The Oregon daily journal., March 26, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

1.
'3 , -
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNALS ' PORTLAND, THURSDAY' : EVENING?7' MARCH 20,'' 1 001
- V
FLEET'S VISIT
GREAT BENEFIT
fJVj Barrett Emphasizes
t'Good Kesultui From Ar-
uiaua o wiww
4f.
t" "There was a shrinkage of about one
third In th volume of business her on
lb eoajt In the late stringency. The
!tdulura had itunf beyond the nor
mal, and a large part or tne lost grouna
' 'as already been regained. The mer
chant of San Francisco look hopefully
t the future, and a better feeling la
iVldcnt on every: hand, particularly In
the relation of capital and labor."
The speaker waa W. J. Barrett of San
Francisco. Pacific ooaat manager for the
Wright Wire company, and a prominent
business man of the California met
ropolis, who la In the city on business.
Jlr. Barrett la enthualaatlo over the
visit of the fleet to the coaat, and aera
n coming or me great armaca win
of Immense benefit. ;
Prom Han Dleao to Seattle nature
will be at her beat." he said. ' There
fre 40,000 men on thla fleet from the
fftni una me jfroHi miauw wl ana
lie letters and literature that will go
keck la certain to do murb, good. Ban
Francisco fa raising $250,000 for the
entertainment of the officers and men.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
MEASURES TO VOTE 0N--N0. 5
1
The fifth In the list of the 19 Initia
tive and referendum measures has to
do very naturally with Multnomah
oounty. It la a proposed amendment to
the law. governing the care and custody
of oounty prisoners, and provides for
their feeding by the sheriff In counties
of mora than lOO.OOO Inhabitants.
The law was passed by the lost legis
lator at the request of the Multnomah i
delegation, which hnd In turn been
urged by the friends of Sheriff Stevens.
The law was then Kent In th referen
dum by the countv court, on the aruund
mat ii usurped tlie power or t tie court
and .at the same time would orent.
added cost In he care of prisoners.
The form In which the men urn will
appear on the ballot Is as follows:
Referendum Ordered bv Petition of
the People. An act providing that In
sheriff shall have (he
. Providing a season of eight days' gaiety.
; uovernor Gllleu and Ms staff will leave
tr-aoramento oaJAprll 8 to meet the fleet
.at San Diego, where the formal wel
come to California hospitality win te
. a iv en. The governor and his party win
tnen proceed with the fleet to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
1 Yes. Mayor Taylor and the new gov
crnment in Ban Francisco are receiving
is
from the people of a
of the old bitterness ia
- Iwarty support
Haasea. Much
- AlsaPDearlnr. The laboring men.
rule, are not svtnnatfclclna- with Schmlt
.: and Itucf. -Th laboring classes arv)aw
hiding and have the keenest desire to
preserve the law. It is quit natural
to find that th action of the supremo
eourt in releasing rlchmitx on a ouiddi
rr fine point of law is often Interpreted
being a favor that would not be
, extended to some poor man charged with
.rime. Tne supreme court is not
t-opular' ae. it was."
1 rMr. Barrett Is a, cloae obeerver of
condition and la not without experience
- in politics,- In 1900 he waa an elector
on tho Republican presidential ticket an
polled larger vote - than any other
. candidate for elector. Jle is a member
of Governor Glllett's ataff 'and will take
yart In th reception- r th fleet
3 AXE OF SAMPLE SUITS.
just Xelvft rxoaa ZArg Hew Tork
acakr.,.
high-grade . sample suits for
. women on aale at about too on th del
. Tnr. Very latest' styles and colors; se
lect your Easter suit now and aave
tuoney. Also : special ;'. reductions on
t.tack roil and Fanam skirts. Bee
these, f McAllen .A .McDonenll, th good
f - , -
Bine and Graf ltunion.
- ' ' (United Prea teaaed Wire.)
Bt. Petersburg, Fla., March it. A
gond representatloa of veteran from
both aides of Mason and Dixon's line
wa on hand today at th opening of the
fftcona national encampment of the Na
i tonal Association of the Blue and Gray
Veterana Th encampment will be in
- eeaslon two days, with Oensral J. 8.
Carr of Southern Pines, North Carolina,
Presiding;.
orr B. Blanort
For District Attorney.
all countlen. the
custody of prisoners commuted to or
oonflned In the countv tall and eut-h
prisoners shall be worked at such places
na for such time and In such manner
the county court mar direct, and
that, in couAtlea of over 100,000 Inhnhl
tanta. the "salttriee of Kuarda and Jail-
era shall i.pt exceed (90 per monfh, and
th price of mcalx furnfehed prisoner
nail he 1Z4 cents each. ote yea or
no. 308 Yea. 09. No.
The act an paused by the legislature
follows:
An Act "Providing for the custody
and control of persona confined In
county Jall.i and prlaonera held te luhovj
and providing for the appointment and
compensation of Jailers and guarda of
prisoners In countlea of more than 100.
000 Inhahltanta. and providing for the
compensation of sheriffs In the st;ito
and In countlea of more than 1 00.000 In
habitants .for the feeding and boarding
or persona confined In jail or at work,
and declaring an emergency."
Be It Enacted by the People of the
State of Oregon:
Section . The sheriff In every countv
shall have the custody and control of all
fieraons legally committed or confined
n the county Jail of hla county during
the period of such commitment or con
finement. Provided, however, that such
sheriff shall, tinder the direction of the
county court of his county, In the caae
of prisoners In the countv Jail held to
labor under existing laws, work such
prisoner at auch places and for such
time and In auch manaer as th county
court may direct; and provided, further,
that the sheriff may retain and put to
work such number of such prisoners,
not exceeding 10, as may De required to
perform necessary services in and about
such Jail and in the rare thereof.
Bee. 2. In th countlea of more than
100,000 Inhabitants, th sherirr may ap
point two Jailer for each Jail within
auch county, and may upon order of the
county court or sucn county appoint ai
many additional Jailers as in the opin
ion of such court may be neueaaary, and
where prisoners are worked" on oounty
roads or engaged In any public work,
such sheriff may, upon order of said
county court, appoint na many guards
as In the opinion of such court I
necessary for the proper control and
safeguarding of such prisoners. Each
such Jailer shall receive a salary not
to exceed 190 per month, and each auch
guard shall receive such salary as
ahail De fixed by order or said county
' " L. 1 h, BUM alt mill Mlllir, RIIBII UQ I
paid by said county In the same manner I
that other officers and employes of said
county are paid. Jiaeh sucn jailer and
guard shall have tho power and au
thority of a deputy sheriff.
Sec. 3. In counties of mors than 100,
000 Inhabitant, the nherlff ahull -receive
12 oenta per meal for the board.
Ing of oach, person lawfully confined In I
the Jail of hla county and the same
price for the boarding of each prisoner
who. DecnuHe or ocmg engaged in work
ing on the county road or on other pub
lic worn, in not connnea in sucn jail ;
and such sheriff Hha.ll . furnish three
meals per dav to all persons held for
trial or as witnesses or on account of I
Insanity or held to labor while so en-
aaaed: but to prisoners servlns sentence
and not engaged in labor, such sheriff I
snail fumlnh only two meal a
Sec. 4. All acta and parts of acta In I
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed the house. February f. 1907.
FRANK DAVEY.
Speaker of ths House.
Partaed the senate, February 18. 107.
(Indorsed) K. W. HAINES.
President of the Senate.
House Bill No IMS.
W. LAIR THOMPSON,
Chief Clerk.
Executive Department. Btate of Ore
gon. Heceiyed February II, 1907.
Filed February 1. 1907.
F. W. BENSON.
Secretary of Stat.
"MR. VAUGHN, YOU'RE A WIND-BAG"
, SAYS DRISCOLL QUITE BREEZILY BtLestonTtyl
If we nave cur way, you will
v t t. ' -c t-,
The Simple Case
of Susan
Susan was thoughtfully nib
bling , a biscuit .Tor ttni in one
corner of ft Broa4way confec
tionery, shop, when the door
opened and a young man
entered. Prom this point the
C .1 ! .1
case is nor. perrecuy simple..
It is a atory of smart society,
of quite ' adorable feminine
persons, of officers in uniform,
of the richest girl in New
York and an eTppement, in
which the very man most
averse to it assists. TJms
story starts in the current issue
of The Saturday Evening
POST, and is by Jacques
Futrelle, the author fcf'The
Chase of the Golden Plate."
If you were the daughter of
a very rich man, and if a young
sociologist, looking for copy,
should enter your family as
butler, and if he should write
a scorching article about your
family in a popular magazine,
would you marry him? Would
the fact that you were in love
with him have anything to do
with it? This is the theme of
the story, "Doris Has Her
1 . 1 .
ISTON-BLOffl Smart Go&es :
S .. ',Vv?rfv;r ('t-'. 7' "; ''- '. ; : .v ; -1 f. . t
. 1 v .... 1 w
it
I ' iff V"'' Vji' a!l 'V - 1'
mm mm
m - . 1 i- .
Fight' off. Nothing doing. It was
a case of "one's afraid and t'other das
sent." Therefore the city council
stepped in and beheaded the special
"trust" committee, cutting off all op
portunity of Councllmen Vaughn and
Drlscoll getting together to settle their
differences at presont in a committee-
room.
Councilman Wallace, sometimes called
the Nestor of the council, stepped Into
th breach yesterday afternoon by pre
senting a resolution recalling the com
mittee and rescinding the appropriation
of $600 given to the committee to spend
In securing evidence. By a strict party
vote th resolution was adopted.
rne majority party was simply tin
against it," declared Vaughn aftorward.
"When we came to Drlscoll they arew
afraid and beheaded the committee."
"This committee is all foolishness."
said Drlscoll. "To show how close It
was In securing the right kind of evi
dence, I waa subpoenaed to bring my
self, papers and all books I might have
In my possession belonging to the Dray
men' association. I. am not a member j
of the Draymen's association and there
for do not know anything about fl
Vaughn's a windbag." t
"Drlscoll and the majority party were
afraid," said Vaughn.
Other things were said, some of which
would make spicy reading, but they
would have lo be printed on asbestos
Vaughn was passing Driscoll's desk.
"Look here. Vaughn." called out Di-1h.
coll.
Then followed a private little debate
between the two men, while the spec
tators in the Immediate vicinity laughed
and then grew frightened. Drlacoll
pointed his finger, then shook it at his
huge opponent. Vaughn clasped his
imnas oenina nis naca ana grew red In
buy this week's issue of THE
Saturday Evening Pqst.
At the Newsstands, S cents.
flJO the year by mall.
Thi Cuktis Publishing Com? ant
philadelphia
Our Soya Art Everywher
'Are shown at our men!s CLOTHING
.u.
Copies will be delivered to any address by
James C. Havely Jr.
TIB HAS 11TX ST., POBTLAJTD.
the face. Anally Vaughn strolled away "u" , "m' 01 cmmo
and lett the council chamber five mtn- ronlnent among those pi
utes ahead of the rest of the council- r'B')ent McClelland of K
men. President Eaton of Belolt co
Intercollegiate Conference.
(United l'r Laid Wire.)
Milwaukee, Wis., March 2. Many
noted educators of the middle west
gathered in Milwaukee today for the an
nual Intercollegiate conference to dis
cuss problem of common Interest.
resent were
nox collearn.
President Eaton of Belolt college. Presi
dent Van Hi He ef the University of Win.
consln. President Perry of Marietta col
lege, and President Graham Taylor ofl
vuicugo j. neoiogicai seminary.
Borer B. Slnnott
For (District Attorney.
THI3 LABEL STANDS POBASYEASSi
ur vnuwjnu HUWg U--I
i
ULjiniL. T1 "a , c
PARLOR in varieties to suit and please
. t?: . .' ii
tne most iasnaious. .every autnoruative
model is shown in various designs, fabrics
and colors. a ,
f
Spring Suits and
Overcoats
In all correct materials and shades are dis
played, Jrom. the most conservative pat
terns to the brightest novelties. Each
garment a. masterpiece of progressive
tailoring, a fountain of satisfaction in
style, quality, fit and durability. We can
fit you better, cleaner, with more style and
for less money than your tailor can. Just
call in, look at these clever garments, try
on one pr two, then judge for yourself.
We will not urge you to buy. In conjunc
tion with the right goods at the right
prices we extend
Credit if Desired
You can open a charge account with' us
and arrange your payments weekly', semi
weekly .or monthly as agreeable to your
convenience. No extra charge for credit
accommodations. We how complete
lines in men s iurnisnings.
EASTERN
Outfitting Co.
CORNER WASHINGTON & TENTH.
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good.,
' - - "
tr
'A SURPRISE FOR THE BUTTE BOYS 'MAIMGEMENT!
Two Assays Made to Portland on Tuesday Show Values of 421.67 and $324.10 in Gold to the Ton
f . . - - a. -
v , f
I I I I
v V v
' ,1 l va 4 '
f
I '" 7
A fl
i i I
" I J pCat
e VEIN SYSTEM
' 330 FT SHAFT
',. BUTTK OOriCOffSOUDtltD
I I MINING CO. CLAIMS
(S JHJTHB
If I Sctt or n MOUNT At h S.tcr4 i vein
K I fiPLDFtEUDlSWcr.l
I I at raUMD
V NT .." 1.
n . , . f-- 7 J h pmhs, i
! (). -'. ....... . "wm.T
Here are the results of two as.av marie tmm r. t?trn r.nn. ti ...-it. ( tu- tjttttt? unvo nntjcnr ttn a tut- iirrxTTXTr rrw inn xTrc
,1 - . I Ji- i , . , . , J ------ - nana w IUE u W X X i-l UU1V WildUMUmw 1V1 HUHU J iVi I A,1! 1 O Claim
thJitl. .i ' Wcvada- w'thout tne knowledge of the management or any officer of that company. Not a person connected with the Butte Boys knew
PRnFRSTPT'VeJi ? ,mLde.oc that thc,orc h?i2,taken from that Property. The assays were made on Tuesday by R. D. Reese at WELLS &
f -h " Washington street for ALBERT PRESS, a gentleman in no wise officially connected with the mining company, but an Owner
Th?. ?Sk TAe ore,was taken. from the wall of the shaft 150 feet from the surface, by another stockholder, while in Goldfield a short time
!L ug Te, lth hlm and lald il aside- Late last wcck. wh'le in conversation with Mr. Press, he suggested that the latter
uIa j Ti Z?iimcn? assaycd: a"d ta was done, showing values of $421.67 and $324.10, respectively. Mr. Press is a careful student of mineralogy
trn lit ,a tu ?l .0f m.lntTleyf a"d. as he greatly relies upon future returns from his investment in Butte Boys stock, is intensely irw
rMi?,.5 ihJ immS' -l "Z"e- It was this interest that prompted him, without the knowledge of the company, to make the test, and when he
realized the immensely rich results, he made the fact known to our secretary yesterday morning.
THERE IS A PROFIT OF MORE THAN $300 IN THE ONE AND $400 IN THE OTHER .IN EACH TON OF THAT KIND OP ROCK.
nrnfil, , 2 nf 7'"' fchafceh0uer8 fl Prc"v Sd- Sm of them may toss their hats in the -air. because it means eventual immense
SVSnT 'vr s C b"n T"th U9 fr?m the first dav mav fcel Pfcctly assured that we are just as happy over the result as they
iuV'wlv" of this ore test until hc "iv" a ot thi Jurna, whii we mail him thi, d.y
JAMES I-i. PARKS, M. E., PREDICTS A MIL.UIOIV DOLLAR MINE
!v. ?.P?kifrtif itP? mTntfraT1Ts!1frvr.for.the U.nited ?tat government. This fact is enough to establish his qualifications. That he is conserva-
Vh.f f r l, , Jw n u Stat" ,s no rn the nablt of Ploying hot air gushers, and has not much use for froth and foam. It never hirea
that sort of material, so there will be supreme satisfaction in reading this ,
CRITICAL REPORT ON THE BUTTE BOYS, MADE BY MR. PARKS, AND SUBMITTED ON MARCH 17. 1908. '
TO WHOM IT SEAT OOITCEBN I hav niada a mlnln enalneer'a exami
nation 6f the Butte Boy group of mlntti claim, near the workn 5? the
owning company' shaft thereon, and find: 8
1. A good mining ahaft 4x8 feet, 330 feet deep, well timbered to the bot
tom In a workmanlike manner, with a drift to the east at the 146-foot level an
feet, and to the weat 80 feet, and a drift started to the we," at the bottom of
the ahaft. A good 1 fallow frame, a gasoline engine and holat, a blacksmith
shop and living cabins for workmen. '
2. This shaft la sunk mainly through Rhyolite rock, which has several
small seams of ore-bearing veins, too small to carry enourh of Dav v&Ium
unless of a very high grade. These small veins show a dip to the west of
about 75 degrees. " vl
3. Th closest vain, which has about three feet of width Is undor th
engine-house, about 60 feet distant west from the shaft, which'mav be cut at
about 145 feet from the bottom of the shaft. If it ha" U sam dlo . thn?.
In the shaft; a little less If the dip la less, or a lfttle greater Mhe din Is mo
than those already cut. This vein should be tho first one of width tht hSSm
be encountered In the drift, that may carry sufficient rock to form a tonnaa!?
This vein courses southwest by northeast, it Is shown Ton thi 3
map as the engine-house vein.
4. The main vein of this hill apexes at about 100 feet west of the shaft
and courses southeast by northwest, and on to across the hllltoD nnrthwMi
Where this vein crosses the hilltop northwest it has been opened bv ni
shaft, and shows a, dip to the west about the same as the t?iners cut In the
deep shaft. Should this dip continue to the level of the bottom f thVShlf?
It should be cut in the west drift at about 200 or "20 ft Th vein his
a surface width of about four feet, and seems to be the main vein on thi
group of claims. Thi main vein ia parallel by another one about 30 feet fnrth
er up the hill, maintaining throughout a relative PMlttoS and Vm to min
tain a width of about three feet. This parallel vein may ba th.Znrlfli iin
and the main vein the footwall of a broad dyke, which may extend from thi
northwest corner of the group to the southeast corner of the same While th.
veins may be perfectly distinct their uniform distances anar? Indies ti thi,
they are relative parts of a big dyke. CM apart indicate that
6. Further up the hill ar two small strlnaers. wmi .v.-
well-defined rocky ridge, which Indicates that It Is the hanainr waif Vt a
of about two to tliree feet wide. Thla vein coursed 1 norUieit by S6?thwes
across the main rocky top of th hill, and from the difference of th rook on
either side Indicate a contact vein. Thla rocky ridge vein crosses th main
vein and Its parallel at about 80 feet southeast from the small shaft on the
main. vein.
6. Another vein which I call th upper cross vein, extend southeast from
the rocky ridge vein at the top of th hill, and either crosses or Is a branch of
the rocky ridge vein. This upper cross vein should Intersect or cross the engine-house
vein at or near the discovery post of the Butt Boy No. 1 and
Butte Boy No. 3 lodes.
7. The surface of this group of claim Is a wash covering a large part
of the surface, making It. difficult to prospect successfully. A creek or water
course run northeast through th central part of Butte Boy No. 4 lode, with
wash several feet deep on th weat, and a rocky bluff on the east, showing th
solid formation which carries th or oodles. This hill Is about 700 feet wld
by about. 1,500 feet long, covering a larg part of Butte Boy No. S and 4 lodes,
extending also on to No. 1 and Butte Boy. Thi hill shews enough of the min
eral bearing formation to Justify prospecting the whole of the claims.
From my examination of th condition and workings on this group I feel
confident that expenditures hav not been In vain, but ar such as to make it
an easy matter now to develop th property very thoroughly and systematically.
The developments show good mining business management. The shaft and
drifts are safe, th machinery and tool ar of the best. The cabins and con
venience are comfortable and do not. show unnecessary expenditure. I have
watched th development of this property from Its beginning, and find no just
reason for criticism. '
I would recommend the opening of the rocky ridge vein under the hang
ing wall rock, to expose th same and to obtain It assay values. Also to open
the same at Its Junction with th main vein, and the opening of the main vein at
the big rock west of th engine-house for the purpose of. securing their assay
values at surface.
t further recommend that th crosscut from the bottom of the ahaft at
Its 380-foot depth be extended westward aufficent at least to cut all three of
th first-mentioned
drifting
properly dvelc
becom a million-dollar mine!
vein.
wnen
when drifting may be don on th on carrylna
roper ly developed I ee no reason why this prop-
the greater values.
art mav not hari
jamjuo xx. ranno, xu. m., u. o. uepuiy Mineral surveyor.
Ooldfleld, Nevada, March IT, 108. y 3 r'
SOUNDS PRETTY GOOD, DON'T IT?
When Manager Bever receives this paper he will HierrtvV i, 1 w 4.i,.iii.j.J iitiirf(. B j i)-Tt-t:.t
... ujy.ww. - r . ..-- .w v. j uuiuunu 3 gicdi engineer ot -mining.
. ' A MILLION-DOLLAR MINE WOULD AFFORD A HEAP OP WEALTH"
fth7Jnnl!A thAP?aiest mining camp on ih f ot the earth., It has not an equal on the globe, and when it is brought
XlJnf tJ 6 lhat threr? 19 roon? .n this Property for twenty ?tnillion-dollar mines, they will understand that they hiVf
r m : . r ....uva. ,s iiui. a Unie in nc it is rnt tetr an instani Dunv. 11a snowinir is toaav nettsr tnam that nf Vi
ALL AFTER NEVADA MINING SHARES
tL'nlt Prew tid Wire.)
-John- W. Gates,' the Wall
" t 1 ' .1'' . Oil' i"-.
(ni- rn"S ' W. Gatesr; th Will treet plunger, with
litdm rnmruinv" VA it V p",aenl 01 u'amona Match company,
I ISV bN.urSh.rratthwetk1nVl TSelif dbeSa?ac
' V1)"'-"'f mrany .of .Ooldflel, Th aeneXl manaiemeSJlLf n1,
f ' -Tor,-rrrr.r 4-----. m turn uu ty,..v.e-,.skt..,.j,,,. .
hi son Charles O.
ar to form larg
th arrival of th
associated with th Mao
company will be in th hand
tSSt!S development, and excels that of the Florence, at preient the richest mine on the earth, at the time it haj.
ij Du 1 lis 1SU10 a wxnmilk. WE HAVE SAID IT ALL ALONG. AND WE FEEL THAT WITH LUSTY LUNOS WE MAY SHOUT
mi We h a fewure h?ret f i ?2ta each 25 P" cent down nd 25 per cent . per month
will be on the market very long at that figure. y V ,
AIim-:BOS.-0HSOUD
They're going, Hhough.
.We can't promise
that they