-rV-HIT OREGON- SUNDAY JOURNAL1,, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING, . JANUARY , I, ' 1968. 13 L ni ATirinnn a run iNuitfi lift! . IIUSBMD REFUSES 0 SAY "HELIO." i y , (Speelal filtpatch to I. Journal.) i, " '-'Grants Pm. Or., Jan. 1L An wot- r flclal report of tha production of plati num from the, pUoer mines of southern , Oregon, tor . tha , pact year ' places, tha Xlgurea at 0 ounces. This mar aaam ' amsJL yet it la about ona third tba total output of platinum from the mines of , America, aa reported by the United Etatea reolotieal survey. But with plat J aura, aa with all rara metals, thara la much produced that la not credited In 'tha report of tha survey. M tba minora L'jfAU tha product dlract to tha mamifac- Jturers. - Most of the nlatlnum from southern Oregon is bought by one Fhll . adelphia company, whp uaa.lt la tha manufacture of sal mantles. Moat .of tha platinum from aouthern Oregon thla season, aa for several saa ons past, -ram, front- tha diggings of t na xaep uravet- nyarauiio minea 01 Waldo district. Tha black sands of theaa -diggings Ilka tha aanda of Oallce, Grava Cre.K ana otnar aiatnota v or - soumern Oregon, carry eonaldarabla platinum. Va Houa machanleJ. contrivance and ma ehlnaa 'hava baan triad in tha aepara tlon of. the platinum particle from tha black aand, with an attempt ,to arootn- pllah a disintegration during tha retru lar procaaa of placer arold raining;. Hut all at theaa methods hare failed, and Mines 'In Southern Tart of I t State Produce Nearly. One jl Third $ Total 1 Output of Americar-Polishlnff Stono ! Found.- . i.'.-A v t. - v 1 tha aystero of anccaaaful platinum aay tna a - Br I "Wlmer of tha Deep Gravel mlnea aavea ln' reduces Itself to or panning. - u lmple matter I thla method Manager from ll to 15 ounces of pure platinum avery aeaaon. To aava platinum ra oulres great care, aa tha particles are vary light and etuslv.a. and ara easily washed away by tha feast disturbance of tha water Of tha sluice. The method 'followed it that of panning twice first tor gold and tha aaoond time for plat inum, panning over vate or huga tuba built for the purpose, 1 which tba plat inum particles settle, v ., v ; Many Sydraallo Olaata. ? There are now mora than 100 hydraullo 'giants In operation In aouthern Oregon and the greater number ara operating day and night. Several of the larger nrnnii'l la hV Ihltlr AWH SlOCtrlO llffht- fng plants, the dynamoo; being run by rower taken rrom tna main pipeim. Theaa mines suspend aro lights over tha rilggttira, and tha working grounds are lighted as bright as day, making nlgftt work an easy matter. Other properties use locomotive neaaiignis, punun blde. The headlights ara act on re volving bases, by which tha light can be thrown to any and all part of tha dlrrines. The Pickett Creek mining- district Is I ' k rt- , ', 'r-S-. 1 ""li' ' ,W V now cut off from tha outalde on account ,of tha carrying away of tti Terry Dy the recent freshet. Tha (district 1 lo cated on the sound bank of Rogue riv.er 'and all supplies ara taken Jnto the camp -fronv the- nortn, requiring toe tniwmi 4of tha rlvjM.- Tha ferry was awept down i'i$r as Oallce district, , where. ;lt flortced; but tha Strang current and awlft 'rapida-jaaKea- it imposioio w jnujn "tiw liarge ta- Pickett week, and a new -one win puiiu' aijoio m wi,mumw 'acttyity ln-Pickett , creek this season, both amo'nr the quarts and tha placer .mines. Photographs of Albert -Edward Tower, the millionaire Ironmaster of Poughkeepsle, and his wife, Mra. Mary Bogardua Tower, former tel ephone girl, who has filed ault for separation against her -husband, al leging cruelty and desertion Mr. Tower's first wife hag also alleged cruelty by the millionaire, until finally when she could stand It no longer she shot'hers6n and committed suicide. Several immense ledges of cop' 'rer are under oeveiopment Dy eastern capitalist, and tha showing Is such as to promise big things for tba camp aa a ooner-proaucing section. n accuum of the abundance of water, ie placers ara enjoying a fine run. and tha output of .virgin gold' from this district wiU be larger than, for several aeasona, ,: ; .WiU Ba" Baopaned, ' ' -That tha. Internal troubleraf the Opp Mining company will soon be satisfac torily setUed, and the Opp mine of Jack sonville i district ' again thundering its stamp battery, now seema quits certain. Howard J. Rogers, president of the com pany, haa arrived from New York, and la going over the . books and Investi gating tha affairs of tha corporation as conducted at tha mine. 'The Opp has been the scene of several fabulous Strikes this past year, and iia ledjrea have yielded rich working ore. The closing down of tba mine came about tnrough no fault or the property Itself. The mine is located hear the old camp of Jacksonville, and la one of the oldest quarts properties in Oregon. It waa fiurchased by the Opp Consolidated Min na; company of New Tork about two years ago. The old mm waa torn down and a new mill of 20 stamps, with com plete auxiliary. Installed. The vein sys- ...vm HJ VOVfcllWl. .L UO Will Wax of the Opp is one of the largest uu w .-winaia mine in soumern urearon. there beins- 13 distinct .ledges. Pri. dent Howard- hopes to have tha affairs of the company fully straightened out and (C crow at work within tha present -Tha discovery of a new mineral aub atanoe, a!t least It is new for southern Oregon, has, been made near Gold Hill. The name given the aubstance is "sapo Ho." It ls. a natural poliahlng stone. Bevaralj acres 'of It havelaeen discovered on the claim of Thomna Raiiin fl0lan5v.wh' "cepy bought tha prop, artyv There ara hundreda of tons of SOt !.0IJt Poaed, ready for removal, fj?4''5' ther. lB re,d3r rket for it, thepwner Is, preparing- to quarry the substance In auantitv tn .nnrlilln. '7.. """"" v FOUND LEAK AND STOLEN JEWELS GAS EXPLODED FOUND ON BOYS Proprietor of a Eoommg-Youthful Burerlars; Steal House Painfully Burned Valuables, and Tickets During Investigation. From Theatre. Patrick Ryan, proprietor of a room-1 Two boys named Brandt and Vaughn, lng-housa at 2614 , Fifth street, smelled aged between 13 and 14 yeara. were a strong odor of gas last evening about arrested In the Columbia building, 5 o'clock and atarted, out to search for J Washington and West park streets, last and his curiosity was quickly aatlsfled: "'suv ""' voioman wng iouna A burst of flame filled tha room and a quantity of passes stolen from the Ryan waa severelr burned on the face 1 Grand theatra In th nv dntiiinv ri for the gas ' leak by George Dixon, a Police station where several artloles of stone cutter from Forest Grove, who I Jewelry were found upon the boys which Is a friend of the family, and he, too. I are supposed to have been stolen from was burned about the face, but much I a woman. less aeveroly. He was able to take the Owing to the policy of the police In night train for hi home in Forest keeping news of arrests from the pub Grove. 11c the identity of the boys could not Rvan suffered Intense nain from his be established taut nlu-ht hnt hnth ioa. burns last evenings After the excite-1 are said to be members of wll-knnm mem una suDsiuea ll waa iouna mat i lamuies. a small .gaa. pipe running near the! -Tha pnssea found on the boys were ceuin in mo uh in room nan iprn, ai-1 stolen weanesaay or Thursday from lowing tha gaa to issue from It. Mrs. I a locker belonging to Tony B. Blanchl Ryan said her husband was attempting I in the basement of the Grand theatre, to llrht the aaa when the exDloslon took I Blanchl la advrtlKnr hill place. The room was dark, and it ap-1 the theatre and reported the robbery uiab no (tm vkaiiuiiiK uii tx lauuor i vi iiib locKer to tne m&nnr nr rn. at the moment the flame burst out, I house. A search and investigation about as moogn running a maicn aiong me i tne uieatre gave no clew to tha rob pipe w locate tne jettn, i oery. - lie fell from the ladder and auatalned I Last nlrht the fanltnr nf tha rniumM. bruises in addition to his burns. A I building discovered that the boys had physician bandaged hie faco and hands. I locked themselves in a wash room on xna name ua not reacn nis ayes ana i tne rourtn floor of the building and ma injure r not rcKaruoa aaa- were acting in a suspicious manner geroua. I Ha sent a call to the -police station and 1 " 1 I Detective Coleman responded. T7? AVflPPPS PTPTTTPTQ L t Coleman arrested the boyo and took xj.uuiuj.'juAiu axvauj.uuu i mem to tne station wnere they were OSTEOPATHS ELECT fiEW SET OF OFFICERS ,t;..JS ') ' : , Sixth - Annual Meeting of State Association Held ; at Imperial Hotel. ' ': ' !' 1 , J.":-.- . PresIdent--Dr. Otjs Akin, Portland. First , vice-president Dr. C T. Sam pels,;Baker City. , Second vfce-presldent Dr. Gertrude uatea, , Portland, . .,. Secretary Dr. Mabel Aktn, Porttand. Traaaurr-Dr. H, T. Leonard. Port. and..,-. . ;: . :-. - . ,. ' he Oregon Osteepathio association ' at 'jr sixth annual meetlnv. hM in fmperlal hotel yesterday. The opening ...u,, .Boucmuun was latten ip with the reading of reDorts and he transaction of business. In the af ernoon there were demonstrations of echnlo -anr er discussion and clinical emonstrations. while in - the vnin kJ0 Kam,sW Clar Macfarlana, label Aiken and M. T. Schoettla spoke (ra eyneooloiry and obstetTics. , r I A banquet . at the Oregon grill was f eld last evening In honor of tr. P. E tloora of La Grande, who Is the osteo pathia - member . of the state- medical rRr? nd lso President of tha Osteo a'h, Association of America. - At the evening session tba election of inuers .waa neiOi.,. -ma bourd or trus i.ies is as follows: Dr. B. P. Shepherd; 'ortlandi- Dr.-. Clara Macfarlane,, Port md r Dr. R. C. Moore, La Grande: Dr. V S' thrup. Portland: Dr. H. Ri tuUley, itugena. i , . .t, FEOM CARD TO WINDOW ShV tha lboPCtherBrannd mehn Iiuok inera away rrom tne station and at a late hour had not returned with them " house, who sells an sorts of rancy and magic cards, la at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Parr also - represents a decorating concern. "A secret process of trans ferrlng window signs and glass decora- been canceled some, time ago and tions direct from specially prepared not worth anything to tha boys oi aesiring signs on tnetr windows," Air. Parr, said last night "Tha process now -In- use depends larjrely on the lithographers' art and a chemical preparation which will hold tain Bruin removing them from the in- Manager J. H. Krrlckson. of tha OrmrA said last night that ha knew nothing ur me aimir save mat tne ! Doys had been arrested. He satd the passes had were nr Mnvm body else. Whether the leweirv found on th ooys Deionged to them or not is un- Known dui it is neuevea the boys stole It. Their age was the cause of Can- oil paint to any surface.. From the llthnvrnnhara' atone the deafen daintred is transrerrea to oaras. xnen tne car a bokrd is ready to be shaped for use. "Not only may wood and glass be decorated by this process, but a very large proportion of the poti dinary ttse is decorated in the same manner. The new way Is so much oheaper than the old that It la becoming more in aemana every aay, BRYAN WILL SPEND . TOEK AT FAIRIEW ( ' rrjnitod Prw led Wire.) Lincoln. Neb.' Jan. li. Alert and vigorous. William . Jenhlnas Bryan ar rived in hia homo city this evening and went at once to his-residence at Fair view. ' lie will remain a week, During this time he will attend to personal business and deliver an oration at the and I'ETTIBONR WTT Jj TiK ATiaH1?1 ,lOPERATEDM SOON fluences of the police station. GEORGIA JUMPS ON TELEGRAPH TRUST Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. 11. In about 10 aays or aa soon as due notice has been (riven by the state railroad commission. all telegrams delivered in Georala must snow upon tneir race tna exact hour and minute or meir receipt, ootn at the forward.'ns? and deliverv of fine. The rauroao. commission, after hearing com plaints rrom business men yesterday. Da saed an order to that ffof While the order does not so specify, it in unumsiuuu u operation Wll Da Only to teiearams oetween oeorarm nointa It Is not expected that any effort will be made to have It oover Interstate business. WHEN A DEAD INDIAN tTTnlted Prcfa Litd Wlre.t ' I hon Angcleaal., Jan. 11. George A. s TCI Vrvm i tvt 4 TV aatti Reitioone, wno was nrougnt nere lor i wIS NOT A ' DEAD 0NEpeRtn,,fn'- 'nwn h, Vqnutai on Tne . cnai 8" vt muraenrn ex-viovernor Bteuncnbrg, wlU undergo an operation shortly for .ulcer. .He haa Improved f ? (Kiwcfil Olmtct i'"ta Thaf Irninnl.) 1 'Fendleton. or.. Jan. ' ll. feter uor I hi. .r.i bett. the Umatilla Indian who was sup- cinca Da r row. chief at torn v for u u uu sv 'v,"lli i his western . eaeration, 1 is aiso lra- ojvraK racv.wiiQ ;Muiiy,in urerwi prrfvln and II escape an operation, of-. salooy f still alive and well on although n9 still 'suffera much pain ma umatuia reservation. me dead from tHh attack of mastoiditis with man-proved to be Willie Strom, an In-1 which he waa stricken during tha Petti- uiaa oi aautnar inoa, ( . . y j bone trial, .v . . ...,... . WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO. COR. 4TH AND WASHINOTON WOODARD.-CLARKE & CO. COR. 4TH AND WASHINGTON TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS TO .EXCHANGE IX HOME PHONES A6171 A6172 ) FREE DELIVERY l :3ont: Missf THese: Great SoaplBafgaihsl 1 POODD,VGLARKE & CO. a--.vv. WE RESERVE NO PRIVILEGES IN WMITING OP QUANTITIES BIG M COME AND BUY ALL YOU WANT." IT WILL PAY YOU to BUY FOR FUTURE USE . ; Arcadia, Rose, Violet, Santal, Lilac, regular 25c; box 8' caxes, JLof . WE HAVE TOO MUCH SOAP Not because we overbought or anything like that We bought in large quantities, simply; ... t - l1 - 1... ,L. .J... t-m t-Um Ia nn.ul I .LI.. ... a.- -tC ' vO UC auic to IJivc yuu uic auvaiikQ v ui ww tv um t cuauici ua tu oner . Harvard Glycerine soap, regular 10c cake (per box of 3 cakes, 10c) ; per do?en, 3Gf. , , Eagle Skin Soap, regular 10c cake (per box of 3 cakes 6c) ; per dozen; 21 f Xa Pompadour Glycerine Soap, regular 15c bar; dozen, QO f ; per bar, 8e La Vogue, assorted odors, regular 50c box ; per dozen, OOf; per box, 27. Savon Violet, regular 65c box; per dozen $1.20; per box,37. Armour's Arbor Soap, 4 odors, regular 25c pox; per dozen, 55; per box, 1G. Jergen's 8 cakes in box, assorted, regular 50c box; per box, 3lr. Jergen's 12 cakes in box, assorted, regular 60c box; per box, 39. 1 Juniata Toilet Soap, .regular 10c cake; per dozen 60f; per cake, Pure Palm Toilet, regular 10c per cake; per dozen, 40 per cake, 4f. Ruby Glycerine, regular 10c cake; per dozen, 39; per caker 4t Jumbo Face Soap (Tar and Glycerine), regular 15c; per dozen, 60; per cake, 6. :' Transparent Tar Shampoo, regular 20c cake: per box. 30; per cake, 11 . -v Vf-, Fragrant Glycerine, regular 15c ; per box, 10. Glycerosa Soap, regular 25c box; per box, 1C Fine Art Soap, regular 25c box; special, per box, 14. , Oat Meal Soap, regular 60c dozen ; special per dozen 30. Turkish Bath, regular 60c dozen ; special, per dozen, 39. :; Pure Tar Soap, regular 15c cake; per dozen, 55; per cake, G. .t '' Cotton Soap, floating, regular 50c dozen; special, per dozen, 33. .;t". Klean Ezy Scouring, regular 10c cake; per dozen, GOrf; per caKe, ofr. j Andressa Castile, with wash rag; regular 10c; special, 6f Superior Barber Bar, per dozen, 30; per cake, 3tf. , Mi Lady Toilet Soap, regular 25c box; special, box, 11.' 15 Per Cent Discount on All Picture framing Orders During the Month of January Orders filled the same day. Prompt attention. The best of goods. Improved over others. Constant attention to small details. At most reasonable prices. Least expense to yon. Don't delay longer. Every day counts. Perhaps yon have been convinced At what others have said. Remember what it Is to you. Time and saving. More satisfaction. Every customer is Now more than pleased The way they found our service. $5.00 Umbrellas Now $2.50 Every Umbrella in our immense stock at practically HALF PRICE. We give no description here, they will talk for themselves. , ' $2.00 Umbrellas now... f 1.09 $1.50 Umbrellas now 69at $4.50 Umbrellas now... f 2.25 $8.50 Umbrelfas now... f 4.25 $6.00 Umbrellas now.. ,f3.00 $10.50 Umbrellas now.. f 5.25 $3.00 Umbrellas now...fl.SO $5.00 Umbrellas now... $2.50 $4.00 Umbrellas now... f 2.00 $3.50 Umbrellas now...fl.T5 $5.25 Umbrellas now... f 2.63 Special Bargains In Art Dept. All Day Home Medical Battery Price $6 (With dry cell battery) For physician or patient with treatise on home- treat ment of over 100 diseases. Al ways ready, neat, "clean, com pact, portable. No acids, no liquids, no repairs. The primary current is suf ficient to discuss all ordinary tumors and to remove other extraneous growths. The sec ondary current is of sufficient high intensity for all medical purposes. .v a Your Credit Is Gobd At This Store Canadian Money Taken At Full Value Electric Dept., main floor. Pure Drugs at Lowest Price at ;AI1 Times Our Phonograph Department Is a beautiful place to rest when shopping. Newly fur nished with nice easy chairs. You ' can listen to the records and enjoy yourself. Victor and Edison machines sold on easy terms. $1.00 DOWN, A Woodlark , Obesity Belt ' $2J25 Will give the right support, cool and comfortable. We can fit . any person absolutely correct Satisfaction or your money ' back. i We employ skilled fitters, both ladies and gents, in oar ' ' Truss Dept. A poor Trass is a constant dr.n- t &er: prices from $1.50 to f 10 Invalid Chairs from f 25.00 up Rented by the month.... f 5.00 Comode Chairs at. f 12.50 ' Bedside Tables 94.50 to f T.OO $1.35 Fountain Syringe 48c We are offering about 50 dif-; ' ferent iizea andvmaes of Fonn-;: tain Syringes and Hot--Wate JJottles at reductions similar Jo the above. . . . ' , i ; J,i I ll: '.L:i-ii Rubber Complexion Brushes, reg. 25c,' special tOf Rubber Sponges, reg. 50c and 65c, special.. . .lf and 23 .' Rubber Gloves' : r $1.25, spe cial . .. .., ,98 ROCK SL AND HAS ROCKS 10 BURN Big Improvements Planned to Club on Willamette , - Eiver. t Thn Rock Island club rrounds havt paased liito the hands of a new com pany, to be known as the Rock Island club, which filed articles of Incorpora tion vemterdav and is creDarlnff to make extensive improvements, inciuains mo building of a pontoon bridge for auto mobiles to ItocK isiana xrom ine eaoi side of the river. A. Reffllnir. the former owner or tna Inland, which consists Of IB acres In the center of the Willamette, opposite Mllwaukle. haa disposed of his inter est In the property to the new corpo ration. The company 19 incorporated for 130,000, leaving about $5,000 for improvements. A meeting will be held In a few days to complete the organisa tion of the company. Walter Coe Is temporary president of tha new club and John McCraken ia temporary secretary. Prominent busi ness men ind clubman of the city ara lnieresttd. Including Georire McMillan. president or uie nuimomun ciuu; wii-. ard H. cnarin. rormer nresiaeat or tna same club; Chaster Murphy and many others. . . ' Occasionally v . , ' Ifrom tha Chicago News. Occasionally a. .rlrl calls her smill brother into the parlor and Jtlsses him Just - to show the chart n the other and of tha sofa what ba la missing. , Play Yonr Favorite Piece ;tt ;is, ;the Stradivarius' of Player Pianos the Flistand Cnly 'Complete Player Piaao On the market Besides containing all Uie features ; of advantage' found inr "any other player piano, it : :vhas : the additional advantage of ;. . . Play log 88 Notes or ' Ine fnilre Keyboard Of a modern seven and -ona third octava pfcwat- It -also contains tha patented transposing ' mouthpiece : -which enables the operator to Instantly transpose a : composition Into any desired key. t The advantage of . ' ' thi is obvious. It Is simpl In construction, hnca i : Its great reliability. It ia easy to eontrol, easy to play. i" modern to the last Retail, and looks every Inch the un- 1 i;.s." .-ai'.usuaj. ;vaju ft is. , - The piano itself Is a strictly high grade Instrument-In every respect. ft you are- owner ef one of tha .old style 65 note Players of any make, wa wlllmak you a liberal allowano for it In' exchange for one' of these standard up-to-the-minute 88 NOTE APOLLO PLAYER PIANOS. When you start out to investigate the player piano proposition (and ypu should start soon insist on tha dealers giving you a LOGICAL, remon fr asking you to accept a Player that ONLY PLAYS 65 NOTES of tha piano,- whKh neeeasitates the mutilatl .-i i and abbreviation of hundreds of the most beautiful compositions to get them within Its raniye, when you can huy an APOLLO PLAYER PIANO, with its complete range ot U notes, enabling you. to play. Just-aa thy mr . written, duets, quartets-and elaborated arrangements of any composition at approsimately the amajirl-a that you will have to pay for ome of the OLD STYLE 65 NOTE PLAYERS Drop us a line for booklet describing in detail, tba advantages of an 18 not - Player over one j!u;!.r? only part of .the. piano. -.- ' -v- . ;'-,-;.--. - . "... ,( -s-, ., HOyENDEN-SOUtiE: PIANO GO. " Corner MbrrUbn and Vest Parll Gtvoctq