The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 27, 1907, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., June 27, 1907, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1007. THINK' DORA-JEJUIi!(38 TO CLEM H' IS SHABIG uiADfiESS 0!i CLUE LEDGE DLOGE on YAr.:nm . FROM TIIQD to SSCO'iD Gil YALIIIILL FROM T1CU) to S2COUD Havings of Girl Believed to Be for Purpose of Gairi , ing Sjnipathy. ' COUNTY EXPENDS BIG : SUM FOB ONE FAMILY New York Parties to Take Over Big" Property on July Tenth. THIS DEAL PUTS NEW ; LIFE INTO LIVE CAMP iinmz clock c:i YAr;:::u,rr.c:i z::o to zt Three Trials and Maintenance of Dif ferent Members lias Already, Cost the Taxpayers Ten Thousand Dollars. (SpeeUl IHapateb to The Journal.) ' Grants Pass, Or, June 2T. -That Dors Jennings Is no't nearly as sick as shs pretends, and that her fremiti ahrleks ' and maniacal cries are not the result f ft, cra!BdJi!0?..Bli!!S. Mract attention and sympathy, is me opinion " of Judge Jewell and other officials of the county. That the airlls 111 the of- flclals are willing to concede, but they in not twtllatva mh is wiidiv insane or violently sick. This oninlen is also 'shared by the county phyalclan who was recently given hor case, aa the girl or ' her parents had not the means to meet the expense of medical aid and appealed to the county ion support ancr assist It was' this persistent and constant appeal for aid from the county on the fart of the Jennings family that set he court to investigating. Since the murder of N. M. Jennings, the affaire ' of this family have coat the county about f 10,000, the three trials of course being the main ttema of expense. When - Iiora Jennings was confined in' Jail her . demands upon the county were enor- mous. She bought dresses galore, and . nothing but the best would do. Her laundry bills each week were sufficient to make a princess envious. -. The closing of the trials did not end the family's dealings with ' the' county. . Judge Jewell state that they seem to think that the county owes them a liv ing, and that they should be supported at the county's expense. This the Judge - does not Intend shall be. "There are two grown ' boy In the family," said the ; judge. "They are plenty able to work, and there is abund- ant employment for them. Jasper, whi is a county prisoner. Is an industrious -young fellow and works willingly, but being a prisoner he cannot assist the . ' family." ' ' ' - I Portland Men Have Big Luck In the Sluices Chetco District Develop ing Despite All Difficulties Bo hemia Concentrates to Smelter. (Special DUp.tch to The Journal) " Grants Pass, Or., June 27. It is now well , known for a certainty that the Blue Ledge Mining company of New York will make the final payment and take over the Blue Ledge copper mine Un -the -Blue .X,"trtct. on -JJ-.l Q, ' Towney general manager of the company,- states that the bond will be eleared and the big property will pass Into the hands of his neoDle. all of whom are New York millionaires, on the date named. -....:, - Because of this assurance, as well as the continued activity of the mines a id the SDlendid showing made by all prop erties under development, . Blue Ledge is enioyinar an era 01 j;een : ctivity ana brilliant' prosperity.. The , camp is thronged with men, the road is alive with freight teams, conveyances ana stages, and almoat every property is working two and three shirts. Mocks have climbed ud on the lists of all the operating companies of the district, with a promise of a big Jump upward when the final payment s made on the Blue 1' Jbedge. rhls company has soo men on its pay roll and has expended nearly 1200,000 in . 1 tym'.CM'iW'it'M ifc -g-iS Dora Jennings. DIPLOMAS PRESENTED aAT PULLMAN COLLEGE the development and equipment of , Its mammoth property. xnougn us ex inses are enormous. It meets, every OD r everytning on I gigantlo scale, with e ultimate pur Pullnran. lencersern Wash.L; June ' 87. kJonr mencersent week has Just closed at the Btate college and (3 young men and women, tne majority of mem Demg res idents of Washington, received their dtDlomas from President' Bryan' and the botrd of regents, excommencement nay. June zu. Roll or GUde, Slip or Slide, but get to the jsli grocer's quickly package of The happiest, . csftppicst -, evcrknovnia Giacryilla. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ne: ligation and is doing everything on pose or moving its ore oy mousanas ox tons daily. - ..'; Portland Han's Oood XAok, ; , Flatterlne- renorta continue to come from the Chetco mining district, on the backbone of tne coast range mountains and on the JoaeDhlne-Curry county line. Also much gold is coming from there. N. O. Seamen and Robert Roundtree of Portland, who ' have been placer-mining on the Chetco, have come to Grants Pass with a $4,000 bag of gold In duat and nuggets, the result of a few weeks' work with sluice and shovel on their rich Surface diggings, The gold was exchanged over local banking counters and shipped to the mint. This is only one Instance In many. . Most of the gold from Chetco has gone ut the other way down the Chetco river to the sea, and by sea to San Francisco mat ,route being nearer than the long, rough trail to Grants Pass on this side of the divide.- "'.-'". '-!;':..;. C&eteos zreea zs xranspjnauon. Several properties are being developed, the largest of them being copper. The Chetco Copper company has a big crew employed, and a pack train continually on the trail carrying out tne richest of Its ore and packing In supplies. Sev eral, other companies are packing out ore. Host of- this eroes by trail down the Illinois river to the Rogue, and down the Rogue to uoia Keacn, wnence.it is shipped to the smelter. Given adequate I transportation facilities, Chetco would lumo to the top of the llsr aa a copper and gold prOducer of thePster coast. Under existing conditions It . Is almost Impossible to reacn tne aisincc mereiy I to prospect, while to take in supplies I and machinery for mining is .slow and expensive.' . CONCENTRATES SHIPPED wmmwmmmmmmm : 3CC3 Pleces-The Entire Line of Drnminers' Samples From FERGUSON, ISIcKINNEY & CO., ST. LOUIS jQiQnepieMjpf.c.Jdand style, positively no duplicates, all on sale tomorrow' and while they last aTanver dhl)TTialf "price for the finest and best of Muslin Underwear, for this is suTof the highest grade; there's not a single common or ordinary garment in the lot, whjch consists of Women's Undermuslins of every description. GOWNS,-CDEIESE,-SIflRTS, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS Literally everything; in nndermuslins is included, and every garment made under the most perfect sanitary conditions. Made in the world famed Ferguson-McKinney'a factory, tinder careful supervision and superior in every way to the sweat shop garments that usually figure in bargain galea. All, strictly high-class garments, designed by experts for persona who require the tame careful finish, fineness of materials and fullness of slxe characteristic of those made in the home. Made of sheerest cambric, . muslins and lawns, in the most beautiful styles imaginable. Richly and elegantly trimmed with laces, embroideries, ribbons, tuckings, etc. All samples, and you know what that means, better made and more finely finished than regular jtock; 3,000 pieces to go, and , . V2 MIMFPBICEM This purchase includes everything everything from the cheapest that's good to the best that's made. Garments at 25e, as well as the most expensive gowns and skirts that range in value up to $5.00 ane) $6.00, and even $7 JO each. All are in this sale at an average of just HALF .PRICE. - See the great window display; five big windows full; over 1,000 pieces in the windows alone. It's your one chance to buy the finest of. Underwear at prices never known before in this 'city. 100 extra feet of selling space, 10 extra 'salesladies, extra wrappers and cashiers. Every preparation has been made to handle the greatest crowds that ever packed the store. Sale begins at 8 tomorrow morning. . " ' " ' " ' '" " " '" ' " " " " ' ' " ' ' ' ' "" ' ' ' ""' ' '- n West Coast Mines Returns Twin Hocks Development. (Special Dlspateb' to T learaalt Mineral. Or.. June J7. The West Coast Mines company of Bohemia re n.nti nl to tons of concentrates to Tacoma and has just received returns 6f ISO per ton. These concentrates have been saved from the free-milling or as It has been run through. - More will be shipped coon... Several . small operators will . have runs made, as the company has made a rate of it per ton and will do all the custom work brought In. -This initial shipment of 10 tons of concen trates goes to show that the ore carries better values as depth is gained, and the camp will soon resolve Itself Into a concentrating camp. The only 'reason more mines are not shipping Is because "ill ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetableRtparaiionlcrAs slrailaling ttefbodanilRcdula ling die S uracils andJJowus of IVomo(csDige8tlonkerfi' nessandRcstjContalrtsrtclSar OpiuniIorphtae nar MiacraL1 KOT Pi ARC OTIC. ...' essMBMMBsaasaBSsassskassaBBjSsassasM JUStmm Jtnntt-4 himieittkSm Arjerfecl RemedV forCortsfci Hnn . Sour smmach.Dtarrtioca lYortnsjConvmsioiisjewa'isJr ncss aMLossoFSnxP- .PscSbile Signature of NEW blw II Uliall For Infants and Children. ; The Kind You Have Always Bought ; Bears the Signature of 'Cimrardef 1 tuutrtl rtiSlooil my WW S k Exact Copy of Wrapper. In USD ir Fnr nvnr w a w w w s :,. rhirty Years jtlL ' vmi eawTAua tMi, new teas env. nt iyim inn haul to Tacoma and exDen sive team rreignting;. x ne camp in rreat need of a smelter, or one even at Portland would help. The camp could easily supply this time. 3L - L a good-slxed smelter at Eiteneive development work is In progress at the Twin . Rocks -mine; under the management of Lewis Hartley and W. H. Winings.- Mr. Winlngs came from Illinois short time ago to help- with development, he being one of the Illi nois stockholders In the company.1,-At present work is beln done' in a hard rock . crosscut, in 140 feet, and : with some SO feet yet to a-o before the first ledge is struck, -when drifting will be commenced and teats made of the ore. The eompanv contemplates making a thorough mill test as soon a the ledge Is cut ENDEAVOR DAY. AT TURNER TABEBNACLE . avassaaMBSMSBBMsaBiBBk ' (Special Dtopttch 4e The JoarniL) ; Salem. Or- June t7. Tomorrow will be Christian Endeavor day at the Chris tian campmeetlng t ' Turner, ; ; eight miles south of her held In the' great Turner Memorial tabernacle. Following s the program .for the day: Morning, sunrise service. A Larger vision, , loa by Charles oross, tuugene: ,nio - stitute: 10, "Inward." II. Jonn s, song service, address, "The Every Day ; M deavor O. Evart Baker, president, Portland; "A Missionary Spirit,' The I ndl vidual, Edward Wright. . Hepnner ; In the Class. Mrs. A. B. Brown, Port land; For Endeavorers, F. Elmo Robin son. Portland; Our JuniorWork nd Report, Mrs. Claudia C Conaer. Daiem; Afternoon , UWtwara, : - jonn grayer, aaaress. , ine nfpimiDimjui oul Winning,'' J. N. MoConnell. Eu gene: Hound Table "Our Opportuni ties.' Who Should Help? What . We Pmnnu. Unorganized Effort. Organised Effort; Workers' Conference. led by John Smith, Salem; business meeting, report of committees, flection of offi cers.' pjedges. etc . f EVeTkngf :80. JtTpward." "Looking Unto Jesus.' Heb. 12:3. 8peeial raugic. 8 mass meeting. Every Talent for Christ The good things in' this meet ing. . 'W-;--' '-' - r : '; - ;-.':.::sj-. BRYAN WILL SPEAK BEFORE CHAUTAUQUA Ooarsal Spcelal Bslee. ( .. Chautauqua, N. T., ' June XT. The formal opening of the thirty-fourth as sembly took place today under auspices that promise well for" a most success ful season. 'The assembly will continue until August S5. , The general school has secured for the' more important lec tures William . J.- Bryan of Nebraska, Bishop Charles" D. Williams of Michi gan, Arthur P. Bestor of the University of Chicago. iudge'Ben Lindsay of Den ver President O. 8tanlev Hall of Clark university, and Hon. Elmer E. Brown, United States commissioner of education- . . IftcPair For TO Si Gloves All Makers' Samples In lisles, taifeUs and finest silks. 2-clasp, in . black, white and all colors, all sizes. Every pair a sample and worth up to $1.00, at choice, 48 , . LADIES' 20c DLACK DOSE AT 9c PR '. .... ....... s ... . . Seamless, double heels and toes, all sixes i one - case only, 800 isirv and all best 20c values, at ess than half price,' Of pair. 48c IVIiitc (TT.c Handbcflsi-cy Made of White Pique In ; a doxen different styles, large and small sizes, some silk lined and with extra parse. . Every one a 48c purse, special, 10e each. Just 50 of them, a big' New York maker's season end lots which he closed out to us at a sacrifice. All new this season's styles, in light , blue,, pink and .champagne.. Fancy jackets, in loose and half tight, backs, pleated skirts, all strapped and finished with stitching. Suits - made to sell at $25.00 and $30.00 and up to $35.00. Be one of the first and choose from the best, choice: ........ ' BE IN TOMORROWS CROWDS AT THE : GREAT WAIOT DALE Thousands yet to go, three great lots, three big bargains. . the finest of lawns, lace and embroidery trimmed; all sizes. Waists worth up to $5.00 at, choice: $2-00 7C 'S3i0 QQ $5.00 ei.QQ ,4ldt ones ...... ones ,..vavj ones 500 Ladies' 03 and 04 SDCITWAIST SUITS All fancy styles, in white and colors, lace and embroidery trimmed. . r None worth less than $3.00 and up- to $4.00. Choice 1 St LADIES' STRAW SAILORS Thousands too many in stock and every one goes at just half. Ladies' $1.00 ylfV. Ladies' $2.00 QQ.i All $3.00 and f QO Sailors .4 JC Sailors ......... ..HOC $4.00,Sailors 1 eiJO 1af me Price MEN'S 25c Silkene Is mm They re almost as fine as pure silk, all new col- TKn orings and , fancy A I f Satterns. just tne ling for summer use and worth 25c Choice i i ii i Crct Purchase of th Famous "VVellcr" VVar JARDINIERES AND FERN DISHES f 50 casks of them and there's nothing better in this class of goods made. - All fancy shapes, with new decorations, highly glazed and all gold stippled. Now is the time to buy and make great savings. 6 Inch Jardinieres 25c 7-inch, 8-inch, 60 9-inch, 85f ; 10-inch, f 1.25; 12-lnch, f 1.50, r6T0p"dor 25e,40e and 60c Every one worth one-third more. Fern Dishes and lining, worth nn tn 75c. soecial ............ Umbrella Stands, special ,...f2.50 50c Jugs and Pitchers , Fancy shape, gold stippled, ' A( 10c, 15c, 20c, 30c and ......... wiUC i Oc sut For Reg. 25c 'All 25c sets, and not one worth a penny less, Z r and 3-Diece sets. . I heavy gold plate,)' all fancy desigris, all reg. 25c sets, I day, choice:.....'1 EXOINES AND CAES - - TIIATJ MENACE LIFE Washington Expert Reports to IU11- 'way Commission -Labor Famine Really Due to Low Wages. - - tSptcltl Dlipetch to Tbe JoornaL) : ', Olympla. Wath., June J6.-i-Safety ap pliances on cars In the ralfrosd yards In Seattle are In a bad a condition as v . A Beat Wonderland. South Dakota, -"with Its rich 1 silver mines, bonanza, farms, wide ransresand strange natural iormauons, w a veri table wonderland. ' At Mound City, In the home of Mre. E. 0. Clapp, a wonder ful oase of healing has lately occurred. Her son seemed near death with lung and throat troume. txnausung cougn ing spells occurred eyery live minutes,", writes Mrs. Clapp, "when I began giv ing Dr. .King's New Discovery, the great medicine, that saved his life and com pletely cured htm.: Guaranteed . for coughs and' colds, throat and lung troubles, by Red Crona Pharmacy. , 60o and $1.00. Trial bottle free.- they coiild .be; lack of system In ths Interchange Of -care between the sys tems there, and cars In bad order unre paired for weeks at a. time, due to lack of proper transfer tracks, constitute ssome' of the complaints entered by Track Inspector A. W. Perley In re ports to the state railway commission covering his general duties for the past three months. -' Mr. Perley also calls attention to the failure of the railroads to report to the commission when a wreck occurs, which is made mandatory under the 1907 law. and he submits - detailed ' report on' cars and locomotives inspected. ,.; Of 18S locomotives In service he found ST defective, and one wlth.flanges worn to a dangerous - point, ' he ordered into the shop for new tires. Of 4,876 cars inspected 25' were found defective. chiefly In the matter of safety ap pliances. Mr. Perley'a report contains this passage: j , - . . : "The ' dinicoity seems to d tor toe railroads to obtain sufficient i men to make repairs promptly. I . think this attributable to their refusal to pay as much for labor as can be obtained In other classes of employment. I have also found cars in transit loaded with lumber, that have. In my opinion, been held an i unnecessarily 'long time -for minor repairs." ' Don't Miss Your". AstQria - . - : Train. : Beginning Saturday, June JSth, reg ular Astoria evening train will leave Union depot (:00 p. m. running through to 6easide and Clatsop Beach points, L Makes the skin like you want it Does it in a 'Doraent.- ; Hagaris 1 . cMagnolia. Halrru A liquid preparation for Face, Neck, Arias and Hands. 1 It isneither,8ticky nor greasy. t It's harmless," clean v v. and refreshing. . N Cannot be detected. - "Two colors Pink and White. - Use it norning , noon and night, Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall. ' ' ' " SAMPLE FREE. " " " Ltow Mr. Co., 44 Pia t', Brooklyn, N.T. 0 FOR V.'Or.'Ei'J C.MY . ld I ' t ad r - m per t. CGeeVo , Ibe WeU-Xaewa - Sellable ' CHIi'iBE Boot sad E.rk DOCTOR Hut made a Ilf srodj f reots sb4 ' afl la .that, ftarir aiMorereS n4 1 ... to th wir)1 bis wom!.rfttl resie'-. VO MIRCUST, POISONS OR ''. V' -JLK CrHES WITHOUT OrlRAI V , WITHOUT THE AID Of A Kut. Re fOr.ntr t em ClUrri,, tnns. -TMt. UheamitLis .Nru' Nrmie tN"hl!1tT, Btom.ch. 1 !. h TMoMm: . ilwi Lnt M.nhnod, I.ai.l V, , Ttra at All Print 11 . a sonE c.r.'ccn c;- urt B.coIt.4 Trots T ' ' . C '! ni i. . If TO0 AFT? T . r -AH Af- . If. e. r.- r r nd tircoUir. cor: