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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1907)
THE ' OREGON 0 AILT ! tfOURNAU ' PORTLAND. , FRIDAY : EVENING. ' 'APRIL' 5V- IZZ?, . jfiS. HOWARD .1 e TO PAY ARCHITECT SHE SWORE AT GOULD COMPELLED Iff; Made iii New f ' '';'-ri.',: "h- i ;:. t'V . - V ''" - " .,- JsHt. AND MRS. HOWARD OOULDvl.l. , , i -; -I . '".-, ' f ( Ut)VlfaM imW BsanTwwal New .Tort. April j i, The cawt of appeals . at . Albany. . has decided that Howard Gould must pay to Architect Atmer 31 Hayden over IZ1.009 for tha plana for Castle 3ould on Long Island, and lrirtflen tally for the -wound which waa tnfHeted n Hayden'a feelmga whan PJI FREE GOLD EROU v i n lYlSDT HDLlOW MIKES Miners Rush to Southeastern rOregoniVVherRSW y - ; s Are Reported. : :"j iBaeHet PWaeark te Tke lestsaLl . t aaewlew, Or April . The officers I mt the) Lakavlaw Mining Milling eom- ' paav. whoaa haadnuartara are In Lake- 'view, have received Information from : ' " - " :-. 21 aH..... v.arajatVi V r Mm Oould called him "a damned architect.- Two years ago a Jury gava tba archi tect a verdict of over 1 14,004 and tha coat of carrying the ciasa through tha higher- eourta has been added to the original aam " awarded. ' Castle Oould planned to be a reproduction of L. M. Bowman, who haa tha tunnel eon- tract an tha Lakeview holdlnga In tba Windy Hollow dlatrlct, that tha ahowlng or tha enormoua dyka la gettlag batter with depth. j , . . . . ., Free gold ia panned from any portion of tha ledge, and. every portion of tha rock carries native copper. - Tha eama good ahowlng la also being made on other properties of tba district, partleu Urlv on the Jujnbo, the Whale and An telope clalme. Por tha paat three months progreaa In development haa - been alow ' on the Windy Hollow claims, aa tha bad condi tion of tha roads has made It Impos sible to haul out supplleav ' Tha minera have been without powder, and not be ing able to get It, have not accomplished much in tunnel driving. But eprlng la now opening, tba roada arc drying np. SPRINGr-Thc time 1 of - budding blossoms, blooming fashions and bilious colds. ' " The foolish almanac says: "Cling to Vout" Winter Flannels tiir well along toward June, .for many a man is taken off by taking them off too soon. : , : : But don't cling to last year's hat , Here are all the new and correct wearables that will keep a man's appearance in tune with the season. : ; s f . v Today . we are showing a particularly snappy - line of men's Spring Suits the very newest .things, at " ' ' :-- -V'-... :' v. $12.50, $15; ',' 166-168 Third Street (Dloutano Co Kilkenny Caetle In Ireland OB i.,,, acale. Tha Ooulda did not Ilka tha plana and at tha first trial of tha case Hay- den s counael told tha court that Mrs. Oould nad ordered tha 'architect from har apartments In tha Waldorf-Astoria and told hec servant to "throw tha damned architect out" uppllea are being carried out to tha new camp In quantity, minera are com ing In front all aectiona, and tha gum ma, promisee to ba a busy and active ona for windy Hollow. Several mining men have aleo come In from outside cam pa bound for tha mora distant re gions of Fine Creek, down In tha south east corner .of Oregon and tha north west corner of Nevada. ..It la reported that good etrlhea have been made In that dietrict. .--....-..-. .... Rained by HJg Conactonce. aet ealy have yoa robbed roar employer ef tte frelts ef lens rears ef labor, bat row aa dlsalpited it ia tke wildest estravasanec - I Prlaotwr That la tree, set I eoeloa't keea I the stolen BMoeyi It weiglwd toe heavily an ay $18, $20 :, Mohawk Bldg. 1 EY HELEN IVWTMORNE v v Why Not Cooperate? . - ' . On, of the large queatlona ooaneot 4 with the problems atfeoUng house keeping a prof Ion for woman la that of cooperation. In a Urea war aome aueh remedy la frequently launched in tba way of a ao claliatio colony, 'auch aa that of Upton 81nclalr. , Hie plan aoundad perfectly feaalble, well thought out and logical. Tat It baa gone down to dafaat In tha aame way aa all auch enterpriaea from tba day of Brook Farm down. '. Bvery thoughtful woman whether aha doea her awn bouee work or. hlraa It dona comes to theaa conclue)ona. ? In every other, bualnaaa there la ayatam; there are apectalised branehea And every pereon who ant era tha bualaaaa la re quired to hive, and recelvea, eoraa train lag which flta him or her to advance in tha choaan Una. ' la every other trade there 1 at laaat an apprenticeship.' In ovary other profeaalon loini decree of proficiency la required " aa a standard. The housekeeper who looks -upon -her work aa a proper and dignified bualnaaa. profeaalon and trade, and It la all of laeeo -unas mai n - require uminii tratlra powera, keenness ' of manage ment, and proficiency - of handicraft which If exerted In any other bualnaaa would yield abundantly larger returns. with much leas exertion, r when tha old' time man of affairs la appealed to for aenalbla auggeation aa to how tha bur- dan of housekeeping may bo lightened and tha problem of waata eliminated. ha la apt to remark aeornfullyt "Why don t yon women aea that It ia tha col legea for women that are tha mlachlef T Glrla don't need all thla over-education. Teach 'am to make bread." Which la very enlightening, no doubt, but aeema acareeiy to nu ina aeea. - When one aska tha modern man,, tha man who la married to tha present gen eration and whoaa home ia the one In question, what ha would suggest ho "d mlta quit chivalrously that hie wife ought not to be tied down to tha houae entirely. He reallsea her talenta and her preferences along; other linaa and ha may either auggeat airily getting the work go,", which . It baa never dona, i to my knowledge, or that a ' course of housekeeping ought, to ba added to tha college curriculum Aak . women about It, and ran "re ceive two klnda of answers, Tha Bret from tha class of - women who admit quite frankly that they know little about housework and care leaa theaa are free to erpresa their opinions, and da so. ' Generally their oplnlona run somewhat along "he linaa laid down by Mrs. charlotte Parkina Oilman. Com' munity nuraerlea for children, eoromu nlty cooking and aervlng of meals, spe cialised labor by tha hoar for general work and aa many of tha domeatla am' ploymenta aa possible eliminated from the home or, living In a - hotel. An other anawer la given by tha ., ether claaa of woman, generally those who are doing tha work, with eonalderabla weariness . of flesh and with auoh pa tience aa they may ba able to command. Theaa women agree quite generally that much . could ba accomplished by co operation, but they '-make no effort to begin, becauae tha thing has not been tried in any ample, tangible way and they lack Initiative. Bo we nay can- alder that hare la a large field for spec ulation, and, for-some brave souls, far experiment. , -.. -o Take tha ease of tha average house hold. Pro visions are bought in email quantities from ratal! . dealers. Could not eonalderabla money . ba saved ' by buying staple -articlee - In wholesale lots? Flour sugar, rloe, baana,' aome ground maala, aoap, a'yrupv coffee (on- roasted), aalt, dried and canned good a. could ail ba bought at wholeaala without waata and at great saving. By clubbing together, flva or. all famlllea might buy tha greater part of their yeara provlalona In thla way. Tha aame thing holda true of fuel and why not of lee? Then tha laundry problem. Th aame familiea could aaally arrange to pay a laundress and her helpera a cer tain Sail nit a anra each week and aha. by buying her aoap, bluing, starch, ate.. at wholeaale and having eteady em ployment, . could make her profit, while tha houaeholder would ba paying leaa than at present . Tha idea of having a - nursery gov erness or kindergarten teacher to take care of tha little onaa for a few houra each day la gaining favor In eastern tftiea. By clubbing ' together a few famtllai could give amploymant to a well-bred and efficient young .woman WT JSPlIS! I""'" th moth' nA appreciate I tha leisure this would give. Bo one might go on indefinitely. An these thlna-a seem anlta BraftlcaMa. Why are they not attempted? THE LITTLE GLASS DUCK awssaiawaa-aiBwaaj , . A Form of Long Tetr Likely to Ptoto Sarprlalng, Dtep np, led lea and gentlemen, atep right up and try the new lung teeter, ex pander and invigorator, and aea now much you dan blow.-; Toa aimply plaoa tha little blrd'a tall between tha lipa Ilka thla, taking eara not to bite too hard on it, for It la thin and fragile and yon might blta It off. and then, yon blow and aea how far you can blow tba ktreama of water from tha little blrd'a beak." . '. '.' ' . Tha long teeter that tha street faker waa thua exhibiting, and upon Whose merits ha waa thua expatiating, waa a little blown glafca duck, with a body about aa big aa 'an almond and with Ita tall drawn out into a little alender glass tuba, through whloh you blew, tha whole being aome three or four lnohee in length, . . " Tha faker would fill ona of tha tittle ducka from a bowl of water on tha stand upon whloh he carried his stock, and than put tha tuba to hie lipa and blow out that tiny stream from, the beak at tha .other and. and then he would fill one of the little ducka and hand It to the man or boy atanding nearest and eay! --.-.... "Now yoa try. Bee how far you can blow if i And every now and then somebody would try It. Ha would plaoa the dook'e tail In hia mouth and Mow, to find aa he blew a tiny atream of water ehootlng suddenly back Into hia face; and then tba blower would laugh, or everybody around him would, anyway. . It aeema thai in thla particular form ef lung teater there la a little hole in the top oc tha head aa well aa an open Ing In Ita beak, but In explaining the meiite of the tester and showing bow It worka tha faker eaaually holda It la auch a war that one of hia flngere cloaea tho hole In tha top of tha head and ao in hia demonstrative tha water la all blown' from tha beak.' They cost but a nickel apiece, tha glass duck lung testers, and people buy them, apparently with 'a view to playing on othere not In It tho little joke that they had aeen the cheerful faker play on those who had aoorpted hia kind lavtt atlon, , ... . . j . .. . ... , tell) o YIELD OF PLACER LIKES PROMISES TO BE LARGE 1 w Sterling Placer Mine Has Been In Operation for Twenty--"--4- v Five Year.' - v.; (Rpeeial Dispatch te Tbe yearaal.) ' Medford, Or.. April . Bo vast haa been the acreage of gravel washed from the diggings and ao rich the ground that It la tha belief of tha management that the harvest of virgin gold from tha old Sterling hydraulic - placers will be greater this year than It haa bean" for many seasons. The Sterling mines are Hated -among the rlcbeat surface dig glnga on the Faclflo coast They have been operated continually fori the paat quarter century, and have 'produced from tfl.OOw to tSO.OOO annually., They are located on Sterling creek, a email atream flowing Into tha north' fork of Applegate river, near Jacksonville. There are aeveral hundred acree or. rich dlggLng on the Starling placers, occupying an' old channel or bed of an ancient atream. The banka He from II to 100 feat deep on bedrock, and con sist of a. i red clay gravel. Water la supplied through a 11-mile ditch, taking water from Applegate river, the righta being excellent and the supply auch ef to afford an almost unbroken run of the giants. Two giants are operated with a power derrick for Juggling the heavier bowtdera. ' - The old Sturgia hydraulic placers of Jhia , district are also enjoying a splen did season, of unbroken operation thla year. Theaa placers were recently de veloped, and re-equipped by Log An gelea company and are now In fine ahapa for operation on a big scale. The working ground oovera an area of 1,400 acres. , Three dltchea give adequate fa cilities, and a steam derrick handles the heavier bowlders. An electrlo lighting' plant lighta tha diggings for night work. - ' . - ' . : Bralna of Scientists. ; . yVom tha Chicago Tribune. " Tamoua bralna are of four aorta. The lowest group oontalne tha minds that are atlmulated greatly by. aloohol. and other drugs, and by Impressions derived from the aenaea; tha aecondTl group eon ta lna the Infant prodlglea. whoaa Intellectual powera wane In mid' die age; the third group contains tha pathological eaaee usually terminating insanity; the fourth and highest group la that of true geniuses, whose powera remain unimpaired until old age. Thla la Hausemann'a classification. , Bpltika haa come to tho conclusion that men eminent In exact eclencea like astronomy and mathematlca . have the greeteat average brain weight. : Next eotne the men : of action, - Including statesmen and artiste, and, after theaa come y tha biologists, geologists and other repreaentatlvee of the descriptive acienoea. .:....'. 1 , , Uarriage tho Only Excitement. . .. from the Ladles' Field. - Tha average English girl of tha upper classes starts life hopelessly alack and Indifferent. Ia her more or leea ahel' tared, easy life aha haa no particular In terests, no opinions, no temptations. The only excitement or. ner lire ia nor mar- age, and even that aha takee very mildly. ' . COLLEGE DOT. road ef Xegtaena aaA rta, B Oaald Toa Xaey ta tha 4; . One good thing about modern eotlege athletic la that the young fallows learn aome sense about food and what It Is really for.- A thing nay taste gooo, mit may not i the thing t. make '-clear bralna, elastic muaclee 'and "good wind." ' A Michigan boy went In for sport, but soon found that tnora waa eoraetung wrong with hia food. Ha writes: "During my school days I waa ftohd of outdoor sport and excelled In nearly every game that I entered, it waa just at my greatest growing period and I was springing up like a vine. - The food I ate then aoon proved to be unfit to sustala my growth and hard mental and phyalcal work. - I relished and ate pastry and used to eat hot doughnuts by th half doaen. I had tarchy and greasy food pretty much all the time. "Soon I became ao weak I would have to eat during the middle of the nlcht before I could go to sleep (half starved because the undigested- food eaten never became absorbed for strength). "My body waa calling for nourish tnent that It could not get from the kind of food I ate. My atomach pained me and specialists pronounced my case se vere Intestinal Indigestion. , "I tried everything Imaginable In the way of different foods, but without avail. Finally I hit on . Orape-Nuts which X began to eat and relish, three times a 'day. Soon my stomacli and bowels got all tight and my natural sleep returned. Now I am hard at work every day and sound In health, wtilrh I owe largely to tha advice In "The Road to Wallvllle," the little bonk In the pkga. Name glva by Poatum Cereal Co, Battle Creek, Mich, Therea a Reason. ( , J T' TNLESS you cet your clothes from the ; I' J, best New York tailors (and pay from Vr7 $75 to. $100 a suit) you are not get- ting anything like the style, the goods or the v worKmansiup ina. invariably are to, be found in every garment that bears ' iAtvyuaia aa ea-vl a ay A. M a 4 the Alfred Benjamin fc Co. label for which ! yu Pav n0 more than for the ordinary sortv ; i- GorrecGlothes for Meni ' Exclusive Buffum aJTPenaieton. Ina ;v - , ' , ' 31! lVforriMnSt. '; j i.' ' '' ' '" '''' '! ' ,V' Tomorrov's Spectator mm Contain Articles of Prominent Portland People . Crisp-Interesting-Accurate ;r Ask: Your Newsdealer For It BED-ROCK PRICES ' Overstocked with Paints. . This is your chance to gtt your ' ? . paints, for . spring Tar below cost, in all colors.- V GALLONS, $1.75, reduced to.....................? 15 , HALF GALLONS, 90c, reduced to..'...;. 70a f PUARTS, BOc, reduced to.. ..40 ' INTS, 25c, reduced to, ......... .20 f VWhile it lasts we will sell at the above prices. "Come in -V-.r,"' earlyas the supply cannot last long at these 'pHces. .. ;V:? j V & S. i' ; il r i ' i.i ...'. -.'.u..' i '. . .. PORTLAND PAINT;' AND PAPER CO.! , 82 Sixth Street, Opposite Wella-Pargo Building ...SKELETON FACTORY An .' Xnltltntlon That Has Been at ' Work Century. -' ,- Physicians, hospitals, museums and medical achoola must have human skulls and bones, aa well aa completely articulated akeietona of adulta and chll dren. 1 But whence do theae comeT For reasons that need not matter hare It la atated that Franca la tha great skeleton producing country, ana Pane. tha gay city of light, 'the center of the tramio. The Due mesa la naturally eon ducted with secrecy. The ordinary In quirer would be able to learn little of it The skeleton factory, according to the Information 'obtained "by an lnveatl gator with exceptional facilities. Is un der ' government supervision - and -the proprietor Is a rich man, this buslneaa being hia monopoly. It la said that ha haa one branch In London and another In New Tbrk. with separate depart ments for ordinary taxidermy and the skeletonising of anlmala and blrda To this factory are aent the bodlea of erlmlnala from tha dissecting achoola and also many specimen bodlea of dif ferent races sent home by travelers and explorers. - The first stage ef. treat ment occupies several months, and the ehemtoala used In the vaiioua processes and also for whitening and preaervlng the bones are trade seoreta. Tha atock room a are no place for a nervoue peraon. Here are ahelvee full of ekulla of all felaea, ahapea and raoee, which by accident or In the Interests of science have been broken Into pieces and naturally put together again with braaa wire. Ton will see capacious drawera filled with small bones and heapa of ribs with still larger bones lettered and num bered. . In an adjoining room doaena of workmen are piercing tha - bones and preparing them for the wlrera. passing througiwtna laboratory and warehouse, - where one aeea - stack of wire Of - various thicknesses, with springs of all varieties and alia, ae well as stands "for mounting . the- sksletons and tools for putting them together, you reach tha rooma where the final work la done. .-. It la hare the bones are united.' Hare Is a man artlnulatlng hands or feet while his nelghbore are repairing skulla or faatenlng eprtnrs to varloua parte. Completed llmbe and ekulla are carried Into an adlolnmv room, wnero The en tire ekeleton ia put together and' final ly mounted on a atand attached to an iron rod. Othere. again, Jiave a ring In serted into tha skull so that tbay may be suspended from the celling. Next comes the packl" room. Where the skeletons . are carefully boxed and despatched to their destination, while others are placed In stock for selection by Intending purchasers. The show room here Is a fine, large, ngnt apart ment lined with glass caaea that ahow apeelmen skeletons of glanta and dwarf a negroes and yellow men. as wall as criminals: that have their name, date ef execution and record of crime on attached labels, There are skeletons of men and wo men and enuaren 01 an agea. in great cheata of drawera In tha center of the ahowroom are ekulla of every age and variety, as welt as wired bands and feet. Naturally Strange stories attach to some of theae things. One ekeleton waa that of a fine young fellow who had only been married a few months Vhan j Agent Here. MORPHHWE and other drag habits are positively eared by MAB1TINA. Por Arnodemils or Internal aae. U ample sent malL Resul at your druggt Delta Ckti far sale by Skisaute Dreg Ce.. Ul Tkirs mu, reruass. Orates. Closing ; Out Sale ladlea and gents' famishing goods, . AH gooes oat down below eos. M Sixth BU 9. Mark and Oak. to any drug oaoitne oy p ar Drloe CLOO cer bottle or by mall la plain wrapper. leal Co- St. Los-lav Me III ll ha met with an accident and waa taken to the hospital. One leg waa ampu tated, but he had beat dee received vary savers Internal Injuries that made hia case hopelees. ; . On being Informed that he oould not live he sold his body for 110, which sum was hsndad over to his wife. tsaW came from Brittany to aay farewell, and after an affecting parting left tha hospital with tha price of her nusbaad'a body In her hand. Aa a matter of fact thla selling of bodies by the living Is far more common than one- might think. ' ' r In England, since the paasfng of the anatomy acta of Kit and 1871. " the bodlea of persona dying unclaimed In almahouaaa and hospitals are said' ta have proved quite sufficient for tha needs of tba medical and surftcal pro fessions. ' A skeleton factory or two wrja inifjru as si ii sa w -oaa i as as is, v sis sw-vmuwu. . stltuttons now. to an inquiriaa trie i evasive reply la returned: "We gat cur bonea from' abroad." Tha French factory, by the war la aaid to have been In extetenoe mere than ISO yeara, and all the workmen engiged there muet have served at least five yeara In tha dlseectlng Schools of the Franca.. metropolis. . A Wedding; gait In 17M. the ' Jnarnal ef AsMrtea Hlitory. Jeeithen Mnrrtll and ftaoaah Haekttt were aiarrua Deeamaef , 1764. This is tke re ennt tnr kta wedding salt: ' , .- 'aaitotmry, rMeesir ye IT, A. D, - lTM.T-ftilS Ji'to gertifr ell wbna It stay Cosseara ttitt ' 'onatbas Morrill hatb paid SnfftHent' hrtrtf tar a Snlt ef Cloth, a Onat ef a llstit Chmlmrd Drab Cloth with Darkish Ratine llslag tanttrtr Bstteea a fell Coat sad Brtrbes or M rtrth t4 a Jaeket ef llM Cealond bin Hh. Vl vt with Tick llaln asd greea atobelr and flanled flansad) Brass Bnttoea a wltneta oar haads, DAVID PtTMWTTjN. M08E9 R0WT.LI-.,' . I -Ji-J --! - -1- 1 L I have a torpid liver when Herbrne, the only liver regulator, will help yout ?"herd Is ni reason Why you should sur er from Dyspepsia, Constipation. Chills and Fever or any liver complaints, when Herblne Will cure you. F. C. Watte. Weatvllle, Fla,, writes: " waa alcbr for a month with chllla and fever, end after taking two bottles of Herblne am well and healthy." Sold by all drug, gista. ' " - little appears to ba known of auch--In jr
