THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', P.ORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21. 1C07. WOMEN LACKING IN . NEVADA'S NEW CAMP Portlander Writes of Ideal Bachelors' Home- Miners Gave Dance . at Which Mexicans and Indians, ; but No Girls, Were " V : i 0 Present- Populace Astounded to See Cow. o An interesting Utter describing condi tions In torn of the mining camps In Nevada. the now eldorado, was reoelred yesterday afternoon by. Dlatrtot Fore caster Edward A. Beala, from Herman J. Andre of the weather bureau aervios, . who left Portland a few weeka exo to spend his vacation In the camps. Mr, Andro is a traveler of much experience, hevlng been a member of the Zlegler polar expedition a few years ego, sl- . though but a young man. He writes: "This camp la 80 miles from the near- est railroad and is reached br state. . It is a mining camp in which there are a few houses and many tents. There wer - no women - in -the eamanntll - a short time ago, now there ara about a dosen and more are coming. Tha ore in this eamp was discovered br Fife and Bills who were grubstaked by C F. Nichols. There is plenty of good ore In camp but so far nona of those interested have had the money to develop It and whenever a buyer who ha money comes along they ask too high a price for It 7 , High Altitude. 7.7; 77 ' "Our altitude la about 7,000 feet We enow every few daye. Tha moun tains here ara covered with plna trees and sago brush with a little grass at oatterad places. Tha valleys grow vary : little besidoa saga brush. There ara atx different kinds of llsarda that I have seen, several kinds of snakea, scorpions, lack rabbits, gophers, eta. An oocaalonal 'coyote comes near camp and X ran into a prairie hen's nest today. - A few In dlana ara encamped a short dlstano , from tha townslte. Tha other day that - discovered for the first tlma In their Uvea that they ara not allowed to out down alt tha trees that they wish, but we cannot hava tha beauty sf tha streets of our town marred avan though they ' look Just tha same as all tha rest of tha . prairie. , - ' ; This Is an excellent opportunity to study whirlwinds. There is one large plain several hundred sonars miles In area and Surrounded by high anow-cov ered mountains on which we can sea Mgb spires of dust every day that tha sun shines smd on aoma days there ara several at a time, aoma of them appear - Irrarto ba several hundred feet high. We - hava also become very familiar with tha ' clouds. 77, rush Clouds Aside, I : ran right Into a large cumulua this morning. We merely shove them aslda whan they ara in our way and pass on. The cirrus are a little too high ' to float ' along our streeta but stratus and cumulua ara frequent visi tors. " The air Is so light on account of altituda thanewcomers ara not able to ' do nearly as much hard work as thay are accustomed to. - - . v 'There Is very little excitement hem Occasionally soma old broncho buster from Mexico gets drunk and shoots a few holes in tha teats. One man cut hi throat because tha bartender would not trust him for drinks, another one became insane from a fall In a shaft, . but is now harmless. The most exclte . tnent occurred tha other day. . . . "It waa all due to a French rancher brittgtnr a-real live brlndle cow Into twn the first one that many of tha eltlaens had seen for six months or more.- Crowds thronged tha main street staring as they never stared before. Soma ear that it created as much of a atlr as aoma weeks ago) when tha flrat girl came riding In on a freight wagon. Tha whole town, consisting of about SCO human beings, three Indians and two doga welcomed that cow. TronbU With Wild Koreas. ." "While writing of wild animals, we have a real wild horse in camp only ha ia not wild any more. Several men ran him into a corral and wa all went out on the plain and watched them lasso tha horse, throw him, tie him so ha could neither kick nor, run rapidly and then they began riding him. He is as tama as any animal in camp now and hauls .wood. 'W.v. : -.'- ;--" 1 "Everybody out here is looking; for gold, ' , Mining stock is plentiful. A bunch of shares is frequently ahovad over tha bar for a glass of beer. -Sometimes the bartender refuses several thousand dollars (face value) worth of shares for a drink. Ho haa to make a living. However, the companies - that I am Interested In hava tha, stuff that brings- tha money. ; The . only trouble is that one cannot sea how muoh deeper the ore extends. "'--""';:;. "There ara men hero who ara broke and at tha same tlma refuse f 100,000 for a part of their claims Just because they think they ara worth mora. One fellow traded his claim the other day to tha washerwoman in exchange for doing up ' his soiled shirts. She waa swindled, a i neipea xne man locate that claim and know wnat it ia worth. Theatre fa Teat. " "There ara several ex-cowpunohers In town, two ex-Jockeys, aeveral former vaudeville actora . and soma : fiddlers. There is a show In tha big tent every night Tha big tent is a real estata of fice. It has a board floor and la ex cellent for buck and wing dancing. There ara also several good singers in tha crowd, . . "Tha greatest or what wa to have been the greatest social event of the season was a complete failure. If you read tha Duluth Tribune you would bava thought the whole thing came off with rosea, music, eta It was like this: "Pat O'Mallery got to thinking and this Is what ha thought: There air aevrel wlmmen in town now, w oughter hava a danoa that they'd be invited to.' With these weighty matters on his mind be cama into tha real estata office one night where all tha men were congre gated and unloaded them. All of tha men fell In and invltatlona were Is sued. -.- , ' : ... ; A"' "J . "When tha tlma cama tha fiddler waa there, and tha men were there fixed up to the limit; old cow punchera from Texaa and minora from Mexloo flOgetlng around and acting a though they felt at home In standing collars and ahinad shoes, a couple of Indiana but not one woman. ..; - : FnbUslvad Aoeoua jnirt tha The dance was held but without tha assistance of tha girta of Duluth. Tha reason that the trofuth Tribune earns out with such a glowing account waa because I , wrote the whole affair up before It came off as tha Tribune came out the following day and could not aet it un after. the dance. It read like an event of New Tork's 400. .; . j "Next day Mexican Joe made a search ing investigation as to the reason the men had been turned down ao complete ly. Here is the result: - Mrs. Rose, who runs the bakery, had bread, rising. The rest of the men were of a jealous dis position and did not . believe In their wives dancing around with young men. It will be a long time before Duluth can compete socially with Phonollte, a rival camp a mile and a half away. Whenever one of our men goes over there he eomes back with a face that looks a though It had been through a threshing machine, and i whan one of their men oomes over here ha goes home with a face that look aa though It had been through two threshing ma chlnee. . They are of ft Quarrelsome dis position and Jealous because there are II men and 11 more woman in Duluth than In Phonolite" 7 . , .,..- SCHOOL BOARD OF SALEM VOTES BETTER SALARIES ...V ',' "W" -f ' ., .v..' ; :. ' .... v . . v High School Principal Raised t Twenty-Five and, Teachers , - Seven Dollars Month. " (Special Dif patch to The tarsal.) Salem, Or., May . 21. At the last regular meeting . of , the school board the salary of City School Superintendent J. M. powers waa fixed at 11,600, and salary raises were made aa follows: EL T. Marietta, principal of the high school, rrom 199 to 1120 per month; ' Barry .astnam, instructor in science, from 155 to 190; high school teachers, from $61 to 170; all grade teachers will be gin at 160 per month and get f 00 after the second year. Following is the list . of teschers elected: : .v-,., .-..iv ..7. .;: v y: High school H. T. Marietta. B. C. Eaatham, John XL Smith. LI la Swafford, Elisabeth Topping. Sophia Townaend. Jean Tuttle; Instructor in English not selected. . r.. u. :. 'r e- East school J. 8. araham. Helen Oleason, Eva J. Savage, Emily Rodney. Lena StlllwelL Emma Kramer. Adona Cochrane, Ellen Nelson, Lena Clark Ber tha UCk.. . ; .- ; .. ,'..-! . North school Q. A, Peebles, principal; Mary McCormlck, Mabel Mickey, Laura Bean,.. Ada O. Dayton, Eva Beat, Babe Qana, Carne ChapeL - Park school W. M. Bmlth, princi pal; Ella L Welch, Lena L. Miller, Amy Martin. Minnie Cornelius, Alma Pohle, Ermine B. Buahnell, Alien Mellen. Lincoln school H. H. Belt, principal; Louise Weniger, Oraoa Bellinger, Cath erlne pooler, Orletta Kraua, Martha Bowsrman, . ' ' Central school Margaret J. Cosper principal; Bertha C. Byrd. Ann Fischer, Mart F. PfrArcy. - - FAMILY FEUD ENDS " - IN WOMAN'S WHIPPING DUCHESS LEWES I L10DEIIIIDUSI Consuelo of Marlborough Fairly Settled In Her Grass Widowhood, - Pullman, Wash May II. The town is greatly stirred up over the whipping of Mr L R. Miller by . Eva Christ nagle, a girl residing at C A. Coston's, ft neighbor, whioh happened Saturday afternoon and waa the culmination of a family feud of long standing. The Chrlstnagle girl' waa arrested In - the morning . for cutting -down Miller's hedge, the trial was held and the girl dismissed, and in the afternoon aha de scended nnon Mrs. Miller and severely whipped ber. V . Sheriff Ratoiiff cam to Pullman at noan to arrest the girL. who fled by team on his arrival. The country phone was utilised and tha girl , aeen at S o'olock p. m. with a liveryman going to Palouse. She will be met by Palouse marshal and arrested, v , . . K 1 AMERICAN PEERESS CHANGES IN CHARACTER No Longer tho Pliant, Snpple Crea ' tare, Head to Bend to Her Him band's Will Becomes Imperious v auid . DlctatorlftL ' V-V ' . . (Journal Special gwriee.) London. May SO. The - Duchess of Marlborough la now fairly settled into graas-wldowhoed consequent t her sep aration from the duke. . The duohess la no longer the supple, pliant woman, ready to bend to her husband's every wish and will. Instead, her grace la showing astonishing business instinot She manages entirely her own affairs, and haa a huge establishment at Sun derland house, under her direct per sonal control. - , . Her new existence Is calling forth what in her are strange qualities. She haa become a little, imperious, and ex hibits little displays of temper that pre viously were entirely foreign to her. She still regularly receives her legal adviser, Hon. Charles Russell, but his visits ar unconcerned with the duchess personal troubles. They now relate to the management of ner fortune. During the duchess's recent stay at Beaulieu the duke could not resist the temptation to . stroll around , Sunderland house. The duohess is throwing her self with unbounded seal and enthus iasm into charitable work. Her inter est! in the church la keener than ever. The . duke and duchees have never been known to meet aince the day the terms of the separation were arranged. It la reported that the duchess does not' care to hear the duke' a name men tioned,, and aha ahowa obvious irrita tion when her - personal affair are discussed. v : : (' :' . '.- 7' l The duchess expects to leave London June 15, proceeding to Venice, where she Joins her father's yacht for a cruise in the Mediterranean. Afterward, It Is said, fhat if the yacht returns to New York with her father, aha may accom pany him Inatead of crossing on ft liner. A Newherg man haa a S-year-old filly that weigh 1,4S( pounda. 7 IB P.mmu1 knowledn b the winning factor la the culminating contests of this rmoctitir age and when I Ample character it pieces Us fortunate possessor ia : th. front ranis of , nfo of th World. i ? A vast fund of personal knowledge la really essential to UM Mmievement of . h WgKest excellence In any field of nnmaa ffort. , V - ' I': 77, r'y A KnowUdg- of rormev Kno wUdtf of rartetlono and KnowUdtfe) of Pro&uoU'm&d-fa.timotriiHtrilmpiamiiMBei life and heakh when tro and wnoleeomo remedy ia desired it should be ramern- Ured that Syrup of Fig and Elixir el Senna, manufactured by the California Rg , Syrup Co, ia an othkal product which baa met with fmapproral of tLo most n Inent phydcian and gives nniversel satisfaction, because ft ia ft remedy of 7 Known QatJlty. Known Exooilonoo and Known Com ' ponont Part and baa won the Valuable patronage of Bullion of tho Well lfcm-d of tha world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from h tW It U the first end W el family laxaOvea, for which PO er, ragant or wueaeonablo claim are mad 7 7r 7 'y, . Thi vftluablo femedy haa hoen long and hmtMf r known nndet tho nam f-Syrop elTga- ha ftttaJnod to . world-vnde acceptance m the moot excejl A ? JU pure laxative princiake. obtained Irom Senna, are weu ktwh to physician and the Well Informed f th world to be th best wa have adopted the mora eiaaoraw w -y-p . Fin and Elixir of Sanaa a mora folly descriptive of , rigs eotu ----- . . .. , . m , h j th remedy, but doubtlessly n wia mtwmjw u forbythaabofte nam of Syrop of Figs ftndtoget V ks benehcial eOocta, always note, wimw pttivu.... V .. i n . . .V. r...M rVKfnrnie Fie . ibo luM amsam w -r ' - w i v . e r .itA km fmnt tJ every caexsaek ' whether yon call tor syrop or rige- , : of by th full nam Syrup of Fig ' and trf" of Senna, , . 3 T i iWSVlliEalC SAti ERANiCISCO.CAU U.S.A. CONDON,ENGUAND V 1 t. t A ' . 1 I V Vi i i'i f . i. ..nMi' Mirsa,iif ' i'iSi"" iiaVfii I) X ft 7 FORCED BY GOULD 10 r QUIT MINING COSCEBB " ' to , I t Bonanza Belt Copper Company Is Brought Into the ' Spotlights, Li TiA w ft " (JToarns! Soeeial Service.) ' - ' ' New Tork, May , tl. The - Bonansa I Belt Copper company haa been brought I . . . - . l a i- I into prominence, m n cut niimi uj iu, retirement from the directorate of Wil liam A. Hamilton, vice-president of the I 8t Xouls Southwestern railway. Ham ilton,' to promote the sale of the com-1 any s stocnv aaaressea a ieiier m iorc-i night ago to F. B. ouaiey, wno oecame jniereeiea u wiv uuiauuu utu uuvuwu i the Bonansa : Belt concern. Hamilton I wrote on the official paper of the rail way, with ' Presidsrit Edwin Gould's name at the top, and signed the letter I In his capacity aa vice-president Stock promoters mailed 1.000 conleal of the letter to railroad men 11 -ever! the country. Many, recipients seat the copy to the office of George Gould and his associates in the Gould road.' Then Hamilton had to exri&in, and he soon! found It advisable to renounce his con- nectlon with the Bonansa Belt. Presi dent Gould baa sent out a. notification that Hamilton had no authority to write the letter as an officer of the railway company. f . Ice Delivery Co. Thone Main ZS4,-Home A S245, and If you forget the number, ask "Central." We suggest yon send In for. lyour cou pon books before the weather gets too TTHAT'S THE, DECLARATION OF ALL WHO SEE "TERRACE PARK' and that's .why A things are so lively at Portland's most beautiful and best new residence district AND THAT'S WHY so many OUTSIDE PEOPLE ARE INVESTING in " TERR ACE PARK" Here are the names and addresses of those from the outside:who have bought-the 4ast few-days:-, Peter Ophus, S. T. Ness, Martin Hargenson, Chafes Olesoir and John Oleson ALL FROM EUGENE, OREGON one lot each; Grant Wade, Olex, Oregon, FOUR LOTS; C. W. Shurte, TB f Richard son, George A. Clough and E. J. Nitschke ALL FROM ARLINGTON, OREGON two lots each; T - . ? MO. Clarke, Condon, Oregon, one lot ; J. A. Sheridan, Seattle, one lot Pkones: v ' Home A-2828 : Mam 2828 -Terrace Park . Talor 180 TDEY WILL SOON TREBLE THEIR MONEY For they .know "TERRACE PARK" is in the direct path of Portland's great eastward growth; they know it is not necessary to look away off into the future for profits arid conveniences. IT'IS HERE. 1 THEY SEE IT. Theicity, carsschools, churcheslodgei and stores are at the very door of 'TERRACE PARK" Lots $300 to . .'. $600, on easy terms. 'Any M-W car will take you there. . 270 Starl; Ul: ' Portlr.r Or '1 A'- liot. amuy rate, aoa per wv ., ,