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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - WEDNESDAY ' EVENING, MAY 8, 1807. X QUALITY OF You often hear people say of a man,. he has money in A ROUSING CLEANUP OF BROKEN LINES the bank, ''and he is spoken COAL 0ISC0UERE0 of : with respect " as one who dDTTS is getting on in the world. It is a good thing for your 044l44fW 4- aLka4a . MAM AM X . 7--.r. vlCi4WJ1 r,m.w. w the bank and it-g casier than Become Noted as a Coal you think, after you have Mining District made a start t 1 19 i III 1 1 j 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 i , KljiJUUJs ILL 'I ;v SURFACE PROSPECTS . OF EXCELLENT PROMISE Development Thus tu Shallow I Coal la Lignite and a Good Fuel Product WU1 Do for Proposed Copper Smelters, f " :, - . ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We Pay 4 Interest Write for our Free Booklet, ; ; rBankinjby MaU . dregon-Trusfc (D :s Bank ' ftpeetal Dtepateb to The Journal.) Grants Paw. Or- Uiv 8. That south. rn Oregon will eventually become not- ;mi coal mining district seems evi dent from the very flattering results obtained by development workmen the aevaral coal proapeota In thla part of in aiaie. one of the recent strikes that la turning out well la that made In the Aabeatoa district The coal beda lulHa .. . iL. I . yiviwi uran ira proving ui i w mmfrrn r enormoua also and the produot of very w MOORE, President. Sixth and Washington Streets, . Portland, Or. -r . Resources $2,500,000.00 fair Quality. The development thua far don upon tnetn im -. shallow, and the reel ehar- rbt the coal cannot be fully de termined till the tunnels era driven deeper, , but the aurface proapeota are each aa to lead the owners to believe they have a good thing and they are ! preparing to give the propertlea ex tensive development R. E. Doan, one of the principal op erator! In the ASDestoa district, haa TOO tores of coal lands and these he la developing at several points. The vein which he la now opening la pro ducing a fine quality of coal and thla la being hauled' to the railroad for lo- ' eal distribution and use. The eoal of the Aabeatoa deposits, like that found In other districts of southern Oregon, la a lignite of good quality. It Is a soft coal, but It la a good fuel product, and will be of great value In supplying necessary A fuel to the ameltera on the copper mines In thla aectlon of the atate. Under ex isting conditions, all smelter fuel must be shipped In from outside atatea at an enormoua expense. PORTLAND AND EUGENE MERGER FOR MINING (Rpeetal Dlipitrb to Th Journal.) Eugene, Or., May 8. The ' Merger Mining company haa been organised among Eugene and Portland capitalists for the purpose of working several properties In the Blue river district The grouptfT. cjalme Included in the merger are the following;- The Doctor, Almighty Dollar, Idaho, Dewey, Geneva and Huckelberry, bounded on the eaat by the famous Lucky Boy, which baa been successfully working from IS to 40 stamps for the paat 10 years. The Merger company haa 200 feet of the same ore worked by - the Lucky Boy, Cropping out about 40 feet wide In sev eral rplacek, carrying paying values at the aurface. A great deal of develop ment work haa been done on the proper ties The company Is capitalised' at ;'5(1,000. . E. E. LYTLE, Vice-President. W. COOPERMORRIS, Cashier. PUBLIC opinion MR S JEIIIIIIIGS Josephine People ' Think Jasper Should Be Acquitted In -'Second Trial. MUCH OF EVIDENCE DESTROYED OR LOST Court Refused to Dismiss1 the Case, Although Urged to Do So by the District Attorney Jennings Cabin Destroyed by Fire. Pay your weat side gas bills before ; Friday, 4 p. m. Positively no discount i after that day. PORT BLAKELY MILL . MAY MOVE TO TACOMA ' (Journal Boeetal Service.) '- Tacoma, Wash., May S. The Port Blnkeley Mill company has leased the Danaher mill here and thla city will temporarily be the headqnartera of that company, while oargo ordera are filled that It would otherwise loae. It la rumored that the Blakeley mill may rebuild here Its Immense plant which was recently burned. Instead of resum ing business at Blakeley, this city haw Ing facilities for both rail and water shipments. The big mill of the Dempsey eom panv, just finished, was slowly started yesterday. It will run slowly for a week until all the machinery becomes adjusted. - It la operated by electricity and has a capacity of 160.000 feet dally. Hamtito watu . or rax jobooxats. If uybody asks yea, Mr. Lane's a foxy , Did roo notice, withoat eomment, haw be poBtamd nomas' eyef War. te latter. Tuendiy Burning, was found writhing In a tit, And tli only words he'd utter was that "Barry Una Is IT." Btskl him stood bold Annltage a -weeping like biwf . Bis balr erect, his besea heaved, his eyes were taring wuq. . (nppoae He'll mir pra narcnm. Tan IM. "i think at mi. MTVara's no oat talking," rowers enea, "mat IX. (Rdc11 DlfDttch to The Journal.) Grants Pasa, Or., May 8. Though keenly disappointed because the court refused to dismiss his case, even after the prosecuting attorney had moved for a dismissal, Jasper Jennings, .who will be tried again for the murder of his father, la one of the beet-natured and well-behaved prisoners In the Josephine county JalL Jaaper was re cently here from Salem, where ha has been confined at the penitentiary for the paat year. When sent to the peniten tiary it was to await the gallows, aa ha had been convicted of the murder of his father, and aentence had been pro nounced,' but an appeal was made and the supreme court granted a new trial, basing Its ruling upon technical errors that occurred during the hearing in the circuit court Since hla first trial puMlo opinion has changed and young Jennings now has many sympathisers where he had none before. This aympathy haa come to him largely through the subsequent so quittal of hla alster Dora, Who was Jointly indicted with him. District At torney Rearaee stated in his motion for a dismissal of the case that it was his belief that another trial would prove only an expenae to the county, aa an acquittal of the lad seems inevitable. Many of the more Important witneaaes have moved away and oannot be had for another trial; the old cabin at Granite Hill mining camp. In which N. M, Jen nings was murdered while he lay in bed, has been burned, and other im portant evldenoe uaed in the first trial la destroyed or cannot be had. All of the Jenninga famllr are here awaiting the aecond and wlmt they con fidently believe will be the final trial of Jasper. The mother has been seriously 111 at a local hospital for the past two months, but Is now recovering; ona of the boys who was accidentally ahot by his brother-in-law last winter while out hunting la recovering and Dora has re turned from Washington, where she has been sines her acquittal. III -fl aaVail ill 1 1111 ' .ffS-w-r--riTT"lll. iii " 4ira s7v jrfin iii n , JJI-J--rtr,Tll 1 1 Barry Lane la weloerwwst as Thomas KtDfMther. manaled mm un 01 ti'tfik." he said. "01 think there is a qaaver In hla ole, Bnt for hit lolfe, dear brothers, 01 wed Btwer tin a ok" .i Then from that rlrid body came the laBgaage, jr.- "Lane la gad) fathered Jol Twonfd 've ats who hadn't had smaahed the heart of Pharaoh to it sob. tibleta of the -has been hear the ptlgrima sob Oar name's apod the nnar am writ' Wept Hatchln, " 'eaoM the people ehont that Barry Lne u jti TOIOaT IATTITDHT, Tal. Hale 888. . Becond and Colombia eee.iaiT7l An Exciting Announcement It will be to thtose who are looking for bargains in garden tools when they read the prices that we are selling this stock of , lawn mowers at Here ara soma offers that you can't rastoa in garden Avery , Co. 3 Bronohltla and TonaHltls Oared, by "The Household Surgeon." Druggists refund money If Dr. Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil falls, I8a SHEEP QUARANTINE CASE NOW UNDER ADVISEMENT ;. , Oregon Commission Stands Firm Against Protests of Wash ington Men. ' -. . . - -v.- Salem, May aThe stats sheep com mission and representatives from Wash ington met at the atate houae yeaterday and presented their respeotlve sides in the controversy arising from tha re quest of tha Oregon sheepmen hat the governor proclaim quarantine againat Washington as well as Nevada and California, State Sheep Inspector W. H. Lytle-of Pendleton was present The Washington men were represented by State Veterinarian ' S. w. Nelson of Pullman and H. K. Bryson, attorney for me wen ana wool u rowers' association. Tne territory in controveray ana in which Oregon sheep become exposed is the Wenaha reserve, on a part of which tne wasnmgion sneepmen nave seen granted the pasturage privilege by the federal government Mr. Bryaon denied tha existence -. of scab in the south aaatern Washington counties add fur nished affidavits that the flocks of that section were not affected. The Oregon eommisalon Insisted that the flocks of those counties, while not so severely affected as in aome other countlea, 1 were nevertheless subject to tha disease and that in . order to eradj eate.scab It was necessary that preoau tlons be taken againat Washington sheen on the wenana range. , Commissioner Boylen, who Is familiar with tne controversy, was ins principal speaker. "We are forced," he adid. "to dip our, sheep but the Washington men do not want to dip except In their own territory. We do not cart to work any hardship upon them and are willing to give them five or six miles If need be after they get Into Oregon territory to do their dipping. Every other neighbor ing state Is quarantined and we must comply .wlta .tijeir, U.ws It ws .wlgji to. A Sweep-out Sale of every Odd Suit in the house Allf the ?'f; 2 . and 3 of a kind and: e very-one goes at less than cost of bare M v ' materials alone All this season's newest styles r J C EtomsPonies, Cutaway and Box Effects Blacks and Colors, Mixtures, Checks, Plaids All exceptionally stylish garmentsfor remember many of them are the fin est from the Symes' stock. Best all wool materials, beautifully trimmed with braiding, straps, bands, etc. Jackets all silk lined. All colors and all sizes. Suits worth $10.00 up to $35.00 and even $40.00. All odd lots, and that means come early, for the best will go a-flying. . At 8 tomorrow we begin the greatest Suit bargain of the entire year. Choice SUITS $ Worth Up to $35 and $40 . . n .95 SUITS $ Worlb Up to $25 98 SUITS Worth Up to $12.50.. Women's White Skirts Made of fine white serge and Panama, latest pleated styles, trimmed with fancy brgids, worth regular ly 8.00 and 19.00. Your choice for u ana sv.uu. $429 PORTL'AIJDI I1E17 OEPAflTflfllT 5T00E ENTIRE BLOCK ON YAMHILUFROM 2ND TO 3RD. Mail Orders Filled from This Ad. Great 98c Waist Sale Thousand! more add ed to the assortment Made of fine white lawns, lace and era broidery trimmed, none worths less than $2 and up to $2.50. Choice ... icas utaa 98c ODDS AND ENDS OF SOILED MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Gowns, skirts and drawers all lace and embroidery trimmed. A Q worth up to IL00 MchOtfjC choice Js"kvajs Great 38c Fancy Silk Sale Silks worth 50c, worth 75c and up to $1 all 38c Yd All odds and ends,' remnants and mill lengths, over 3,000 yards in all; plain silks and fancy silks. counters piled high, with them. Taffetas, Polka Dots, Roman Stripes, Checks, Drapery Silks and Silks of every kind; all full 19 inches wide and plenty of all col orsNone worth less than 50c, some up to as high as $1.00. All go at, choice, yard A ONB-DAY SALE OF " WOMEN'S 20c KNIT VESTS 11c Low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed, toped neck and 1 1 arm boles j regular 20c I IT v.... .hU.. ea V 9WB , UHHV Terrific Price Cutting on Wash Goods Not a store' in town that dares to match these offers. Now read every word and be here at 8. 5,000 yards new Moro Waiatinga, in handsome ngured effects; fun 27 inches wide and cheap at 15c; yard 9c One lot of fine Imported Organdie Batiste, 27 ins. wide; never sold under all day tomorrow, 5.121c The finest 40c silk finished Waist. inn and Suitings at 29i; all colors, plain and figured; almost fine as silk; yard 29c 500 yards white, cream and black silk reman un: finest of grades; 32 Inches wide and a bar gain at 50c; yard...... 34c One great lot of 27-inch Dotted Swiss; none in tbe'lot worth less than 15c ; for one day only; ' yard whit 9 1 1 1 : : r v.i . - ' . - 500 Pieces Wide and Heavy f Ann Cillr PIAvrno CI JTQ Thousands of Yards More of Roman Stripe Ribbons iMlfl Jug MOVtS UW I5c and 20c Embroideries For Belts and Girdles, all colors; made to ' All wide widths, dainty openwork effects; ff7A sell at 35c and 40c; yard JtrDi Buy jffli&il Av Every best of J 5c and 20c grades .............. 11C I 11 I . Yours irSL-JS Pair '. - . ...... .. .. I .... ........ Children's 20c . 15c to 25c Tomor- .TfSj! " r worth 25c Mennen's Woodbury's Black 7 Braids row 01.75 "Talcum , Facial, Hose 9c All 5c A ' ' w . J ; Powder 12c Soap 17c , ... . . . , . . , . . Another 50-doten lot Just In; Women's 16-button elbow . " , Fine ribbed, fast black and Hercules and fancy effects; length Silk Cloves, in black and white; fine heavy grade 5.000 cans to cot all large The same you pay 25c for all seamlessravery pair ( all widths and plenty fa. d ilk. one o httt ptdtt - sixe 25c cans; for f f over; not over two m a 20c grade; for one U of white; worth 15c made and a bargain at $1.75; one pair to a "411 one day, cut to, I C bars to a custom I Q, J75 Pir SI to 25c; yard VW customer; pair V I tl S can M v er? choice . . .;. . . . A I V Rugs and Draperies raney Bemaa strips Pillow Tops, all ready for usej rerolar 8o , valnes, a Beaaaaats of all-wool Xna-reia Carpets) full yard square aad worth 39c Ziarf-e BOxeo-iaea Smyrna Xofa, foil S feet long-i aU fa.TS Bars, $j 49 Tottingbain Kaoa Onrtains, fan' SH yarda Ions', fanoy patterns; ft rn all S2.00 Curtains pals ....... $107 AU onr best 18o yard wide Oortaia wlss 1 day only, yd. .. aaVH, Great Auction Purchase of 500,000 Yards 10c to 25c M Laces 3c, 57c Yard Another sensational event; 500,000, a full half million yards of Val. Laces that are sold the town over at 10c tp 25c, here at 3c, 5c and 7c yard Right from the New York Auction and they are the finest yet. Real genuine French and" German Vals., Edgings, Insertions and Beadings; daintiest and handsomest of patterns; from V up to VA and even 2 inches wide. Many matched sets in the a Inf anrl'at thla tturrifieft rrJc it's the most sensational sale of the war. ; jJ Vs' All 10c to 25c values, at prices that give you 2, 3 17- Cn nwA Qaj) Yd ana t yaras zor me price oi i. vxiuitc .. W U1IU CUT PRICE GROCERY 10 lbs. Oranulated Sagas 3 rktra. stalslns S Cans Pepper Tit Prune or Postum Cereal, paokae 10 Iba, beet Boiled Oats. So Baok Salt Keg-. So Prunes, lb. e.e a ..40 ...20c 25a) 2f 5 Bliredded Ooeoannt, lb. ....... ....15 10-lb Sack Ploas ..10 Corn. S eaas for .15f Klaoed Clams, easy lOf Best SCapla Syrup, raL ,,..90f lOo bot. Extract, Zmoa os nr Vanilla, for V AU best 65o Tea, lb. 37 A One-Day CUannp Dress Goods Remnants Half Price Black and all colors, plain and fancies; every one ex actly half price. Linens and Domestics 8,000 yarda mill ends yard wide It. all eolortr tne good beery ones and all warranted ISo grades; . yard i, .... , , . 7V BCUI ends. SO laab, raH ttaeiit' TaMs Pamask, satla flnlsa, sama tbat always yard . . . . . . j , sella at too off the bolti C0 Odd lots of extra largo aU lines Vamaak Towels, knotted fringe amds; all . ftp 86o to SOo Taluesi enoloe ....... I. 8,000 yards Shelf on Olotkj tes 1 ular S 1-So kind, for ens day, yard. v?T TOILET ARTICLES CUT : i2c Large reg. tSe can Xennen's Taiouu Powder ,.r. 100 Cake xaka Plaa Tar Cr Soap, for .... ....r Ol. lOo Cake Jerfen's Boyal Olyoer- C lna Soap 0 SSa Oaks Woodbury's Paeial .17c Sse Oaa Sosodoat ti:i7,-l Utty $1.00 Bottle BerploUe ......... ...69 80o Bspey's Pragraat Cream ...... 32f evo mom vnra ww IK err for 8,000 reg. 8 Bo boxes Writing Paper, ruled or unruled, all colors, . " Q Great Specials in the Crockery and Hoiisefurnishing Departments The only ground floor crockery department in the city. See the great display In our Second street store. , , 18c 25c HOUSE BROOMS v r..ii . ar(o iuii eo ...... ...... targe white enamel Wash Basins, 00 reg. 35c size, cut to ,.)(. Three sixes of blue and white . Q enamel Mugs and Cups; choice Ol WINDOW SCREENS Adjustable, 33e and 24c LAUNDRY 25c WATER PAILS Oalv. 10-o.i sixe .. SUPPUES I9c 6i Of all kinds. Wash Tubs,. Wringers, Boilers, Scrub Brushes, . Wash Boards, etc, at lowest prices.' - .-;.... -,; --v-i 500 TIN DIPPERS tut sue a. uooice Finest srrade Eastern willow Clothes Baskets, ; all large sice;. $1.10 ones for 02 ti ' Rim . 85c ones, 8 tic ones ,v ...vlC $1.35 topper bottom Wash Boilers ST lif! L - " i - - --- r ship Into those states. There oan be nothlnsT unreasonabla- in akln the Waahlnrton nan to dip in our aute, aa we -do not know any thins; about their dip." '-. '. - . - : Governor Cbamberlalnwha taken the ease under adTlsement and wut renaer a decision later in the week. Dr. W. B. Mcciure, ewer reaerat in spector for Waahinaton, Oregon and Idaho, and Dr. E. N. Hatchlnion of the bureau of animal industry were preaenj but took no part except to answer ques tions put to them. -i ' ' '." " i i , Mstcxer fits your, eyes' for' 11. 4I Waahinaton etreet. corner Seventh, formerly a 111 Clxta sueet. ; ; , COMPULSORY SPRINKLING OF STREETS OF EUGENE ISpedat Dtspcteh t The Jaoroal.) Eugene, Or., May l At a meeting of tha Eugene city counctl last Eve ning an ordinance waa passed asses sing the cost of street sprinkling to tha owners of the property abutting on the streets sprinkled. For two weeks the streets' of the city have gone without sprinkling for the reaaon that the business men could not egrea with the owners, of the sprinkling, service upon term a In consequence there has bean a great deal of uatavorable com1 ment upon tha inaction , of the eity oouncu in neglecting to paaS a suitable ordinance eompalllng aprlnkIlngL finally resulting. ; in this ordlnaaas t being passed. LOVE WOULDN'T STAND FOR WILD WEST WAYS -.i, JSi"; -V'i ;, SjaaiBaSaBSSBBBSBBSBS .V&'-iJy--' . ':i,''i ' (Special maaetek' te lae Joeroal) Taooma, May S.W111 Burkv a wild weat individual who delights In broncho busting, hard riding and aowlmy sports, last fall married a young wife. - X tew vtrki tio aha left him and 4s row bringing suit for absolute divorce, sue makes allegatlona,' and aa aeighbors reaay to aupport them, that sura oi- vertKj nimiwir fey. wralrliMr her oancs oj shooting bullets Into the ground at her feet. When e teg-aa to indniga in tne pastime at midnight aad as n a t a. m., she left Mm, and for a time had to be cared for at a hospital. , - A. G. DAVIS OF EUGEf'E rcu:;D dead in ced f.-h to Tli Jxr . :.:ay i. A. (" Yl13 1" 1 ' " in bis bed at his boms here rtr. .r morning, having dlfiii suJ.Jenly fro -i heart trouble. ' ITe leaves e wff a- sevenbhildren.-beside twa i:.-- . it had been aa invai'i f r vi y but waa up and ai;out t a c t ! hla death. f.':v. V c COtr,