-A
RE YOU GOING AWAY? Have
The Jovrnal lolloy you to
give you all the news from home;
"" V ' ' ' ' "" , '. 1 II""11 . ," ' i f ',?.
Ths : WeatbeiwFair . tonight snd
tomorrow; northerly winds. '
A t i J . k . . . - . , 1 t . 'm'aL ' r. yTWTV V ...-mW . .. ' ... - . , .m
it ; . i rr i . . '. . . f v :. t . p-- rwAjjrT .7., s 1 rr " 1 riij 111 1
1 ..II . I II.. 1,11 ,1 .IN III... II Mil. , ., , ll HI 1 1 ,1 ,.-n , ., , J
Jouiial Circulation
jYcstertayftO;
VOL. VI. NOJ lll.
PORTLANDS OREGON; i SATURDAY EVENING,' JULY IS, 10O7. TWO? SECTIONS-18 pages.
PRICE TWO:, CENTS.
-0 nun tra rm
TAMMk mi OJUIT
I Bb City.Dfhcial Residence
of Secretary Garfield and
JT Party During Visit Here
Two rrvate secretaries
Attend Duties at Capital.
Day Busy One, Starting Off
With Breakfast at Port
land HotelVisit Follows
to General Land Office-
Satisfied With Conditions
Portland bocama the headquarters of
the decartment o( the Interior when
Secretary Jamea R. Garfield and party,
lnc)udln Judge R. A. BallHir. com
tnlaeloner of the general land office,
ajid Joaeph A. Holmes, chief of dtvlaton
In the United States geological survey,
arrived this morning at T o'clock. Two
private secretaries accompany Secretary
Garfield, and the work of the depart
ment la carried on as thoroughly af It
he were In Washington.
Busy Say for Official.
The day has been a busy one for the
officiate, and they have been going ever
since tneir arrival, immediately arier
going to the Portland hotel the party
had breakfaat with Chief Forester Uif-
ford Plnchot, F. H. Newell, head of tbe
reclamation service; JUr. W. J. MoGee,
secretary of the Inland Waterways com
mission, and John N. Garfield, the 11-
year-old ,4Rn of Secretary Garfield. A
few minutes before. o'clock the part,
started to transaat 'the business whlcl
called them ts Portland.
A visit waS made io the jreneral land
errice, where Secretary uarneid ana
CpmmlnBtpner PftU'ns'er - nad -a -conference
with Rcelveriie.orre W.'Bibee and
ijreaser. Liiitie
-the details
is local ornoe wnen
the party went te -the custom house,
where a conference was held with John
fZJ.- Ealy, Surveyor . general 6f Oregon,
liater the party called- on Thomas H.
Neuhausen. acting chief of . the first
division of the general land, office. ..
Xaaj Oallsm Beeeived.
The party then returned to the hotel
where many callers were on hand to
meet the officials, including United
gtates Attorney William CT Bristol,
United States 8enator C. W. Fulton,
Congressman W. R. Ellis, Poatmaster
John W. Mlnto and many other leading
cttlsena of Portland. Juater Seoretary
Garfield and Mr. Bristol had a con
ference in which the Oregon land fraud
Situation was carefully reviewed.
Secretary Garfield Is in no sense
"son of his father." but presents tbe ap-
oearance in speech and manner or
man who has made his own way. He
Is tall, lithe, energetic and has a grasp
on all the details of his office. Ha also
possesses a pleasing personality- In
speaking of his trip, Secretary Garfield
ays: , -
"We hsve been making a careful
study of conditions throughout the west
for the purpose of becoming personally
acquainted with details. So far our trip
lias been very satisfactory. We have
been Dressed for time, but have found
all officials ready with reports covering
.their work at ?he various places we
topped.
... ' I,
1 jiagiaier Algernon o. un
time was speM Id gHt-evr
of the work before the local c
SECRETARY OF TJIE INTEBIORTORE
..
II I ...... t-t
S"""'! , tiiin iir'niii
. JAMES R. GARFIELD.
COUNTY BY LAW
MUSI FOOT BILL
ity Attorney Kavanaugh So
Decides in Repair Matter
of Burnside Bridge.
(Continue! on Page Two.)
REM 10 HOUSE
1 STRIKEBREAKERS
Telegraph Companies! Pre
paring for Chicago Strike
by Importing Students.
(Joarnil Special BerTlee.)
Chlcagp, July 13 Secretary Russell
was notified today that a shipment of
strikebreakers was made from Paterson,
New Jersey. This Is-, accepted , as evi
dence that the Western Union is deter
mined to , prepare for a strike. The
strikebreaker are students from the
general offices of the company. Some
of them are women. The postal com
psny hes- housed the men In a down
town. Jiptel.. , .
New York, July U. Charles Mclnery,
secretary, of the locay Telegraph Opera
tors union, said today that 0 per cent
of 8,000 telegraphers in this city are
ready to. walk out today If the word
comes that Labor Commissioner Nelll
has failed to effect' a settlement of the
strike at San Francisco.
Multnomah county will have to foot
the blU when the Burnside street bridge
Is repaired, . according to a decision
which was given tr; the etty ttomey
this memtng. At a recent council meet
ing City Attorney Kavanaugh was asked
to investigate the. wording of the law
governing the maintenance; construc
tion and "repair of the bridges, and re
port. - Sines then the attorney has been
looking into the matter and this1 morn
ing expressed the result of his Investi
gations In a letter, written .to the city
auditor. , '.
Bepslrs TJp Te County. .
In his opinion. Mr. Kavanaugh holds
that the county under the law is bound
to make any repairs to the structure
when these repairs are of such ex
tent as to be a reconstruction of the
"""" wnuio vi m piru Ac-jceeded in contracting
cording to the law the city is bound to mat urn in his left knee.
maintain tbe bridge In good condition in'Ir- Wing Lee possessed the myaterious
SO far as it may be dona. When tha lana Powers of the. orient h . went to the
of time, however, necessitates eaten- Chinaman and invested 40 for a coursj
FIRE TREATMENT
MOT 8ELISBEB
Heroic Methods of Almond
Eyed Physician to Banish
Rheumatism Objected to.
Oscar Johnson might have been wil
ling for Dr. WJng Lee to set fire to
his knee if the fiery treatment had ban
ished the rheumatism. Since It did
nothing but raise a blister he thought
he was buncoed and objected to the bill
for $40 rendered by the almond eyed
physician. Tnereiore Dr. Lee Is now in
the graap of tne law charged with prac
ticing medicine without a license and
Is in a fair way to be hurried out of
town if he is found to be guilty.
Oonvloted Twice Before.
The district attorney's office, since It
has convlctftd him twice before, Is of
the opinion that Dr. Lee will leave.
Judge Cameron will decide the question
on Tuesday next.
Oscar Johnson is a large and brawny
gentleman who first saw the light in
Finland. He came over to this country
to make his fortune and so far has suc
ceeded in contracting a bad case of rheu-
Hearlng that
mm
i fiuon
PUNCTURED
Ten Witnesses in Rebutta
Heard in Haywood Tria
This Morning and Good
Showing Made to Jury
McGee Story Contradicted
Testimony to Prove Orchard
Sold His Interest in ner
cules Mine a Year Before
Rioting in Idaho Wordy
Clashes of Attorneys.
eive repairs or reconstruction then It is
up to the county to pay for the work.
The opinion of Mr. Kavanaugh will
undoubtedly govern the attitude of the
council in dealing with the Burnside re
pairs. It has been celled to the atten
tion of the council repeatedly that the
bridge is badly In need of repairs and
ths city engineer in an Investigation re
ported that extensive work would have
to be done In order t put the bridge in
good condition. Any action has been held
up, however, by the ambiguity of the
statutes and ordinances providing for
the maintenance of the bridge.
of treatment guaranteed to banish the
pains or nis malady rorever.
Dr. Lee put strange smelling concoc
tions on the sore place and told the
limping man that he would visit him at
his home where the cure would be com
pleted.' Accordingly the next day the
subject of the empress dowager and
student of Confuciu appeared at the
humble lodgings of the Finnish gentle
man and proceeded with the treatment.
First he covered the afflicted spot
with some sort of an oriental mixture
(Continued on Page Two.)
SHOCKING DEATH OF CHILD
iVo-Year-Old Marguerite Bond's Life' Crushed Out by a
Tree Felled by Six-Year-Old Brother at Gates Cross
ing Little Fellow Wits, Playing Woodsman.
100
THERE WILL BJB ONE HUNDRED
Good
business Chances
( IN THE , . j
I Sun Journal
BEAD VTHE CLASSIFIED PAGES
FOR OTHER INTEREST- ( v:
... ' INd.READINav,:i-''--
A youngster's - desire to play wood-
chopper resulted in a' shocking tragedy
at Gates Crossing on "the "Casadero. ile
of the O. W.; P. at .J0:30 o'clock, yester-.
day morning j when . little, .Margurlte!
Bond, the twdyeaf-old daughter of "Ll
R. Bond, a carpenter,, while , watching
her six-year-old brother,; Hiram. ;, fejl
stump, .was " almost ; instantly
killed beneath", the . falling tree. ..The
child lived but a-few-mlnntes after the
accident and the body, will be Interred
today in Multnomah "cemetery
ayaa: fKAr'TaA- Waedsmaa. --r
Having watchedl VPlthhlIdlafc admira
tion the woodsmen - In their - work - of
levelling the forest;, young Hiram yes-
ieraay morning i aeierminea- to ; try-ls
hand at clearina and accorrflnrlv after
securing possession of an ax started
out to chop down a tall iromp a few
feet from the house. r ; .
His two sisters. Maraurfte- ared 'two.
and Velma, three years, followed.thelr
brother' and sat down on a log about
eight feet away to watch operations, ap
parently out of the danger sone.
Swinging his ax like a veteran, ths
Utile fellow soon had' the. stump, which
was about nine feet high and six Inches
In diameter, pottering. ' Finally with a
crash the tree fell directly across the
log on whlchv sat,. the two little tots.
The heavy stump struck Marguerite on
the head, smashing her skull like an
egg, shells"
Child Beyond AH Aid.
" The 'agonising cries of the boy and
his sister Velma. brought Mrs. Bond
from the house posthaste. Frantically
the grief-stricken mother mshed to tbe
side of her baby and clasped the bruised
and bleeding form In-her arms. The
child, however, was -beyond earthly aid
and expired within, five minutes.
Coroner Flniey was .notified and after
making an Investigation decided that an
Inquest -would not be necessary. A tiny
casket was shipped to the home of sor
row and the remains were., laid at rest
this afternoon. . . V
By John E. Nevlrs.
Boise, Ida.. July 13. With ten wit
nesses in rebuttal examined up to the
noon recess the prosecution can be said
to have made lightning speed In the
conduct of Its side of the Haywood
murder trial. The chiefs event of the
morning was the absolute riddling of
the testimony of the old soldier, Elliott,
who swore he met Orchard on a train
n November, ltOfi, and that he warned
him that there was going to be 'some
thing doing" In Idaho soon. The rail
road agents on the roads over which
the old man claimed he traveled showed
positively by the train dispatchers
sheets he could not have taken the
Journey as he did, while a hotel clerk
fro-n Salt Lake City swore that on tne
dates mentioned Orchard was in that
city. As a matter of fact, howevur,
Elliott s evidence was absolutely dis
credited by himself when he admitted
he had been in the insane asylum sev
eral times and had only been released
In order that he might become an In
mate of the soldiers home nere.
Coeur d'Aleners gave evidence which
throws doubt of Dr. McQee'a statement
that Orchard was In Wallace In July,
1904 and aenerally SDeaklns the rebut
tal was of a character that usually In
fluences a Jury. Deeds offered in evi
dence showed that the Orchard interest
in the Hercules mine was disposed of to
Cardone one year before the Coeur
d'Alene troubles.
Wordy clashes between the attorneys
were the feature of the day but Judge
Wood regularly interfered and restored
peace.
Bsbnttal Is Strong.
The defense rested Immediately npon
reconvening of court and the state
called as Its first witness John Rice, a
Caldwell attorney, who swore Orchard
did not have a mustache In November,
when, witness Elliott saia he met mm
on a train.
Ijan uurney. of Walla Walla, Wash
ington, contradicted Dominlck Flynn,
who swore Orchard was playing cards
the day the Bunker Hill and SuJJlvan
mill was blown up. Oarney said
Flynn told him at that time that be
didn't know where Orchard had gone.
R. E. Orunshaw, of Deadwood, identi
fied John O'Neill, editor of the Miners'
magaslne, whom he knew in Dakota In
1880. He was called to testify that
O'Neill was tried for murder but the de
fense objected and the court took the
matter under advisement.
E. M. Hughes, a railroad manas-er.
contradicted Witness Elliott by swear
ing that Elliott oouldn't have ridden
on the train, he swore he did and T. C
Callopy, another railroader, gave similar
testimony.
Elliott contradicted.
J. IT. Stevenson, clerk of the Cullen
hotel, at Salt Lake, swore Orchard was
there at the time Elliott said he saw
him on the train.
H. Moeer. of Denver, sirinre that
chard stopped at his rooming house
1904. from July to to August I. This
was the time Dr. McOee testified be
saw him at Wallace, Idaho. Sheriff
Bailey of Shoshone county, and other
witnesses have testimony contradicting
that of McGee.
Oustav Paulson, owner of tbe Her
cules mine, swore Dan Cordoner, pur
chased Orchards' Interest In the mine,
but wss not permitted to say when,
other than that It was in the spring of
a year before the Coeur d Alene
PORTLAND RETAIL MERCHANTS PROMOTING PURE T00V SHOW :
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ir riifitLWitiiiStSi
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT B. J. DRESSER,
DRESSER, CHARLES W. STUBBS. J. A. BASTES.
TARY; DAN KELAHER.
J. E. MALLET,1 J. C. MANN. CENTER ROW -F.
LOWER ROW CHARLES B. MERRICK, SECRE-
BIG BATTLESHIP
DEPARTED TODAY
With Band Playing Charles
ton Slowly Steamed Out
of Portland Harbor.
1 Q&D
o 0 o. m
troubles.
Ten witnesses were examined up to
noon adjournment and deeds were ad
mitted showing that Orchard's transfer
to Cordoner was made March 7, 1898.
FISH SCHOONER IS
SUNK BY BIG LINER
(Jearaal Knecla! Rerrlee.)
New York. Julv IS. The schooner
Rlokerson was sunk by the White Star
liner Romanic, and three of the crew
lost - in yesterday's fog off Nantucket
South Shoals lightship.
With streaming flags, waving hand
kerchiefs from the crowd assembled on
shore with whistles saluting and with
the band playing, the United States bat"
tleshlp Charleston .slowly stesmed out
of Portland harbor this morning.
The crowd Of spectators on the bank
was much Interested In tbe prepara
tions for departure. The dolorous cry
of the siren shortly before 9 a m., drew
to the river bank many Interested per
sons and served as a signal to call In
the launches and small boats of the
ship which were still afloat
Comma- alonrslde the launch rested.
while the long arm of the. derrick
reached out with Its strong fingers and
gripping ths little craft lifted it bodily,
sailors and all, Into the shlup and set
down as softly as sn ersshell. In its
appointed berth. A similar service was
oerformed for a rowboat on the other
side.
Bads Each Other rarewetL,
Middies on board and girls on shore
bade each other farewell with the two
hand deaf and dumb alphabet while
Interested spectators tried to guess the
tenaer messages.
At 9 o'clock the Potter steamed by
and saluted with tbe whistle. At 9:30
the bugle called to quarters and anchor
was raised, one line being left attached
to the east shore. The tug John Mc-
Craken, to which a line was attached at
the rear of the Charleston, pulled the
big boat out Into the middle of the
stream and assisted her to get under
headway, then cast loose, and under her
own steam the big boat glided slowly
down the river. As the shin pulled out
the band played slowly Auld Lang
Syne" and then broke out Into the lively
strains of "The Olrl I Left Behind Me'
All Floating Craft Saints.
All floating craft saluted ths ship
with three whistles, and the ship siren
responded. Mills and tugs and even the
ferry Joined In the salute, while the
dimly heard strains of the band were
growing more and more faint
Many Dieasant arrairs nave teea .en
joyed by civilians and officers while tbe
Charleston has been here, and regret Is
reit jay many at ner aeparture.. Tbe
Charleston will proceed to Astoria and
will be Dlaceri at the service or -Vice-
President Fairbanks during his stay
there.
STREETCAR COMPANY CUTS
OFF CORNER OF SIDEWALK
City Engineer Can Get No Satisfaction From Railway Of
ficials and Mayor Undertakes Personal Investigation
Superintendent Fuller Gives Reasons. t
"I'll see If tbe people of this city
haven't some rights when It comes to
cutting Off sidewalk corners by street
car companies and I'll soon put a stop
to If Mayor Harry Lane.
Vexed because Superintendent Fuller
of the Portland Railway, Light A Power
company and the engineer of that com
pany had refused to give City Engineer
Taylor any satisfaction when that of
ficial asked them to mage some arrange
ment to keep streetcars) from endanger
ing tbe lives of people standing on ths
corners on Alder street, between First
and Second, Mayor Lane made, the above
utterance yesieraay, , -
Some time aaro an ordinance was
passed permitting ths street railway
company the use of Alder street be
tween First and Second streets for the
use of the Oaks train. The tracks have
Just been put In operation and lap over
on the sidewalk at the corner so closely
that oeoDie standine- there are in a an
cer of being brushed off.
To eliminate the danger and to keep
the cars from covering about three
reei or tne corners tne streetcar com
pany has commenced to cut off that
amount from tbe corners. This will
give them a 12-foot radius and they be
lieve that the danger will be lessened.
Gets , aro Satisfaction.
City Engineer Taylor wants ths track
farther away from the sidewalk but re
peated efforts to get this done have
oeen rruiuess. une permit under which
the company is operating has no ' pro
vision pertaining to where the tracks
shall be laid, but revocation of the
license may be had at tbe option of the
council.
Members of the street committee were
also of the opinion that the license
should be revoked but it was not desired
by some to take the responsibility of
doing so unless sanctioned py the enure
council. -
For the present' it Is not known what
action will be taken, but. there is a probability-
that unless the tracks are
changed the permit will be revoked at
the - meeting ' next Wednesday.
Councilman Kellaher moved In the
meeting of the street committee yester
day afternoon to revoke the permit
CHILD'S BRAIN IS
KOK BY HORSE
IX.
. (Jearaal. Speelal Berries.)
Stockton, Cal., . "July-.. 1 With1 her
brain exposed as the result of a horse's
kick, the little a-year-old daughter of F.
Ratio lies at th hospital.
She', was driving" to St$cktot" with" her
motherland had stopped at a wayside
inn for a drink. -The child got out of
the buggy-and played around the team..
Suddenly one of, the horses kicked , the
little, one on -the- richt side of tha fore-
bead,, rendering .Jitr.UHopnBcipusv BwJ
mother, almost frantic, Jumped Into the
rig and raced the horses, to the sanita
rium, where two doctors attended the
girt. They removed ipleces of bone, hair
and dirt from the -wound, which was so
larga that the brain was exposed and
lacerated in several places. V .
.Owing; to the danger of infection from
foreign substance forced ' into the
brain the physicians have little hope for
the- secovery of the child, r They -say It
wlllv be almost a miracle" If Uvea
ud reUlng 1st- reason, s , , . . a -
DELAY CAUSED
BY NEGLIGENCE
t
Superintendent McGuire Ad
mits That Subordinates
Did Not Do Duty.
Salem, Or.. July IS. J. McGuire, sup
erintendent of the Astoria-Columbia
River railroad,, from Whof rhe railway
commission, asked an ; tnatlon of
the delay of the train rum from Sea
side to Portland On July 8,4 answered
that the , delay, was due to temporary
wire interruption, miscalculation ea the
part of Ihe.. dispatcher and bis. Mo
Quire's, -absence from Astoria so that
the service did, not have his personal
attention,- aad the congeetlon of- - the
yard at Ooble when the delayed train
arrived there. Me admits negligence - on
the part of bis subordinates and as
sures the commission : that steps have
been takA-to prevant, ncutroos, .
V
: cn O 1 T
: ine kJunaav l ourna
Has Many Selections to Offer
Readers, a Few of Wnich Are
' KIMTJnSOBsTOBS OT A HATTJBB TAXtB By John Kendrick 'Bangs
An amusing take-off on Impossible natural history by the great
humorist'
THE rBXSX AXA GBT7BADB ST rOBTXAHl By C. E. Hogue This
city . the greatest place In America for open-air bedrooms A thousand
sleep out
Tata MX8SX0ST8 OP ZBDXA By William T. Ellis Hinduism's hory place
shocks an occidental Even Mother Ganges cannot wooh this ancient
falth.i " . -
CT8KXS BTJXLD WESTS AJT9 OABB TOM TOTHO By Theodore Gill.
- Smithsonian , Institute Great ingenuity shown by many varleUes of
."-finny .tribe. '
AIT AMXBXOAsT PASSIOS PULT WITHOUT TB 0SBX8T Calvary's
trrfgedy wonderfully enacted In a California town by college students.'
WHA' WOTOD TXTLTOn SATt Clermont's centenary sees steamships
with Turkish baths, daily newspapers, gymnasiums and., all hotel
-. comforts.-. .-' '
acouB-or-WAU aAjra o tbaxb- BOBBis--cief of tho Pinkor
tnna arl. mnhlo.Uv nf th nareer of crime Of the Wild DUJlCh. . :
WrjnrXXS Of BBATTY QVBSTS OOWABJen National prise winners
compared in various poses to uregon winnera uw m ui mm
tlfulT , . '?-Xt'--
VOXTXJUrO aim&B UVOCanSTVI. mmatPBISB How Miss Cath
erine Harker founded and conducted a large school for. girls in Caii
fornia, - .- " r''v-s----nni?it);
BtrsSXAK OTTT XOOMXS A TXBITABLB SBAJIBIJB--Csar,s manu
facturing center red with blood Reign of terror- throughout: fcoda- 1ft
.lin vimnwtiinmi vivirr WOOUdAJT. . mcmr. . da - uui M :
York., and other funnies that make you laugh Fashion plates, stories T
for; young andold. r:'.-f'Jfl
jitiTi m stbwb ir xxlb wwjsuv "J "i' - 'KEr T9m, ne longest;
- in the-world, right into The Journal's office. The most complete Port-'!
land, news and news from all parts of the northwest by. our own ua-s.--'
rivaled, staff Iff correspondents . . C . -. .- ii-ijW
I
3if Wit NlammotK Sun Jay nouSttalSf
'V ...-',- . . - ; . '. ,'.l '. . X
too a a a a A si a A si a ii a X
granting the street railway company
the right to operate ears en Alder
street, after City Engineer Taylor bad
explained that He could get no Jatlsfao
tlon out of the railroad company la
either the position of the tracks or the
cutting of the sidewalk corners. '
Before a second was made the matter -was
discussed by several members, and
Rushlight thought that the matter ,
should be taken up by the council as a
whole and orders sent out to the street
railway company with the sanction of
the entire body.
City Attorney Kavanaugh said that
dosens of complaints against the danger
to pedestrians from the proximity of the
movlna- cars had reached his office.
it was at this juncture that Mayor
Lane, who had dropped In informally
during the evening, asked the spm
mittee. whether it had decided on Im
mediate action and when Informed that '
a waiting policy had been decided upon,
the mayor became very much Interested. -He
stated the case from the standpoint
of people and showed the danger of
people standing on the corner being '
maimed or killed by passing cars which,
extended over the curb. ...
The faster he talked the more era-
phatlo were his utterances and his final '
fling, as he grabbed his hat and rushed
(Continue'- on Page Two.)
BRIEF SOJUtl
U CM
Brevity of Vmt by Heads of
Scientific Corps Does Not
Please Those Interested, ,
The brevity of the visit by chiefs of
the sclentlflo corps of . the -government -
at Washington Is causing ,consIderabloN
unfavorable comment among-' men who
are deeply interested in development of
the resouroes of Oregon. It Is learned
that this visit is only a preliminary, and.,
that the government will soon have
men In the field here . for maklns!
lengthly and thorough examinations. '
- Joseph A. Holmes, chief of division. '
of fuel testing and structural materials
for the, United States geological survey, -who
is a member of the party visiting
Portland with Secretary James A. Gar
field, , has been able to spend 'but two .
days here, v He leaves tomorrow; morn-ins-
for the south. Rexardina: his work.
be said: " - 'fb'..?ii?.-iw-. .
IstoaMur'' May JUmmmerUXXXi:
"It would be well If one could stav In
OreKon two or three months Ini'tes'i
days. We shall : have' men la- the afield
here- within -a- short time-to- masev kx
tended examinations as to too fuel and '
other .resources t -Oregon." j - r.
' tThls department of the government In- ,
vestlgatlons includes - coal, woods and
wood products, cement, fire clay and
brick clay, building stone and sand snd -other
-resources. Chief Holmes on, this
ny giving' special attention .to vre
gon. coal discoveries and developments.
He spent an hour today at the ehamier
of commerce headquarters. Interviewing
Seoretary B. C Gilt ner and ColonHl A. ,
W. Miller custodian of the mineral es
hlblt He made copious notes and map
memoranda of the various coal deposits
that are already known, including the
uoos county deposits and tnoae vncov
ered in Marlon, Clackamas, Jackson and
Nehalem countlea- , ,'
rrf-AmaU-WW t Oregoa.
elantlfln fnen are mors convinced ev
ery year that there . Is ample coal In
Oregon to supply the needs of the ei
ttrm, nuifrauntrv. and -that It 1 omf
tessarf to expend money in Juii-iri
and persistent Investigation to satixfy
I everyone that this is true, ma ir..v.
lernment does not develop c.l ii f - , ,
'Out surveys ana
... . . , . . V ! I ; i
surveys have been mad ' ' '" v'
br wi geological d-i'r'" ' 11 ' '
and only a small n.n;i.t of '
been shown in tke Hi
cal guxvex.:. : . -,- ;.;:
..... . r
if
' . ..-r
1 V-
-1- .