on "The Disadvan tages of Higher Education for Women," and yet they declare with great unction that "women are the mother of men." Perhaps It la. the defective education of these same mothers that causae the de fective reasoning in the aona. Ths col lege girl still furnlehes amuaemant for the masculine world. She is regarded as an unnatural - effect defective. If she behaves very much ' aa other girls and falls .In love and marrlee; the man of her choice they eay that It Is In spite of her education, but If aha doee not marry, then her superior aducstlon Is' said to be the cause. Borne writers ge ae far as to say that education Is a very good thing for homely glrla who would never .have a chance to marry. One writer (a woman) la giving advice in mothers on thla subject, aayai your daughter la so ugly that she Isn't likely to get married anyhow, why. glva her a good education, but it she is passably pretty, keep her at home she won't need it." . What do you think of thatt Will It aot need knowledge to fill two of the moot difficult positions on earth that of wife and mothert Char lotte Cuahman says of mothers! "No artiat's work la so high, so noble, so noble, so grand, so enduring, eo Im portant for all time, aa the making of character In a child." erooked back would be preferable to a erooked character and yet women are urged" to educate their fingers at the expense of their minds, so that they may care for ths child physically, but the mental and moral development Is left to chanoe or outsiders. X great reoponslbllity resta on the oollege-bred woman of today. The use aha makes of her eduoatlonal ad vantages and life will determine whether or not the girls of the coming generation shall receive higher education. , Uses for Dresden Ribbon, . The drteden and, flows red ribbons shown In the stores are ' ! especially beautiful thla season and many pretty tblngs may be mads of them. Exquisite' waists are made of wide Dreaden ribbon and cluny or other soft lece. Ths lace Is dyed to match the prevailing color In the ribbon. An at traotlve blouse waa made of the Drea den ribbon. In delicate greens and old rose, and silk snd cluny lace dyed the exact shade of old rose as that In the ribbon, r It you Us the handle of your parasol with a bow of Dresden ribbon, make an envelope eard case to match It and bind It with narrow gilt braid. Pat an ornamental button on top of the flap and a good stout snapper for the real faetenlng underneath. Dainty economical girdles are also msde of ths ribbon. The fad at present Is to maka them with ro settee and long enda to ban down the back. .-V M ,n. :-:' ; ' To Cook Corn, Corn pudding Is one of the entrees expected this month. Mix two eupfuls of corn out from ths eon with two beaten eggs and two eupfuls of hot milk. Seaaon with salt, pepper and butter, turn Into a buttered dish and bake until of the oonalstency of cus tard. ' Tha beat way to eut earn from the cobs . for fritters or croquettes Is to score the kernels, then eut a alios from the top aU around and then scrape off the remainder. The kernels In this way 'are reduced to small bits and cook mora thoroughly than when whole. Cut the corn from the cob as do. scribed previously' for corn fritters. With It mis a beaten egg, two table- spoonfuls ft milk. Season with aeit CAtmrtsi PILLS. vPJ met BtekHaadeeheaad nueveaH thetraeblee seat to a bilious stale of the eysteia. saoh sa PtBdaeaa, KsoMa, Drowsiness. Plsrs arte saUDf , Pets hi toe Bide. ee. While tWr smss ramaisable eooeess haa km shows sa eadag Vasdaehe, yet Cartera Little liver Pma era eqaaiiy valnable In Oonstlpatloa. enrtnt sad pre vwung ttaisaanoylDcoomplsintwhil. tharalM eamotalldlaordmofth..toa)aehtimoUUtbe hwsadrasaJaMUesovala. SveaUtaayealy ' Aehe they would be slaiuet prlolw to those wba enffiir from tBisdlstnMlag eemptaintt bnt forto. sutsly thlrgoodn dons notend hr,.nd thoM arhooaeecry them will find tlMs. littl. pill. rain, able la so many wts that they will not be wtl. ling le do without tbom. Bat after aUalak seed ACHE lithe bane of so many Uvea thai bare Is where weatakeenrgnatbossh Oar pUlsoar.lt while etb.rad.Bot. Carters little Liver Pins ere very saU and Very easy to take. One or twa n4Ile i Th4y are strletly vg.Uble and do not gripe oa . patr. bat by their geatleaotloa please aU who Gaixn usieora 00 viv ttu. - and drop Into hot fat or fry la small cakes on a gridiron. For green eorn omelet have a cupful of cold boiled corn cut from the cobs aa described above. Hake a four or five-egg omelet In the usual way and before folding sprinkle It with the oorn, which has been heated In a little butter. ' at ,H'. at. : Said of Women. Auld Nature swears, tha lovely dears Her noblest work she classes. Her prentloe ban" aha tried on man, A m iti.m .Ha m.ilA l la. MA. . Robert Burns. "Women wish to bo loved without a why or a wherefore; not because they are pretty, or good, or well bred, or graceful, or Intelligent, but because th.w are themselves." The happiest women, like ue hap- pleat men; have na history. George Eliot. . "Women fascinate the hearts but. da The BREAKERS HOTEL AMERICAN PLAK :Mp l f'H Wt'- 4.: ' i A Tnimnn J-, it - m i - -' . ' " ' . ' . xjaAsara sxraaczB uioat os vans VAOzrzo sromr neeule Light, Bless, Hot sad Osld Bait Water la Evary Tne. Buy Tleksoj ts Breakers. Paris. Canty, Weak. PestorSaw Addnee. Breskwe. Weak. BimminQisuuninii niuiuzsiKszxr t,1 BLACK EAGLE GOAL PHONE 7 " FUST I F. B. Jones & Co. CT M BELIVKEl) ; 18I F sYtattr Strrrt 4 not affect the destlnlea of determined men." . . ' ' ' "When a man does good work out of all proportion to his pay, la seven casee out of nine there Is a womaa at the back of tha virtue." ' BANK IS OPENED IN . TILLAMOOK COUNTY (Special Plapsteh to The JearnaL) ' Bay City, Or, Aug. 10. The first Bank As Trust company) of Bay City opened a few days ago. . The establish ing of thla bank la an Important step In the development .of Tillamook county. It IS the only banking Institution be tween Tillamook City and Seaside and will be found a great convenience, espe cially to the people of Nebalsm and the north end of the eunty, including, el course, Bay City. . ? ,.. Siifts , . CUT RATES . For 39 Days On! , ll.ee Oold Crowns..., .." tl.ee Oold Crowaa. t tio.eo putaa ..M .......i lii.ae Putea i, "Ullage, up from. .. Week sasaaesc. . Boston C:r.!:I L." BtlH Morvteea BV Or. V. C , c "-' r 1 I;