The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 03, 1907, SECTION TWO, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., February 03, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text19 THE L U- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1007." LOW RATES FROM EAST TO THE PACIFIC COAST Oregon Development League Calls Attention to Opportunity of At tracting Settlers by Showing Them Exactly What It Will ' Cost to See Oregon and Investigate Locations. tv Tor a period f 4ro month,' begin ning March 1 ' and continuing until ,. April 80, Oregon generally la to profit by tha reduction in passenger . rate which will become effective on tha for- . mar data on all railroads leading: west. . Tha rates not only apply to Portland, but' to every railroad town and city in tha state, and Oregon should In eonse- , aueoce profit largely through, tha weeping- reductions made by tha roads to Increase the population of the state; TWen'ty-flva .dullurs is ' the average .'rata from the , middle west. Including tha Important cities on the Missouri as wall as tha Mississippi, to almost ( any point in Oregon. ' , , These rates are Rood on any and all railroads leading wast, and while tha ' cities are named here from which -tha rates are good, it must be borne In mind that tha same rates are available from - th ' smaller points " adjacent ' to - -the cities. For Instance, a vast portion of the -northwest. Including the most of. Minnesota and the Dakotae.. take the St. Paul and Minneapolis rate, while . Kansas, Nebraska and a large portion of Iowa and Mlenourt take tha rata from Kansas City, St. Joseph and Oma ha. Sioux City, etc. " . The ratea which are here quoted from 'Bt XOUIf iiul Chicago also cover an enormoua section of the country, and give the privilege of seeing Oregon, at a low cost, to many millions. ., InHiirlss of a.11 Kinds. T Inquiries being received by tha Ore gon Development league at Its Portland office, cover . all kinds- of Questions. Many prosperous farmers In Iowa, Kan sas snd other states want to know how they can properly lnvest from 15,000 to tlO.000; others desire small tracts of land; many Inquiries come regard- ' Ing logged-off lands, and tha oppor tunities in tha dairying business. There are thousands of - Inquiries about the Willamette valley, and the opportunities presented throughout sll western Oregon. The same la true with reference to tha wheat and live stock portions of eastern Oregon. Irrigation Is 'the cause of many inquiries. Fruit-growing and poultry-raising are ,e"also subjects of interest In Ihe bulk of " letters received. The Commercial club mentions in its review of tHe colonist rates just Issued, that it will be the fault-of the business men and property holders in the many eommunltiea of " Oregon If these questions are not an swered, because the entire expense Is embraced in stamps, dark hire and the printed matter.. ' ' ' ' 'Tha " Commercial club " urges every oommerclal and Industrial body in the state of Oregon, as well as every real eatate firm snd corporation, to make these rates either Introductory or the central feature of their advertising. If a real eatate man's clientele Is in the state of Kansas, for Instance, let blm give the rate aa from thf state of Kan sas, and circulate the matter there In order to make it local at tha other end of the line. ' ' . r ''.' " Colonist fates have been established by. the railroads from three different divisions In the east The first divi sion Includes Kansas City, Bt. Joseph. Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapolis and Sioux City; the second. Bt. Louis, and the third, Chicago.. To determine the rate from St. Louis, to any point in Oregon add $5 to the rate given from the first division. . The rats from point in the first divi sion to Portland and to an railroad towns south In the Willamette valley, Including Albany; Roseburg. Ashland, Astoria and smaller intermediate towns fHT filth fld IMl fultfnrnls line Is, JIMMY FLETCHER, THE NEWSBOY KING, AND HIS ABLE CABINET 126. From Chicago to these places it is $33. To all points went of Tha Dalles to Portland and including the former city, tba-raua- from-tha.tlrstajod-.thlrd.tll;. visions are 125 and 133, respectively. Katee at This Xad. Between The Dalles and Umatilla, ex cepting points on the Heppner and Bhanlko branches, the rates from the first and third divisions range between 12. .GO and .t-S and $10.60 and 332.-For instance,' the rates to Biggs are 334.85 and 33J.85; to Arlington. 323.83 and $31.85, and to -Castle Rock, $23. IS and $31.35. - t To Waseo on the Columbia Southern the rates from the first and third di visions are $26.35 and $33.26, and these Increase slightly southward until 8hanl ko Is reached, where the two rates are $27.66 and $36.65. - Over the Heppner branch tha ratea to lone are $24.40 and $32.60, and to Hoppner they are $24.30 and $32.30. ' " Rates from tha first and third divi sions to all points between Umatilla and Huntington, v including Pendleton, La Grande. Baker City, Weston, Athena and Milton and all Intermediate points, are $32.60 and $30.60. The mall being received by tha Ore gon Development league ia enormous and not a name or address arrives which is not furnished to every one of tha f $ organisations composing . tha league, . , . . From rigbt te left, these representative's bt Tonne American boost and hustle are James &t. Fletcher, Albert Easton, "Bud Hastings. Royco Jones, Willie Speck, Frank Batey, Percy Fletcher and Eual ""'.Stephenson. -: " ' ' INTERSTATE DEBATES MARCH TWENTY'NINTH (Spartal Plspttra to'Tbe Jovial.) , University of Oregon. Feb. 3. The data for ' tha interstate debates be tween the universities of Osegon, Washington and Idaho has been set for March 29. The three colleges have a league. In Which two teams are put out from each Institution, one on the nega tive and the other on the affirmative of tha same question. This year the queatton deals with the repeal of the fifteenth amendment to the federal con stitution. Oregon'a teams are very busy pre paring under the direction of Professor John Si. Brlndley of the department of economics. Tha men who are on the teama are also very enthualastlo and bid fair to make a record. ' The nega tive team of Oregon will debate at Mos cow with. Idaho and the affirmative team here with Washington. It. But a Herculaneum and Pompeii there have been found falr-alsed slabs of window glass, not of very perfect manufacture and probably . at no time very translucent. ) Remains also of what was presumably window glasa have been found among tha ruins of Roman vlllaa In England. In tha basilicas of Christian Roma tha arched window openings were some times filled with slabs of marble. In which were plerclnga to receive glasa (which may or may not have bees colored), foreahadowlng, so to speak, tha plata tracery of early Oothlo win dows. . Stained tnd painted glass, axlating aa wa find It in medieval windows, prob ably datea back to Charlemagne, 800 A. but It may safely be said not to occur earlier than tha holy Roman em pire. , . At the data of tha Normaa conquest atalned glaaa wlndowa can no longer have been uncemmon, bat aroheolpglets appear to be agreed that no 'complete window of. the ninth or tenth century has been preserved, and that even of the eleventh there Is nothing that can be quite certainly Identiilsd. ,. . The great mass of early Oothlo gjaa belongs to the thirteenth century, snd when ons speaks of early glass It la usually thirteenth century glass which la meant. 1 T" HOTEL EATON COB. H0akIS0 AMD WZST !AK Sit. NEW fUsdMswty famished, elegantly eqateesd. flreproof. mlnutas' warn truss hsvt of shopplrs asd busliuMS dlsuiet. all larg. IrT, entside roosjs. steam Bested, slsetrlr lights, telephone In each snartmeat, ate. Larce efnevs, kwnslus, smoklus. wrltlos. ladles' reception parlor. - itsvai reserved by stall er telephone. rriTste esulhsa meets trains sag etseaeis. Rooms $1.00 to $3.00 Day '-- gseewl 3Utse te Oomsurelal Kea, A. AaatsXatOMu, mvristst. SLOPE ON UNION AVENUE A-HOODOOTITNETGHBORHOOD " Street car . accidents on tha Union avenue grade above Tillamook street have-bean ao frequent lately that pedes trians In this, section, along which there i rtnaii y p 6 re sah 3Vh 5 f STrever'"T ; heavy, look upon the Incline as a hoo doo to the welfare of the community. Tha slight grade on the avenue is used for a spurting trsck by the motormen to make up time and accidents have been the Inevitable result, Recently Joe Swertlllkv was thrown from his wagon when the latter was "struck bym ' slldln g car -which had got -beyond control of Its motorman. He was conveyed to his home In aa ambu lance. Geo rare i4 Huston, a motorman, was also Injured in this vicinity last Wednesday. - - . ' This morning a man, whose name waa not learned, allpped on tha track while crossing the atreet and was struck by a car before It .could be brought, to a Stop njLJoraometlme, jaaijceldfilitB of thla kind have occurred with more or less frequency. - Besides the regular ears that run on Union avenue there are tha Wllllama avenue and St. Johna cars which have been forced to .take thla route to the city ever since the ice storm. The traffic Is unusually heavy, and slippery rails combined with untried motormen hsva kept-the- patrons -of- the Union avenue llnea in continual uneaelneas whan they travel. Instead of being mora careful, moat motorman take advantage of the sharp pitch in the street to make up, loat time. MAKES SLOW RUr. FROM AfiTWERP German Bark Arthur Fitger Ar- rives With 'Cargo of : - 't -, - Cement. CHINA LINER DEPARTS HZ VVim. VALUABLE FREIGHT Goes to Hongkong via Yokohama and Other Oriental . Ports With Floor -id General Products of the Oregon Soil. Tha German bark Arthur Fitger ar rived in the. harbor yesterday afternoon - from Antwerp, bringing a cargo of ce ment and flro clay consigned to Meyer. Wilson at Co. The Arthur Fitger haa bean here several times before and her commander, Captain Denker, has a large number of friends here. The vessel is berthed at Columbia doct No.' 1. It took the Fitger Its days to make -ther TOu rrmr-thartutch port to the Co3" lumbla river and It took her a day and a half to make the run up the river. The Utter part of the voyage was slow because of her deep draft and the swift current. Coming sround tha Horn the bark encountered the customary rough weather . and then fell into calms and heed winds.' This morning the German steamer Aragonla sails for Japan and China with a cargo of flour and general mer chandise. - She will be followed in a couple of daya by tha Nlcomedla, which la now completing her cargo at the O. R. aV N. Alblna dock. The combined cargoes of tha Aragonla and Nlcomedia will represent a value of half a mil lion dollars. . . The British sleamer Vermont sailed In ballast for' Pu get Sound yesterday afternoon. Her order are to load lum ber for tha orient. . She will probably return to Portland aftor delivering the lumber an the other side. . " FOR GOOD OF SEAMEN Home Will Be Established at As ' tori Before Long. ; (SpeetaJ Mtapatrk te Ttte Joarnal.) Astoria, Fen. f. Articles of Incor. r-oratlon of the Astoria Seamen's snd -tahHrmen's , Friend" Society were fllsd In tha county clerk's office this after roon. The Incorporators ar J. T. Ross, jt. M. Gastnn. p. U Stangeland, who ar also named aa dirertora. The object la to promote temporal, moral and spiritual welfare f seamen and fisher men, ' The value of the .property la 31.000 and tha sources of revenue Will be subscriptions, donations, rent from property, fee andS.aaaeaamenta from the membera. . , . INCIDENT CLOSED " Final Action in Peter Iredala Wreck Is Taken. j , v ' ; (Speetsl Dttpatfh The Jearesl.) Aatorla, Feb. 3. Tha tmmigratldn of ficers mad final disposition today of all the matter connected with the wrecked British bark Peter Jredale by admitting Christian Anderson, a seaman Into the country. Anderson Is at tha hospital recovering from an attack of fever. -ALONG THE JVATEJFROT. The steamer George W. Elder I du to arrive here hla morning from San Francisco, Tha longshoremen will not go to work until tomorrow, however. The Norwegian ateamer Skogstad, which 1 under charter to load lumber her for the orient soon, has put Into Coronet for coal on her way from Eu rope to San Francisco, The Portland & Asiatic liner Human. tie- is due te arrive here -about the twentieth of this month snd It Is nnssl ble that she may get away before the end of the month so as to bring in three Bailings for the orient in on month. . The steamer Costa Rica la du her tomorrow from San Francisco with pas- songers and freight, filnce the Costa Rio was - returned to the rmite -the Altec will not return to Portland. - Tha river rose slightly yesterday and carried four scow dwellings from the bankn In tha vicinity ef Rbea Island. They were recaptured in the lower har bor by launchea. MARINE NOTES Ator1a, Feb. J. Condition of the bar at S p. m., smooth;; wind east, IS miles; weather, cloudy. Sailed at 11:49 a. m.. steamer Alliance), for Cons Bay and Rureka. Balled at 11:89 a. mv, schooner C 8. Holmes, for San Francisco, Son Francisco, Feb. t. Arrived, steamers Aurulla, Columbia and F, A. Kllburn, from Portland. - Sailed laet night, schooner Dora Bluhm, for Colum bia river, Tort Harford, ' Feb. ' J. Arrived, steamer Snta Maria, from - Portland. Monterey, Feb. I. Sailed, steamer Rosecrans, for, Portland via Harford. London, Feb. 1. Sailed. German ship Slam, for Portland. CoroneL Feb. J.- Arrived. January IT. Norweglnn etenmer Skogstad. Yokohama, Feb. I. Sailed. German steamer Numantla, for Portland. An Art lot's Rnjrffestlon. From Punch. Art Master (who haa sent for s cab. pointing to horse) What do you call thatT Cahby An 'orse, sir. Art Master A horse! Rub It out snd do it again.- (Spertel Dispatch te Ts Joarnal.) Roseburg, Or, Feb. I. Roseburg has tha best aggregation of newsboys in tha state. It la .under tha able manage ment of James M. Fletcher, agent for The Oregon Jmrmal for--Roseburg. Jimmy la IT years old and a hustler from the word go. He wears a diamond ring and owns a new .typewriter, a bicycle and a kodak. Ha carries an ad In the local papers, has a bank account of his own and hires a corps of seven assistants to deliver papers In tha city. Besides all this ha holds a position as pressman with to Review Publishing company. Tha Journal has the beat delivery aervlce of any paper in Roseburg, and tha agency here under, the management ol Jimmy Fletcher Is one oX lha, best In tha state. In Roseburg and Douglas county nearly everybody takes The Journal, be cause It gives all tha news, fresh and crisp, from ail over the world. Metager fit your eyes for 11:00. Ill Sixth atreet, near Washington. r EGYPT'S STAINED GLASS Began the Practice Soma Thousands ' '. -' ' of Years Ago, Glsss la of very ancient origin, hav ing probably been discovered by the ancient Egyptians about the year 6000 B. C. But It la to the Chineae that we owe the discovery of the . beautiful atalned glaaa of early tlmea. The first glass-staining was cone oy this race about 1000 S. C. according tol some authoritiesv and not until after the Christian era according to others. At any" rate, however, the art. was original with the Chineae, r Tha Egyptlana made Sham Jewels of glass at least 6.000 or t.000 year B. C. In aoma of tha most ancient tombs, scsrabs of glass 'have been found imi tating rubles, emeralda, sapphires, snd other-. precious atones, and.. lh glass beads found broadcaat In three part of the globe were quite possibly passed off by Pbenlclan tradera upon the confiding barbarian as Jewels of grest price. Of the use of glasa In window there I not very ancient mention. The climate of Greece or Egypt, and th way of Uf there, gave little occasion for KPD trTi A sr UJJT- )0 u i: gsagtsssansBtnsssswwsssi Or.filorrow'sAnlilean scaxxs UAjr noru tat nntfk tka narrons system. It la a purely vegetable oompoaad. ' Contalna no olla or fats or ' . any drug that la lnjurloua , i or liable to produoe a habit. IT 1S-THE CRt ATX8T TONIC IN TUX WOFXD . Each ' bottle ' contains a month's treatment and coats f 1.60 at any first-class drug store. . Prepared by th , Oregoniaa Blag, rortUsd, Or. - Yon Have Missed pny Opp . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THISIF YOU DON'T YOU WILL REGRET IT AS LONG AS YOU LIVE , olnt J. T IX 1L 11 XL il liy 11JLL 1L , y y j-jx 2X JUL XL Jul lV "QdldMiees Company . Those in rVif tpiirh wUh'rm ounty, Nevada, say that district will be the center ol the greatest gold excitement this spring that the world has ever known. . ' , ' Many rich strikes have been made in the various properties in this locality of late. . At a depth of only thirty feet, the Indepen dence encountered ore that run as high as TWO THOUSAND, JIVE HUNDREDDQLLARStothetpn.The MONDAYEX TENSION has just broken into ore that runs $300 to the ton. The PAYMASTER, STRAY.DOG and many others have made splen did finds since commencing operations. All of these properties v are within few thousand feet of each other and the MANHATTAN CROWN POINT GOLD MINES COMPANY owns FIVE LOCATIONS right in the very heart of this enor mously rich district. These arethe PAY DAY, ALPINE, DEAD PINE, FRACTION, CROWN "POINT and THREE O'CLOCK, comprising in all about EIGHTY ACRES. All the requirements of the law have been complied with and the title is perfect and the company is now completing arrange ments to commence operations on their property at once and ex r pect to be producing high grade ore within ninety days. . . "" PROPERTY OF GREAT VALUE . , L-ufficient'developmenTwdrfcfc any question of doubt that this property will be one of the great producers f-the district. Actual mill tests have been made and 90 per cent of the gross values (60 per cent byamalgamation and 30 per cent by cyaniding) was saved, the ore containing splendid values. A FEW DOLLARS -v. invested in the stock of this company now will multiply very rap--itlly during the xoming months. Thfs will be one of the greatest,, producers ever opened up in that district and those who invest now will make money very fast during the next six months. This dis trict is only a year old and already there are thousands of people who have made fortunes but of small investments in its mines. MILLING FACILITIES Adequate milling facilities are assured at-an early date. The Tonopah Exploration Company is building a reservoir dam in Jett Canyon and has surveyed a pipe line to mill site only a short dis tance from Manhattan Crown Point property and has a pipe in transit. Alo have -practically closed contract for building a 150 ton capacity mill and a 250-ton sampler. ' -MANHATTAN-TO-HAVE-A-RAILROAD- A railroad connecting Round Mountain, Manhattan, TonopaK and Goldfield with the Nevada Central at Austin has been sur vey edv and arrangements 'are bting made to'-construct a roadbed from Austin to Manhattan, This road will be only a few hundred feet from the Jlanhattan Crown Point property. ? ONLY 15 CENTS PER.SHARE A small block of this stock is to be sold at the low price of Fif- j teen Cents per share for the purpose of quickly securing sufficient capital for furthering the development work. V; FEBRUARY SIXTH IS THE DAY I That the subscription books will be opened to the publiCf-pre-"? y senting an opportunity for profitable investment in a mining stock that will double in. value within ninety days. Don't forget tihs date, ; . because there is only a limited amount of this stock to be sold at , the present low price and it will undoubtedly be oversubscribed. We earnestly advise you to send in your1 subscription at once. If v it reaches us too late, we will return your money. If you are for- ' tunate enough to secure some of this stock, you will find it the most 'profitable investment you ever made. A SMALL SUM INVESTED " .-J- Now means enormous returns within a very short time. - We have never presented an investment to our clients that we had more con fidence in than the one here offered. If you have $20 or mofe, we conscientiouslyadviseyou to jnvestjt inthJsstpckLDon't-wait-uritil it goes up to 50 or 75 cents. Buy it now while you can get it at the low price of 15 cents. That's the way the successful inves tors in the famous, mining stock have always done. Nearly all the shocks that became famous were sold for a few cents per share at first. Pon't forget that. When the mines commence to produce i dividends you can't get stock at a reasonable price.- They, don't need the'money then. v - YOUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY -Don't let this opportunity tro byrr The chances-are a hundred - to one that you can't buy this stock at the present price inside ofl ten days. We are the FISCAL AGENTS and our bsuiness success has been made by offering only what was good to our clients. We can't afford to do otherwise. If you want references we will give you a list of banks, business houses and satisfied clients to whom ' you can go and find out about us. Watch the Portland, Boston and SanFrancisco stock exchanges for this stock. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS levestors9 . X E Capital $10,000 Fully Paid Inc. MacleayBIock Portland, Ore. F. E. MA CHETTE, President. . V L. B. REEDER, Vice-President. MEMBERS PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE C. B. PORTER, Secretary.