THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND. A. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, -1003. a
11
ALARM CLOCK WHISTLE OUSTED
: VICTIM FROM BED AT MIDNIGHT
a ',! .;:,. ' v . , , ,
Ilalf the people In rortland get up Jo
. the'mornlng by the blasts ofjthe big
factor and' railroad ' shop whistles
which , ars sounded at , :10. IMS-and
at 7 o'clock every day In the week.
"I never stir In the morning until 1
bear that big ahrlll railroad ahop wbls
t)e.' a man7aaid this mornlne?. "but I
am beginning to ioae faith In It.'
The matt
trouble; -
continued Jto
talk f ht
' "Last night I retired shortly before
11 o'clock. I started on my Journey to
dreamland. Just aa 1 reached that stags
where I waHn't aware whether I -waij
asleep or awake,-1 heard a whistle, shrill
and long. what a short nlgbt,' J
thought, and climbed out of bed think
in JVthe hard day's work before me.
I looked at mywatch. It was Juet mid
night. I had been fooled. i ,
. 'Anl. w the way., what waa 'that
whistle blowintr . Inst night for, any
wayT" '.': v "
Cure for Drunkenes
?
Orrine j Treatment , to He kVtl. at
Horn Without Publicity, or Lob
of -Time From Business. .
a.
BOARD TO DECIDE WHY KOSHER '
CAUSED COHEN TO HIT LEIBOVITZ
i
A aort of Hague peace conference' In
. miniature la to be called Into exlatenae
jto settle the differences, bet ween .Men
del Cohen' and 8. Lelbovit4 Four ques
tlona will be before the court of arbi
tration for final settlement,, via. I
"' 1 What Js koeherT ' ' ; ""'
' 3 Wa 8. Lelbovlt right In telling
M. Cohen that the aald Cohen bad not
even, a- superficial knowledge, of the
' preparation of koeherT. .-
$ Whether right er wrong, was M.
Cohen Justified in swatting Lelbovlta on
. the -Jew T - -' '''.. '
f 4 What punishment; If any. ahall be
, meted out to either or both parties to
the late unpleasantness .. . ,
' Counsel , for. Cohen Moseisohn ,4
.' Mosessohn." .";.
' Counsel for Lslbovlts T.' JV Oelaler.
Something more than 'a week ago
Lelbovlta and Cohen engaged In a dls-
nn lit Ha Firat street avnaroaus rel
atlve to the proper preparation of
kosher. Tht dlSDUte developed Into n
nersonal ' encounter and - ielbovits bad
Pnhn arraated on a chare of battery.
In j aplte of all the efforta of the
rroperly constituted authorities to hare
be case brought to trial In the police
court, the matter has hung lire, jnrsi
one side desired a continuance and- then
ik ihr . in tha maantima soecloJ
counsel feea were piling up,- but 'the
deadlock remained Unbroken.
- Finally Juda-e Cameron, despairing ct
beln riven an opportunity t to decide I
on the merits of the dispute ' took met
ters In his own ' hands. After a brief
The beet aid to temperance-is some
thing that,. wlU , strengthen! the, drunk
ard'a wrecked nervous system and cure
his . unnatural .craving '- for drink. ; Wo
believe that any. man who really desires
to bo cured of the liquor habit can cure
himself by using Orrine. Thla remarka
ble treatment baa made so many cures
that we are glad to sell It under an
absolute guarantee to refund the money
If It doea not cure. V t ' .''".'
U is in two forms: Na 1 that can
b given secretly, end No. J for those
who wish to be . cured. It Ms. not only
the. most reliable treatment known., but
It la also the most economical, as it
coats only ft a box and there Is no de
tention from the usual duties, while if
a cure la not effected,, there Is no ex
pense .whatever. . Mall orders nuea on
receipt of price In plain aealed package.
Write for free booklet The- Orslne Co.,
Washington, D. C. or Clarke-Woodward
Drug Co. ' and nearly ; all , druggists in
eonsultatlon with the parties interested
an announcement waa made from the
bench that the hearing would be eon
tlnii HidafinltalT. the. clalntiff and
defendant having agreed to submit their
differences to a committee of arbitra
tion. The committee la to -compoo-ed
of six members, . three to be chosen by
Cohen and throe -by. Lelbovlta.
lining Company
'At the rate ait which our present issfce of
lO-CENT STOCK
Is beiner sold, it is tut a Question of a short time when it will
be entirely exhausted.. Our shaft is now down to a depth
of 300 feet, and so soon as we find a. flow pf water, prices will
be advanced five times overand very likely will go to par.
Other miners. 6f the district have had to sink 400 to 450 feet
before: finding water, and we shall likely have, to go as deep.
When we strike the flow :
ITS AU UP WITH THIS STOCK
No mori lO-cent business then. We therefore advise imme
diate purchase at prevailing prices and on terms of ,
25 PER CENT DOWN
md 25 per cent per month till paid for. It is a snap. IT
fttlUALLl lo A OlNAfl
' MINING ENGINEERS' REPORTS
J""Tnese' excerpts' are from reports oh the property made
by Mining Engineers H. E. Peterson and JaP.. Stampher, on
twb separate occasions and at different dates and months:
BT 9. 9. BTAXHCBM. '
" ' MI found In both tunnels a number of . ore "stringers," all . of which
tended In a northeasterly and eouthwesterly dlrecUon. Theae ledges all
dip la a eouthwesterly direction, near the dividing line near Butte Boy
No. -t and "4. lit all my 17 yeara' experience aa a mining engineer I have
oerer known It to fall that when stringers are found running as do these,
they eventually run together. Increasing in width with depth, all con
Verglng toward and forming a aolld body of ore. I believe that a little
later a ledge anywhere from 15 to JS feet will be found. At the end
of the weat tunnel I took a aample of the stringer that assayed $98 to
the ton. There waa an 18-Inch atrtnger in the west end of theXtunnel,
which looked very rich, but I did not myself test It. I waa Informed,
however, that this ore assayed $2,000 to the ton. At tho end of the
eaat tunnel I took a aample across a2H-foot stringer, worth $600 to $700
tn tha ton. A nractical and reliable miner, in whom I have the utmost
confidence, a Mr. Turner, took a aample In the west shaft from a etringer
I feet wide, which assayed $62 to the ton. I took samples from the
dump. In my own sacks, working around about 30 feet in all directions,
that averaged assays at $25:60. Mr. Turner tells, me that one of the
smelting companies wanted to buy the dump, but that the company
would not sell It. On the strength of myXown.and Mr. Turner a opinion,
t hava a vary hls-h Dnlnton of the property. For the- same amount of
work done the Butte Boye has a better showing than the Mohawk had,
and aa good a showing for the work done as any mine In Ooldfleld.
This is a very broad statement, but the Indications Justify it . In fact,
of all the prospecte I ever have examined, 1 have NEVER FOUND
ANYTHING ANYWHERE SO GOOD. The management is paying more at
tention to the development ofthe property than to shipping , ore, as it
has every confidence in the future. IF I HAD THE! MANAGEMENT OF
THE JUNE, I VWOULD BE SHIPPING ORE TODAY."
' ' H..X.rPSTEBQira &XP09T. .
' After Snorting the location of the property, naming the number of
claims and speaking of Its topography, Mr. Peterson Bays:
"The formation consists or itnyonte ton tne root wail) and quarrsite
(on the hanging wall) forming a contact, traceable along the center of
tha atrike. alone' the aoex of the hill, At this contact, freauent blow
outs of Andeslto occur, which when crosscut, from the present level, will
r rove tne permanent minerai-oearing zona. 'i,ne snan nas Deen sunn in
he Rhyollte (footwall country rock) In which numerous stringers of ore
have been encountered, carrying goia values ranging rrom i.u to j,ul'
nap ton. These stringers are all dlODina- towards the contact. Which Indi
cates the presence of a large and highly mineralised ore body at thecon
tar of tha two. formations (Rhyollte and Ouartilte). . The- Bresenee of
Andenite at the contact, together with the distinct regularity of the for
mation, demonstrates tne iact mat mis property is situated in tne same
geological horizon as Tonopah and Goldfleld; in fact, the character of the
formation Is Identically like Tonopah and the most highly mineralised
portion of the Goldfleld district - The trend' of the formation Is north
erly, dipping at an angle of 80 degrae" to the weet. ..
'Th nrfinnrtv consists of one lK-ton nuartz mill, one- SS-horaanower
gasoline engine hoist, gallows-frame, blacksmith ehop. tools, and all requl
alta aDDllances. also bunk andiboardlng houses for the emDloves. Eleven
persons In all are now employed and the work Is progressing favora
bly under a' capable and efficient management. s " ..- -
"In conclusion. I desire to state that in my long and .varied mining
experience I have rarely encountered a better equipped or better managed
camp thafl Is found at your property. Perfect harmony - prevails be-
l w can iug wuiBii; o vn.vi ...a iiiqii . viufiu,vriit i vunoiucr uur
property most promising-and predict that you-will succeed In developing
a great mine. i v1 ; ' fspecxruuy suomittea,
FULLY EQUIPPED e
We therefor have the mine and ftie iauiDment to work it. We
lack water only, and this will be supplied, we feel confident, whefl we
have attained the same depth that' others have had to to 400 to 450
feet. vY'v;' ,.;':4 ;. '';,,';;:,;, ;
WE HAVE THOUSANDS? OF TONS OF ORE
ON THE DUMP
Exactly how many we 'cannot say v and this4 we shall miiras soon as
we strike water, and then wijl haye the pleasure of payinir dividends
to all those who are owners of our stbek. A man investing: $500 in
Mohawk, shares ONE year, agowould now be, drawing down: a. divi
dend of $1,000 per month. :, At our present s'ellihe price of shares, we-
believe we shall equal this recqrd-or better it-rwithin a year. , v
W:. OFFICERS s AND DIRECTjORS :
PrMent-M G McCORKLE: Mr-D. V r
wfrvice-jPresident and Manager GEO.rW. BEVER.7 r "c
f Secretary and Treasurer-MBEVEIt v - .
n-DI RECTI O K5 -M.;' w Mccorkie,' U 'Wr Bever, Geo. Weatherly.
M. Blever, Burt:Wh,-B:Pur .. ''
ALL WELIKNOWN' PORTLAND BUSINESS ' PEOPLE.' AND
4a.We,m at VVVI'Si at M a W V V a aa
v.
Mining:!
JJ.194 0RANO AVENUE,'C0R EAST, WASH11IOTOM
Boys
GULCH
BRIDGE
Mill
Butte Boys Consolidated
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
ANTS
COUNGILr.iEfi
II
TT
Matter of Letting Contract
for Sullivan Crossing
Up This Afternoon.
JLn Interesting session of the city
executive board Is expected to be held
this afternoon when the members con
yen at 4 o'clock to discuss letting the
contract for the new bridge across Sul
livan's gulch at East Twenty-eighth
street The question has become to be
of areat interest to east siderr and they
are Impatient at the delay in granting
tne contract. ' .
In addition to the bridge Question
another ona that will nroBablv arouse
considerable discussion is the airing of
the squabble in the atreet cleaning De
partment. John Schaan, who waa ar
rested several daya ago for beating
Foreman Frank Day, 1b expected to be
on the carpet and an Investigation of
the affair will be beard. It la aald
that Bchaan will endeavor to ahow that
Day provoked the assault and that the
whole matter 'is spite work due to In
ternal strife In the department.
TELL OREGON WONDERS
AT SEATTLE'S FAIR
Portland Chamber Will Es
tablish Headquarters in
State's Building.
An effort will be made by Secretary
E. C. Glltner, of the Portland chamber
of commerce, to secure establishment
of headquarters for the chamber la tha
Oregon building at the Alaska-Yukon
exposition. The Intention is to circu
late throuah this medium a vast amount
of Oregon literature that has been ap
proved by the chamber and la fairly
representative or tne wnoie state.
"My idea would De to nave Quarters
In the Oregon building, with a com
petent man In charge who is acquainted
with conditlona throurhout Oreaon and
can supplement our literature by Intelli
gently explaining aeiaiis.
"Tne reauest mat we estaonsn sucn
headquarters came first from Henry E.
Reed of Portland, who occupies one of
the most important positions in the ex-
osltlon. He la of the opinion that the
'ortland chamber of commerce could
handle this work in the most compre
hensive and effective way. It would
be necessary for us to have a very large
supply of literature about Oregon.
The plan would Include a directory
system of cooperation with the Port
land chamber of commerce exhibit here,
and every vUltor who called at the Ore
gon building at the expoaitlon would
be given directions and a card of Intro
duction to the Portland chamber ex
hibit, which he could inspect upon reach
ing Portland.
T,After the exposition Is over we
should be able to secure the larger part
of the Oregon exhibit there, to be
brought to Portland and installed .'n
the chamber exhibit In the meantime,
it Is of paramount lmoortance that the
various counties of Oregon get In and
assist the Portland chamber in building
up a great exhibit here In Portland
next year, Jor Portland will be the
meoca of nearly every tourist who
comes to the Alaska-Yukon expositlo.1
at Seattle In 1909."
GALLSTONES SELL
FOR $14 AN OUNCE
Chinese Doctors Buy Them
: in Quantities for Mys
l terious Purpose.
. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
STacoma,, Jan. 24. A' very i peculiar
trafflo going on from packing-houses
of this country to China and Japan and
which few people, know anything about
Is the exportation ' of gallstones taken
from cattle slaughtered- These yellow
concretions-come from. the gall bladder
of diseased cattla ani urn rirlort mil
Bold to Chinese physicians at 114 an
ounce. The stones are the size of mar
bles, but after they are dried and ready
for market are exceedingly light it re
quiring 46 or B0 of them to weigh an
ounce. Neither 'Thomas Caraten. presi
dent of the Carsten Packing company
iioib, nwr pnysicians 01 xacoma. Know
to what uses the product is put by the
orientals. As the atones consist mainly
of cholerstein, some physicians talked
with believe they are used in the manu
facture of 'cosmetics. There Is another
theory that the Chinese use' .them as
medicine," though doctors here know of
no medicinal quality they contain.
- BBaaMaAiMiBMBBaMaMtMaHMBBaBtfBMBHaWW-a
THREE TO THE PEN
FEOK DOUGLAS
Roseburg, Or., Jan. S4 Willis ' and
Mack, otherwise William McConnell and
William Webb, the two vaudeville act
ors convicted of robbing W. H. Harrah
on -the night-of January 10,. were sentenced-
yesterday. Willis for three years
and Mack for one "year In the peniten
tiary. !'.' . - v,
Jon Bkelly, who pleaded gulltyU tha
ttv:i-.)y,Ti r .'V';--;-:.; v- coupon ;
ihi'Xlljn ' Vl S f i i,S t.'- .V''f ' t ' " '. ' l S-''V; '.V . iJ.tij ; -.V-.. U you are unal.l- to rail at
1 , .; .. '.. ,V 7-,.i v - ? i . , ur oltlce, pleese fill out au
-1 '.'."'.'' T"' v 'r t .(,-V,.-; , Ll . ;. ; .." ..;;',; "- ' ' " tarhed copn and mall to us.
'. '-V - r . .. . ''". "' i'.'' " :' '!' : 7." '.-('.' i';..7in,:,l...vii,'.';; Peaay-DaUn Mlaln Co-
-:t-f--;-'-4- ''':.'y"!X U,1:';' T;;-'.;, T ' : -igo I '.-- -. . .Portland. Oregon. !
.? i1: i ;v :t-lif'- 'I''W'I'-KvJ J....V'- :: ,''J&g '--'VJ.-. f Fleasa mall us information
' ''v. V'.,. f,v -, ' V-1.. '.VaS '-.4,' 34 ft;-'-? !-k -';x-Jl .. 1 eu i " -regarding your properties in
.X 'i''- : v 1 .,"; 1 . J :. .,- -i. - t,-' .,- ' ilB ;; i - -al w: .-.'", 1 :', .Nevada...
Wne " " '
00
IP
ANN(0)W((C(IDo
r
388-390 EAST MORRISON STREET, NEAR GRAND AVENUE "THE EAST SIDE
PEOPLE'S STORE"
ANNOUNCE AN EXTRAORDINARY
Sale ml
meis
TOMORROW
Fifty Codfls in the lot. - We shall dispose of every coat in stock by tomorrow
evening. All new style, full length Coats in black, castor and red shades, full
satin-lined throughout, all sizes. To select from a complete assortment
YOU MUST BE HERE EARLY
A HALF A HUNDRED $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 AND $22.50 COATS MARKED AT A
"GOOD-BYE" PRICE WHILE THE LOT LASTS
See Windows
See Windows
charge of attempted burglary of
Josephson's dry gooda store, received
a sentence of two and one half years In
the penitentiary.
Harrv N. Pratt. Indicted for embesxle
ment from the Glendale State bank, waa
arraigned and his case continued till
Friday.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE .
invito your gen
eral banking ac
count. To this
end, they offer tho
advantage of re
liable, careful and
' modern methods.
VnHmiUd Parwmrf ZUMOtf
BLACK HAND SCARES
SEATTLE MERCHANTS
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Jan. 24. Several Italian mer
chants have received threatening letters
rrom Diaca nanaers" ror money and
If the request Is not complied with
death will follow. The letters are In
the hands of the chief of police and he
has given Instructions to bring the let
ter writers in.
MEXICAN VICE-CONSUL
DYING FROM WOUND
(Speolal Dlnpatrb to The Journal.)
Tacoma, Jan. 24. A. W. Thornely.
Mexican vice-consul, who waa shot here
several nights ago by two thugs, is in a
very precarious condition today and is
inougni to do near aeatn.
Urged Donations.
WaAhinrtnn. TL C'Jan-, 14 Tha oasa
of Edward Thayer, of Texas, a member
f the Republican state central commit
ee of that state. Is -on the docket of
the United States suoreme court for
hearing tomorrow. Thayer was charged
with a violation of the civil service law
In writing letters to federal officials
urging contributions to the campaign
fund of 1908. , - ' v -
for three years at Baranqulla, Colum
bia, after two years' rest has again en
tered the political field, announcing
himself for the lower house of the state
legislature. He Is a Republican His
petition Is being circulated by friends.
He states that he Is a firm believer In
the primary law and in Statement No. 1.
Sour Stomach
"I nicd Ciuinta and feel like entwrnsa. Ikava
been e sufferer from dyipepaia and sour etomaoh
for the laet s rear. I hare been taklnc medl
cine and other dract, but eon Id and bo relief only
for a abort time. X will recommend Catcareta to
toyfrlenda a tho only thlnf for indlceatioa ana
oar stomach and to keep tho bowo.lt
ditlon. Taox aro Tory nlco to oat."
Harry Btuoklor. jfaaeh Chaak, Pa.
ffipfo ' For ', ' V
ft Lj( The Dowels a
NvJi campy caTttairnc 'r,
, Colrlg for the Legislature.
Grants Pase. Or.. Jan. 14. Ex-Tonsul
Cteorgo ,W. Jlvlg, who wag stationed
f yieaaant, PnlatoWo, Potent, Taste 6 nod. Co flood,
iSerer Sicken, Weaken t Qrlpo. 16o. tie, tOe. Kaver
sold la balk. Tbo f enaino tablet atampod V C 0.
voarautood to oar or your money back.. ,; 1
8tertiag Remedy Co., ChUfo or N.T. 509
j 8terl
W . ... rfi 1 1 11
'jALSALE,TEar.::Lu:ac3xi5
Pcrfec!:2f
The Way We Do
Dentistry
- If a dentist with a good reputa
tion charges IS. 00 for a gold crown,
and says the duplicate can- be made
no cheaper, by any other dentist. Is It
a fact?
There, are two ' sides to every
story:
The Cither Side You pay tor the
established reputation. - ' - :
Our Side Tha difference Is: Our
profit is much less - and - we work
harder for our money but we give
you the same value for' $4.00.-
Our 17.00 artlflclal teeth' stand on
the same , equality regardless of
price. . , 1 . ,
No man ever made a- better bridge
than we offer for $4.00 per tooth.
Our fillings are the best.
We have but one price. Tou can
get no better, no matter what you
pay. - Investigation - costs r nothing.
Come and see us. We will save you
money, and save your teeth.
Fully
Work at these Prices:
Gold Crowns . . . . ?. ... ... 84.00
Bridges, per tooth 1M.OO
Gold Fillings..,,. 81.00 to 82. GO
Set Teeth, best made. 87.00
Teeth, mounted on gold . . . ..875. OO
Teeth, mounted on platinum,. 8150
DENTIST
TUth oor Sothchlld BuUdlny.
Vnoat Xaaln 37Q0.
JT, W, Cot. WaBhingtoa and rourt'i.
Office hours, S to B:30 p. m. Sun
days. to I p. m, .
V
t