The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 10, 1907, SECTION TWO, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., February 10, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE" OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10. 1S37. IS IHIGIHI CLASSTB J Li Consistent With good and GUARANTEED WORK is what one gets who patronize tho . Examinations By Expert Operators FREE AT 167 FIRST STREET BETWEEN ; MORRISON AND ' YAMHILL ; -' - P : - ; , ...... . 'J i s We know out? prices are no higher than you will have to pay elsewhere for mediocre work. Through our chain of offices it is possible for us to get materials much cheaper than1 any small office. Then f again, any one of our operators, all of whom are expert men, can do more good5 work in a day than several ordinary dentists, and when it is done it is a , ,v , V astitiiiitioini " ' A piece of jvorkdhich both tiie office and the patient.is proud..A bungling dendswould not be allowed in author offices. .In fact one man complained, after trying to work in our labratory f or a week, that what we demanded of a , . . man was that he be more of a jeweler than a dentist, and he said he had worked in a great many dental offices in this - , . country, but ; he never had so much expected of him before in the way of mechanical skill.: Bring "your teeth' -; troubles to us. '.:.!'.' ,-'', ;" ', . .. . ' , .- . V ". -"-v-: v ' ' - III 11 1 1 '"'aa '' snaBSSBBSSSSBBaSBBWSSSSSXBSsSSSBBWawosBeBBSSSW-l I I II I I II I ill . - ... WE ARE at ALL TIHES at YOUR SERVICE Fillings,: gold , I i ' ' - 1 - l. ' . '. 1 ... All Dental Work Made ' Absolutely Painless : $3 Bridge Work, per tooth $3 Fillings, silyer - - $1 mm i I I67FIRSTST, Bet. Morrison aamhill OLFCOOURS: OaiIyr8 to 5rSundaysr9to !2rEveninlsf Prom 6 to, 8 GOULD WILL KEEP OH BUILDIHG Railroad Men Do Not Beliv the Western Pacific Has ' Beeri Sold Out. . WILL ENTER OREGON BY . - WAY OF , LAKE VIEW .V,;-; ;'.;. -; Line Orer Slerr la Beinf Con - rtrncted t Heavy Expense, but f Traffic Will Be Handled Very Cheaply Expect to Reach Here. Stronc doubt Is cxptcaMd araonit rail road men aa to tho truth of th report that the Gould hare made peace with Harrimuit railroad companlea at the ex poriM of Pacific coaat competition, for. o mall a price aa trarkasa rights over the Southern Pacific between Orovllle and Bncramento. The Western Pacific will. It is believed, be completed aa planned. -All the eonatructlon contracts in California. axgrexaWna; 380 miles, have been let for a reaf past,, and 120 milea of the grading la dona. r Track la already laid from Bait Lake to a point nearly to the- Nevada-state Una The most difficult part of the work is from Orovilla eastward. There are three tunnela each more than a la-long, and anotner-tonneT'OoO feet long. 'There are t tunnels, in all ag gregating 6I.BK feet. The result Is : that the Western Pacific has secured the,- almost, incredible maximum grade " Blerra Nevada and Cascade ranges. . Means Caeap Operattoa, -The Una croaaea the Bierraa at Beck with pass at an altitude of S.00 feet. There will be no anow sheds, and no "Beceeelty for double-headers and other cnoraioualy expensive operation to which other transcontinental, lines are subjected in - croaalng the mountain ranges; There is one TS-mlle stretch nf tbs road that will cost 10,09 to the mile. A ixuiomu inrii ni.a nnn in in In Oakland and Stockton. Early In the spring trark-lavlng will be resumed and ' pushed forward with great rapidity. The total length of the Western Pacific main una win ne a miiea xne engi . neera hope tb have- trains running over , it late In the autumn of next year. At present thera are S.OOO mea employed. .Mil ilMikU lh M..MK V. worked if they could be secured. .;''. .-win snw wvegoaa ' Branch )lns arm now being projected Vy the engloeering department, and It is expected that an entrance lnto-4 aoutherm. Oregon, will be effected by way of Madelalne end Lakevlew. . No t official assurance has yet been given, bat it Is practically certain that the Western Pacific will tap the southern . Oregon." timber, belt, and eventually be extended to roruana. in no ether way ran the) road successfully compete with the- Havrriman lines for the iteavy ton nage of the Pacific coast. , - Among the curious things encountered irl the construction work waa aa enor mous deposit of purs salt found on the APPEAR IN COMIC OPERA HOT n ) Ay- , Ml i W. L Btsoaett. . "The Doctor of Alcantara," which will be presented by the Portland Opera company at the Helllg theatre Thurs day, February 14. promises to be a great aucceaa. Hiss Mabel Vivian Downey, GOLD Ifl ORE LONG ICilSrlDlT Man Who Knows California Rock Finds Same Formation In . . . v'Oregon 'as :Rlch. IDENTIFICATION LEADS ; TO MAKING OF A MINE Seven-Foot Ledge Anna Tlrty-Slx Dollars to Ton,- With Thousands In Ore Lying oq Surface Revival of Old Virtue Mine. I . ' MIgg Mabel V. Downey. appearing aa !elle. a charming personality auj u oiJtiio- voice of splendid quality. Mr. TV. D. Blsonett, baritone and stage .director, comes well recommended to Portland, having had 19 years' experience in theatrical work. TO-FORESWEAR FISH WOULD BE " ECONOMICAL LENTEN SACRIFICE Fish are few and prices are high. That Is the dictum that must bring worry to the over sealous churchmen theae days.'- Whether the high water has brought up the fish prices or some one, well versed In church matters has secured a corner In fish, would be hard to say. But certain It Is that those who care fully eat fish every Friday because th law of the church 'dictates that they must eat no meat, may look for a raise in their board bills If they demand from iiieir isnaiaaino nan ror all the ap pointed uaya throughout Lent. The leas orthodox churchmen would do well to name fish aa the loved article which they will sacrifice during Lent, for the double purpose of economy and piousness win do effected. , west aids of the Utah desert, not far from the Nevada state line. ' Tha de posit Is II miles long and eight miles wide. Excavations to the depth' of six feet are' still m solid salt. It 1a re garded as certain thiW this was once the bed of the Great Bait lake, and that a subterranean psasage still exists to that body of water, more than 100 miles distant. , The Western Union Telegraph com pany this week started a gang 6f pole setters and linemen out to commence stringing Wires front Bait Lake to Ban Francisco. Thirty polos to the anile is the rule, but so unusual is tha topo graphy of the- country that In many sections 40 poles to the mile will be oooaeajry. Materials for lto miles ars now on hand at Salt Lake. The poles tire being ' secured from Idaho and Michigan.- ' Spring Is Here. Bo are our spring styles in ready-to- wear hats. Come and see them. Quality the best, prices always the lowest. Le Palais Royal. IT Washington stwet gHOBCo. UP-TO-DATE X " RELIABLE FOOTWEAR J; 292 Waihington Street, Just East of Fifth w I5TAIGER ARLETA GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Graduating exercises Of the February, 1007, class of the Arleta school were held In the Arleta . Baptist church last Friday night. The small building was packed, about. 100 ' persons being pres ent. Rev. Benson Of Arleta Baptist church delivered the address. County School Superintendent ' Robinson also spokt briefly. Professor . Miller, In presenting the aipiomas, spoice very . highly of . the members of the class and complimented tnem on tneir enthusiasm. - After re ceivlng their diplomas, the class was showered with flowers by" members of the eighth and ninth grades. The class was assisted in the program by the members or the two lower classes, with whom they have been associated for Mie past term. - Tha graduates are Brooks Uogan, Rose Humke, Lea tha Read and Ted BelL Three of theae will enter High, school, tha ether the bdsl neas college. Distinct! 1907 Styles. That is what is said of our new creations in ladles' suits and coats They are particularly tailored, made of fine fabrics by. expert craftsmen- Do not buy Without seeing them. You will ears . money. La raials Royal. 170 Washington street. - . ' , Caone Strikes la Wisconsin. ' ' According to - the annual report luat Issued by the Wisconsin state board of arbitration and conciliation, tha demand of organised wage-earners for "recogni tion of their union" and for tha mainte nance of the so-called "closed shop " are the chief cause of Industrial strikes la that state, . ' - I (ftpeelsl tHspetea te The Joarsst.) . Baker. City, Feb. t. -With a seven- foot ledge of horn-blended ore gplng 3 a ton traced for o00 feet in length and $10,000 worth of ore lying en the aurface ready for milling. George. Wag ner and Charles Oueat, the. miners who made the -rich strike on California mountain last May, are preparing for extensive operations. It la tha belief that their property, known as th Ore. gon Chief group, is on the original dyke which has been' feeding the placer mine Of th Mormon basin district It adjoins the Kainbow. the Quarts mine operated 'with excellent .results .for th past five years by W. E, King, and they believe the Oregon Chief Is on th upper nd of th am dyk with th. Rain bow., Last yar Mr. Wagner - was In th employ of Mr. King at tb Rainbow. He had prospected over the eastern Oregon district for the past sight years and was thoroughly familiar with tha dif ferent formations. He had never been In ' tha Mormon basin country before, although he had been within four miles of his present strike on a previous trip, but waa told by other prospectors that there was nothing there and so turned back. While working-in th Rainbow Mr. Wagner was struck with th simi larity of th formation to that In th Colorado gold fields. Finally he de cided to strike out for himself. Associating himself with Charles QuaaL Wagner started into th hills surrounding Mormon basin. The pros pectors had not bean in th hills more than six week when tney mao their rich discovery. Bine that time they havs' been working th property by themaelvea and now hav or on. th snrfao which Mr. Wagntr declares will easily go 110.000. ' Th dyk on which th Oregon Chief I located la peculiar formation in eastern Oregon., being th only phono lit mine to be found- In this district Th hornblende ore In which th mining men place their faith has been dis dained by prospectors In th past as worthless, Mr. Wagner says, but - has been proven to be very valuable by th work don on th caiuornia mountain claim. Work at th Rainbow mine has shown conclusively that th aaatern Oregon ere bodies Improve with depth. The ore has been Improving In the Rainbow and th mine is producing rioner or than ever before. Thar are numerous prospect In Mormon basin which hav every Indication of becoming producing mines In tba future. OLD VIRTUE GOOD YET New Mea Who Control It Have Rea son for Their Great Faith. . . (pedal Dtesstrh to The Jonraai.) Raker City, Feb, . Confident that ther ar million yet to be taken from the -old Virtue mine, which ha pro duced fabulous smounta la th past, th Virtu Mine Developing company Is preparing for extensive operation. An electrlo power substation Is being In stalled. - The Baker Light at Tower company will furnish power for operat ing tb mine till the Eagle Electric Power company completes Its plant on Eagla , creek. It will then. . bring - its lines t th Virtu mine and transmit its surplus to th lines of th Baker company for uaa In this city. . This will be done soma, time next summer, the exact date aa-yet uncertain owing to precarious freight conditions.-- - Operation of th Virtue, with t orw of from SO to 40 men will be commenced probably about March 15. This also depends upon th arrival of machinery, which include a. monater motor from New Tork and the largeat compressor over brought into Oregon, from Trenton, New Jersey. , Mora than 1 11.000 worth of new machinery has been ordered. i No work other than i that - on the power plant Is now tetng dons at.th Virtu,' though ': Superintendent Charles P. Loomls, and Samuel Row, foreman of the tnln in th day Of McNally, ar at th property laying their plana for effective work; when It I again opened Up. 1 "' "' The Virtu Is a famous pocket prop erty, from whloh fortunes hav been taken by operators In th past .Many men , have. been mads rich. by this mine, bnt many hav operated It at a Jos through the axpendltur of large sums In development which was not properly conducted, . , Mrs Rqnjtg and. hi asso ciates ar confident th rich or bodlaa which they hav opened eea be worked successfully.:! They have samples from their present strike whloh assay up in tha thousands one small cigar box full of tha quarts from this strike Is valued at more' than. 12,000. This, however, contains . aelsoted samples . from . th veln. ! ' ( BOER WAR VETERAN- ? ! - ATY.M. C. A. TODAY .7-: :.. . ... t.i-. - Oustav Beinflch ' Behoof. o British soldier" whe served in the Canadian Dragoon through th Boar war in South Africa, will addrea the men's meeting In tb T. M. C. A. auditorium Sunday, afternoon at . I;I0. , He was present at most, of th great engage ment of that war and traveled 1.600 miles on horseback. He le a fin apecl men - of those tireless, courageous mounted policemen who are petroling the .seemingly endless British borders of Arlca, keeping . peac between the native tribe and preserving law and ordr among; thewhtt ttlr.-.1': z. " Mr. Behoof stands six feet ; four tnohes high, ig straight as a raiarod, and aquar . shouldered. . and ; haa a graphlo way of telling his experiences. He will appear-this afternoon la full uniform. ,Th lecture-will be proceed!. by an orchestra concert at I aasrfh entire afternoon .program will be free. ONE SICK STUDENT v . J , .EXPOSES THE SCHOOL .A child was .taken with diphtheria In th Sycamore school near Oresham this week aad the entire achool. waa 'ex posed. Th rooms . were thoroughly fumigated aa soon aa th msdlcsi authorities, were notified. Dr. 3. M. Short of Oreaham reports h think th. ether pupils ar in ne serious dan gar from tha epidemic . . ; . . . , . 1 1 i t t i TtOK XiUl TO nAXXM." Reed-French Piano Co. ? Announces a Rousing ; Piano Proposition : for Next Monday , Ptkts on Pianos of All: Makes . Cut In : Two, and Installment's ' a Little More Than Rent ALL . C-0 FOR v PRICE . . .. ONE A fine piano, a standard piano playerr " bench and 24 rolls of the very latest music for $380. Retailers-want $800 for the same thing- pay us $12 a month. Two Stores: Sixth and Burnslde and 350 Alder Street. . Open Nigh! ' The REED-FRENCH Co. bought out the Manufacturers Co. on 'Alder street the other day they had to do it to get the SOHMER Piano, which was tied up to the Alder street store for 1907. - ,. , t . . , ' : " " ' , .' . The SOHMER Piano and the SOHMER-CECILIAN through their eastern rep resentative, Mr. F. E.' Stephens, have bought a considerable' interest in the REED- , FRENCH Co. and it was with the idea of bringing the SOHMER and the REED ; FRENCH Piano wider one roof rightaway that necessitated the purchase, bf theAlder street stock. , '; - - . ' ; ... .. . '. The Alder street store turned over to us about "a hundred pianos, many of them new, some second-hand, but all of them in excellent condition. This entire 6tock will be sold with absolutely no profit to the REED-FRENCH Co. as it was not bought-" with that intention. -The purchase was simply brought 'about to gain -control of the ; Beginning Monday morning we will sell the entire stock of the Manufacturers Co. at prices bound to interest the most critical piano buyer and. on terms adaptable to any man's salary. '''"..''.' : - " : "i; ':'. r , . .. I The prices quoted below are on Instrument of recognised standing some of . I them ar "leaders" In retail stores of this city these piano are sold by them I for twlc what w ar asking. It would be a discourtesy to a competitive ,. I house to give name of their piano in connection with th prices w hav ' ... I placed upon them. .... ,. .,. ) . . . , ..... A good piano (one year used) . . ; ............... ; . , . . . ., . . . , . $155 ; ; ' ; - A standard piano (small size). .;'.,'.V..'. ; J. '.i'., ....... $180 ' ' A beautiful,' medium size, oak piano (retails for $400. uptown). ..$210 .' "One of America's finest".. . . . . .v. i . . . . ; ,; .V. . ; . $240 : ' . "A piano of greatest reputation".., ........................... $290 f Installment of SHE. SEVEN and RIGHT dollar month give, e rfrenc Xw. . -..'and mak a first payment within 00 day. . . ,.' ReedlFrench Piano Mfg. Co. SIXTH AND BURNSIDE B - 350 ALDER. ST..NEAR PARK "