1 HIS OKEUON DAILY JOUKNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, , JULY S3, 1D07.
ALASKAN HOUnTAItlS
HIGHER THAN INDICATED
I
: First Survey Made by .Government Along,, Southeastern
I Territory Coast Was Hurriedly Compiled So Reports ii
2
I The mountalna and glaolere along- the
southeastern Alaskan eoaat are - much
higher than the fig-urea given by the
;, sovernment charts. ' Not that tha peaks
', have grown' ainoe the last survey, but
"waa mad hurriedly and under dir
ricultles not -conducive to accuracy.
eoond survey la being- made and It aa
', already led to the discovery that gla
' clers tower several hundred feet hlgbr
over tha sea- than , tha maps indicate.
t". Thla -Interesting Information wis
brought here when Captain- . P.: J
', werflch, lighthouse . Inspector . of
. thla district, returned from a 7,000-mlle
cruise along the coast of-Alaska and
' among the Islands In tha north Paclflo
k and behrlng aea. . Tha cruise waa made
on use stanch, and rineiy equipped 'ten
; der Armerla, which waa., recentlj
brought out from tha Atlantic eoaat
Tha Armerla reached Seattle yeaterdiy
na captain werncn came by rail to
a
Portia i
Th?
because of . urctnt business.
meria win nroceed to tha heed
era. at Astoria soon. '
;. .y casai Harveya.
"Surveye of tha glaclera along Lynn
rica
tn are oeing maaa oy.our geoioal
department," said Captain Werlich.
iimi we mountains - are consiaeraoiy
iimw loan mown oy tne nrsi survey:
This, bears out observations I -made on
previous visits to that part of tha coun-
""Reeeerohee are going on in several
- places along the Alaska coast, two
. aolentlflo aapedltlona, tha Boston Tech
nological and tha Carnegie, being In
tha tie Id. I met tha former On board
of tha Lydla at Unalaaka and tha latter
pn tha brig Galatea at Sitka. Tha Bos
ton Technological haa been examining
tha volcanoee on Unalaaka extensively
and tha conclusion haa been reached that
, Immense quantities of aulphur are with
in easy reach. Those In charge of tha
expedition are very enthusiastic over
- tha result oA. their visits to the vol-
canoes on f'fmak Island and say tha
.sulphur thefjln plain view la fully aa
food aa thai (hipped here from Japan."
" An account tha awHra -trttr hU
lasted TO daya, would fill a good-alsed
' book, for there was always something
going on after leaving Portland early
. i tha spring. AH tha Ughthouae sta
tions and towna along- the ooaat were
visited, and some of them had not been
In communication with tha outalde world
alnca the visit of tha tender Heatbor
eevaral months before. .
' ' Keeper Ole Olaon at Scotch Cap tlfht
gave a graphlo account of how It took
him' a month to reach his station when
appointed about the first of tha year. He
had been transferred from one of the
Alaskan coast stations nearby and took
the steamer -Dora- for- his new home,
Puch a high surf waa running that the
steamer could not get hear land for a
whole month and In tha meantime
Keeper : Olson remained on board and
did duty at tha wheel. He waa finally
put . ashore at Middle Point. a small
place -consisting of one hut occupied
nv a trannar named Roaanbera.'
It la about 11 mllea north of Scotch
Cap and OUon decided to walk to the
station . that nlaht. fitartlnc out at 1 1
o'clock In tha aventng ha walked and
walked, nearly all night in tna oeep
snow and early In the morning fell
asleep In the drifts . from exhauatlon.
Somehow or other he did not freese to
death, hut . awoka ' much refreshed and
continued . on ma way . towara oootcn.
Cap. Ha arrived there at S o'clock In
the afternoon. Everybody declared his
escape from ' freezing to death waa
miraculous. '
Things are quiet In Alaska tnia aum-
rrer,-' continues captain v emcn.
Nome.' .has suffered much from serious
strikes, and other places are dull and
dead. Men are ' hanging around doing
nothlna- and It was said that a number
of ateamera would be taken off their
rune because of tha decline la business.
We were at Nome June 10 and cams
down after a few atopa only.
Jrokee; Sato Sard Blow.
Tn ' Xakvn aaa tha Armaria, noked
into ,bn of the worst blows aver en-
countVrd. It waa Impossible to stand
on deck because of the wind and tt
awept over tha water ao f aat that It
could not whip up a aea. It waa too
atormy for aeaa. But tha waves came
when the wind died down. Tha Ar
maria rolled fearfully; never aaw any
thing Ilka it and It continued for eome
time. We were then on our return voy-
.re. We atoppad a couple or daya on
Unlmak Island and round trout in super
abundance. Great bis- Una fellows sim
ply filled the - streams. Very foggy
weather waa encountered during a good
rtlon of the trip and several large
eberga were met. ' At one place wa
ran cloaa .enough to one to out off a
couoie or tone ror our rerrireraiore.-
One result acaomnllshed by the trio
was tha buoying and lighting of the
mouth of tha Yukon river and tha ea-
to)
. . Bracing food for steady
i;. nervesT-
ITtttritive food for heal
, ; thy appetites
; Strengthening food for
sturdy muscles
The most nourishing
wheat food
Oneoda Biscuit
i
to
' In moUturt and
'I' , dust proof packages.
KATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Ml
Lc2
umiiie WORLD
SEATTLE RACEGOERS
NO LONGER STIFLEDTj
W I L L BENEFIT
(Isedal Dlptc te The Joaraal.)
Seattle, Jtuy 10- Tha experiment of
oil! roads is to be tried in Kin
county. The road bet wees' the city an
The Meadowa has been one of the most
troublesome In the county, particularly
to auto drivers, nut those wno attended
The road
t 1 . v I tO I
JNOW AmaiffamaWr rrOHUSeS the raoee Saturday noticed an almost
to Revolutionize Method
of Saving Gol(L v,
complete absence of dust
had been blled.
All macadam roads in the oountr will
I be oiled, and about to mllea of new mao-
adam la In prospect. The county engi
neer figures that It will coat about $100
a mile to oil the highways.
por
ice!
CONTRIVANCE SMALL
AND EASILY HANDLED
tabllshment of many buoya and lights I Portland Mechanical Rnrlneer Bno
along the coast The stations were
foun
g th
id In
good trim.
PROMINENT HOTELMEN REVIVE
OLD MEMORIES AFTER 18 YEARS
ceeda Without Use of Gravity Pres
sure or Compressed Air to Deliver
Metal Under the QulckaUver.
Watches cleaned 11 "at Metager'a, 141
waablngton street.
Aberdeen Remains Lldleaa.
(tpeelal Diapetefa te The Joaraal )
Aberdeen. Wash.. Julv 10. No an.
parent errort waa maae Dy tne rerormera
to closs the town Sunday, and It was aa
wide open ,as ever.
For II years JL C Bowara and James
T. Clyde, formerly manager of tha Hotel
Kavlland of Cincinnati, who la in Port'
land on hla way to Seattle to assume
tha managenient of tha new Savoy hotel.
had not met, yet upon their meeting In
the Portland hotel Saturday night they
: reoopnlaed each other i Immediately and
commented ioon the lack of chanae In
f one another's appearance,
Anen tne aotei managers got loretner
i'm. corner 'of the hotel and talked
r'ut old times'' In New fork, which
!ace they both left to come west with
' Billy" Lee- lit II8. Mr. Bowers went
to Spokane, Mr. Clyde to Kansas City
and Mr. Lee to Tacoma. .- Mr. Lea haa
-, alnca died, but many traveling men who
came to the coast remember him well
In connection with Mr. Bowera and Mr.
i Clyde. r ;
. Mr.- Hyde atarted In tha hotel bust-
. nesa In San Francisco, but came to Port
land on aeveral occasions while on the
coast, the last time being In 18S4. In
speaking about hla former visits to the
Hose City he said:
Wise Counsel rrom tba loath.
"I want to give aome valuable advice
to those who suffer with lame back and
W. F. BadeU, a Portland mechanical ahlp of Beck, Tenn. "I have proved to
engineer, haa auoc. In harmonising L""?,1,"" "riV.t
apeclftc gravity and amalgamation In j lng conditon. The first bottle gave me
worklng,out an amalgamator which aev- I great relief and after taking- a few
"Even in those daya Portland always oral weU-known mining men hold wlU ora botUei i I waa comP"'y cf "a:
had tha appearance of a aubstantlal. ehortly revoluUonUe gold mining. ,'ZnmS this great remedy? Sold
conservative, wealthy city. She never Briefly stated, Mr. Bedell haa aocom- nder guarantee at Red Cross Phar-
Imnraaaad nna tain a. fmntUr inn pllshod what for 40 years mining engl- macy. Price too.
Of courae her development haa been re- " over tha world nave tried to
markable. Why, tha walla of tha Port- do deliver tha produot from tha placers
land had not been thought of at that tTOt n,I1 "to and under the
time. If I remember, correctly. . All of 'u"r. J vity and
th. ?ltyJlra!l down tha river front Bedell'e Invention la known aa the
and the woods oovered tha greater por- -flour gold amalgamator," a small port-
,23 tht T,58t M J-' ' . ' bla contrivance, easily handled and
Theee bulldinga that are going up weighing only 460 pounde. It can be
and have gone, uo are tha surprise I ..hipped to any mining camp without
have met a with. No one aver dreamed the least trouble and oosts to raanu-
of them In tha daya when I waa In facture only 150. It requires but eight
thought horsepower to operate with a handling
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Portland. - Tb Inhabitant
Portland would probably grow to be a capacity of 100 tone,
in
he new Invention without tha use of
rravitr nressure or comDressea air de
livers the product into and under the
AT THE STOCK
THEATRES
"The Royal Slave" at the Star.
The Royal Slave" la tha title of
thrilling melodrama whichla tha bill at
tha Star thla week. To those who are
-fond of that form of amusement the
Star Is offering, a play of unusual in
terest thla week. It was produced yes
terday and pleased a large audience.
There have been several changea at
the Star and a number of new faces are
seen - in the company. Conspicuous
among the departures are Miss Margaret
Pitt and Mr. Raymond Whit taker, lead
ing man and woman, who have left the
company, miss Claudia Coioma, tna
new leading woman, made a decidedly
Pleasing impression and will undouoteo-
nrova to be one of tha moat popular
: ie women or tne city.
; 1 Ainrge portion of tha success of the
play la undoubtedly due to the efforts
of Frank Decamp and Eunice Murdock.
Mr. DeCamp has the title role In the
I... k.AW . I . ,1 A 1
f'lOVV I1U MUUJ S1TV UUUBUHU; iWU III"
erpretatlona of their parta. . - . "T
fThe Road to Triaco" at the Lyric,
There are all the elementa of romance
and drama connected with tha daya oj
'41, and a story dealing -with the tlr
ring events of that time alwaya arousea
interest.- It waa the age of gold, and In
such an age there are naturally charac
ters of every dscrlption from which an
author may choose.. -..
It was from that period that the char-
r$ET7&.
C STOMACH iP
BITTERS
t j
An ' attack . ef CramV.
Diarrhoea, Sick ' Headache,
Indigeatiori, , Dyspepsia or
Biliousness can be quickly
jlieved by resorting to the
itters promptly. We guar-
pure and "it has a 04
record of cures back
Always keep k bottle
hand.; ' -. ,, ...... . .
goodly slsed city, but1 fsw looked to
see her tha metropolis aha haa grown
to be."
Mr. Clyde la accompanied by Mrs. iniraiiMv h muni at two hollow
Clyde and their children. They will be shaf U which extend down into the
in f ortiana aeverai oaya wnen tney quicitUver and these ahaf ta are con
will leave for Seattle. Mr. and Mra. .tmti. in mntinn. vnin. th nulrk-
Clyde have many friends in Portland, silver alive and aotlve and distributing
who have been showing them tha eights I tha product equally and uniformly, ex
of the city. , I nosing to tha notion of tha quicksilver
every particle of value, regardless of Us
minuteness.
All particles in tha product wnicn win
6oeae;aloklytstlie
very oare of tha
dleeaee and atopa
tha asoat deep-aat,
axoruelatlng palna
almoat laataatly.
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
acter in "Tha Road to Frtfloo, tha
melodrama 4 that la bains offered at
th Lvrlfl tav th All An mtrlt mnanv I arnaaammifi. or ox a vcio .ru-viiy
z: r t . : . Am A1. trrmmrotr man rnstE or nmnkc
wAeT tt rm nrswn a rwtiniinr in t - . . . .
r r i as
human InteVeat, with thrilling scenes XV&ZiVf.t
and situations, the play la one of the DJ,,trJtV.r .TVnSS-Jh f,H-V
thrLvril11" 0ff0red AJ'taSS
Tha play waa offered yeaterday to a Hf"? T"4. il WaI?T&J.?.
large audience and was a decided hit IV" Dumoae
preaented. Amoni the members ot the hrlfWitV th.SeJmi'oh ne
Allan mikmiit who au.tain uTr.n.nt Y bean perfecting tha new machine
Oarae avary alias eel
of Maaiar Baaaf "
that good, Kawaat
Uahnaat eaa
Nona kattar,
Nona so rjood.
psru are Miss Verna Felton. Mra. Clara ,drvl nanvint?arionf. a
Allen. Forrest Seahury, Irving Kehnedy, m-rJit rS "SiftV.rSf hiwin.
Marrv Rianchard nnnth.r. 4 tha Colorado Agrioultural building,
"The Road to Frisco" Will be tha bill
Harry Blanchard and others.
REDUCTION SALE
Men's,Youths' and Juvenile Wearables
College Brand Clothes
Our entire assortment of famous College Brand Clothes
the garments made exclusively for college chaps and style- .
wise fellows, at the following REDUCED PRICLS:
$15.00 Suits . . $12.85
$18.00 Suits . . $13.85
$20.00 Suits . . $15.65
$22.50 Suits
$25.00 Suits
$27.50 Suits
$18.85
$19.00
$20.00
Men's Outings 1-2
Choice of 157 Two-Piecc Suits our entire
Fancy Outings, single and double-breasted.
41
Pru7
wor.rvat ot
All at sizes.
$12.50 Suits . . . $6.25
$15.00 Suits . . . $7.50
$18.00 Suits . . $9.00
Children's Straight Pants Wash Suns
AT HALF PRICE,
$20.00 Suits
$22.50 Suits
$25.00 Suits
at e
$10.00
$11.25
$12.50
Boy'i and Children's Straw Hatt
AT HALF PRICE.
Lewis and Clark fair grounds. Six ma
chines are completed and tha Manufac
turing eb , Guarantee corporation hs
tha amalgamators. None will be sold,
at, tha f.vrln tar tha antlra mrmmlt with
BSlSKf t0r' I 8atUrday Md brnD?or&me'dGtUoarmant
a'BSsaiABea
AT THE VAUDEVILLE
THEATRES
Manager Errlckaon is certainly able
to find vaudeville attractions and every
week ha apringa a surprise on tha pub
lic. For several weeks he haa been
offering bills that were really remark
able from a vaudeville standpoint, each
containing features vwhlch of themselves
ere worth tha patronage of the public
Thla week ha la offering a bill that
. 'Bitters
I ant.. It
I years', r
of it- A
on. hand,
la good, though not so unusually so aa
inoaa or tne past lew weeks. "Taming
a Husband" la the name of a farce
played by Beatrice Moreland and Percy
Huntina. which Drdvidea an abundance
oi mirtn. - Hunting is a cievar comedian
and Mias Moreland la a clever actress,
making team of real ability. Allen
Bhay, aa skilled In coin, and card man
ipulating . aa one could imagine, la
another interesting; feature of the bill.
Aa a tlrht-wlra nerformer Cavana la
really a wonder and performa aome
thrilling, feata. , He is one of the best
in ma line. mat nas D
land -vaudeville.
; There are many other reallymeritor-
jous reature or tna bill which is
ing targe nouses.
the company preferring to lease them to
mines at a monthly rental of $50. Pres
ent intentions are to turn out between
SO.OOO and 26.000 and with this end in
view, Portland will . gain another large
manufacturing Industry. Later Denver
and other middle west and intermoun-
tain cities will have branch plants In all
proDaouuy.
' i
Better to Illustrate the working of the
machine, a few daya ago a aatnole waa
tendered the Oarvln-Cyanide people of
tnia oity.0xne rocic.and dirt dj
been seen In Fiort
draw-
HIS PICK STRUCK ,,
' ' A HIDDEN PRIMER
(Spedil'Diipeteb to Tbe Jonrel.l :
; Helena, Mont., July 80. Charles Sut
ler, representing jammer, JBradDury and
wnitoacn, a nrm or Chicago, Milwaukee
and 6t. Paul construction contractors.
ini
at
an explosion , or dynamite on the
new-transcontinental lino east of here.
netantly killed, and Joseph Rob..
loye, waa badly injured by
waa
arts, an employe, waa badl;
Roberta struck his pick against a primer
covered with dirt In a mfna and anex-
uiuaiun iduowbo. noDerts waa Drought
to s neiena noepitai.
recover, -t t . .v.
Ha wlU prpbal
,oly
ON SECOND SECTION u
OF A GfiEAT PROJECT
Boise. 'Ida.. Jul lll.lMnnr 'fmm
Emmett, 0 mllea weat of Bolae, on tha
Payette river, is to the affct thai a
party of government officials connected
witn tne reclamation aervlce. Includ
ing Chief Bnalneer Ncwoll and niri.
r In... T) will ..I.,. . I . ,
August to look over the ditch survey
and dam alto of the Boise-Payette pro
leer with a view f commencing work
in tha near future. ,
by assay
v a trace, nun tnrouan
the amalgamator 37 ft centa In gold was
obtained.
These local mining men, all of promi
nence, indorse tha new invention: An
gus McQueen, I N. Oreenley, Harley
J. Armstrong. S. B. Edwards and C. I.
Wild. H, 8. Taylor, managing- editor
of the Mining World, Chicago, aays it
la the greatest mining Invention of the
age.
Portland and North Yakima men con
trol the Invention. They are, Duncan
McPhall. C R. Edwards, A. H. Northrop,
xi. a. Attix ana w. d. ueaeu.
STRANDED LABORERS
IN DESPERATE CASE
I.
Lured Into Alaska, They Find Strik
ers Won't Let Them Work
Cannot Remain.
(SpecUl Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Seattle, July 80. Something Ilka 178
men are stranded near Fairbanks, out
of work and harasssd by striking
miners, and trouble la threatened fori
tha men that aent them north. The un-l
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whi&i has been T
In tue for oxer 80 years, has borne the slgnatore of
and has been made tinder his per
sonal supervision since its infancy
Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jut-as-good" are bnt
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fe verishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friends
fortunatea went north on the Dolphin,
leavina- this citv June 4. They had been
promised Si a day and board ar placer
mining. They paia an employment
agency IS each for their position and
IsS for transportation. Three have re
turned. They aay they were employed
for Lawson, Berry & Maddocka. They
were told of no labor troubles in tne
north, but when tnev arnvea near ir
banka tSev found 1.000 men who threaU
ened them and hooted them aa scabs.
The three who returned are Q. Cornel
ius, H. Chase and IX M. Englern. They
aay the members of the party who are
left behind are out or work, and ror tna
moat nart out of money. Ni
necessary 7S to pay his way back to
tha United Btatee, and not being allowed
to work there la no way of earning it
Tha three who returned will file a ault
against the employment agency mat
aent them north. - ' '
Mora railroad tickets are Bold at
Albany than at anv other bolnt aouth of
Portland, says tha Herald.
GENUINE
ALWAYS
Bean the Signature of
The MjYoufc
- inU$e For: Over 30 Years.
Special
Sale
Midsummer
at
PORTLAND'S BEST
SHOE STORE,
On April 1 we opened this store with the NEWEST
A ! J . J .1 a. - a. If - -
wiu ii u pnr nrm ucterrnincuon to uose put ati accunniui
tion of a busy season at this time. This poKcy insures to
ow, patrons FRESH and STYLISH SHOES every day- in
the year. The, price redactions are numerous and extend
throughout the MEN'S, BOYS', LADIES'. MISSES, and
" CHILDREN'S departments. J
All Low Guts, sach as OXFORDS, GARDEN TIES,
PUMPS, SLIPPERS, etc., are greatly reduced. Below we
mention a few of the marry MiSummer Bargains :
LADIES' WHITE CANVAS 2, 8 and 4-hole GIBSON
TIES, genuine Goodyear welt; regular $2.TO raises. Kb?
?125. . t - - -. . ,
LADIES' PATENT COLT and GUNMETAL' GIB
SON TIES, Goodyear welt; regular $3 values. Now Q1.C3.
LADIES' PATENT COLT and GUNMETAL'
BLUCHER OXFORDS and GIBSON TIES; also BUT-'
TON OXFORDS, hand turned and Goodyear welt; regular '
$3.50 and $4.00 values. Now f 2.85.
MEN'S GENUINE PATENT COIT and GUM
METAL BLUCHER OXFORDS; regular $4 values. Now
$3.35. And many other styles too numerous to mention.
WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR PB-"
CIAL $3.50 WINDOW DISPLAY bt MEN'S SHOES.
Your choice of any style in this window $3.&0 per pair.
MISSES' and CHILDREN'S OXFORDS in WHITE,
BLACK or TAN a.t ridicubusly low prices.
C a! -J
jvosemnai s
PORTLAND'S BLST SHOE, STOHL
f Srvaath
WaaiXpffa
Sec Our Windows
rormerly at 14? TI
r.l
-7