THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. HAY 23, 1013.
4
t V
m CITY
101
PLACERS OPERATE
Forty-one Men and 12 Hy
draulic Giants He!p,Work
Out. Virgin Gold.
(Nporlnl to Tli Jnnrnil.)
. Malheur, Or.. May SiTen plm-r-r
claims, employing tl men and uslne 12
Hydraulic Riant are operating - In the
bllla and bulcihes about Malheur mining;
amp. The largest, of. these properties
. la the Lynn plsei-rOust below the camp
n guarta crock, owned and worked !y
" It. K. WorfrTiam, --nf-Malltertiv Jlero two
giants are In -dally with a dozim
men. -The otlier plnetra now operating
arc the I'ncle Bam, in Hasln crst'k, with
two slants and seven men; Clu'rk'a creek
placer, Davit canyon placer, llartholo-mow-plueer,,
Cottonwood placer, Uevll'a
rauyon placer. Miller guh'h phiccr and
Tom rul' h placer, each using one giant.
l. Iv. JVorjihahi experts to conclude a
flfal In C'llcaRO t"lils aninnier whereby
1500,000 will broom- available for the
' electrical development- of th Lynn
placers, making it possible to -merate
0.11 the year except In freezing weather.
'. Other mining properties on which
active development work la bctnK done are
the Drexel. Gold Circle, Lone l'lne, Lone
J'lne Extension, llartnh. Trlxlu, Banks
group, Orvllle, Stottle, Independent and
Mildred .claims.
y Ij, Johnson Is now In Hol.se,
' Idaho, on a deal Involving Hie liroxei
group of five, adjoining whlcji are the
first five properties above nientloiXHl.
.'lie has high hope of putting a $100,000
mill on tho Drexel to crush the Oody of
porphyry now exposed in the t;lory hole
on the surface.
(Jay. A. Czlzrk, of Uolse, Idaho, has
Ixpnded the I fed. White and Blue quartz
inlde and mill from Newton J. Mlnton,
nlcn of Hnl,e, who IhnI month acquired
llio property for 13.r,0Uii, In mull and
rial eUate, from Uoorae II. Modfl.th, of
Malheur, Hiid Dr. Hmllh D. Taylor, who
hu ulnee then moved to Kminett, Idaho
CZiKelt Will Ule'lld 120,000 -. developing
the mine, . '
Tim Malheur Mining Ncwa learns, dl-
tred from Waahington, 1. .'., that (he
ealatlng mall and 0lage roula from litt
ker ylu, Itrldaeport to Malheur will not
tiH i.natiHeii ny tiie postal autnoriiies. a
lucent petition, circulated at Malheur
and' Vale, axked the department to sup-
plunt the route from Uaker wlth.H dally
!uKe from IlroKan, or,, to Malheur.
The dearth of population between Mro-
unn and Malheur, alike with tho nwos-
Kit v of supplying the existing postof
flee at nrlrigeport, Or., eauaed the pnMal
authorities to disallow the petition,
Kully half the people of Malheur were
opposed o any change, anf a number
or protects were sent to Washington
soon after the petition for the change
had oeen circulated,
Oiorry Orchards He-Grafled.-
Monmouth, Or., May 23. Farmers In
and about Monmouth have been busy the
past week grafting their cherry orch
ard set out. three-years ago. A consld
erable area was put In cherries at that
time, and Is now ready for grafting on
the" permanent variety. On the A. M.
Aront place, west of Monmouth, 3S3
grafts were placed In three acres and
only 39 died, helug 9.8 percent. On the
Towell and Stump ranches orchards
from three acres up have -been gone
over with good results. Nearly all are
putting in the Royal Anna variety.
WAR WITH JAPAN
. CERTAIN, HE SAYS
Thinking of an Auto?
With flue weather upon us, the roads
In good condition', and the numerous
pleasant outing spots to he visited,
many Mart to think about an automo
bile. Pcrlia's If you knew of a bargain
in o car you would not hesitate' In mak
ing a nurohaee. There are bargain to
be had; it's Just a matter of knowing
where to locate them. Suppose you
watch The Jotirnnl'a automobile column
In the rlaeslfied seetloii for a few days.
Splendid bargains have been picked up
through watching theso little ads.
rX 7
CANDIDATE'S AVERA
GE
CHANCE OF ELEGTIOf
Charles N. Towne.
XV'ashlngton, May 23. Men In official
Ufa are still pondering over tHe recent
statement of ex-Senator. Obwlca ,yowne,
former consul to TK6 King' tif Korea,
who declared that war between the
United States, and Japan was Inevit
able. Senator Towne said that the
Japanese, self-confident Bnd ambitious,
need more territory for expansion and
and that they will start a fight for
the supremacy of the Pacific when the
time comes.
Voters of a speculative turn of mind
have been Interested In figuring Just
tim rhanee of the average candi
date for commissioner to e elected June
t. There are 77 candidates ana rour to
h elected. This means that the aver
aga candidate has one chance In 19 to
be elected, and n cjmnces out o'i'
that he will not be. ,
It now Heems likely that the 17 can
dldates for commissioner will divide
the vote pf less than 60,000 people,
Seventy-five - thousand, approximately,
have registered, and It Is expected that
the unusual lntewst In the election will
brine out at least two thirds oi tnem,
Fifty thousand divided by 77 gves 049
representing the number of first choice
votes the average candidate may ex
pect. " If ho receives an" eo,ualnumber
of , second and third choice votes, it will
mean a total of 1947 for him. There is,
of course, k great deal of difference
between 1298 first and second choice
vqtes that tha average candidate may
expect and the 25,001 votes defined as
a majority necessary to election under
the commission charter ir ea.uou people
vote; and this perhaps' indicates as
graphically as anything ela could Just
wnat Is tho average canoiaates cnance
for election. It la, to be remembered
that to be elected by first choice votes
or first and aecond choice votes added,
a majority of the people who vote must
vote either first or second choices for
the candidate. If It Is ..found that no
candidate has a majority when first or
first and second choice votes are added,
the four candidates for commissioner
having the highest number of first,
second and third choice votes are de
clared elected. '
' School's Closing Give Musicals.
8nMUl In The Jnurnnl.
Prairie Cltv. Or.. May 23. One of
the features of commencement week In
t i
O
ID)
r e s en
1300 Pages
On Bible Paper
Flexible Binding
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GIVEN BY
The "Journal"
To Everybody in Portland
the I'ralrle City scIukiIs wan the ire
aentatlon of the comlo operetta Dul-Hnl
by tho teachers and pupils. About 60
of the pupils took part, and .the pro
duction waa 8 feature of unusual In
terest. Thfl operetta was repeated In
Canyon City, where It was greeted by
a packed, bonne. The graduating exer
cIhcH were held III i.j i now Kp)rotiul
iliurch )iere on Saturday evenini. At
t-heaa exercises MIhs Avis Mcllaly,
tialed from the twelfth grado, being
(he flrat twelllli-grado graduate from
the schools of Grant county, 'tens tor
L. V. Btunrt of Duyvllle nmda Uie ad-,
daughter of Judgn .McIIaly, was grail- Ores', to the jridua'e,
: A'
Klame the features :
that induced you to select the tires you
. . i 1 - I : 1
wno presents six ceruncaics as cApinmcu h
below.-
'". JV"'iUj''" " .) i 1 i" i ' I i i ' II 1 ' . 1 1 "
k , rrrv rrs. imi naimwiMy.c-"
WWMPWirKcfi
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