The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 27, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., January 27, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text-. - i r THEFT OF PUS . . .... . . ' FOR OUR MERCHANTS 4 i THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY : EVENING. JANUARY . 27. 1808 1 " ' . ' 1 FIE OPPORTUNITY GUARDS PREVENT 1 ' . r ' . f -....,., '. ... .i ." . ' i i . . ' 1 , X k ' ' ' ., : -) i. . ' ' 1 ' '' . ' " t ' ','' " , '" ' ' I In ll (P 4 . . . j. ,ili- ..!......-.. I ic r ,....) t , ' -, i- , ' . ; . . ; ,.'.. v . A v " ., , i ;,v ? .a " at s .. "3? 1 " ' " , . . Tortianders Could 3Iaintain Line of Ships to Nome With .:; Lighterage Facilities Seattle Enjoys Eich '1. Benefits From Trade. WsbhrtM Borao of Tha Joursal.) - By John E. lUthrop. Washington V. C, Jen. 27. If Port land business men were to provide for 7 lighterage of food from ships at Nome and 8L Michael, Alaska, vessels would s easily be Induced to ito to the Oregon metropolis to carry rreigni to mo uurvu 'at reasonable rates. ' - This conclusion Is warranted by cer tain developments of an Investigation which has been conducted Into the oper ation of the OuMPnhclm trust and IU ' subsidiary corporations of that tc , lory. developments, eras to be safe to assart that If the chamber of commerce or the board ot trade or the commercial ciuo or an ' of them were to Incur an expense of not to ascend I200 -or MOQ. sena a trnatad representative to Nome and Bt. Michael to look Into the situation, he wonld report that the following allega tions ara true and that lighterage the thins- most needed to upbuild Pc Is ort lanit'a trada in the territory of Alaska; ' that the control held by Seattle Is due tn tha mnnnnnl a of the Ouraenneim people, who toske Seattle their head quarters. The results of the Investiga tion referred to were to establish: Ourrenlielm Interest. ' That the Guggenheim Interests, with headquarters of their Alaskan business y at Seattle, control, not only the steam ship lines, but also the lighterage plants at Cape Nome, and it Is im possible for the captain of . an Inde pendent a.eamer to land Ms goods on the beach after ha arrives in the roaa .toad . , This result Is accomplished In the following manner: By controlling the North Coast Lighterage company, a subsidiary of tha Northwestern Steam' shin company, and bv owning an Inter est in tha John J. Sesnon company, they have nracticaiiv command or me roau stead. In the event of an independent steamer arriving every possible obstacle is placed in its wsy wnen me captain attempt "to lighter his cargo. The company mentioned owns and controls all of the lighters, derricks and other contrivsnces used In conveying passen gers and freight from tha ships to the beach.,? - Instances have beeh known of inde- riendent vessels having been kept wait ng three or four weeks and on one occasion longer for lighters, In one case. a vessel was delayed until lata in the fall and only succeeded in retting the cargo ngnterea arter en or tne other vessels naa iert ior ineir winter quarters In the south. ' Charts Tassels. ' Residents and business people at Nome who have chartered sailing ves sels to carry coal and lumber from Seattle to their city have frequently , had to wait all summer before they could get tha cargo from the ship. In ' dependent Ship owners will take cargo subject to delivery at "ship's tackle only." This means that they will carry the freight to the point of destination and, deliver It to the owner If be hlm : self will taka It ashore. Tha North s western Commercial company and the : John J. Benson company are the only firms In Nome by v.hich coal is sold. They "have a monopoly of tha business . and they succeed In maintaining it, by holding command of tha lighterage busi ness. Coal which could be sold at 115 a ton in None at a reasonable profit costs S23 a ton and until such time as an Independent lighterage plant la In-1 stalled It will be Impossible to break down this monopoly. Inasmuch an tha Guggenhelma con trol this t raff l3 In the Intereet 6t Se attle, where they have their Alaskan headquarters, tha people of Nome and St. Michael and through St. Michael the people of the Yukon and Tanana valleys, are compelled to ship their mer chandise from the Puget sound city and in Guggenheim vessels. A Noma cltlsen Is quoted thus: 'I attemnted to shlD soma coal from Se attle to Noma about three years ago on a sailing vessel, but found that I could not get It lightered, excepting at a very exorbitant price. Knowing the exneri ences of others who had chartered in deDandent veasels. and the delay In llchterlnr freight to which they Were subject Ing xreight to wnien mey were ed, and the consequent loss Sharpshooters Fire at Men Who Try to Enter San Francisco Armory. (Called rraa Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Jan. JT.Bulleta fired by National Guard sharpshooters yea terday morning frustrated a second at tempt to rob the armory of companies K and M. Fifth Infantry, of the Na tional Guard. In the building, whicn la lrw.tri at Rifrtianan and Waller streets. are kept valuable military map of San Franclaco's coaat defense and topo graphical plana of the peninsula. That the attack on the building WSS not a burglar's ordinary operation seems apparent from the persistency of tha mysterious visitors, Eariy tsaiuraay morning' and again In the darkness of Sunday morning two men tried to gain an entrance Into the premises. Fearing that a third attempt might be made. Captain C. J. Mund ordered the guard of soldiers doubled last night. Armed men watched the premises from night- di . ;iu r i .hi- fall Sunday until dawn this morning. iS"hu.r.hndou the nrono. : One of lha marauder, was. nearly - I IrlllaA K-tt.i-Haw mnsnlnir tlon. killed Saturday morning, a bullet from mi- t . i rnn revolver ni Dvmmui nam in uieru- aig .Uiyuuu-i. I ! hi. har HVom tha daanrlntlona of 1 . I .t 1 n AAA AAA n S M " - . ---- - r - sippruxiniaicij', iv.vuv.vuv vi i fn traanaaaara rurn mM tna orncers ana mercnanaise was sninpea irom pv of reelment by the aentlres the aula to Nome and 8t. Michael laat sum- ,uthorlties ara working on the theory met. Credits In that country ara gilt- that Japanese spies were seeking, to edged. The business Is desirable, be- aln entrance to tha secrets of the cause, wnue creatis are aooa, inrw armory. Uflfll ri aillUUTO ailBiMUlciy .ami ell very: drafts are attached to the bills of lading, so that tne traae is oi m highest character lor me conservative business man. About 17.000.000 m gold was Drougnx from these points to Seattle last sum mer and falL and in most instances, it was accompanied by its various i own- ifajf-Tried Priaoncr'a Case Cut bv BADLY TOOLED CASE INC0UHT AT ALBANY hanks. It la DOsltlvelv known that the outcomtng gold placed In the Seattle banks saved that city Irom financial disaster when the October panic atruck the country." "Theae men mostly live In Seattle for the winter, expend much money, buy their outfits lor the ensuing year, gooas, which Holidays Jeopardy Question Rises Prisoner Meanwhile Escapes. (SdmUI Du, Ditch to The Journal.) - - Albany, Or., Jan, 27. Circuit court. ,ods. clothing, machinery, everything T " "V WfWT A V WTTH WAQ Men makes up the tempting total. Judge Georg II Burnett presiding, will WUlUAJN WJiU WAS There were ,000 people who made convene here in special session today. T a.ttitv TtXT T tx trip each way. Klvlng a total of A Ju h been ,ummoned and any liUV Mi HI LliNl ,000 one-way trips at $100 each, or a ' t , . , -. tha 1 AAA bm Blnaa n 1 it ft ailoh nV m 1..VUV uir-- y t 1 1 ius uv avv cu ii vi i . to ol of 11.200.000. Th tr d Is made caaes reagy ror inai wm u iuen uy. In from elcht to 10 days, and it costs Judge Harris of Lane county Friday from Sio to $12 a day to travel on the ccmvene4 a special aesslon and dls- KOme Sieamsnips. ror nana sieanianip . . . ,h. . Turpln. The attorneys "'y.": .. . .. - I fur rilamlaanl Tha pourt refused to ml- .1 wiirNji -jf (wuvuuvyju gi -so :W' mm w Q ft i2sM ij I I An opportunity to piece out that winter suit with an extra ; pair of trousers at , , - PRICES LINCOLN DIES IN IOWA (United Press Iald Wirt.) Sioux City. Iowa, Jan. 27. Mrs. Mary Frances Relly, to ih fmriXnaent MgMerSg'i ' court nor to be found. It is thought . a a. n a., a i it o ii h i iru iim iM.iv iiu may us an company is esiaDiisnec i ii "7: Waahlngton" The case will be called the" Alaskan business "so'far .V those lJtLAiV JSKl! P. eonj . vnw , r. the date the holidays were first de- .iiTS.?w ai..vn?r?rt- P c,ar y -overuor. All testimony VJl V-wilS Ji- nI,J l..1.'..,! had been submitted and the attorneys . li.!.fn nSm . o.rinS hal beun tnel" arguments. Attorney to Portland and bought a carload of po- Wvatt wa in tha ri nt makinr tha tatoes. Shipped them to Seattle. aniI Lln,ln. arl1paaa tn tha tnrv In hphalf nf Ht .-mrmAmA .hln , I . . . T . -- --- tried to get them forwarded by ship to the defendant when the news of a holt iNome. iiipy inia arounu ino uuci vu.iov waa r l mi. I nraLUD ui ill . I ou .19 w a. 1 v t 1 inn a.. rArthwith Nome. the court ad- Some claim the defendant cannot all the time that they would get them again be placed on trial, as he has al on their war as soon as possible, put ready been "placed In Jeopardy. Others they had not yet had the opportunity. ara as positive that tha case can again Yet. cargo waa leaving after cargo, and be taken up at the regular term of others arriving after his shipment were court and disposed of In the usual man- quickiy accommoaaiea. providing tney ner. This will be hotly contested had purchased In Seattle. Meanwhile, tha defendant is and re 1 win venture me assertion tna:, I mams fugitive. were a. line ol snips running irom -on- iana to nome ana oi. nicnaei, ort-I riTi'VYVnrv TTCirP"nTnm land would be the headquarters of SO SECOND DISTEICT per cent or tne miners or me Hewara posed marriage and waa re jected, died here today at the age of 85. It was when Mrs. Relly was a girl In Qulncy, Illinois, that she won the love of young Lincoln, who was destined to be a great president of tha United States. She Ideal ized him and held his memory in tender veneration. She was the granddaughter of Henry Vanderbergh, who was appointed by President Lincoln one of the first judges of the northwest territory- peninsula and those of the Tanana val ley and the Interior of Alaska. From these places practically all of the placer PENSIONS OBTAINED PROMINENT CITIZEN OF CRESWELL DEAD gold and a large percentage of the other minerals taien out or Alaska are (Special Dlipitch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Jan. J7. N. A. W. Howe. brought to Seattle each year and tx- cnangea xor ma gooas." ililfl c ROD E TO DEATH, (Wtitliifton Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, Jan. 27. Congressman a prominent cltlsen of Lane county, died Ellis has obtained the following pen- at his home at Creswell Saturday at Ions in the Second district pensions the age of 87 years. He was born po under the new law: cember 29, 1820, in Connecticut. His Frederick N. Kollock. Portland: Dan- parents moved to New rorK staia wnen lei W. Wonderly, Rainier; Robert Law- he was two years old and from there son. Baker City; William Altnow, Drew- to Wisconsin, mere ne was marrieu sey; James M. Cook, Baker City; Wll- to Mies a. is. sanas. ana to mem sev- IIowm I.Mirh.rt fimiint.,- Tuiin u Dm. ami ohlMran . r horn, thraa of whom soner. Monument: Isaac N. Smith.' Port- are now living. Mrs. A. J. Johnson and nfnVials PnunM-Hnir rnnnfn vcftu . land: Mra, Sarah L. Bowen. Burns; E. I and C B. Howe, all or creswell. , KIIM AUTOMATIC PHONE IN EASTERN OREGON Series of Long-Distaoce In stallatlons In View. Mrs. Howe Is also living, at tha age The family came to the till .Vflfnlv Trfftd to Drirp. Urn- " j'v1 a r I (8peclil Dlspitch to The Journal.) , L'UIHe anil UCClipaniS UVer Pendleton, Or Jan. 27. W. H. De niflP To TrimcAl t "L'illrtI verney, assisiant manager or tne new U1II 18 Illinseil Alliea. I automatic telephone company of Port land, 'is In the city looking over the flalrl 'With a vlaw tn ranmmanHtna- h United Press tested Wire.) Installation of a system coverina- Um- Bucharest. Roumania. Jan. 27. Tha Union. Wallowa, Baker and Walla Princess Cbika, who was seriously In- ct ttat 'a favorable "repoft 'Mb Jured recently tn the wreck of her hus- made. ha i iuv i men iion iq puna irom tween tha prlrosa and his mad chauffeur, all intermediate points, and also from to prevent the latter from steering the Pendleton to La Grande and from there machina over a 100-foot cliff, is pro- . Baer.,ul1tT na - Wallowa county. i Lines will also be extended from Pen- nounced out of danger. dleton ,nt0 tn, lnterlor of Grant Mor. Tha chauffeur, an Italian, was In love row and Harney counties, with the princess and had troubled her ' Although eastern Oregon Is now well o much with ' his attentions that she Rd 'stni" 'inn" threatened. to tell her husband. It was ntni tot the automatic and a tf,. evidently In revenge that the man D'Stem T la i miiJiiS? ifnf Vh the new iouiht lo kill himself and employers 7'SH. J .Pff.i" uPh. ucce,, by a dash over a precipice, up the face will receive it wel u egon of -which the river road runs JUBt out- wm rceve " weu', "Though the princess, .suspecting the PUTTING GOLD HILL r.ln. wrenched the steering wheel from I A -ixxxtivx JJU1J jixuij iSee te'thuobVrwa.0 S LIME ON THE MARKET bottom upward In the road, killing the chaurreur ana senousiy injuring me i oHai niim.t t t.., . Th nrlnM waa unhurt I (special Ulspatcn to Tbt Journal.) and W. A. Carter of this city are suc cessfully encaging in th of lime at Gold Hill, with a plant that turns out 100 barrels per day of an article that la claimed to be 98 nor cent pure. Mr. Carter has Just returned from the limekilns and the firm lias so cured orders from the naner mill nt- Oregon City and Lebanon, which im about 10 carloada a month. The South ern Pacific has made a rate to Port land of 15 cents per hundred. It la ex pected to enlarge the plant and it mar be considered as an established Oregon Industry. COURT OF FORESTERS FORMED AT EUGENE ; . . j '(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Eugene, Or.. Jan. 27. Eugene court. Independent Order of Foresters, has been organized hero with 2E -charter members and with bright prospects for more. Tne orncera are as follows: A. chief ranger; William Crane, past chief ranger; George Clark, vice-chief ranger; W. F. Cassidy, recording secretary: IL J. Kirkwood, financial secretary; T. N. Shumway. treasurer; F. M. Day. physi cian: V. H. Kirby, organist; George Simmons, orator; Nell McCreadie, sen. ior woodward: James Reynolds. Itinlnr woodward; B. Tergle, senior beadle; El-, mer -Williams, junior beadle. - II . ... FIFTY FOR SELLING , . LIQU0ET0 ML0R (Special Dlroatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, vr., Jan. Elisa Rust. Baker City; Thomas Crow lev. Portland: Kamuel Hnmnla HaJfWav: of 83 veara. Julius J. Hershelmer. Portland: Henry coast in 1887. settling in California. In H. Richards, Portland; Harris Parker. 1871 they came to Oregon, settling at Portland: Eli Bush. Westfall: Charley Creswell. where they have since resided i . Clark UODle; William 8. Newberry HRKer uity; . i-TinKiin fiKe, Moro "A sign of the times," but ours is different. We : have a selection of shirts seldom found in any one store. Shirts are pur special hobby, and we went over the whole shirt market and bought , samples of the best. ' . " Now here's the end of 4 January with . a big chunk cut off the price of every shirt. . . . 4JfX.0a1if ' asrVsji 9'.' (JLIJ7i-ir'HG.tC0!; Michael Russell, Troy; Charles Frans Hood River: Thomas J. Nelson. Port land: Michael M. Brierly, lone; Mlchaol urewuer, r-oriiana; James Adlson Peckham, Montavilla; Lewla K. Wilson Prlnevllle: Fred Howltt. Montavilla Julius E. Gardlnier, Sumpter; John W. jsearow, Flora; James A. Drake, Fen dleton; Abraham C. Shlvely, Portland Andrew McMaster, Portland; Jonathan fruett. veronia: Htepnen A. Cole. Ar leta; Isaac N. Shatto, Portland; James iwanoney, Portland; Julius Kauffman, Pendleton; Jason F. Tryon, Baker City; James Lanphier, Portland; James Downing, Portland; Levi Smith, The uanes; mawin x. tteers, uaKer City; ivoea. z.. n,ason, moro; josepn Klnger, Freewater: Charles' H. Jones. Portland; wnuam uuiett, iiicno; ireaerick 8. rsewiiom, -oruana. LINN AND BENTON MAY SWAP LANDS (Spaclal Plipatch to The Journal.) Albany. Or.. Jan. 27. The residents of northern Benton county are agitat ing for a change in the boundaries of Jvinn and Benton. It is proposed to make an even trade and allow Linn to annex one "township or more in Ben- ion, immediately across the river from this city, and to exchange therefor a township lying across the Willamette from Corvallis. It is thought this plan will meet with the approval of the residents at the sections concerned and make it possible for them to have better roads and re ceive more benefits from the taxes paid for the care of roads and bridges. At f .resent the roads across the river in Jenton county are badly neglected as likewise are the roads leading into Cor vallis on the south side of Linn. The residents of these sections are said to be generally favorable to this change. PLEASED WITH POLICY TOWARD PHILIPPINES (United Press rmtd Wire.) Washington. Jan. 27. Nine veara af ter the battle of Manila bay, Secretary Taft records the results of the Ameri can occupation or the archipelago and forecasts the future of the Filipinos in a report transmitted to congress by the president, with a letter written by the chief executive, commending In the highest terms the secretary's conclu sions, i The president declares that ruin would have followed the adoption of any other policy toward the Philippines than that outlined by William McKlnJey and car Mr. Howe was formerly postmaster and a mercnant tnere ana ownea a targe farm adjacent to the town. neral was neid, toaay. Tha lu- H0B0ES KEEP POLICE . AT ALBANY BUSY (Special Dlapatcb te The Journal.) Albany, Or., Jan. 27. The police re port that hundreds of tramps sre dally forced to drop off the trains at this city and that they experience great diffi culty in Inducing tnem to continue their journey, practically all these wander ers are on their way to some southern clime to escape the rigors of the re maining winter months, petty depre dations are reported dally. Thieves en tered tha residences of Charles H. Stew art Jr. and others, and carried away valuables of little worth. Almost night ly the police bell caKs the night men tn assist In drlvinr away prowlers. On account of the excellence of the patrol stem tha loss from burglaries ana ievery has been very small. Business Change at Klamath. fSoectal Diana tcb to The Journal.) Klamath Falls. Or.. Jan. 27. L. Ja c.nha. nrnnrletor of the Boston store, who has been In business here three years, has sold to A. V. Hennne ana n.. w Himon. Mr. Jacobs will remain here looking after real estate interests. ffiDUCEi Men's $7.50 Trousers, Now $6.00 Men's $6.00 TrousersNow $195 Men's $5.00 Trousers, Now $3.95 Men's $4.00 Trousers, Now $3.25 Men's $3.00' Trousers, Now $2.50 Men's $2.50 Trousers, -Now $1.95 LEADING CLOTHIER : t -;"--' W,0MJiD In gold and silver was mined from the Comstock lode in Nevada in a period of about 15 years. It is still producing. Indications point that Goldfield and vicinity will duplicate if notxceed this remark able record. There are many Mohawks and Florences yet unheard of. DENNY OUli May Be One of Them CARTERS iflVER Jot- OUR I of this city. saloon, and who 27. Olaf Dean proprietor of the Senate also conducts tha Fountain saloon at waiia Walla, was lined 160 In Walla. "Walla Saturday for selling liauor to minors. Norman Elliot and Ruasel r Hines were the I youthful witnesses who furnished the evidence. Tha complaint was made by I President Penrose of Whitman college ac .. want . waiia. rled forward through these nine years. and asserts triumphantly that there is no brighter page in history than that dealing with the relationa between tha strong and the weak in these- islands. He adds that the Filipinos "have yet a long way to travel before they will be fit for complete sen-government. " KLA3IATH BUILDERS - WILL KEEP IT UP i Attend Rosenthal's great clearance ' (Spectil tlptcb to The Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 27. Several large .buildings are contemplated for tha. coming year. Among those figur ing on building are L. Jacobs, H. M. Bristol, George R, Ilurn, and Judge L. F. Wllets. The First National banlt may build across the Corner from the fourthouee F. J-. Bowne'may Join with the Odd Fellows la putting up a big Sick Haadsehe and relieve alt the troubles tnef dent to abilibiuKptsteof the sTftsm.suoh as Dizxlnaaa, Mansaa,SProwilDss, TPistrs after eating. Pain In tbaiKih(.s. WhUe thalr moat remarkable suooaas has besmshown la curing SICK- Beadaeha, yet Carter's Little Lirer Pffls ara aqnally valuable la Oonatipation. earing and pre vanUnig this annoylngoomplauit, while they also eonvot all disorders ofthaatomaohJtlmnUia tha UvaraadtagoJate the bowels. SyanUtoeyoaly HEAD:' Ashe they wonld bealmostprioelessto those who suffer from this distressing oomplaints trat forW nataly thai r goodBasa does not'end hare,and those Wboonoetry thsm wUl find Uiaaa littla pills vain, bla in so many ways that they will not be wll. Usf to do without them. Bat after aU Slag ad MOW Checks for the first monthly dividend of ten (10) cents per share on Florence Goldfield were received by many Portland people during this last week. .DeiniiniiLjj QDcLofloiro May be the next dividend payer to gladden the hearts of Portland people as it is a Portland enterprise; every dollar so far spent on the property having been raised here. We ask you to join us in the promotiqn of this, one of the most legitimate mining propositions in Nevada.. Ably managed from a mining standpoint with an executive force at this end that commands the confidence and 'respect of all investors. A t f Store! j PERFECT SET OP Teeth $7 TheWayWe Do Dentistry If a dentist with a good reputa tion charges 18.00 for a gold crown, and says the dunllcate can ba marl a no cheaper, by any other dentist, la It J ak 1 1 There ara two sidea to story: The Other Side Tou pay for the esiaousnea reputation. Our Side The difference la: Our pront la much less and we work harder for our money but wa glva you m same vaiue ror (t.uo, Our 17.00 artificial teeth stand on the same equality regardlesa of price. No man ever made a better bridge than we offer for 14.00 per tooth. Our fillings are the best We have but one price. Tou can get no better, no matter what you pay. Investigation costs nothing. Come and see us. Wo will save you money, and save your teeth. Fully Work at These Prices: Gold Crowns S4.0 Bridges, ner tooth ii ii ifUiIa-., "llDKB. . . . . fJX.UU tO Bet Teeth, best made Teeth, mounted on a-nlrl a, Teeth, mounted on platinum.. Eastern Dentists ruth oor Kothoblld saUdla rhone Mala 780. Oor. Washington, and Vanrtt. 8ua Offlce hours. 8 to 5:10 n. m. days. B to 1 p. m. Is the bans of so uaay lives that hereiswhera w makaotir gnat boat t. Oor pills euro It while oUursdonot." - Carter's Little Liver Puis ara very email and very easy to take, One or two pills make a dose. They are etrioUy vegatableand do sot gripe or pane, bat by their gentle action please all who tisethein. ' ; cum wtsasa &, anr tax.- ' $100 invested now at 10 cents per share may later bring you an income of $100 per month for the rest of your natural life. That would only be a dividend of 10 cents per share monthly, while the .Mohawk's last monthly dividend was 50 cents per share. Two years ago you could have purchased ill the Mohawk you wanted at ,15 cents to 25 cents per share. -RED TOP" DICK COLBURN, now a millionaire of Goldfield, used to buy meal tickets with his Red Top stock at any old price. It wa taken into the merger at $5 per share. ' You may pay 25 per cent down and 25 per cent monthly. Do it but DO IT NOW. .. . . . i You Can Pay 25 Cash and 25 Monthly We offer only a limited amount of. stock, sufficient to install ' M machinery and provide a temporary payroll: the mine will do the. El gj test. Two orders of $500 each for tock ivere received Saturday. M jz mis rare ine lu-cent urncur win not last lonir ana men mere wm be none for sale at any price. When we close our books this time for the sale of treasury stock we do not expect to open them again as we will be shipping ore in 90 days alter we commence operations. We have1 the ore and six months' development will make one of the best paying mines in the entier district, , Get in with the MINE MAKERS. . . HILL Buy Benny DuMn Woiv OFFICE 303 WELLS-FARGO BLDO. . c : ; PORTLAND, OR. MILITARY' ACADEMY PORTLAND ORE!, ' f A Boarding and Day School Xor Young Men and I - rays. - Preparation -for eol- ' leges, u. b. Military and Kaval Academies. Ac credited to BtanYord. uerxeiey, Cornell, An herst and all State fJnl, versltles and Agricultural Colleges. Manual train ing. . Business .course. 7 The principal haa aad IS years' experience In Port land. Comfortable quar ters. - vest environnjenta Maaa reservations now. For Illustrated catalog and other literature ad dress ..- J. IV. DILL, M. D., jmnoisal and woptiatoa. fORUOMCN ONLY Dr. Sandarsoa's v Compound Savin ana Cotton Root Piua, The best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PER lODS. Cure 'the most obstin ate eases In I to 10 days. . Price $1 per ' box. or three boxes ss. Hold by Crurriats everywhere. Address. T. J. -sis ior. Hat alios lxirgUng. . ..aUlBCha PUL.iCJs XiL Aim aU focUaada Co.