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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20
NORTH POLE
EXTENSION
Active Development Work
Now in Progress on
This Property.

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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20
MILL FOR PADDY CREEK.
Mclean Bro,hsn Have Oss Enough In
Sight to Justify Its Erection.

Mr.. Charles Mclean. oi Mclean Broth.
ers, who for several years have b~n
carrying On mining operations IN the
Paddy creek section, east of Union, was
in the city Friday and Saturday of las,
week.
Mr. Mclean reports prospects excel
lent for u good camp To develop in that
section. The mine that he II interested
~ is showing up WELL They have open.
ed up u ledge Of quartz twenty.four
inches wide, with u fnur-inch horse, I"
that assays well in gold. They have al
ready On the dump one Thousand tons oi
ore that runs taN Ia the ton in gold and
are nov ready for u mill.
Usually, prosI@c,"rs get in n hurry
and put in reduction works before their
mines ARE developed, but these people
have gone at the business carefully and
have shown good business judgment in
doing the development work first. Now
they know they have work ior mill to
a certainty and are negotiating ior ~
plant oi thirty tons daily capacity and
will install il at the mine as soon as the
arrangements can be perfected.
They have an ideal mill site ON hill
side running down from the mouth Of
the tunnel, and will enable the works To
be 81 constructed that none oi the ores
or products will have to be lifted in their
passage through the works, but will
simply pass from one level u the next
lower until the reduction is perfect and
the metal completely extracted.
The plant will he operated by ~.
horse power water station, TO be located
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20

Progrcssivencss in mining is constant.
ly illustrated in II variety Of ways, as the
columns Of this paper weekly attest.
Even in weird and wondrous tales of
''lost" mines, desert treasure, wood
ashes assaying away up In gold, etc,
there II noted advance and variety in the
summer Of 'O2 over the fanciful yarns Of
previous summers. This week from La
Junta, Colorado, comes allegation that
the La Junta NJ. Il NJ. Co. has found
that the boiler scale in its boiler assays
81 to the ton In gold. Granting for
ordinary courtesy's sake that the state.
ment bears u semblance Of remote posi-.
bility, the process does not commend it.
self to practical metallurgists. Robert
McAllistcr, Colorado's state boiler in.
sp.ctor, is locally given NJ authority for
the midsummer iantasy.-Mininy and
Scientific Press.
Harrison can tell you why all lucky
strikes are made with Giant Powder
II in want Of clothing, see Neill Mer.
camille company.
Rest brands oi cigars ut Hohman's
Bakery.
II you wish To strike il rich nse Giant
Powder.
Shoes Of all kinds at Neill Mercantile
compNny's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20

on the power site on Little Eagle creek,
only IA short distance from the mine.
The Mclean Brothers are demonstrat
ing that Paddy creek district has both
riches and permanency.-Cnion Repul-
lican.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20

Harrison can tell you why all lucky
strikes are made with Giant Powder
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20

II in want Of clothing, rec Neill Mer.
camille company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

ment of this joint conference system has done much to remove the barrier which formerly existed between en- ployer and employee. As a result of their meeting together in free and open discussion, each side having equal power, they have become more fully acquainted with each others needs and wants and with each others business affairs, and they have grown to know and respect one another, in some in- stances becoming social friends, and strikes and lockouts have been reduced to a very great degree; in fact, there are very few serious strikes, either To- cal or otherwise, in any of the districts covered by our joint agreement"
 If conditions such as these-for MT Mitchells statements are confirmed by MT. Justi and others-can be secured through mutual action in the bitumin- ous coal field, there is clearly no reason why similar results cannot be obtained
 in the smaller and far more restricted districts in which anthracite coal min ing is carried on. Senator Hanna is quite right in stating that the action of the bituminous coal miners in re- fusing to strike, in sympathy with the anthracite miners, because their agree ment bound them not to do this, was a striking illustration of the dependency that can be placed upon workingmen when acting under a voluntary agree ment Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

SHE LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE" It is a great mistake to suppose that small sums are not worth saving. And very few people realize how great ser vice the savings banks of this state have rendered in the last half of a century as educators in thrift, and as means of ac- cumulating wealth How many people can be found who will say from their personal experience that their investments for the last twenty-five years would have been both safer and more profitable in COnnec- ticut savings banks, than they have been elsewhere under all apparently high rate of interest, but where the interest was not always paid, and the principal itself was often reduced or lost.
 An instance has recently come to light, as found by Hon. Rollin [. Tyler. the ad ministrator on the estate, where woman in Haddam, MlddleseX county, deposited $4OO in one of the savings banks of this state on February 6. 1852, and from that date until her death in the fall of 1901, she neither deposited nor drew out cent on the account; but the interest continued to accumulate.
 On January 1, 1902. which lacked but thirty days of fifty years from the date of the first and only deposit. the account amounted to $4.691.76.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
CONFERENCE AT SARGENT's.

Moulders' Representative Yesterday
 Suggested Probable Request as a
 Feeler.
 An out Of town representative of the National Moulders union called upon the firm of J. B. Sargent & Co. yester- day and discussed the prospective re- quest for a slight advance in wages. The conference was entirely har- monious and mutual considerations were manifested. The increased cost of food and fuel and other necessaries is the probable incentive of the work ingmen in medit tating this suggestion at this time. On the other hand the situation of the manufacturers of hard ware is anything but rosy. The very same conditions which are making it hard for the workers are making it equally difficult for the manufacturers The cost of pig iron and the other raw materials which enter into the manu- fracture of hardware have been con- stantly on the increase while the ab- normal price of coal of which the man. ufacturers are vast consumers add so enormously to the cost of production that it is quite a problem to keep the plants going and realize any sort of profit from the present condition of the market and grade of prices. The out come of the conference of yesterday is not known at present but it is believed that any demands on the manufactur- CTS at this time would not be wi---.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Brief Men tton.
High water at noon to-day.

High water at noon to-day.
 A supply of coal adequate to heat the public school buildings until December Is on hand.
 The open season for quail. partridge, woodcock, gray squirrels and rabbits began yesterday.
 The Humphrey Street Congregational church has eighteen tons of coal in the church cellar and is thus well equipped for the cold weather.
 Plymouth Congregational church people have decided to hold the services in the church parish house if coal can not be obtained soon.
 Director James B. Coe of the public works department is suffering from a nervous attack and will be confined to his bed for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Shell who have been spending the summer at their cottage on Beach street, West Haven, have returned to New Haven.
 The mangled body of an unknown man was found yesterday on the track of the New York, New Haven & Hartfoi1 railroad near Hampton sta ton.
 Admiral Foote Post will meet for drill Friday evening, October g. at o'clock at the post headquarters, Music hall, Court street. General Embler will be present to assist.
 A mass meeting will be held in Pohf- mans hall, Dixwell avenue tonight to take action on the, coal strike. Rev. Alexander F. Irvine. George M. Wal lace and others will speak.
 MT. Rossman, we'll known farmer of Guilford, lost an entire summers crop of hay and a valuable barn Tuesday night in Guilford by fire. The fire was accidental. Loss about $3,000.
 Four weeks ago Mrs. Roger N Smith of Milford underwent very serious surgical operation at Dr. Cheney's hos pital on Dixwell avenue, New Haven. At one time Mrs. Smiths recovery seemed to be far off, but she has rallied wonderfully and her recovery seems now fully assured
 Mayor Studley yesterday received a petition from the 130 Workmen of the New Haven Carriage company in refer ence to the coal strike. The mayor will give the matter due considerat ton. He says he may take further action in regard to the strike within few hours He has strong hopes that the strike will be settled shortly.
 The Ladies' Guild Of Christ church, Toat EauoY hauo rraYoo f;na yorn. gramme for their entertainment that they will give in the Town hall on Wednesday evening, October s. Miss Edith O'Neil, accompanied by George Molinelli on the banjo, will give sev- eraI selections. A ouartette of young men will sing, and Miss Anna Gaffney will recite. Several from West Haven will attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
TO PREVENT STRIKES.
Methods of the Bituminous Field
 Should Be Extended.

Methods of the Bituminous Field Should Be Extended.
 There Is a great deal of force in
 what Senator Hanna has recently said
 regarding the conditions of labor in this country. The strikes, which are of almost daily occurrence, form an eX-
 ceedingly. costly method of settling in-
 dustrial differences Perhaps one of the 1 most serious and costly experiences of this kind that we have known is that which we are now undergoing as the re- suit of the strike on the part of the an- 1 thracite coal miners. That this is es-
 sentialy an unnecessary contention is
 made manifest by the results that have
 attended the agreement between those 1 engaged in operating and working the 1 bituminous coal mines of this country. 1 By means of mutual understanding
 the coal operators and the United Mine Workers fix for year in advance the precise conditions under which their
 work shall be carried on. This agree ment fixes the prices to be paid to the
 miners for each ton of coal weighing l 2,00G pounds. that is mined in each specific district covered by the agree ment. Not only that, but there is a difference made in the different veins of the same mines, which is determined 1 by the ease or difficulty with which the coal can be taken out. The agree ment further provides for all of the incidental expenses or delays to which the business is liable, and provides that in case of disagreement the work in the mines is not to be discontinued pending the decison of a fixed board of arbitra ton, to which the grievances of question are to be referred. The method has worked in an exceedingly effective manner There have been any number of differences, but there | has been relatively little trouble in ad- iusting these to the ultimate satisfac- ton of both parties.
 | Herman Justi, who has represented the Illinois coal operators organization | in the work of making and enforcing l these agreements and John Mitchell, the national president of the United Mine Workers of America. have both united in stating that this arrangement has been exceedingly effective. As Mr. Mitchell said to the Industrial commits sion some time ago: "The establish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

Began Yesterday-A Lovely Display
 All Departments in Gala AttIre-The
 Millinery Creations of surpassing
 Beauty-TAe Laees, Suits, Coats, Etc
 No greater variety of attractive artit cles for women's wear can be found in the city than that now being shown by the Gamble-Desmond company. The annual autrmnal and winter opening of this splendid store began yesterday and to say that it was the greatest day in it's history inadequately expresses the idea.
 The store in all departments is in gala attire. and everything has been prepared for the comfort and con venience of the thousands of patrons and visitors. A wealth of beautiful hats which are incomparable is shown in it's millinery department. Among the hundreds of handsome designs there are no two alike. There are many creations from such famous Paris mill liners as Esther Meyer. Suzanne Blum Leontine and Camille Roger. Never in the history of the Gamble-D Desmond company, whose millinery department leads all others. has such a variety of exclusive designs been shown. The new styles are irresistible. The millinery materials displayed are also very at tractive. One can find a most com prehensive assortment of beautiful feathers flowers and silks that cannot be equalled elsewhere.
 Not only has the firm a wealth of Paris hats. but the creations of their own Worl.room are such as to attract no little attention from patrons. Among the silks there are many rare speci- mems that are absolutely new. Scotch plaids and stripes and Persian silks. This is to be season of silks, and the Gambel-Desmond company has rare collection Of the very finest domestic and foreign silks that can be found. The dress goods material of this firm is recognized by all ladies of fashion as being strictly abreast of the times The goods on display are largely plain. hut more brighter colors will be Worn this year than last. Beautiful moi"e and black velvets are also noticeable in this department.
 The collection Of rare laces offered is something of which this firm may be especially proud of. At this counter there is a handsome bridal veil of point duchesse which the firm "f- fers for three hundred and niaatv-e eight dollars (s39S.0O, also a duchesse lace apron which costs one hundrrd and fif- ty dollars ($150.00). These exquisite articles must be seen to be appreciated. The material for spangled gowns ready to make up, offers many attractive styles. Real lace collars and Paraguay lace for trimming are also offered i'll varieties that are bound to please.
 In the matter of suits and coats there will be no set styles this season. Wom- en can wear anything which they find is becoming and yet not be out of fashion. Coats will be worn in both the long and short styles and a great variety of both styles are on exhibition in the cloak room. The tailored gowns are entrancing. There are no dupli" cates. Beach design is exclusive and the modes offered are so numerous that the most fastidious will not go away unsatisEed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Poli's Wonderland Theater.

Good vaudeville show at Poli's this week. George Cohan has given us truly comedy playlet in the one entitled An Election Bet presented by HalIen and Fuller. comical situations and lots of fun makes this the hit of the show.
 Others in the well arranged bill are Mel vile and Stetson, two of the cleverest wo- men in vaudeville. They have character, singing and dancing skit of the first order. Two cOons, Bailey and Cooper, keep things moving while they are on and their songs make decided impression.
 Bisnah and Miller have q good singing and dancing act and McPhee and Hill a horizontal bar act that would be hard to beat The latest comedy sketch. "Iier Fifth Husband" presented by Merritt and Rozella Is a laugh creating one. James k. GlenrOy has a good monologue and wilde and Jolly in up to date doing make up d good olio of vaudeville favorites.
 The vitagraph shows some interesting views.
 Prices, evening 10. 20 and 30 cents; af- ternOons 10 and 20 cents; ladies at mati' nees 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
He Learne a Great Truth,

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: ''Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wesley, because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumo- mia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
WALSH AND THOMAS.

The democratic state central com mittee yesterday afternoon elected John J. Walsh, of Norwalk, as chair man unanimously.
 Edwin S. Thomas, of New Haven, was chosen as secretary.
 He received ten votes, E. J. Maher. the present secEetary, receiving six, and J. R. Manning, of Meriden, two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through Ills
Hand.

While opening box, J. c. Mount, of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. T thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me-" he says, 'and immediately applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occasion ally afterwards. To my surprise it re- moved all pain and soreness and the in- jured parts were soon healed" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

Arrangements are being made for the holding os citizens mass meeting in Hartford to discuss the coal situation. Colonel Graves has offered. free the use of the Hartford opera house for that purpose Sunday afternoon or evening, and the meeting will probably be held on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Thursday, October 2, 1902.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

EaS' Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Alphonse and GastOn-The Grand. Coal is King-T. E. Davies, Agt.
 Chice Catering-Niederpruem & Co. Dolly Varden-Hyperi0n Theater.
 Lost-Bag- Reward, This Office. Metallic eBeds-Chamberlain Co. Paris ats-Ganible- Desmond Co. Postum-At Grocers'. Small FuFs-BroOks Sc Co. Shirt Waist Suits-Hamilton & Go. Sorosis Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Silk Store-The Chas. Monson Co. School of Style-The Edw. Ma!lcy Co. Things You Ask For-BostOn Grocery. Upholstery Materials-HOwe X Stetson. Wanted-Girls-52 Court Street. Wanted -WOman-106 Congress Avenue.
 Wanted ed-Situation-90 Carlisle Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

The local coal dealers reported yes- terday that there has been no advance in the prices of their commodity. Hard coal is selling for s15 a ton and soft coal for nine dollars. The dealers say they cannot tell how long the figures will hold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Art Needlework: the Materials and the Lessons.

We have Art Needewo Store gifted expert in embroidery who only equal proficiency and technique have but who possesses addition the gifts of teacher only knows how, but she knows how to tell YOU how.
 Classes in embroidery work forming under her guidance No charge to customers.
 The itself is all that complete should be- keeps abreast the ads and ns and there's idea today you will see here maybe tonight In the fancy work carries literally EVERYTHING
 Special prices plentiful. Note these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. i, 1902, D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday- For New England: Partly cloudy Thursday except showers on the coast; cooler in west portion, fresh north winds brisk in extreme southern portion; Friday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Fair. cooler Thursday; Friday fair, light to fresh north winds. -,.,s,. saA |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Grand Opera House.

In "Alphonse and Gaston,'' the new farce comedy which will be seen at the Grand opera house tonight and Friday and Satur- day nights at the Grand opera house. Mat inee Saturday. Gus Hill. with the permis- sion of ". R. Hearst of the New York Journal, will present the two polite foreign CTS in theatrical setting for popular rec Ognition and approval and has surrounded the two quaint characters with clever lot of artists. and placed the whole in a capital mise en scene. Mechanical effects of surprising character, costumes, rich and beautiful. help to illustrate the yagar- ies of the extraordinarily polite foreigners and to emphasize the absurdities illustrat- | powerful cast led by these artists: Be- dini and Arthur, George Beabeau, the Sis ters Kelcey, Ben Grinnen, John Price, Harry Crandall, Jennie Lamont. Harry Watson, Lillian English, Ella Garden, and others. Add to these the fine singing and dancing of the pretty girls and "Alphonse and GastOn'' may be said to have improved their possibilities.
 Hilda Thomas, the famous comedienne and well-balanced supporting company, will be seen at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week and at the Wednesday matinee. pre- senting the big scenic comedy drama, ''rhe Fisherman's Daughter Miss Thomas has been one of the most popular comediennes on the American stage ever since she en- tered the profession. For the past four years she has been one of the most promi- nent vaudeville headiners and The Fish erman's Daughter signalizes her reap pearance upon the dramatic stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
A Remarkable Corset for sr.

It's the Juno and would call $2 corset you couldn't see the prcemak. =,
 made saeen with lace and ribbons mode! the latest refinement of the dip shape and its mould has carefully s ed out that will fit have thought nothing but hghprced corset would fit
 All sizes For dollar this the best ever had the pleasure of offering both in character and quality
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
gfre gn,trma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, s1.5O ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS. SINGLE COPIES, 3CENr4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Good Hot Water Bass.

You probay know the that having eurdes pattern bossed on the rubber isn't the that makes them good bags however but the fact that they made rubber tog with scrupuous and are GUARANTEED by the maker
 This grade bag that sells right along here and everywhere for dollar Our price for 3-qt size. COG
 The regular 89c grade 2qt. size SOC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Columbia Yarns.

Selling more yarns this season than we remember ever doing before and the Columbia Yarns sell fastest of all. We have Columbia Yarns in the follow ing grades 4 Fo;d Germantown, Fo'd Germantown. Shetland Wcol, German Knitting. Golf and Bicycle, Split Sephyr Spanish. We :ell this in any grade at 7c a skein.