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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JUNE 7, 1911. INDUSTRIAL NEVJS OF OREGON WASHINGTON, IDAHO : : ' - ,. ' . i - - - ,. SPLENDID CLASS Ten Homesteads Are Still Available on Umatilla Project nPlsTM DUCUIMP ' nr. mru nii.Aiiiiiii rUI illUll IIUUllliiu ; , A ; fa i. . ( 1 "I" " t . teV:: .:..,... l! ! i Vl.' .1 Many of Prospectors Attract ed by Josephine Strikes Are Sent By Big Operators; What District Is Like. By Horace Stevens. j!Im4.i rtlnak a This Journal i Kerby, Or., Jun r.-Llk Bom fabled goddess aa this district spruns iuh rml Into Dubllo vlw and It U fist dm onstrstlng to th world at largo that it ! th center of a vat mlnoral Bono. The recent trlke have operatod aa th Immediate maanet to attract minor from all ouartora. but other discoveries equally Important hare been made here about In the paet, and atlll rloher onea will be uncovered In the future beyond all doubt Nowhere else at the present time, perhapa. is the (Hiding star of fortune shining with such brilliancy aa from the mountain tope of thia regie. The excitement Incident to the recent -old discoveries has brought In a splen did class of prospectors and others in terested In mining, a majority of whom re familiar with all phases of tne game. Many highly Important flnde will result from this influx of talent, because the mineral is her and whatever was uncovered forming tho base of the pres ent stir-in mining circles was mad by those making no pretene of being ex perts. Furthermore, it is confidently believed that in addition to new discov eries th presence of the army of pros pectors Invading these field will have the effect of directing attention to the lack of development and result in bring ing about remedial measures. Oreat Mineral Belt Hvldenoed. This eountry, heralded as It hss been lately by reports of big strikes, as a matter of fact is In the embryo stage of development and there is no telling what the future may reveal in mat connection. Bo far all the Indication re favorable to the existence of a areat mineral belt, extending In almost parallel lines from a point bounded on the north' by th Rogue rlvr In Ore gon, to the Klamath river in northern California, and for a distance or approx imately 0 mile to the sea. Practically the same formation Is characteristic uf these. geographlo limits, hence It Is ob vious that within the scope of this im mense virgin mineral tone may event ually be uncovered deposit of gold, sli ver, copper, platinum, nicaei. iron ana other precious metals In sufficient quan tity to stagger imagination. One of the beat signs of the times in this connection exist in th fact that nearly all the newcomers seem enthused over the prospects and there Is yet to be heard a dissenting voice on the subject of th value and permanency of the min eral wealth of thi region. From all ap pearances th chronic 'fcnocker," so much in evidence around new mining camps, has either taken a back seat or become converted. Antlos of a Tenderfoot. A tenderfoot drifted into camp the other day with vision of suddenly sc quired wealth controlling the balance wheel of hi mentality. In ennaequence, he became the target for all kind of advice, and "hit the trail" carrying a pack weighing nearly 200 pound and containing everything but omethlng necessary. In hie equipment waa a long handled ahovel, a heavy pick. 25-pound gold scale, 15-pound sledge and an im mense galvanised iron boiler capable of holding 50 gallons of water. Somebody had given him a tip that the most economic way of treating the or was by process of boiling out the gold and cop per from the abundant serpentine depos it of the Canyon Creek district; and at last accounts the eccentric newcomer had engaged In this enterprise at a plant he had Installed on Josephine creek, .bout 10 miles west of hero. Peculiarities of th Book. '- On of- th most erious problem confronting the development of the nw , a-old field relate to th best metnoa f treating the rock after it has been found. Ideas differ, and it I admitted generally that the lodes are In a class by themselves from a geological stand point. The Hlgglns strike may be cited a an example It was uncovered In a quartxlte, block porphyry and erpentlne formation, according to u. M. uage ana G. S. Ross, lessees of the claim, who made the strike. The decomposed por tiona of the porphyry were run through lulce boxes with fabulous refults, and the more substantial particles taken to three-stamp quarts mill on th Illinois river a mile or so away, where excel lent results were also obtained, but It is insisted that a large percentage of th values was lost by these processes of treatment Then It Is known that other ores have been found equally pus sling in character, the oxides and sul phides 'especially having a tendency to place a person upon the anxious seat through fear of suffering serious loss by ignorance. Expert Assayers Bequlred. It is claimed there is no assayer in the west short of Denver capable of de termining th exact values of tellurlde, platinum and other refractory ores, and yet there is no doubt the district de scribed runs heavily in tellurium gold, some of the most reliable chemical tests showing values from $6000 to $8000 a ton. Fcr this reason, unless tho expert sent here to pass Judgment on the mineral resources of this region is killed in these' distinct feature of mineralogy, he Is apt to be deceived, and perhaps overlook a fortune Hn hjs returns. In other words, every con templating investigator should know his expert thoroughly uerore sending him here, because It Is Just as essential to the future, welfare and good reputation of this district that a strictly honest opinion should be rendered Jn all cases. s it la important to the. investor that the most concern should be concen trated in protecting him against wild cat - traps and fraudulent mining .schemes. Any adverse report based upon Ignorance of the facts is almost cer tatyi to give a country a black eye, no mailer wnu me Girvuiimmnuee inigni be. ' Every Interest can afford to be fair In the matter, because th whole truth can never injure thi "country to any extent, nor harm any prospective purchaser, as there are bargains here in mines beyond question, and capital should be attracted In a legitimate way the crowning feature of the develop ment of a great Industry, r no Oru BeaUy Know TV portunlty for sixlng up th situation to certain extent, but in all truth, no one is yet qualified to. determine even ap proximately the mineral possibilities of lii . region, because there has been no j - - w Mv." ... . '-.4 1 U" : ,.'. S?,','i,'A4't: , 1 sbBsBssbbIWbb 30 "BbBBsss Type of ten acre home rising on tbe Umatilla government project. (pedal DUpateh te Tke Joarail.) Hermlaton, Or., June 7. Th home- stead of Mr. and Mrs. RIchatd S. Tucker, which Ilea in th third unit of th Uma tilla government project, and which consists of 20 acre, waa filed on in March, 1910, and Is on of ovr to homestead In the third unit of thi project all of which have fine homes built and work in progress. There is no larger tract than 20 acre in this unit, this being considered a large enough area to support a family. The fourth unit of the project, which adjoins the third unit consists of about 16 homesteads, all of which were taken on the date of entry, and all now being put into cultivation by the people who filed. Bom of these tract, however, run aa high aa 17 acre in area, and some as low as It acres. Th third and fourth unit will be the finest part of the project in a short time, aa the tracts are .small, and every man who has filed on a homestead is putting It into cultivation. Very few have even taken the" six months the government allow thsm to make their residence, but have gone on the land at one to make their home. All these homesteaders are buying cows, pigs, etc., and are putting In al falfa and garden truck, very few put ting in many fruit trees at this time. None have taken a homestead for spec ulation. , There are at tne present time about 10 homesteads available on this project. In the second unit. This Is where some of the large desert land holders have had to relinquish down to ISO acres, which leaves some land for homestead entry. In this unit there will have to be made two building charges and two maintenance charges, the building charge being M per acre and the main tenance charge 11.30. per acre, thus making a. total cost at once of 114.60 per acre, but no more water rights will have to be paid for two years. The wster right on this government projeot 1 $60 per sere, ray able In not more than 10 Installments. This land in th second unit was available for water In 1909, therefore th charges for 1909 and 1910 have to be paid when application for filing is made. The 1911 charge will be assessed by the Umatilla River Water Users' association this month, but will not have to be pAJd until March, 1911. The maintenance of $1.0, how ever, has to be paid th spring of each year before th water will be turned on. There are at th present time 17.000 acres of land applied for for water. The feed canal was operated throughout May, a maximum of 2S0 second feet be ing diverted from the river, about 116 second feet of which reached the reser voir. The total quantity of water di verted from the river during the month was 10,500 acre feet, of which 9.700 acre feet reached the reservoir. Th avail able storage In the reservoir at the end of the month amounted to 49,000 acr feet of water. About 6600 acre feet of water was delivered to the distribution system for Irrigation. Topographical surveys of the reser voir site foV the western extension of the Umatilla project have been finished and the camps hsve been removed and work practically stopped. Test pits have been dug and thre wash boring outfits are In operation at the proposed dam site. BIER COUNTY HAS GREA ore New Flouring Mil! Acts as a Spur' to Production of Cereal Crops. (Npeelal Dlmxtak t Tlx XnmMLt Baker, Or., June 7. The crop outlook for Baker county waa never better than at th present time, in spite of the late ness of th season In eastern Oregon. Xh steady rains of th last week hsvu don a world of good to all crops, which are looking up fine. More wheat has been sown than ever before In this county. Thla la due largely to the new flouring mill In Baker, which in order to stimulate interest in the Industry, has offered a number of prises for tho KENNBVICK LANDS FOR DAIRY HERDS Irrigation Companies Plan to Seed Large Areas to Al falfa for Forage. (Special Dbpatca to Tit JoarMl.1 Kennewlck, Wash., June 7. Plana, the carrying out of which will lay the foundation for an extensive dairying Industry In th Columbia river basin, are being worked out by some of, the larger irrigation companies of thi sec tion. It 1 proposed to seed a large por tion of undeveloped lands to alfalfa, and as each tract Is sold It will be stocked ment plan be for any payment on r't land is required. : " Th marketing feature of th In dm. try will bs taken' car of by the er lion of a cooperative creamery and th establishment of numerous skimming stations, and possibly, th organisation of milk condensing company, Although condition ar considered' Ideal In this district for th dairying business, it is followed only as a side line on th small fruit farms. ' Dairy products ar being Imported In Increase ing quantities each year, th first full oarload shipment of condensed milk ever brought into th valley srrlvlnt her thi week from Billings, Mont It is to stop this heavy expenditure and to place tbe valley on aa exporting rather than an importing basis, thst th large land owners ar devising plans for encouraging th dairying industry. Building Sawmills. ' ' : (pMts! IM.iMtrfe tu The t Medford, Or., June 7. Th Pelican ' Bay Lumber Company is erecting ssw mills to handle the 100,000,000 feet of timber In that section. ' - A canal three-fourths of a mil long la being dug through th marsh to bring the timber to th deep waters of the lake and equipment and machinery are being taken to the grounds for th OREQON HOTELS with high grade dairy cattle which the best crops, both In slse. Quality and Va- nom"e"ter mav P'V ror on tne install- construction of a logging railway rtety. For several seasons the mill peo ple have been experimenting with which varieties are best adapted to the different localities and havs com in close touch with the farmers. Oats and alfalfa give great promise of large yields and th former crop will be of- high quality, probably In ex cess of the high standard of Baker county oats, which have frequently won prises at agricultural shows for their fine quality. Th alfalfa crops on Powdei river, lower and upper Burnt rivers, in the Eagle, Pins and Baker valleys, are looking fine, and bountltful harvests in this stspl resource are con fidently expected. In the Powder River valley there will be no shortage of water such as caused trouble last year. Th snow In th Blue mountains Is melting slowly and the reservoirs ar sure to contain a supply to Isst th entire season. Last year the snow melted rapidly and prac tically all th mountain snow went off quickly In th spring freshet, causing shortage nearly all summer. The Baker Irrigation company haa Increased the capacity of Its reservoir, making It a total height of 70 feet, with a width of 60 feet at th top and length from lde to aid. 600 feet. At present there enough water atored to cover 2000 acrea a foot In depth, and from the way the anow haa been melting recently It will contain a sufficient supply to pre vent the possibility of shortage. THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Orestest Hotel SSO ROOMS, 104 SUITES With Private Baths NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINO MODERATE RATES PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props. Important development In practlca'ly every instance th "gopher" system of exploration has prevailed, and every western miner knows what that amounts to In achieving results. Lately there has been some activity on larger scale than heretofore, in consequence of the general stirring up given th coun try by the Hlgglns sndvother strikes; but the logical attraction for capital to this region must be along line baited capacity of 100 tons of ore daily, whtch carried on operations for quit awhile with gratifying results, the ore running about 10 per cent In copper, and from $ to f 8 per ion in gold on the average, or sufficient to meet all milling ex penses of th output. Th pay-roll of the company operating the Takllma smelter covered the wages of approxi mately (0 miners and generally employs besides 25 teamsters. The produot of with the products of deep underground the two mining claims supplying the worn. I smelter was f rst reduced tn tho form This is. unquestionably. On Of th inf matt, and then tranannrtu1 In frlvht best districts in existence for prospect- wagons to Grants Pass, whence It was ing. aoounamg in magnmceni umwr. shlDDed bv raliwav to the Tinmi splendid water and plenty of wild game, imelter for treatment, aa th one at ana yei. in a merai sense, n sas """' Takllma was not equipped with fac merely skimmed over, and som portions I iiuies for refir.1 have been aa silent of human footsteps thu pr0cess entailed considerable xtra as midnight on th desert of Sahara. A expense, it Is claimed operations at the large percentage of the district em- Takllma amelter wer conducted on a Dracea in nauoruu roresi rerv, very profitable basis, and that Its pres which serve as a protection to unpai- nt mh,,t.Ann i. ,. n t..i ented mining claim against the en- proceedings affecting the settlement of cruauimcnu mm. ii, an e8tate Incident to the death of the ror me reason mat unaer me un" principal owner of the plant Diaiea muting iawa muu .vitiunn wtM n .v,. .i-.. n.nn.i rnrt Mn of th Copper Belt title to lands within these reserves can This copper belt Is definable for a be obtained in no other way exoept distance in a southerly course of more mineral entries, unless In Isolated in- than so miles below the boundary line stances where small portions relatively between Oregon and California, and are shown to be agricultural in char- embracing practically the entire slope of acter. No other country on earth fur- Klam,th rlver wltMn ,t8 conflne,. The nisnes greater jnuueemenj. """'I Preston Peak section Is coming Into mer-s outing, and even If the PmPtor -pecU1 prominenc, on account, of Its cam away empty handed after Jent ,u r,ch BOOWl of f search for treasure, he A. 600-foot, tunnel of a company, operat, JZ2m. ",.tXT.rJLyi in that vicinity at the time .peel- i.-.uuBu , "V. Y' - fled struck a heavy vein of hlgh-grad lulu"""'r' "' ore, carrying values that caused the Two Sallways Beem Anxious mining world to take notice. Because Another obstacle that must be con-1 the mine is situated at a point remote aldered In connection with th attrac- from any transportation line, and ac tion of capital here relates to th pre- cessiwe only over a rough mountain i.m, r.ii..v f.n.Mri.Moi 0UB fail, operations there were su. 'I ..... V, . Tw V V r pended. although It is current report facilities. Almost the first inquiry that tn propert , now under boto concerning any new mmiuc aiBirivi. a ixs Angeles syndicate, which may an Important bearing Upon the trans- soon resume operations in the expectancy portatlon "question. At thi time the that projected railway lines may tap the nearest railway connection is at Grants country. This property is owned by Pass, 80 miles northeast of Kerby, but Toung brothers, the New York capital- both the Harriman and Hill systems lets, one of whom achieved considerable have been quite active in this neigh- distinction, in 1909 through his marriage borhood during th past year In an ap- I with Madame Nordic, the famous prl parent race for supremacy In building ma donna. Should elthe'r the Hill or a transcontinental Una down the coast Harriman lines penetrate this district, to San Francisco; th grade stakes for which now seems probable, it will have th Southern Pacific survey of this a tendency to open up a vast extent of new route having last fall been estab- rich mining territory, practically all of liahed directly through th Illinois river whicn is tributary to Kerby, valley from Grants Pass. It is an open Placer Gold IS Fine, secret that the Hill line have been ipon the hypothesis that ouarti mln equally anxious to get through here, as ng will In th futur be relied upon it Is the oply logical course to the a to establish the stability of the Industry in, all this southern country, and that n the region described, little heed has John V. Stevens, representing the Hill been given in this report relative to interests, expended considerable time i placer mining hereabouts. The fact around here last year In a mysterious I should not be, overlooked, however, that way, seeking an outlet to the coast the earliest mining; excitement In Ore That his reconnolsanc was not barren I gon and northern California centered of fruit is evidenced by, the fact that I around the discoveries made at "Sailor coincident with his presence, the entire Diggings" on Josephine creek, end that water front at Crescent City was placed Waldo, a few miles south of here, was under the control of Hill, and it seems the Mecca that brought pilgrims here in droves in those olden davs when gold dust was common as dirt. At present a large amount of placer mining is be ing carried on throughout this district, the AMhous, Sucker Josephine, Checto and Canyon creeks being especially ac tive. Very rarely, however, haa coarse gold been found to any noticeable extent tn recent years, but large quantities of fine dust are washed out each season from the gulches along the streams named, and It Is believed there is quite a lot of new territory in the region of the headwaters of the various streams that would pay richly for panning. At Waldo the Deep Gravel Mining company, an eastern concern operating on a large body of placer ground, purchased last winter from J. T. Logan and others, Is accomplishing a great deal in the recov ery of precious metals, its cleanups in variably containing a high percentage of platinum, making the district one of the largest producers of that valuable metaj known In the country. Capital Behind Prospectors. A summing of the situation Indicates that many of the prospectors drawn to this region by the reports of rich gold strikes were sont here by moneyed In terests in the effort to secure reliable Information bearing upon the extent and stability of the mineral resources of this district, and if that is the case, their presence at this time sounds the awakening of a new and Important era for the whole region, as a number of those already Interviewed appear highly pleased with the result of their Investi gations. Several are known to have FRANCHISE COVERS WALMLULINES Power and Light Company to Connect Several Plants in Rich District. THH PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH Baropeas Plaa acedara staoralk i art cost on aaxxuov douaii Ia4qaartrs Tot Toarlsta sad Cobb aiarclal Traveler. Special rates made to famllle tad ingle gentlemen. Th aaangmct will be pleased at all times to show room and give price. A mdr Turkish bath tabllsbment ta tee hotel. Catering a specialty. O. J. Kanfmasa, Mgr. The Bowers Hotel Eleventh, Near Washington St Largest Cafe in the city. Service unsurpassed 50 ROOMS $1.00 PER DAY 50 ROOMS $1.50 PER DAY 75 ROOMS, WITH BATH.. $2.00 PER DAY Special Rates to Permanent Guests fmple Rooms for Commercial Travelers H. C. BOWERS. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Formerly Manager Hotel Portland ' lis ) (8dcU1 ninpatrb to Tb Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash., June 7. Fran chise for 60 years was granted the Pacific Power A Light company yester day for a transmission power line from walla Walla over the county roads to the Columbia county line, through Dixie and Waitsburg. and for a spur line from Waltsburg to Prescott Some opposition to the franchise was made by those own ing rural telephone lines: but it was in effective. By terms of the franchise, the poles will have to be set along the property line, unless permission Is otherwise given by the county commissioner In the district affected. This Is to pre vent the poles being set In the road so as to be a possible cause for lnterfer- , ence with traffic Construction of the transmission line will be begun at once. It Is to furnish 1 power for pumping water for Irrigation ! for farmers and to connect the power ' plants of this city, Waltsburg and Day ton, the two latter having been recently ! purchased by the company. It is also believed that the power will ' be used for th electrification of the Northern Pacific railroad from Dayton to Pasco, through Walla Walla. This, it Is stated,' can be accomplished tn 60 1 days, and It Is believed that the trans- j formers now In Waitsburg consigned to I the Northern Pacific, are for the use of j New Perkins Hotel FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS In the very heart of Portland's activity Modern in every respect RATES$1.00 and up. MODERATE PRICE RESTAURANT L. Q. SWETLAND, Sec. and Mgr. C. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr. Hot and Cold Water Long Distance Phone IN &TEBX ROOM s Hotel Lenox COR. THIRD AND MAIN STS. RATES SI. 00 & UP B. 0. ft T. M. Jorf-tnaem. Vrops. si M-rs. acted in such mysterious ways and BUpplylng direct current for the road taken hurried departures after going carefully over the field as to create the Impression that several important deals are on the verge of consummation. Crater Lake Road Finished. (Special Dispatch to Tbe JonrniLt Medford. Or., June 7. Work on the Crater Lake highway within the nat ional forest Is advancing rapidly and Is complete with the exception of burn ing the brush at the sides of the road and the completion of the bridge across Whiskey Creek. The road will be ready for use as soon as the snow near Crater Lake will permit. Two and one half miles of entirely new road has been built. New Bank Home. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Medford, Or., June 7. Work is pro gressing on the brick buildings at Eagle Point, which will become the new home of the Eagle Point Bank. The walls are ready for the roof. The heavy grades, harp curvea and long route , of the Northern Pacific would make It much better as an electric I line than as a steam road. ! THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome" CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS Beginning Uy our -rate will be as follows! Ouu aide back rooms, $1 per day; single front rooms, $1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets all trains. Portland's Newest and Moat Up-to-Date Hotel ' . C W. CORNELIUS H. E. FLETCHER Proprietor Manager' " i liii yip SPRUCE AND LARCH !, ON BURNED-OVER AREA Improving Streets. Hoqulam, Wash., June 7. The city authorities plan to enter into an agree ment with the Northern Pacific to fill First street to the river, a distance of more than a mile. ffSMSSSW MARSTER'S BLOCK, JUST COMPLETED IN R0SEBURG. uescnuies country as a reeoer ror ,ine Southern Pacific at Medford. The Il linois River Valley is one of the most prolific sections of -Oregon, and yet is almost as wild, so far as development goes, as Nature itself planned origin ally; hence, it 1 apparent that any com prehensive vision Is capable of perceiv ing the immense future possibilities of this region from - a commercial stand point and that neither the Hill nor Harriman systems Is anxious to be out classed, in the contest for trade that is sure to follow the development of the agricultural, horticultural and. great mineral resources of this district. . Ohasaeter of the formations The formation throughout the terri tory affected by mineral discoveries varies In character somewhat, porphyry, dlarite, slate and serpentine prevailing to a largo extent Wherever eontaeta occur on any of these veins, th lode generally, carries high values. In most cases the rock is free milling, although Som base Is found where copper Is en countered. In many sections this metal predominates, but the capping usually carries considerable gold. As a general thing, however, the surface rock is' a low-grade proposition. At Takllma, II mil south of Kerby. a smelter was Installed several . years ago, ha vine; a 1 .MMMK. f x-x: i- . j i r f-" y. y mi tin If t " 1 ul5 r v wt x mi I - -f5 ! I II The' first floor is occupied by three business , houses; tbe two upper . stories are taken up by the, Grand hotel. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal. I Baker, Or., June 7. R. M. Kvans, as sistant forester of the Wallowa national forest, with headquarters at Wallowa, has finished planting an area of about 200 acres rrear Medical Springs to Nor way spruce and European larch. This Is part of the area burned over In the forest fires last summer. Mr. Evans says4 the land was so completely burned over that nothing but straight charred sticks remain of what was once a heavy forest. An interesting experiment was tried by Mr. Evans to overcome the depreda tions of squirrels and chipmunks, which fiave rendered many of the planted areas of the forest service useless, by eating the tree seeds before thoy had a chance to germ!natev and produce saplings. Poisoned grain was scattered over the ground liberally. The forestry department Is contem plating dividing tho Waflowa reserve, as the district handled from the Walla Walla, Wash., office Is of too great extent to be properly attended to. Tho headquarters of the forest office for the new district as proposed would be this city. The rangers and chiefs are taking all precautions to prevent forest fires this season, although the Wallowa reserve did not suffer nearly as much ns some of the other districts in the state. Henry Ireland, superintendent of the Sumpter reserve, is also making prep arations to prevent such losses as oc curred Xrom forest fires last year, al though as was the case with all the national forests of the eastern end of the state, there was not nearly th loss sustained In the southern Oregon dis trict ; ' ' ' y" 1 1 i Pumping at Walla Walla. (ftperJal Clapatek to Tbe JuarnaJ i Walla Walla, Wash., June 7. Work on the pumping' plant on the Charles Buffum tract south of the city, ha been completed, and water for Irrigation is being lifted from the well by electric power. This Is the first' well In this Immediate vicinity en th new trans mission Ine. v. . j ELECTRO-PAINLESS DENTISTS E. S. Ausplund, D. D. Mgr. 303 Washington St, Cor. 5th, Upstairs L' " ': CV M II' Ii si I A ' I vim 1 '' ami u r BHaMafjajBBjjasfjjaaM , 4 AT.J. WOBX BASTED 1 YXABB. rorolam (5.00 Crowns aak ooid $5.00 Crowns aax ooid 53 .50 Brldg ooid $1.00 Tilling !fW Silver HOC rilling i. .$5.00 Best Bank Beferences Lady Attendant. We Are Always BECAUSE Our succes 1 du to the fact that we do the very best workat very lowest - prices We depend - ea - pa tients for. recommen dations. Ask your neighbors about - eur Painlesa Methods and oureonscl eatiou work. 1. ': Open Bvery Zrvenlnf