"" ' X"1 T-T- 'ppr',iJTE : DAILY JOURNAL VOL XII rrrv RALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. FEBKUABY 15, 1902 2STO 33 HLMHW iWl!j "il WJ.JH4"W THE - -' ' - MANY GOOD ADVANCES MADE AT JEFFERSON Arrangements Closed for the Opening of a Bank at an Early Date. ono year. Should tlio promoter fall to locate all within tho prescribed time tlio remaining protiun will bo unsold. How ever, as Mr. Millett sets tlio prico on each tract eold, ho will have received a good prico for tho tracts disposed of. Certain fluids of tho 1C00 acres will bo disposed of first, tho old homo beine tho last on tho list. Tho farm will bo divided up into -to, 80 and 120 aero tracts and each will bo Jefferson the Banner Market Town for Potatoes, Apples and1 nndProfyrcrewmolbT3rto 'J1S3 prunes-A-baloon in Prosoerr Ac rn tii Mvr i d-'-ioni- T ' "p. d i- . - ww iiv hit vi. ncmrmni tn llm n.inilnl nf Din nnnllcnnt. and tho limit is placed at 100 acres. Tho colonists aro all well- to-do people and nono witli lesb capital Iliac fiOOO. R.re. vitI up k, pnUthu 8. P. Com-, the most in.pur mil factor to be coiisid ,-Biiiiuwui unugu mnuierj nus DCOn ' urc In tlin nriintwiilmi. n.,,1 busy repairing and improving tho rail roal br dg- at this point. It iv llreati I m lueii cotidnetini: pro tracted meetings at tlio M. E. church tor tho past month. When closed those, will bo followed by a series of meetings in tho Evangelical church undor chargo of Kev. D, Frank Culver. A serious awakening is tho result of their work in tho Lord's vineyard. Marion Loonoy, son of Sonator N. H. Loouey, who is attending thocolleceat Mt. Angol, Is homo suffering from a badly bruised eyo, tho result of a snow ball carolos&ly administorod during tho recent freeze up. Jefferson has this year grown to bo one of lliq heaviest potato shipping points in tho valley. Thousands of bush els havo como in from tho bottom lands in Marion nnd Linn countlos. This lias given considerable work and been tho moans of circulating liberal cums of money. Many carload of pruuesand apples havo alao been ehipped from this point. This has brought a Rreatdoalof monoy into tho community, ami Is only a starter in tho way of making Jeffer son THE coming produco market of tho upper valloy. Tho gonoral morcbandho bunincf-s of F. B. Sackott has recently been sold to Messrs. Hughes and Scott, of Hillsboro, two thriving young business inon. They briuj? their families to Jefferion to inako their homes, and will provo a good ao quisltion to our growing burg. A. O. Miller has recontly eold his In terest in tho raoai market of Walter it Miller to Mr. Long. Soveral now hotteod aro projected to bo built iu tho spring, and many othor im provements of a permanent character aro talkod of, but havo noi yet taken deflnito form. A carload of hogs was bought lioro yestorday an 1 shippid to Portland to one of the large packing houses. Among tlio numerous improvements that aro in etore for tho placo is a batik ing establishment, to be opened Borne timo in tho spring. A thorough canvass of all tho business inon nnd farmors roind about his boon made.uud ali liavo ligned up a pledge to give tho new in ttitution tholr hearty moral ajd businens support. Tho enterprise is to be under taken by Messrs J. A. Aupporlo, propri etor of tho .Tf fferfon Flouring Mills, and Mr. E, W. Hazard, of Iowa, who is to locate here toon. Tho latter has had a successful career as caehier of a snbstan tlal Iowa bank for over fifteen ytars, and .Jefferson feels very much encouraged by tho prospect of this and other business enterprises that aro sure to follow. Tho preeonco of a lunk here will enable farm era to got tho cash for their produce right at homo, and will increase I ho local trado not a litte. The (net that this business is to be ataited by sub b attial, ton orvativo business men i. ono that makes our people more than pleased to welcomo tho now institution Into our midst. Robt. Donby, who is a brother of Mrs. J. A. Aupporlo, has arrived in Jefferson, and will make his future homo horo. His mother and othor members of tho family aro oxpocted in the spring. A. F. Shultz, the foimer ownsr of tho Jefferson mills, who recently bought the Brownsvlllo Woolen Mills, has closed a deal selling the same at a neat profit to threo Salem partios. Thoy aro Both Ralstrlck, head wool buyer of tho Salem Woolon Mills, Jos. Cordingly, tho master mechanic, and Emll Koppo, foreman of the weave room, all of tlio Salem Woolon Mills. These throe gen tlemen aro a strong team and will t.o doubt build up a Mod business. Thoy have for years held their responsible possltions at Salem, and will provo a loss to their proBont omployors. ii ii pruoucaiiy uuuoratood that a Baloon is to bo opened across the river frm Jefferson, on tho Linn county tide, wulcli it Is feared will bo oven worse than to havo such an Institution in the town, and tha 1 100 license will bo paid to Linn comity, wheroas the patrouagH will lo taken from our town. At tho recent school election an in creased tax was voted for rchuol pur poies, by a larga majority, and no stono wi'l be left uuturned to keep Jefferson in the front rank as a first-class schtol town. DANISH COLONY COMING Escaped Prisoner Recaptured. Officers from Multnomah county reached Salem Friday ovening, with Frank Jackson, alias George Gray, a colored man, who was. dolivored to tho ofilcials of the penitentiary to eorvo a 10-years eontonco for burglary .commit ted in Portland. R. M. Thompson, of tho Portland customs oflleo, who lus forbears brought tho great majority of Multnomah county prisoners and insane patlonta to Salem, started for this city with Jackson, who was securely handcuffed, on Thursday ovonlng. When noar Canemah and while tho attention of his keeper was momentarily dlvortcd, Jackson sprang from his Beat, rushed out of the coach ind Jumped from tho train. Ho oscaped practically uninjured, as tho train at the tl no was rounding a curve and was not traveling at a high rato ol speed. A pouowas promptly dispatched from Oi egon city and within four hours tl o criminal was recaptured as he was en tering that city. Jackson wbb heavily innrncted.both hands and feet last night. Some Salem Improvements - la ii i. k Considerable improvement work 1b going on at tho capital. Lavatoiios a ro representative, for WillamottoUntvorslty occasion wore used. being ontlroly refitted nnd many of tlio for tho stato oratorical contest at tlTo walls leplastored. Tho work in tho chapol Friday night, Tho subject of lavatorlos Is in cht 170 of Knox&Murphy, ' his oration was "Tho Spirit of Pro Tho building on Stato street adjoining1 gross," and it was mostadmtiably troat tho Ladd & Hush bank, which ! to bo cd. Othor orators wero MIbb Sophia occupied by O. H. HlngeB, tho Jowoler, ( Townsond '03, whoso Bubject was "A Is bolng Improved by a now floor, par-Maker of History, "and Walter Keyos'01 tltlonsnndtho walls newly plastered. jwhospokoof "Arnold, the Traitor." xno v,ryBtai ico worKs store on East. All wero able addresses, and tho audi oiaio oiroet, is now in charge of A O. Loucks of this city, Ho purchased it from James Maeuiro. It is a gonoral grocory storo. Mrs. Loucks haa resided In Salem about two years, coming horo from Idaho. A gymnasium has been fitted up at tho stato houso in tho old library room by tho ofilcials and clerks, and various practises aro engaged iu ovory ovening. Basket ball is a gonoral favor ite and a toam has bcon formed. Willamette Or atorical Contest SUHTMar R. B. Wilkins '03 was choson as tho once wero pleaEod by tlio tholco of tho judges. Musical numbers woro intor sperBcd thto-ighout tho ptoiram, mak ing tho entertalnmont a moat pleasant ono. Tho Judges who decided on the morlts of tho different candidates woro Mrs. Sarah Rrown Savngo, Dr. John Parson and J. W. Roynolds on delivery, and on composition Dr Kotchum, A. O. Con dit and Mrs. W. O. Kantner. MINING MEN EAGER To Test Long's cess. New Pro-' Woodman Ball. Tho Woodmen of tho World gavo a grand ball in tho Holmnn building lnut night that was largoly attended. It was given to colobrato St. Valentino's Day and boautiful decorations tor tho Of Treating Base Gold. Ores for T )T BSIDBNT'S RIDB Exclusive Authentic Snapshot of President. Roosevelt Showing lllm Taklntr One of Ills Wild Constitutional Cross-Country Rides Most Interesting Snapshot of the President Ever Taken. All to Be Settled Year. in One G. U. Millett bus entered into nn agreoment with A. (J NcilHnu, of Clark ciunty, WieronMti, wh represents n colony of Daucs, for the dt6pus.il ofliis lO'lO aero farm. Tiili 1 nil will be divided up into tracts ami wild at mi agreed prico at tho time of nrilvnl of any mem ber of tho colon v, says the Junction Tiinis. The terms of thh agreemeut aro sueli thut the land will bo disposed of accord ing to tho desires of the colonists, whi'o Mr, Millett ret the pi Ico and give a deed as fust as the tractB are disposed of. When tlie colonists have all been located Mr. Mfllott will havo received $30,000, the ! amount agreod upon for 1000 acres, and the amount recoived, if auy, over and above the agreed total price, will go to tho colony for a church fund. ' The terms of this contrast require the locatiou of each and every tract within ! ' , , ,, ' ' 7 v j - v; v ' f (Photo copyright by Cllnodlnst, Washington.) Tho above striking halflotio shows President RooEovelt riding, an interesting it Is a Bight novor to bo forgotten. This plcitiro is an actual, bona fide snapshot nart. of nnn n( bin rnnntltntlnmil rldou. Tlin l'ritilnnt. nn In u-nll linnnn. In an nf tlin Prniiitnnt. tru iilil,ot will rnadilv BUIlfOSt the tuasOtl why Presl I - - -.. w ww. .... ..H .. ww ..-. w. aw .w.aa.v. w . w- ...... j Vr. much at homo in the saddlo as ho is at tho White Houso, and thoto who havo en dnnt Roosevelt doye tho raro privilege of teeing him take a hedge on his suieib mount say that idont." will go down into history as "The Sportsman Pros Among Salem pooplo no little Interest is being takon in tho now process of treating baso ores as now practiced by Wm.L. Long, in this city, and at his ro quost n Journal roportor visited his present laboratory last ovening to get a full account of the system and also of tho purposes ot tho company so far qa thoy apply to Salem. While Mi. long is naturally eomowhat roticont as to tho means employed in his process, ho freoly admits that tho cen tral Idea was gleaned from an artlclo which appeared in Tho Journal bo mo rvtcoks bIiico describing tho claims of Professor Winn whose recont tragic death effectually put an end to his ex poriments. Mr. Long's claims brirfly aro that ho can procure from any oro, whother baso or freo milling, more1 gold than can bo obtained bv any other known process. He does not claim to mako or, produco gold by any chomlcal compound, but pimply states tli.U his method will secure from ore prwtlcally all tho gild tlrro is therein. In proof ot this ho uverj th.U outot oro which had been run twice through tho Aahlaud smeller, and whloh was supposed to bu ontlrsly barren ot mineral, ho ox'.r.ictol cqml to fOd per ton. Out ot ore from tlio Santlam ho has secured good results an J from n sjtmplo of Uapa Nomo s.ui.1 hu has the high showing ot (276 pur ton af ter treatment by the ordinary pio'coskos; In spunking of his discovery Mr. l.oug B.iys: 'Yes! 1 amcortain that I havo a big thing. Of course you will understand that my apparatus sofar only enables mo to handle a small quantity of oro at a time, but it is the in ontlon of tho com pany to immediately secure u building and apparatus In which wo can handle larger quantities and bo prepared to da rn nstrutu to tho public that thoieal thing. coss is ono of tho cheapest in existence. It lias been understood by many that it waa not applicable to any but milled ore. This is a mistake. 1 uun handle auy sort of ore known. It must, however, first ho eriiHlieiT Just as In any other prncoie. .,, , iiw.n.M I luru ni.imi..,nrt ""j , ' havo not'lvttr numerous piopoeltlont from milling men nil over ihu country but nlmll accept nono of them, My soil and my iiruiociatoH. D. 11 Irviti, II. II. Holland, V. W. Cjx, J. W. Mu Douull, ItMHO Ilautiigartneruiul John C Werner of Health) have each u seventh Bharu iu the ilUcuvery and though each man can cell any portion of Ins share there will never be but the original sevou vote which "A ill lufitionco the direction rf the nfUirs of the Company The secret of tlio process rests with me alone. Still Iu the course of time it will bo divulged lu two of my partners." The plan upon which the company Iiiih nettled Is to establish buyoud thu possibility of a doubt tho valuo of the invention, then to erect a plant, prefer ably at Salem, for the treatment of ores on a laruu scale. They aro bonding all their energies to the accomplishing of this design and aro satisfied to let future developments speak for themselves. wo liavo . .i ... .. Aiiotuer iniiiB uiepro- SECOND WBBK OR OUR GREAT WHITE SILK WAISTS ANNUAL OJHITJB RADE& I'fifiY-TiTyifsT7Trifiirw it HIIJ i viflB rirtwVK. & J;K'wMJVZkkkkM WHITP Rl ANrPTQ I 68cts - to - 7.20 During the White Fair. IH IN 'i IB Si W A.7I I "JwK 9 . T!JMati&SSTZGVJJ?&iLKK3smartttfhXt?i 8 LADDIES' LINOERIE, aon 'ai ,McaroqwffBgHKtatoSCi Undermuslins Ladies' drawers J5' ' Ladios' gowns Ladies' cheMlse - Cor6et covers ,,lc Frnn these extremely low prices the garments vary in price and style up to thehlghost novelties. Bride's Sets Exclusive Styles Extra Size Garments, Closed Drawers for Ladles' and Misses and Children's Gowns Infants Wear Dressef, Blips, Bibs, Shawls, Skirts. Hoods, Ktc. At White Fair Prices White Underwear .A. 33iocc3srs,,sr Y-7 At White Sale Prices Knit Union Suits, Vests and Pants. Knit Oonet Covers In Wool and Lisle. EMBROIDERIES A ppec'al purchase by our New York buyer brings us .1 great bnes. 9c 131-2C - 23c a yard during sale. GREAT WHITE SALE OF WHITE TOWELS Any color just so it's White It's Just like going into a mine and picking up nuggets, to pat ronize our towel department during the White Fair. SUBSTANTIAL VALUES 9c to 91c TABLE LINENS lha very best grades of German and Irish linens, Satin damasks and domestic goods. Napkins, etc., at sale prices During the Fair. I f iTWv Vc w XiJj ill IIOBUINGT fc&R fcf RUFI'LiiD CURTAINS W& LACE CURTAINS It seems as if all the talent ot Nottingham, Switzerland and our own country were milted in one effort to produce this season's ourtainf. We received today our New Spring line Whloh will be offered at Ba'e prices during our White Fair. The new prices will tango from 45cts to ;. $11.75 a pair. Hie range oi patterns is varying and beautiful. Some very new and attractive styles just received. $4.05 $4.50 $5.40 $7.20 and ' $9.00 WE SELL THE GENUINE FOSTER HOSE SUPPORTERS We also sell the fzZyb Wednesday's Great Combination Sale of Men's Neckties and Suspenders Two for the priee of one, or one for half price, Hegular Mo Suspenders and lingular fiOe Neckties at HALF PRICE Wednesday Only Investigate this proposition, it's a good one. MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS The very belt fitting goods that skill oun produce. II SILKS Silks and Dainty Fabrics at Sale Prices if They are White New Trimming Silks in very attractive ' patterns. New While Kai Kal rllke. (7 tifri 1 QRQ&Wlsl White Dress Goods Dimities, Organdies, etc , lutontdtlud in hvauty by a Satin Kayo stripe a brocade figure or by the lave or hemstlttihad effest These fabrics range In pr'oo from 9 cents up to 68 cents a yard LADIES NECKWEAR Attractive novelties at SALE PRICES LADIES GLOVES Don't fail to see our famous 91c WHITE FAIR SPECIAL 45c 0 We sell only THE BEST $1.35 SVB-K, rOlK, DPSBOES 3EJEBOaEJC3EB fe our White Fair r J 1 :n 'i i ,1 5 i 4 x It i. I t ( smmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmtm mmmmnmmmmmim wmmmmmu0