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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1908)
1 " ' ; ! THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO. FEBRUARY 7. 1S03. Any Fancy Sui Free Ch$cel 0. H & N. Extension From Huntington to Lcwiston - to Be Kesumcd March 1 - Construction to Be rushed ;V Into IUch Copper District. : It It BAld on the authority of nn Ore- ton Short Line official In rorunno. mm i the construction of the 8nake river ex-1 tension from Huntington to Lowlston 111 be resumed about March 1. The yoad 1 graded to a point within 20 miles on Devils district. The company Jet cut 1,100 men last October, at the beginning of the money stringency, but hie kept men tn charge of all construe tlon camps and machinery on the r?-"-i. . - n.a nf th Una north- ward from HunUngton u graded end partly Ironeo. une tomiwnj n distributing ties along the grade during delivered at tiunt- rimI rs.lla and bridge ' i Klnr delivered at 1 insrtoa. to be aent to ttie front as last ihm arintrr. re oonataatly beln is tha rails ars nailed down on the new . , - Water" Orade to rortland. r, I. niimiil when com Dieted through . t ..i.inn will romolete a water rada rail Una from I'ocatello to Port- .nf triv hAun thm runninc uni irin f. v,.-.-.- ihi And tiiA asL It has been reckoned that the Snake riyer line will glva a route oeiwnnB.. Spokane four hours shorter than the present route via Umatilla June on Th. ftnaka river road was Initiated by the Erie Trust company, of Eric, Pennsylvania, owners of the Iron Dyke mine. In the Seven Devils region. This company, when its membera realised that It bad gained possession some years aro or tne arrcBnesi utuwn vi . "jpper re lr7 the worl determined to secure rail transportation even If the trust company should nave to build the n i inrMl riehts of war and franchises over government lands, and completed survey from Huntington to Homestead, ti miles meantime earry- - Jng on an elaborate development or me Iron Dyke mine. , Jteserre Work Tills Spring. The railroad languished, and a year ago the trust company turned over Its rights and aurveys to the Harrlman people, on a contract that the Oregon fehort Line would build ! the road. 1 be trust company handled the first . $S 000,. COO of construction bonds Issued by tne Short Line, thus Insuring that the road would be completed as far as the Iron Dyke mine, at Homestead. , Const ruction work was pushed with a larse force of men until the financial ' stringency, and thn the contractors were directed to lay off the men for a few weeka but preserv all campa in tact, ready for early spring resump tion it is cractloally a cestalnty that the road wfli be completed as far as Cuprum thla year. Ground for thla belief la furnished by the Erie Trust company, wnicn is min ing preparatlona for beginning operation of the Iron Dyke mine, building a sam pling works and a large customs am.!l ter. The company has contracted with : Snake river mills, owned by A, O. Hunt ley, of Cuprum, for delivery of a mill on and a hair reet or jumper m mum thla year, and the logs are now coming . out of the.woons. . "Completion vt the Snake river raj win h s'ffreat thin for Portland, eald P. It Millar, superintendent of the M.Mnn.i , Hnnnpr Mines company or Cuprum, who came to this city to make a report to tils company, ii wm g.vo a water grada railroad outlet from the east as far as wyomina;, wi" wm vu Immensely rich and resourceful regions through Idaho, where many successful Irrigation projects are completed or un der way. and where there are vast min ing Interests that have been patiently waiting for many years the coming ol the steam angina to haul their ores to market. Develop Big Propsrttae, The Peacock mine. In tha 8evn Devils district, la easily the greatest body of surface copper in the world, and the Iron Dyke ia the largest pyrttlo copper deposit. There are many other mines well developed, and almost as . promising ore producers i a these two. "The National, the Fidelity, the Little Peacock, and other mines In the Heath and Cornucopia districts, are going to make this region an immensely rich copper camp. The Iron Dyke mine has fully $15,000,000 of ore now in plain lew.' Its development has been carried on with care and judgment It has four main tunnels, connected -with winzes, the ore all blocked out. and ma chinery In place, awaiting tha coming of the railroad." DECIDE TO PAY . FOE HEATING PLANT '- 'After a SO-dar trial, the St Johns council bag voted to pay for the new heating plant Installed In the city hall at a cost of $540. An ordinance con- trolling ' the construction of cement sidewalks, similar to the Portland ordi nance, requiring a curbing 16 Inches In School Girls who grow pale and sallow, how lost ol appetite and ambition, are short of breath and subject to headaches and dizzy spells,, are in a condi tion that no parent should neglect Dr. WiUiamV Pink Pills are the tonic best suited to correct this condition, are safe. harmless and always helpfuL A booklet of vsluable information entitled "Plain Talks to Women," will be sent free to any woman. It is particularly interesting to mothers of growing girls who become pale, thin and listless as the approach womanhood. Dr. Williams' PINK PILLS At all dnietUts er dlract from Dr.WUlUau Modicin. Co., Schnrtdy,X.Y. fo cents per dm; hi mim, ftt.yx MARRED GEITHE JOBS "Are You a Bachelor?" Is All There Is to It at Spo kane City Hall. 4nth wan rmssed. The ordinance to close the poolrooms and the skating rinks on Sundays, which baa been- before the council for . several weeks and has been vigorously pressed by the strict law enforcement element, was finally voted down. Per mission was granted the Pacific States Telephone company to extend Its under ground mains farther down Jersey Street than allowed by the original fran chise. It la authoritatively stated that the location selected by the company for temporary headquarters, is at the corner rsey ana cnanesiown streets. B. S, Hoover of St. Johns yesterday old his meat market on Jersey street to tha firm of Bitgood & Cole, who will carry on the business in tne same place. The purchase price was not made pub- Notaries Appointed. fialem. Or.. Feb. 7,-r-The following notaries puDiie nave reen appointed by the governor: F. Hill. J. B. Worth, George Harold and George F. Martin, Portland; W. L. Patterson, JBaker City; H T. Bagley, Hillsboro; , Arthur P. Sprague, Eltrfrir J. K. Banton, London. (Special PltpatcB to Tit Joaniil.) Spokane, Wash., Feb. 7. Bachelors are being dumped in wholesale fashion from the payroll of the city, following out the policy of President Roosevelt to cause all unmarried men to Immedi ately find helpmates, and pursuant to the No. 12 brogan kick administered by local labor organizations which alleged that the married men had been crowded out and the single men were In the as cendency. Mayor Moore has O. K'd. the going of the bachelors. In connection with the new policy at the city hall, five single men who naa neen employed as drivers in tne cre matory department quit work yesterday. in otner denartn-.ents it was estimated that 20 men had been let out. J. F. Ltockhart. assistant superintend ent of the crematory, when asked why the changes had been made in the cre matory staff, said yesterday: The men were let out primarily be cause thoy were single men. However, two or tne men, on Investigation, were found not to be naturalized. All of the discharged men had worked aa drivers for me when I was doing a private scavenger business and all were good worttera; nut tnero were too many mar ried men demanding the Jobs. Each of the discharged men was a driver or a helper, and received $2.75 a day." This Bachelor Was Game. William It. Roy, president of the board of public works, said yesterday: "It has been decided to let the single men go. We are besieged daily by mar ried men seeking work, who In addition to having family responsibilities are old residents and own property. These are the men who are getting the preference. "The other day a fine appearing man, recommended by the Northern Pacific Railroad company aa a first-class me chanic, applied for work In the water works department, and I was about to hU-e him when 1 learned he was living in a furnished room. He admitted he was not married, and I told him we could not give him employment. He! nearly cried, but said: 'I am broke; but If I cannot make a living, it is difficult to seo how a man with a family can get along. Give the Job to a married man, If such man wants It.' " Commissioner J. T. O'Brien was in clined to treat the matter leas seriously than tho other city officials and said: "While it la true that single men are being removed, I think that only about 20 have been lot out for that reason alone." Mayor Moore said yesterday: "It Is the policy of tha administration to give married men the preference in city employment." I r.'.,U -m v ' 1 i, V- -'' S1 ' f i J 'i-- I 1 T u. I ; . . t y -",i--;' 1 I Nf,tV;Uf. . 11" ! - I ':i 'y'l'i-yi ' I V-'1 I I I i v'1' , ;;VV. mm v&b TTHE most staggering revelation in recent" X 3cars. Man of ;( cated elsewhere under ?$3S00; cannot be approached under $3,50. An , offer intended to reduce these stocks in one day to a minimum. 1000 Suits are Coming We must make room before they arrive. Three fourths of our suits ard just as seasonable for spring and summer wear as for now.. They are the productions of America's best tailors. Ma terials the finest that Eastern mills afford. A great gathering 'of suits that must include the individual choice of every man. Don't be led into paying the real worth of a suit when you can buy the self same suit for less than half its worth. REMEMBER IT'S FOR SATURDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 500 Men's Fancy Suits 500 Soft and Stiff Hats ONE OF EACH FOR $13.85 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 SlStejnlJ ,-sitXSaCrSS Coffee, Bi3- Saturday Exhibit of tJw Peerless ECLIPSE" cuita and Cakes Served ; GRIP ALL AROUND US 'And doctors pay people affected do not give tip quickly enough and go to bed, but struggle about wtth groans and complaint.'. Before going to bed take dose of Hood'g I-llla for a free move- - meat o the ; bowels, and begin treat ment Wlth lfood'a fiarsaparllla, the ln dicated remedy.' because it neutralised , tha grip potson tn the blood, restores tha appetite, aids the digestion, gives gtrength'and tone. j , - Completely Restore. t tvi bifn taking Hood'g " Baraaparllla and tnia and I believe they have saved. my iif. r X bad the grip and it left me weak ' J did not think 1 could live. - My wife rd about Hood'a Sarsaparllla and . rot me a bottle. In one week, I gained wonderfully, and I waa soon Completely restored." Stanford C Uorton, Bristol JVla, NEW SCIIOOL DISTRICT PROPOSED IN MARION (Special Dlapatcb to The Joonml.) Snlern, Or., Feb. 7 There will be a hearing before the county .boundary board Saturday to determine the cre ation oi a new school district in Marion county. The district will be numbered 128 if ordered established.' It will be formed out of the present Prlngle' and Liberty districts, and will have 75 chil dren of school age. The people of Lib erty are nlannlntc to build a high school and are very much opposed to the cre ation of the new district. Hshed by the M. H. Wiltilus company, Milwaukee. Wisconsin, give the follow ing statistics regarding Oregon dioceses: Baker CityPopulation (Catholic), ajBout 6,550; bishop, 1; clergy. 18; churches, 87; parishes with schools, S; children attending, 78S; charitable In stitutions, 6. Oregon City Population (Catholic), about 42,000; bishop 1; clergy, 83; churches, 86; colleges and academies, 16; parishes with schools, 26; children attending, 4,000; orphan asylums, 8; orphans, 225; charitable Institutions, 11. EUGENE'S NEW DEPOT TAKES FRESH START (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Feb. 7 John H. Hartog, manager of the Eugene Commercial club, while In Portland yesterday, re ceived assurances from General Man ager O'Brien of the Southern Pacific that work on Eugene's new passenger depot, to cost 125,000, will begin by April 1. The depot was promlsd for last fall, but tne recent snutnown stopped the work. Manager O'Brien says material will be shipped here in few weeks. JAP KNIFE MAN CARVES FELLOWS Aoki, a Gambler, at Pendle ton Sticks Three Men; One May Die. "I have soffarad with pita for thlrty-tlt years. Una yr ago laal April I befia taklna Caaaarata for aonatlpatloB. In tha eonria of swaak I notlaad oa pnea oavan wo an appear ana tne ana or an weeka hy did not trouble ma at all. Caaeareta nave done wondere for me. I am entirely eared and feel Ilka a sew mao." George krjder, Mapolaoa, U j tjQat The Dowels CAN CY CATHARTIC T RIGHT-OF-WAY SUIT IN CLATSOP COUNTY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Astoria.. Or.. Feb. 7. A. suit waa filed in the circuit court yesterday by the f ortland-Oregon Seacoast Railway Com- Snny against jsmii t AitnaDer ana u. I. Harder, guardians of the Al timber tate,, for a right-of-way 60 feet in wirtth across a' portion of defendant's yuUr" of gf0he prop- STATISTICS REGARDING ; OREGON CATHOLICS I MULLANE'S I I Olaolnaatt I I TAFFIES no. szosm n co. 0Ol Arnta, I U, eiXicUl Catopllo TttwtorBub! TEA et m l I ake-back your money and keep the tea- you may give it away if you like. 'V"',7 ';" . ' V ' Your grocer returm your money If you don't like ScbilUnaTg Beat; vv pay him. (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 7 Aoki, a Jap anese gambler who is reputed to be a "bad man," ran amuck in a gang of his rniiTifrvmATi in nn nntflf en, In rliA.fY o xt j , , . , . I neaaant. Palatable, fotent, Taite flood, Do (Joed, . iiojo auu dluuhwu mim, Never Bloken, Weaken or Gripe. Mo, Me. 8p. Never members of the gang with a butcher Ji1?'"."" aennine tabiot atampea uuu. . ,, , , , . ., . , , . enaranteed to oar or your money back. knife, after which he fled and has noti stariin Rnd c.. chieaaa op m.V. m ASNUAL SALE. TEN VMUQH BOXES been caught The riot occurred several days ago but has been kept a secret by the Japanese to prevent any bitter feel ing against them. Tne row started in an argument in the outfit car, when suddenly Aoki rushed at his opponents with a big ouicner icnuo usea in tne Kitcnen ae partment of the car, and plunged It into the throat of the nearest man. in' flicting a wound which it la thought may yet prove fata. Another member of the gang was cut in the thigh and a tnira in tne nana. 8. Ban. the Jauanese contractor of Portland, was called here to attend to the affair and will make every effort to apprehend Aoki, who it is thought has tone to California, where he for merly resided and from which state he left hurriedly, according to tha state ments of his countrymen. To Discuss Waterways. (United Press Leased Wire.) Atlanta, Oa., Feb. 7. Tha subject pf waterways, - with special reference to the proposed Atlantfo and Great West ern canal, Is to be discussed at tha an nual dinner tonight of the Atlanta chamber of commerce. The guest of honor and chief speaker will be Benator Francis Q. Newlands of Nevada, who Is recoirnlzed as one of the foremost au thorities in tha United States on the subject of waterways. King Edward Holds Court. (United Press Leased Wire.) Tendon. Feb. 7. The vicinity of Suck- ine-ham palace" was thronged with the curious this afternoon to witness the arrivals at the first court of the season, Tha Junction, as Is customary with, tha Not in a Milk Trust Horlick's Malted Milk The original and ftnnlat Avoid cheap sabstltvrtea At your Soda Foontala A glass of HorHcki 111 ted Milk hot makes a delicious and refreshing lunch on a cold day. Ask for Horlick's At All Druggists Stirring the powder in hot water makes a nourishing, digestible food drink, better than tea or coffee no cooking. A cupful hot oa retir ing induces restful sleep. "First quality Oregon meat, U. S. Government Inspected, is a healthrgiving food for our boys and girls." C. M. HOLLOPETER, M. D Portland. The Oregon Boy first court, was chiefly official and was attended by" the' members of ' the diplo mats corpaV dignitaries of state and other government officials. Kins K The Physician Is Right Feed the Boys and Girls Properly Ask your grocer and meat dealer for "Columbia brand" .Hams, Bacon and Lard, and for the Union Meat Co.'s choice Oregon grown U. S. Government Inspected fresh meats; your children's and your own health depend upon' it. Pro tect your own! UNION MLAT COMPANY Pioneer Packers of the Pacific Northwest Send for Booklet PORTLAND, OREGON ward and Queen Alexandra received la tha drawing- room formerly used for the same purpose by Queen Victoria, Instead of lh tha magnificent ballroom which haa been used since King Edward's ac cession, but which- was unavailable at the present time because Of repairs and redeceraUons, v - . , ; New Jap Ambassador Coming. .London, Feb. 7. Baron Takahlra, who wiu succeed Visoount Aoki as Japanes ambassador to ; the : United States, has booked nassaee on the Mauritania, kali. ing from Liverpool, jlor New .York to- m
