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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1906)
' I THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAYS-EVENING. DECEMBER 1, 1S03. 11 7 WASHING DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP SALE OF , . .... - Hydraulic Operations In Full Swing In All of the Placer Mining " District of Southern Oregon Millions In Yellow . At 207 First Street IS IN FULL SWING; AND BIGGER BARGAINS THAN ' EVER BEFORE WILL PREVAIL HERE DURING SATURDAY AND MONDAY. BUYERS CAN SAVE FROM 40 TO 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR ON ANY PURCHASE MADE HERE. AS Metal Will Be Taken Out of Valleys. WEALTH SHE-EARTH j-uie-Xidogj i Tlijdn'iaiarirWS 0lk District, i v ' Josephine County. ' " . (pedal Ommtan t The Journal.) '. L Grants Pin, Or, Dm. II. Hydraulic peratlons ar bow en In all-of th ' placer mining districts of Josephine 'county aad southern Oregon. Th sea- " ''bos baa opened a full month earlier Itban usual, the ralna have been heavy 'and given , prorata - of continuing 'through the winter, that all eigne point to a splendid season tor the sur- ' ; face minora of this aeetlon of the state. With th powerful . equipment ' now placed oa all th placer mlnea of Jo fophln oounty, a season of six or seven Wnontha will mean a produotloa of fully , (ll.000.000 for this county alone. There Its already a rood depth of snow on the taoontala ranees, thua assuring " an . 'abundant water supply for th creeks land streams till a 1st season next lprtng. Ralna were light last year and the year before, and th ausplolous - Sppenlng of th present on Is hailed with Joy, both by th miners and the , merchants, as the virgin fold output of Ah surrounding districts finds Its way Immediately Into th channels of trade. Boyat Onrap of Jtlnes, . , Manager John Harvey of th Royal .'feToup of mines, of Oallo district, hss two giants at work on th mammoth ' gravel banks of these old properties. 1 These placer? derive their water from both forks of Oallc creek, conveyed to a big reservoir abov th diggings through 10 miles of ditch and . flume. ir. Harvey expects to keen his giants srainar day- and night for the next six , er seven months. Manager Winter, of . th .Deep Oravel mines, of Waldo dls trtct, has three giants in operation. 'These mines were completely over " hauled during th summer, and have 'several thousand feet of new steel pip ing laid. They will operate till next June or July, as th water supply Is - derived - from Applegat-- ri very w hoe everlasting source Is the snows of the Siskiyou mountains. The Simmons EHD TAR!FF"TALK BY TREATIES ) . . Commercial Agreements Instead I. - of General Revision Is the Latest Phase. I : 'ADMINISTRATION MUST TAKE THE INITIATIVE 'Special Messafs on Subject From ' President Expected Acute ' Situa . ; tion With Germany Precipitates i Crisia-Changes Probable. Cameron placers 'of Waldo are also In full operation. . . , . ..- - Oa Orav Creek. .' - On Qrave creek th old Columbia mine, owned by Portland men, Harry Lewis being manager, has three giants In operation. This property Is one of th best equipped In th west, having nearly tl miles of ditch and flume bringing water down from Grave creek. Th diggings are lighted for night work by electrlo aro lights, energy being de rived from the njine's own plant. Tho Lewis, Vindicator, Blalock, Harris and other hydraullo placers of Grave creek are also tn operation, thundering one and two giants each, and all with a water supply sufficient to keep them busy till next May. Th Mines Devel opment company, composed largely of Portland men. of which Colonel Blals- dell Is manager. Tias r dveloperalarg-f hydraullo property on Lower Grave creek. There are five miles of dltoh and flume, and many acres of rich dig gings. The piping, syphons and moni tors bave all been set and the new mine will begin business this week, with water enough to keep th ndizles to th gravel for six or seven months. . Oa Boras River. Two new hydraullo properties have also been - developed on Psradlse and Half Moon bars, of Lower Rogue river, both by Los Angeles capitalists and mining men. Over too tons of equip ment, pipe, giants snd machinery have been' tkenoTUIrcTeTOsaver11ieT narrow and treacherous trail, and on the - backs x pack ponies from ..Weal Fork. . Both these mines will soon be In shape for work. The ground of Para dise and Half Moon bars Is very rich, and la practically virgin, assuring abun dant returns to th dauntless men who have risked their money and labor in the herculean task, of developing and quipping th diggings for hydraullo operation,'' . .First DO N OT OVERLOOK THIS GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE - .... Merchandise at G Value! WE QUOTE ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE HAD HERE, BUT A PERSONAL VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL-CON VINCE AN Y ONE THAT IT IS .OVERFLOWING VJ.TH VALUES NEVER SURPASSED ON THE PACIFIC COAST; .THESE SAMPLE PRICES TELL THE STORY. , : Class .r MEN'S $10 and ?12 , SUITS J4.9S MEN'S 915 and 918 SUITS : $7.95 MEN'S V 920 and 922.50 SUITS $9.90 MEN'S 925' and 927.50 SUITS 1 $12.90 (WicMnrtoa Bureas ef The JoeraaLY ; 'Washington, Dec. . ai.--Commercial Agreements. Instead of general revision that la th newest phase of the tariff situation In Washington, Commercial agreements designed to Increase our ! export trad through concessions In certain schedules of our tariff that ex cite criticism would. It Is urged, form a policy to be sharply and wholly differ entiated from tariff revision. Thslr advocates declare that such agreements would remove the cause of friction be tween factions of Republicans and would remove the cause of friction be tween factions of Republicans and ' would be consistent with protection and i the precept of McKinley and of ' Ulngloy. Tariff Biseussed. The prevalent Impression that the tariff situation In Washington Is qui escent Is emphatically erroneous. NO topio Is more earnestly and persistently (discussed, although beneath the sur- face, among members of both brsnches of congress and between members of th cabinet. ' This Is true despite the well-known fact that tariff revision would be " sheer Impossibility at this session snd ' despite also the fact -that the subject . has not been considered formally In the ' cabinet, however much It has been dls ...cuaaed among members of th adminis tration. Tbs marked omission in the president's comprehensive message of , '. all refers ry to th tariff save as af fecting the Philippines, has stimulated expectancy that there is more to come from the White House upon, this sub ject - la congress. It .Is true now ss be . for th November election that the tand-fSttera are In control and' that the -- -- I - - . . L i CASTOR I A Tor IafuiU and, Children. Tfci Kind Yea Han Always Bought Boars th ElfOAturt of ttortoxljych Ames of Massachusetts to bring about a Republican caucus on th tariff are unavailing. But Inquiry among ths Re publican majority discloses that the "stand-pat" sentiment is not so stiff and unyielding by far as It was six months sgo. Not a few of the strong est: protection .Republicans object to the phrase "stand-pat." claiming that It does not now correctly describe their attitude, which Is not on of obstinate refusal to recognise th necessity of i action at some time, but rather that of claiming; . that . th . time baa not yet come.- . - . , . Teddy atus Start It, Nevertheless, ths opponents of early tariff revision are stiff enough in their attitude to make it clear that If the Republican majority Is to take any ac tion at all, of whatever description, the Initiative must com from the adminis tration. In anticipation of some rec ommendation by th president, in the form of a special message, speculation has within a few days taken a new turn; and that is whether the president may not advise the entire separation of general tariff revision from a plan by which commercial treaties msy be negotiated, on ths basis of making con cessions In some of the present sched ules that protectionists admit could be cut with Justice and advantage to the domestic consumer. This would be a way of reducing customs duties here and there In the present law, without disturbing business prosperity at home, while , affording opportunities for ' In creasing our export trade through treat ies. It is ths acute situation with regard to Germany, that has brought forward tbs suggestion that authority to nego tiate such treaties be made the policy upon which all Republicans could unite. Instead of . general tariff revision"? It Is -urged that such a plan would be consistent with th tradition of Mo Klnley and Plngley, alnce both, the tar Iff acta bearing their names eontala a section providing for auch treaties; while It would meet th criticism that certain schedules jhav become out of Joint with changes In industrial condition. HARVARD PAYS MORE . - '.' ' Faculty's Salaries at Cambridge Are " Higher Than at YaleT Soma aurprlsa hss been felt st the report that tha salaries - of - Tale pro fessors, even with an Increase of from $3,000 to 14,000 a year for 85 members of tbs faculty, are still shout 26 per cent lower then Harvard. The com parison is said by ths Boston Tran script to be Inexact, but apparently It is not far from true. Harvard professors under ths new salary seals which went- Into effect In Hit receive a minimum salary of $4,000 on appointment, and ths . maximum, which many ar receiving. Is IB.HOO. This applies to the full professors only, of whom there are 76 In the depart ments tinder th faculty of arts ' and solenoes, . For associate professors, of whom there are only one or two, th mini mum la U.tOO and th maximum 14,600. For assistant professors ths minimum Is I2.S00 snd the maximum Is 13,000. . This scale of salaries was made pons!, bl by the teachers' endowment fund of more than 11.000,000, which was raised In 1104 and HO under the leader- MEN'S 930 and 935 . SUITS $14.90 Shoe-Dcparlracnt- furnishinfl-Good- . Department r Our shoe department is one of the largest !n. the city, and represents everything that is durable tnd up to date in footwear. The prices bave been cut from 30 to 50 per cent Men's $2.00- 6hes. .. -. . .r.. .. ... Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' $2.50 Shoes.. $3.00 Shoes $3.50 Shoes. $4.00 Shoes.... ......... $5.00 Shoes...... $2.00 Shoes Shoes. Shoes Shoes..'.......... Shoes.. $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 Boys' $2.00 Shoes Boys' $2.50 Shoes............... .Boys' $3.00 Shoes Misses' $2.00 Shoes Misses' $2.50 Shoes Misses' $3.00 Shoes......... Children's-$00JShoe ' Children's $1.50 Shoes Children's $2.00 Shoes Men's $1.25 Slippers for. .Men's $1.50 Slippers for Men's $2.00 Slippers for........ Ladles' $1.00 Felt Slippers for Ladies' $1.50 Felt Slippers for... Ladies' $2.00 Oxfords for.. Children's $1.00 Felt Slippers for. f 1.19 ...1.69 ...91.95 .2.29 ,f2.45 .. .13.45 ...fl.29 ...1.69 ...fl.95 f2.39 2.69 ...fl.29 1.69 ...1.89 ...1.19 ...1.49 1.69 98s) 1.19 ....T9 8 ..'.fl.29 .....89 ...fl.19 594 Panfs Department - Our line of Pants for men is everything that can be desired. Worsteds and cst 'meres In neat, up-to-date stripes and pin checks; cut snd tailored In the best pos sible manner, and the prices are certainly tempting. I - ' eWlOOrPanls": :954t Men's $2.00 Pants........... ..fl.19 Men's $2.50 Pants... ..... ..... ...... 1.45 Men's $3.00 Pants........ 91.65 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Pants.. ...... f 2.25 Men's $5 and $6 Pants.. f 2.85 and f3.45 Men's $2.00 Corduroy Pants ....954 Boys' 50c Knee Pants. ...... ....... ..19s) Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants .494 Our line in this department is beyond a doubt the grandest assortment of smalt ' .. wear that only years of experience and ju dicious buying can make them. The most fastidious can be suited, and the prices are very low, too. . ' 25c Four-in-Hand Ties for..:,.....C.144 Any style 50c Ties for .........194 Anv style75c Ties'for.. ............. 894 Any style $1.00 Ties for.. .484 25c Suspenders f or . . ................. 134 35c Suspenders for .........19 50c Suspenders for. .........294 75c Suspenders for.... .........394 $1.00 and $1.25 Suspenders for. ......484 $1.00 Dress Shirts for... 494 $1.50 Dress Shirts for ,.T94 15c black and tan Hose .84, 25c cotton and wool Hose. ....... ...134 35c and 50c Hose 194 $1.00 quality Underwear for......... .484 $1.50 wool Underwear for 894 ST.7SwTJndcrwearfofr; ....... .084 25e Ladies' black Hose ............... 134 40c Ladies' black and fancy. Hose..... 194 15c Children's Hose 84 Men's 75c black sateen Shirts for..... 464 All kinds of 75c Working Shirts for.. 394 Men's blue bib Overalls for.. ..1394 10c white Handkerchiefs for 34 15c white Handkerchiefs for...., 84 25c initial Handkerchiefs for. .,....124 Men's $1.00 Night Shirts foe. 484 4Mji'aJL50f!annel Shirts for.... -.,..984 Men's $2.50 flannel Shirts for. rfir Hat Department None but the latest This season's shapes i-soft or stiff. All $1.50 Hats for.... ............. .....984 All $2.00 Hats for..: f 1.39 -AU S3iXLand $3.50 Hats for -.f 1.89 Boys' Small Wear Boys' 50c Underwear... Boys' 35c Overalls ..... Boys' 25c Caps Boys' 50c Caps Boys' 25c Suspenders 234 .194 ...194 .124 .. . Ladies' AppareL You will find a very strong line of La dies' Wrappers, Skirts,, Petticoats, Under wear and various other things at prices ranging from 40c to 50c on the dollar. ' Ladies' Wrappers in beautiful patterns, light and dark, large variety; worth up to $3.00. ; Your choice ........;.9S4 Ladies' extra fine black aateen and silk Petticoats; not one in the entire lot worth less than $3.50. Your unlimited choice at .. , ...ft.5 Ladies' fine Skirts; worth up to $4.00. Your choice at .......... ...,fl.95 Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed Underwear; 50c grade. - Per garment.........'. ..194 BeautrfuT Shetland Shawls, made of pure aephyr; actually worth $l.i Your choice. 294 Umbrellas theTdeal Christmas present You will find them here in profusion, aad at a great saving besides. $2.00 Umbrellas .fl.19 $2.50 Umbrellas .......... 1.49 $3.00 Umbrellas 1.78 $4.00 Umbrellas ...... .............f.2.29 Newspaper space is expensive. We tan't quote everything, but there are hundreds of bargains awaiting you here that are an actual saving of 40 to 50 Cents on the dollar. Boy and Children's ; : Clolhinj . The stock in this line is complete. Light and dark shades -or plain black and blue;i single or double breastedrneatup-to-date-this sesson's patterns. Every suit a model and sold at from 40 to 50 per cent below their real value. joy$7,50 Suits, sites 14 to 20.... f3.95 Boys' $10.00 Suits, sizes 14 to 20, at.,f5.45" "B6y1T$IZ50 Sulfs,"aizes 14 to 20, at.. f 6.45 Boys' $2.50 short pants "Suits at.... fl.29 Boys' $3.50 short pants Suits at.... f 1.89 Boys' $4.50 short pants Suits at.. ,.2.45 Boys' $6.00 Short pants Suits at. ...f 3.75 Boys' $5.00 Overcoats at............f2.65 Boys' $7.50 Overcoats at...... .4.45 MEN'S : 910Uan4lk OVERCOATS $4.95 MEN'S"' ,- , 915 and 918 OVERCOATS $7.95 MEN'S , 920 and 922.50 OVERCOATS & CRAVENETTES '$9.90 MEN'S' arid 927 CRAVENETTES $11.90 ""MEN'S : 930 and 932.50 "CRAVENETTES $14.90 REMEMBER, THIS IS A BONA FIDE SALE, NO FAKE. WE HAVE TO MAKE THIS SACRIFICE IN ORDER TO MEET AN EMERGENCY. BE SURE YOU COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE THE GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE OF mi 207 First Street, Between Taylor and Salmon EVERYTHING SOLD AS ADVERTISED; GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED rin-o Willi (Ca, shli of Bishop Lawraae. Th aaprsss purposs of tbs fond was "to increase th salaries of teachers la Harvard col-lea-s." I ' This was don both by making nu merous promotions which had been long delayed by lack of funds and by put-Una- into affect th new salary schedule, which Increases tha sslsry for every grade by I MO, Jtaumber of. teach ers thus benefited both by advancement in grade and by th higher salary of ths (rad attained. No recent flrure have been mad publlo showing th proportion of th members of th faculty receiving dif ferent salaries within th prescribed scheduls. TbV last figures published war contained in tables In ths Grad uates' Magaalns tn September of 104. before the new schedule went Into ef fect, and when there wer only S3 full professors In ths faculty of arts and sciences Instead of about 75. as at pres ent. Th '.principal figures, omitting two or three odd amounts, wer as follows: Receiving 15.000. 1: M.S0fl. ; 14.000, It; St.BOO. 10; 13,000, 3. Th average, "weighted" In proportion to ths number receiving each figure, was $4,200. BAJRXT TO BIO and early to rise, makes on healthy, happy and wise especially If you take Herblne before retiring. A positive Cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia i snd all live? complaints. Mrs. 8,' Co lumbia, Tenn., writes: "I always, keep a auDii ' of your Merblns on hand. Am o pliaacd-wtrrr ths Trttef lts!ves 4n constipation snd all liver complaints that words can't eipreas my apprecia tion." For sals by all druggists., , (rtitW. ?'mti o-ni Adding to this th general advance of 1500 for each grade, th average new Is approximately 14,700 for Tl full pro feaaors, as compared with 34,000 bow to be paid, according to reports, to 31 of th Tel faculty. . This doss not take Into consideration any lowsr salaries paid at Tal. Tbeflgurswould ..Indicate a dif ference of about 17 H per cent in aver ages; but ths maximum of $5,800 paid to about a fourth of th Harvard man makes ths comparison tn this respect trior striking. Didn't Wan to Mak Tronbl. t Kid Oleason of th Philadelphia Na tional laagu team, formerly of th Tigers., was telling his friends a Httl story on a Hibernian friend. Th kid and his friend had attended a boxing bout and when leaving th building th Irishman discovered that his watoh was gone, Th sergeant of police promised to "leave no stone unturned". In the effort to recover th timepiece. Next day. In walking down Market street with his friend, Otesson pointed to some men who Were engaged In some exca vating work. By chance, th sergeant to whom Gleeson and tbs Irlshma had reported th loss was watching th men work. "Great operations. Isn't ltf ths ball player asked. "Tie, tt is, lndad. Phat'a It all far 7" aaked Pat "Why, don't you remember that-the polio aergesnt said he would leave no etons -unturned to get back your watehf See. there he '.la now dlreotlng th work." Th kid's friend from th old sod wss amased, and. walking , up to th ser geant said: ."I -thank yes' vary much, slrgeant, but If yes Is going to tear up ths whole town, 1st tn watch go to th devil It not worth th trouble," . , Don't Hold Back Any longer, satisfy yourself by satis fying your hard war wants for shelf or hesvy goods, tools, stc her. You'll be money In pocket befldes securing de pendable qualities. '"' Avery Co, " eg rams sit. t7 treasonable Timidity. ' The story Is told In southern Minne sota of a discussion among ths Judges ss to the" choice "oT a stenograph. Most of them preferred a woman, but on objected. "Now, why don't you want onT" aaked Judge Bmlth. "Tou know thay ars generally mor to be depended on than men." ,. ' V . "That may, be all so," replied Judge By Stewart Edward White THE PASS oy4. Story orModerzi'Anterican Pioneering : - THE PASS ; - Beautifully Illustrated and Decorated THE PASS 7 A Book to Keep and a Book to Give Awaj?, . THE PASS . By Stewart Edward White - (01-25 Net) r- - THB OUTINO PUBLISHING COHPAPlV. " 3$ o4 J7 WstaistSt,New York ' - Tk Cnlnntl sJkMjr " Yt cm bbst 'most rr'rv vxmMi' KrL hoi v cin't Irast avtif wml $ town. OF POWER." th m Xmtrinn novet. Brawn; "but you know In our esses ws often hav to b hsrs very lat. Thy ar slwaya watchmen and other gurd In th eorridors. .D yo h,n would be prudent to hsv a woman with any ef th Judges as lata as might b neces sary for a Stenographert" "Why, what ar you ' afraid f. Couldn't you tholler7 euestloned. Judf Smith. .l ' " 1 ,1 'L:::: t
