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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 23, 190S. i! IN DOLLARS AND CENTS IN A PROJECT THAT WILL PAY YOU HANDSOME DIVIDENDS OST THO ram WE HON INVITE THE m EODGH And searching inquiry regarding our mine, resources and methods of doing busi ness, then it you are satisfied we will be pleased to sell you a block of stock, whatever you can afford to purchase, with the full assurance that it will prove one of the most profitable investments that you have ever made. This is not a promoter's scheme to sell stock in a worthless piece of property; on the contrary, every dollar we take in, less advertising and office expenses, will be used to de velop a mine that all experts who have examined the property pronounce one of the best in the Goldfield district. "We only NEED ABOUT $10,000 to place the mine in condition to commence shipping ore. Then the dividends will commence and you would not sell your stock for ten times as much as you originally paid for it. Investments in legitimate mining enterprises are usually very profitable, sometimes exceeding the expectations of the most optimistic in dividual. Men never become wealthy by hoarding money in safety deposit vaults or loaning it at a small rate of interest. Look at the list of successful men in the United States today and ninety-nine out of every hundred are interested in mines and other profitable ventures. There are WILDCAT BANKS ns well as wildcat mines, yet you would not think highly of your neighbor's intelli gence if he refused to deposit money in any bank because he had known of a bank , failure to happen once in a while. "Before investing you owe it to yourself to in vestigate thoroughly the claims made by the company soliciting your business, their methods, the amount of stock for sale, the management of the mine and the men who are directing its affairs. The most successful mercantile house in America could be wrecked by extravagance and bad management; the same truth applies to mining. Unless conducted' with intelligence and in the interest of the ' stockholders the best mine cannot be profitably worked. DENNY DULIN SHARES 10c We are offering a limited amount of treasury stock at 10 cents a share, fully paid and non-assessable. "When we have sold enough stock to place the mine on a shipping basis then the stock will be withdrawn from the market. Read the fol lowing advice from a well-known Portland expert: "I advise you to place a hoist on the mine at once, as it is almost impossible" "to sink to further depth with present equipment. You can then begin shipping ore al-" , "most immediately. THERE IS NO QUESTION AS TO THE QUALITY OR QUAN-" "TITY OF THE ORE. You have one of the best copper and gold mines I have ever in-" "vestigated at the same stage of development. There is no question about the future" "success, as the ore is in sight awaiting the market. "Portland, Or., Sept. 25, 1907. W. B. STEWART, M. E." DEVELOPMENT WORK Discriminating care has been exercised in choosing skilled men to manage the development work. Only the most approved methods of mining have been em ployed in the work. One shaft has been sunk to a depth of 132 feet, 84 feet of which has been timbered. At the bottom of this shaft, we have drifted 35 feet toward the ore chute. We also have an incline shaft 105 feet long. This shaft has followed the ore from the surface and assays of average samples taken show values from $7.20 to $359. The main body of the ore which has been uncovered at the bot tom of the incline shaft carries an assayed value of from $15 to $75 per ton. There are five full claims in all,-or about 100 acres. With the installation of the hoist, which will be in place wit Inn a few days, we will be hoisting ore to the surface, making shipment -a matter of judgment, rather than time. CALL, WRITE OR TELEGRAPH FOR RESERVATION OR PARTICULARS GOLD MOUNTAIN DIS TRICT, NEVADA, NEAR GOLDFIELD PHONE MAIN 8397 DENNY N CO. 3 1 MALLORY BUILDING 26S STARK ST., BETWEEN. THIRD AND FOURTH STS. PHONE MAIN 8397 JAPi M 0 R E Proposed Exposition Appro priation Too Small. SET PACE FOR THE NATIONS Kaneko Gives O'Brien Broad Hint That S250.000 for Amerlcun Exhibit Is Out of Propor tion to Occasion. TOKIO, Feb. Since the publica tion in Japan of that portion of the President's message bearing on partici pation by the United States in the in ternational exposition to be held in Tokio In 1912, there has been ' much speculation as to the extent to which America would take part. The exposition. It should be remem bered, is strictly a government un dertaking. Bills have been introduced In the Diet providing for the lift ing: of the customs duties from all ex hibits and also for protecting: the pat ents and copyrights of exhibitors. In a general" way the machinery of the exposition Is moving and before the end ef 1908 everything will be well under my. All the first class powers have sig nified their Intention of being repre sented and altogether some eight or nine governments have made announce ment and inquiries as to the regula tions, but it Is fully realized here that much depends upon what the United States may decide. In fact, some of the first class powers have stated frankly that they would like to know what America proposed to do. Japan and the Japanese in their turn are curious to know whether and to what extent the Government, as a Govern ment, will respond to the recommen dation maae oy i-rcsiaent liooseveii. Wants Larger Appropriation. Viscount Kaneko, president of the exposition, has written a letter to Mr. O'Brien, the American Ambassador, in which he expresses gratification at the receipt of the news that Mr. Hayes, of California, had introduced a bill ap propriating JJ50.000 for the American exhibit, but somewhat sisnifleantly ho goes on to say that, in view of the Importance attached by the Japanese government to the constantly growing trade and particularly the traditional friendship between the United States and Japan, lie desires the Ambassador to use his influence towards inducing the American Government to make as generous an appropriation as the occas ion. In his opinion, Justified. Viscount Kaneko points out that, when the St. Louis Exposition was opened, in 1904, Japan was engaged in war, but, notwithstanding this, the Japanese government appropriated $400,000 as Japan's share in the expo sition. He then goes back to the re cord of 1393 and states that the ap propriation of $360,000 by the Japan ese government for the world's Colum bian Exposition in Chicago was entirely apart from the large interest taken by Individuals and corporations in the ex position. There is disappointment in business circles generally that no greater sum has been set aside for the American representation. Viscount Kaneko specifically states that in his belief whatever sum the United States decided to appropriate will be a sort of standard for other nations. Speaking in this connection, the Viscount said recently: Set Example for Others. "It is our earnest wish that the American Government take part in our exhibition in a manner not only fitting the great Republic, but setting for others an example, the Influence oX which will be far reaching. There are two purposes in the holding of this exposition. They are commercial and social, and purposely I put commercial first, because the trade relations be tween our two countries are becoming more important to both of us every day, and In 1912 will be very much more important than they are today, so that the exposition will undoubtedly have tremendous effect. Then, too, there Is that social question of which I have so frequently spoken, viz: the knitting together of the two peoples." The Japanese government is appro priating 10,000,000 yen for the enterprise. OWNERSHIP PROVING A LOAD Japan Finds National Railroads Tax Financial Resources. TOKIO. Feb. 22. One of the condi tions under which the present Saionji Ministry succeeded the late Katsura administration at the close of the great struggle with Russia was that it should carry into effect the policy of railway nationalization formulated during the Katsura regime. The pledge thus given was duly fulfilled, and the undertaking constitutes at the present moment not the least of the many difficult financial and economic problems with which the rulers of Japan are confronted as the result, direct or Indirect, of the war. Opponents of the policy of railway nationalization. Including many promi nent financiers, do not hesitate to ascribe thereto a large share of the responsibility for the persistent economic depression which afflicts the country. Government control has not thus far worked to the betterment of transpor tation. On the contrary, the conges tion of goods at the different stations is described as unprecedented, and only a few weeks ago the head of an Im portant foreign firm wrote to a local paper complaining that it took several weeks to forward its consignments, either by land or water, from Osake to Toklo, a distance of slightly more than 300 miles. In defense, the authorities declare that the terrible Summer floods and storms, which destroyed many miles of track and embankments, dis organized the work of the department of communications and the railway bureau and that In due course all these defects will be remedied. Since the adoption of the principle of the scheme several of the estimates have had to be revised, and the amount in bonds now to be appropriated for this purpose Is believed to be about 500,000,000 yen In round figures. The yen is worth approximately 60 cents. NO PROTEST ON MAXCHVKIA Japan Will Have No Interference From United States. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. It was stated with posttiveness at the State Department today that no official re ports or protests from any source have been received regarding Japanese commercial aggressiveness in Man churia, and from the nature of the sit uation nono is expected. It is asserted that the American Gov ernment has no intention of addressing Japan or any other power on the sub Iect at this time or whe.n th Vinttio. I ship fleet reaches Its destination. In this connection. It is explained that the open-door policy in the Orient, while Initiated by this Government, is rather the announcement of a principle to guide our own course rather than a doctrine to be arbitrarily applied and enforced in the Orient. Wheeler Looks for Trouble. "CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Benjamin Me Wheeler, president of the University of California, looks for a rapid shifting of the world's scene from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. He believes the cruis er of the battleship fleet will serve to open the eyes of the Nation to the im portance the Pacific not only does but will play in the world's affairs. While the Japanese agitation had sub sided on the Coast, Dr. Wheeler yester day said, he looked for much serious trouble with Japan in the future. He be lieves the United States has many hard problems to solve with Japan, but he is certain a war will be averted through the efforts of the "best people of Japan." Choate Hopeful of Diplomacy. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22. "Washing ton Today Abroad and at Home," was the subject of a brilliant oration by Joseph H. Choate, of New York, today, at the University day exercises of the University of Pennsylvania, at the Acad emy of Music. In an incidental reference to the re cent rumors affecting the friendliness of the United States and Japan, Mr. Choate said: "There never has been any cause for apprehension, there exists today no ques tion that diplomacy cannot effectually set tie.' T ED BISHOP Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Satter lee Dies at Washington. PNEUMONIA THE CAUSE Catches Cold on East River in Fog. Prominent as Author Carried Vote of "Protest Against Ar menian Massacres to Czar. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, D. D., for the last 12 years Protestant Episcopal bishop of Washington, died at his res idence here today. He was 65 years of age. Although threatened with the grip. Bishop Satterlee officiated at services last Sunday morning. Shortly afterward his condition be came acute, and a physician was called. During the early part of the week he improved somewhat and it was thought he would speedily recover, but pneu monia developed, and for several days his condition caused concern. He passed away shortly before 8 o'clock this morning. Bishop Satterlee was formerly rector of Calvary Church In New York, was a religious writer of note, and had been elected but de clined to accept the bishopric of Mich igan and the bishop coadjutorship of Ohio. The funeral will probably be at the Pro-Cathedral here next Tuesday. The illness which resulted in the Bishop's death is attributed to an experience in New York Harbor, when a transfer boat on which he was a passenger on his re turn from Providence to Washington, a week ago Thursday night, was detained in the fog on the East River for several hours. The last communion was ad ministered to him shortly before his death. He gave to the .celebrant ' his episcopal blessing and murmured the "Sanctus" as he was dying. Bishop Satterlee was a native of New Yorjc and was related to some of the oldest families of that state, his maternal grandfather being Governor Joseph Yates. The Episcopal Cathedral, in course of construction In the outskirts of this city, will be a monument to his energy. It was he who 12 years ago served as the bearer of a non-political petition to Emperor Nicholas II.. entreating him to use his influence, in Connection with other Christian powers, to put an end to the Armenian massacres. This was signed by the Archbishop of Canterbury and other prelates and rep resented probably 40.000,000 Christians. Mrs. Satterlee, formerly Miss Jane Churchill, of New York, and a daughter, survive the Bishop. TURNS CRIMINALS LOOSE Bingham Condemns Government for Not Deporting Them. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. That New York Is a dumping ground for the criminals of Europe and that the immi gration authorities are to blame for this fact is the opinion of Police Com missioner Bingham, expressed in an in terview. "We have had records of 50 Italian criminals." said Commissioner Bing ham, "which would exclude from thi.i country or, once here, should brlnff about their deportation. Out of these 40, only six have been deported, not withstanding the fact that the police have been ready to furnish the Immi gration department at all times with information to keep out and send out of the country these habitual criminals General Bingham cites as an Illustra tion the case of a confirmed Italian crim inal who was arrested at the lm?tanee of the Government after the police had es tablished his identity, and was supposed to have been deported, but was recently found in New York. tiets $10,500 for Loss of Arm. THE DALLES, Or.. Feb. 23. Dam ages to the extent of $10,500 were awarded to the plaintiff by the jury last evening In the case of Nick Love rich against the O. R. &. N. Railway Company. Loverlch sued for $20,000 damages for the loss of his left arm by being run over by a train at Cas cade Locks July 6, 1907. Loverlch is an Austrian and was not 21 years old at the time of the accident. He was a laborer on the North Bank road. San Francls-oo. Amid impressive patri otic ceremonies in Golden Gate Park a thou sand persons witnessed the unveiling- of the monument erected by Scotchmen to Robert Hums. EIGHT DROWNED IN GALE HURRICANE SWEEPS PARTS OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND. Boats Capsized Grandstand Erect ed for Football Games Blown Down and Many Hurt. LONDON. Feb. 22. The Northwest of England and the North of Ireland were swept suddenly this afternoon by a wind of hurricane force, accompanied by blinding storms of hail, which left death and destruction in its wake. In the Mersey River a schooner was capsized and eight men were drowned. Several small steamers are- reported in distress off Holyhead, while many small craft have been driven ashore. No less than one dozen grandstands In the designated area have been blown down, with resultant injury, at several provincial points, to the people who had gathered to witness local football matches. A train running between Burton Port and Donegal was blown off the rails by the wind while crossing a viaduct and nearly crashed into a bog beneath. The passengers were rescued uninjured. The launching at Belfast of the new 25,0U0-ton steamer Rotterdam, for the New York service of the Holland-American Line, had to be postponed on account of the gale. Reports . received hero show that the damage by the gale was general through out England. Fatalities are reported through the col lapse of buildings in Manchester, Sheer ness, Wiesbach and Leeds. Pan Franoisco. The Young Men's Insti tute celebrated IV lir.th anniversary with a programme. At St. Mary's Cathedra! tlie young men were Joined by a lufge body of the clergy of the diocese. The oration of the day was dcliyjred by Suporior Judge i J. Murasky. - Eye Glasses $1.00 at Mctzgcr's. Powers' Couch Special flll. F0R M0NDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY leims, $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week This Couch has a hard wood frame, claw feet, spring roll edge and is upholstered in plain and figured velours. Only best oil tempered springs used in its construction. AJAX STEEL RANGE &33.00 ' $1 Down, $1 a Week jumumi .jj i m 'I ' i" mill iiti ii hi i i'"J WE ARE CLOSING OUT OFFICE FURNITURE AT LESS THAN COST