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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1910)
V MORNTXG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, A LETTEf PORTLAND TAKES DOUBLE-HEADER Beavers' Hold on Pennant Gripped Harder When An gels Lose Two.- ALL HANDS MAN THE PUMPS! DENVER OCTOBER 31, 1010. ; FROM KRUGER REAL SLUGGER first Game Goes to Victor by Score of 1 4 to 3, but Second Was Mow Like Baseball, Which Ended in Shutout to Voa Angeles. MCinC COAST LE-VCTE. TNUriv! Result. PortUnl ll-S. Anl 4-0. Oakland 1-0. Vernon 1-1. Can FrmncUeo 4. Eacrazn.nto ft. StudlDf at tha rlnba. n cixbs. III 1 S4 4'1 Oak 14 2A Ml . 4 .514 . .43" .39 F...itT Hi ' ai - Varaon lis M 1st SI In 7 ia 1 1! 0 '291 I ?9! nr m o i V lll is! 131 t.t T 1"3 1W tl 175 As Jvdc Grahaaa See It. T"OTfIn4 113 M -5T73 Oakland H -13 IT UOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. JO. (Spe cial.) The Beavers further cinched their hold on the pennant today by defeating the Angela twice. 1 to . In morn ing gam and 1 to In the ten Innings in the afternoon. The afternoon battle waa a rood one throughout with clever pitching and clean fielding that brought the fans to their fret on numerous occasions and the applause was about evenly divided be tween' the two teams. Krucjrr Wins Game. Tuaer had a shade the better of Krapp, but the Utter's support was far super ior to that given the local pitcher. Krue ger finally won the game In the tenth with a double past third base that scored Ort. wno had reached second on grounders that were Juggled by Howard and liallinan. The morning gam was one loud, re sounding scream; snd the few fana who got out to see the game did their share of the screaming. Castleton started In to pitch for the locals and of the elcht men to fsc htm. Casey was the only one that did not get away with a run. He gave two passes and three singles and a double were mad off him. In addition to this be mad an error and a wild pitch. A double steal also helped the Beavers. Finally, when every man In the grand stand and on the bleachers wss yelling "get the hook." Caatleton was yanked bark tn the bench and Thorsen waa tried out. but th first Inning was not yet over. Garrett hit the first ball for a doable. Then In turn. Olson and Casey lined out ingles and Krueger cam In for a dou ble. Ten Runs Scored. Ten runs had been scored before the third man was put out. After that the (am was fairly Interesting. The score: Manias- Cnw. LOS ANGELES. AH R H TO A E r. cf a i o Jornart. rf 1 o V 1 O v H..rd. 3b 4 0 10 3 0 mith. lb O 0 li 1 0 Xrnnadr. If 4 O 1 3 0 H.ainan. SO 4 1114 1 lilniu. m 4 1 3 1 O 0 Wai-ire. e 1:111 trnWT. c 1 O O O O 0 ruiiflon, p. ......... o o o o o 0 HtWKa, p 4 0 1 1 O Totals 31 3 8 3T IT I PORTLAND. A B It H PO A' E r:mn. m 4 4 o l o v. :d i 3 ft 0 Krur. If . 2 4 3 O J-.yaa. rf ... 3 1 O 3 O O MaHU, 3b S 1 0 3 0 Jiappa. lb 3-1 0 13 1 0 Ort. rf 4 1 J 0 O 0 Murray e.... 4 1 O a O barratt. P 4 I 1 1 g 0 Totals 41 14 17 3T 13 i SCORE BT INMN'iS. Los AnIe 0 O 1 A 1 0 1 0 0 3 H.t. 0 0 : 0 3 0 2 3 0 a fort .and lO O 1 O 3 o O O 14 Hit S 1 1 4 1 1 u 11? SUMMARY. Hita Ctr t'aatlrtoa 4 and T runs In 1-3 Inninc- Tb(-bu hit. ebaahao. Two. feaaa blt.-Oarr.tt. Krur i2. Waring. 4aay. ort. iMiinu Sacrifice blt Kappa. Ort. t'ay, ornl.rfr. Inctnc. pitched tiy .aarltti 1-3. Thoraan. a 3-3. iiaara on balls .fr Thorava 3. off t'.stl.ton 3. off Garrett 3 struck out Hr Caatl.too 1. br tiarratt 3. Ulld pitrhca Caatlaton L Tfioraan 3. Hit tT plt-had ball Kappa, t-r Tborarn. Tlma rf inn 1 hour. o miaul.. L niplraa Irmia a-4 alcoraavy. Artpraaa Gaaae. LOi ANOELES. AB R H TO A E T-a . cf. 4 o I 3 0 1 )rnr4. rf . 4 t 0 1 o X-aard. 2b 4 O 3 3 ft 1 f-raltn. lb............ 4 0 O 13 3 Kna4y. If.......... 3 O- O O lIl.iiDu. b. ........ 4 O 1 3 3 3 J-annaa. as 4 o 3 1 t S ivrariilorff. .... 3 0 0 6 0 To-r. p 4 O I 3 4 C X-llton 1 0 U V w Totals 33 0 T SO IT i I ! .ua batted far Orandorff In tenth In suaav PORTLAND. , AB R H PO A E OI.itl. as 3 W 1 ft S 1 aarr. 2b 4 0 O 0 4 O Knirr. If ft O 3 1 V K)n. rf .......3 0 O O O u flrrhan. 3b. ......... I O 0 o o IKtn, c... 4 V O ft 3 I Kappa, -lb 3 0 1 ) 1 o frt. rf 4 1100 .rapp. p 4 4 Totals ST I 30 IT 3 SCORE BT l.VNINoa Loa Angalss 0000000 00 llita I t t 1 1 DDI 1 u T Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 hui l Tioiooo l- a SUMMARY. Three-hase hlta Howard. Two-baa hits krur( S rifle bits Shaahan. Pasa ea bai.s Off Tosar 3. off Krappa 1. Struck out br Tosiar 4. by K rap pa 4. Double plays Caaay to Ujoa to Kappa Tlma of Gam 1 hour. 43 mlnuiaa. L'mplra atcGraavy and lraiia. j OAKLAXD FAILED TO GET BOTH Wolverton Ablo to Land bnt One -l w Game In Doable-Header. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. Oakland fought bard to creep op another notch in the peroentaare column today, bnt the best that Captain Wolverton got was a division of tn spoils. The morn- BAX FRAXCISCO CHROXICLB CAJtTOOISTS IDEA OF COMMITTERS' PLIGHT. and the afternoon gam waa placed to Oakland's credit. 3 to 1. Brackenridge and ennsuan pucneu hard-to-hit ball In the morning game, the Southern twlrler allowing only . A wit. -n rt tiiM In tha fist Inning. while the Oaklander was found for but two more. In the sixth Inning Brasb ear scored, but not without protest on the part of Wolverton's men, who de clared that the second baseman had been tagged out while trying: to steal second. In th second game each scored on j . w i..t n.. In Ka third and One In th seventh was aded by Oakland. Scores: Morning game R 11. E.I K- . r.n.n. l 4 ! Oakland ...0 3 1 P Batteries Brackenrldg and Brown Christian and Thomas. Afternoon game K. H. E.I R.H. E. .ICS Wl'.lett Oakland ...1 li 1 Vernon .. Batteries Lively and Mltze and Brown. YOrXfi BUSILEJl BEATS PAPE Brigham fielder Pitches Opponent to Standstill by 4 to S Score. SACRAMENTO. OcL JO. Brlgham Fielder, th Seal bustier, pitched Larry Pape to a standstill In a 14-lnnlng bat tle today. San Francisco wining. 4 to J. Th gam was filled with spectacular plays. Boardraan and Tennant making; unasalated doubles, while the fielding was marvelous In spit of a high wind. Sacramento tied the scor In th eighth Inning on errors by Tennant and Mohlrr. coupled with La Longe's double and Pape's single. In the 14th. Shaw beat out a bunt and went to third on a single by AIcArdl. Melcholr drove a fly to Pery In left, who, by a quick re turn to the plate, kept 6hw on third. Ilelster pegged to th prat and th ball took a badbound when La Lnnge endeavored to scoop th globule. Shaw racing horn with th winning: run. Fcor: R. H. E.I R. H. E. San Fran. .4 7 2;Sacramento 3 4 Batteries Fielder and Berry: Pap and LaLonge. Umpires Van Haltren and Finney. uErryIfterIlW ffi ANGELS MANAGER STRENGTH ENING TEAM FOR 1911. Pltchlnc Staff to Remain Same, but Fielders Will Be Shaken Up. New Catcher Wanted. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. iA Spe clal.) Henry Berry, manager of the Angels; returned from th East today and said h would haw a pennant win ning combination In 1S1L "While both he and Captain Dillon ar chary about giv ing out Information until aereral deals now pending with Eastern magnates have been completed, they have given out enough to male sure that radical changes will be made In the team. Barry has been In communication with big league managors and announces that several new lnflelders and outfielders will grace the Angels' rosier when th Spring training season rolls around. He eys he expects to socur an lnfielder a little) above class A from Frank Chance. The pitching staff of th season will be rsvntlaily the mm next year. Delhi; Castleton. Crlger." Toser and Thorsen will do the bulk of th work, with young Klein to help them on occasions. This youngster Is expected to develop and Dillon thinks enough of him to carry him along until he Is rip. Walter Nsgl will be sold or traded to some big leagu club. The catching department win b handled by Smith. Waring and a new man for whom th club Is dickering. Orendorff will retire from th diamond. Dillon promises to be In shape to re sum his old stand at the Initial sta tion and Howard and Delmas will be back In th infield. Metxger from th Waterbury. Conn.. Leagu Club, will bav a chanc on third. Daley and Ber nard will b fixtures In th outfield again. Kennedy Is showing up well in th left garden and with a littles more experience is expected to be a star. With these men and those for whom ar rangements ar being carried on. Berry declarea that th local fana will hav a team next season of whlcsr they may b PENNANT IN GRASP1, Portland Has Small Chance to Lose Flag Now. LAST WEEK OF SEASON ON Fight of Oakland With San Fran cisco Will Bo Watched as Clo-e-ly a Portland's Contest With Vernon Villagers. BT W. J. PKTRATX. Oakland's only chanc to win th Te nant Is to defeat 8an Francisco seven straight games during the coming series, commencing Tuesday snd. while they are doing this almost Imposslbl thing, Port land must loss four out of th series of seven with th Vernon club. This is the final week of th season and with such a handicap th Oaks, d splt Judge Graham's decision, are up against a seemingly Imposslbl chance. Th Boavers' double victory against Los Angeles yesterday practically cinches th argument for them, and the fana of Portland believe that only an unprece dented catastrophe will take th pennant from this city. How Standing Mar Be. Figuring Portland to win but three out of seven this week, and Oakland captures six out of the same number against San Francisco, th standing at th end of th sesson next Sunday night wlU be as follows: Won. Lost. P. C. Portland v '"21 Oakland !- vt "10s With such a good lead and the possi bility that the Beavers will win the series against Vernon instead of losing it by the margin named. It would be a sever shock to th fans If th final wek resulted according to the abov figures. However, allowing for every possibility, Oakland's only chanc to capture th honors would b to win seven straight from th Seals while Portland drops four to Vernon during th series. In this event, the standings would b as fol lows: TVon. Lost. p. r. Oakland J?? -'IS? Portland l 84 Figuring Portland to win th series with Vernon by a margin of four to three, and Oakland to tak all of th games from San Francisco, th standings next Sunday night will read as follows: Won. Lost. P. C Portland QsAland 128 93 & Chance to Win and Lose Seen. There are numerous angles from m-hlch to figure th possible end of the Pa clflo Coast Leagu race, but th figures cited abov, giving Oakland th best of th figuring, seem to Indicate beyond any question that Portland has clinched the flag. Th only posslbl chanc to los will be a thorough defeat of th Beavers at the hands of Vernon, and, as Portland has held that club to nearly an even break thus far this season, it does not seem likely that th boys will falter at this stage of the gam. Walter McCredle used Jess Garrett against Los Angeles yesterday morning, and thereby saved his champion south paw vean Gregg, to pitch the opening gam against Vernon In the series which commences tomorrow. Gregg. If he Is In good form, ought to have no trouble In taking th first gam from th Hooligans and especially since Brackenrldg. the "Jinks" of th Portland club In th games with Vernon hitherto, worked yesterday and will not be likely to open th series. From the closeness of. the rac and th nosslbls Chanc or aeieai, can do nsaa- r . . . i will Ka An th. ij en that th xana wui d on inn anxious seat all week, or at least until i v.,,, fllnrhari matters bv me uwwi, ...... . - winning four games, or Ban Francisco does th unexpected and captures the first two from the Oaks, which will vir tually put that club out of th running. JV era U IlOt ur tu Mnnnm auu- T cap." th flag would have been cinched during the recent series with San Fran cisco. FLAG CONCEDED TO BEAVERS San Francisco Scribe Sees How Portland Will Take Pennant. . BY HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30. (Special.) With the Oaks playing th Seals In San Francisco and the Portland club nitta anlnut Vernon In Los Angeles fXZ baseball Tuesday. Oakland still has a chance, -of course, to win th pennant, but Jt is nothing- mor than an out side chanc and It Is practically con ceded that th Oregonlans will ba the victors. Had Oakland been able to continue its early week record of straight vic tories against Vernon Instead of split ting even In today's games and had the Los .Angeles club Inflicted a double defeat on Portland, instead of allow ing th Beavers to walk away with a double victory, th two ' clubs would have come to th closing: week on practically even terms. Even then, th Beavers would have to be conceded a slight advantage in playing Vernon as against Oakland playing the Seals, but a lead of IS points or three games, as near as it can ba figured, ought to b enough with the Beavers still going; as they are. As th teams stand today, Portland would cinch the pennant by winning four games from Vernon, even allow ing that Oakland would win the entire series from tha San Francisco club. If Oakland loses one game, tha Beavers would hav to win but three to Be In first place when the race Is flnajly brought to a finish, and so It might be doped out Indefinitely. The record shows that during the en tire season Portland has won eighteen games from Vernon, whil Vernon In return has won nineteen from Port land. Out of the 43 games played be tween San Francisco and Oakland, the Seals have won 21. That means, If it means anything;, that th two clubs ar In each In stance fairly well matched and that on th week's play they ought to break approximately even. If anything like that happens, the lead of the Portland team will not be threatened in the least The fighting spirit of the Oaks, that has been instilled in them largely by Captain Harry Wolverton, and the con fidence that has come through winning six of the seven games from Vernon in the series Junt concluded, will not let them say quit. They are still hoping, are those Oakland players, and their supporters as well, that the break will come which will give them the honors. There Is nothing impossible In base ball, declare these Commuters, and they are going to keep on trying until there is not a chance left to them. KETCHEIj 3IONUMENT PLANNED a Swlrty Formed to Honor Memory of Murdered Pugilist. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Oct. 80. (Spe cial.) The cltirens of this city and of Belmont, the homo of' the lata Stanley Ketchel, who held title of the middle weight champion of the world, met to day to discuss pleuis for erection of a monument here in memory of Ketchel. An organization was formed named the Stanley Ketchel Memorial Society and Howard K. Pierce was elected temporary chairman. Subscriptions were taken and 1300 was raised. It is expected that the fund will be contributed to by the ISO inhabitants of Belmont. A -vaudeville benefit will be held here next week, plans being already made for the acquisition of a theater. Performers have already been asked -to volunteer. The matter of the Ketchel memorial will be brought before the. City Legislature, which it is" already known is favorable to th project FANDOM AT RANDOM LOOKS all to th good for that pen nant now, for Harry Wolverton's fa vored Oakland hunch of "protesters" will have to travel some to displace Portland front th top of th heap in i rgruaau iron iuo wit vl mm, th few games remaining of play. I a a r1m nl. -RAitr fha fiaal catcher. Is said to be dissatisfied with tn reigns or uan- j ny Long, and would hi himself away from the Seal team. It is not altogether I unlikely uaA Clauds himself la " yexvl - Here is a letter from a man where mining is carried on on a is not found the lool who aouDts xne wisaom ox uivratmg m , a r " " rrV- ; Colorado have turned out more millionaires than ALL the grainfields of .orth America. 1 his is proven by Government statistics. . . , . After visiting the Swastika mine in the State of Idaho-THIS mine we are advertising here in Portland Mr. Kelly writes : ! DENVER, Colo., Oct. 28, 1919. Mr J B. PurcelL 220 Drexel Building. Portland. Ore con Dear Sir: After I left you at Sandpoint, Idaho, on' 5ctober S. I went across the lake to Lakeview and pu t up at the Swastika Hotel. As It rained all next day J re mained Indoors, but en the 7th went out to the mine with Mr. Ross, your superintendent, and a gentleman, whose name I have forgotten, who came with rne from Sandpoint. I must say I never say a better-looking ore body in all my life, and I have been in a great many mines since 1849. when I went to California In quest of gold. And I can furthV assure you that. In my opinion, the Swastika has the BEST visible show, and gives tha best promise of The foregoing letter from Mr. Kelly came absolutely unsolicited. It is appreciated, however, because written by one who has had years of mining experience, and DOES know what he is talking about. The gentleman owns a generous block of Swastika stock, and, as seen, will likely take more. Were it not that we do not desire We Are Selling Shares at 10 Cents Each On Installments f Mr TCftllv naid in full for his when ho secured them, dui not everv f".""1 " "T "" thcrtZJimthrtwe rive persons of modest means an opportunity to get a foothold in-the property wdVt?? shares will have wide distribution and, to quite an extent, come into the hands of those who really will appreciate the 200 Per Cent We Are Confident This Mine Will Pay ourselves we had a mine, and a GOOD one, too- It and ready for tn muu lor in purum selling this stock, therefore the danger of loss to our peo ple i practically eliminated. The chance, almost entirely. In mining Investments ends with the actual blocking out of ore, because how can there be a fallur when the money We besides our drifts and upraises, and view, if concentrated and smelted, to holders FIFTY times tne cost 01 mo pii"" not a guess, but Ta MATHEMATICAL CERTAINTY, .care fully figured out by a gentleman versed in ores and mln- If a Man Saved $5.00 Per Day for 20 Years, . ...... - . . j t.111, his Taft without his tOil. Wit not counting Sundays, h would have- $31,300. If he had S800 worth of stock in the Swastika mine working for him 20 vears. at 200 per cent per annum, he would have 32,ooo laid by. and this without th slightest effort or responsi Ours We are into the precious rock 1200 feet up the side of the mountain, where we have cross-cut a 9-foot vein ot ore ranging in value from $15.99 to $202. Six hundred feet below we have found the same deposit. Near the bas'e, yet another" 600 feet below the middle tunnel . we - are into It asain with ore running $20. $40. $55. $150, $1(8, in I28S t31B. 1340 and $387 to the ton. We need only iV. ..'A t'snlfnn mill to enable us VL " '.V,. I, a oanltallzatlon per muuiii ,k.. a.h,lf per annum on tne enure rapiuuiuvu w have no expectation inat oiw-n "',,V " V .JT ri If only one-half, th mill and this quaUty of or would Our Lime Kilns Will Pay at Least 25 Per Cent ... - . . ... . l Km tha 11mA lprisrA. town Bite a . . ,. i, .v. - We have a teatre 01 nnm .t"": " " i; if. There Is one big lime works already at Bayview. five miles from u" and another at Hope. They tell us these pay 50 per cent on their stock, but let us cut that down to 25 per cent In our case. This money will come to our stock holders as a pure gift, because the mine will pay so hand somely on aft cash put Into it, and the stock covers not The Swastika Tt aonlre no other industry or bolster it up. It will need no aid from any source, uur most conservative estimate of 200 per cent per annum on all the money which will b Invested in the property ORDER BLANK Swastika Mining & Development Co. 220 Drexel RnlldlnK, Portland, Orag-onl Gentlemen Inclosed please find...... dollars, first payment for ... shares Swastika Mining & Development Co.'s stock, balance to be paid by me in installments of $ ; per month until the full amount of . has been paid, but In case of my Inability to make RUch monthly payments, as required by your terms. It s hereby agreed that I may discontinue payments on this order and that you will issue to me a certificate of stock for. all shares paid for at the price of 10 cents per- share, and that I shall forfeit no moneys paid your corporation In consequence of . my cancellation of this order. Na me Address - - The Swastika K0 n,e, Bnlldins, Sou Corn.r Y B. FUB.CELI Pre., C. much responsible for th unpleasantness on th San Francisco team. a In the morning game yesterday Port land slammed two Los Angeles pitchers all over the lot and won out quite easily. In the afternoon gome things went along nicely for Eugene Krapp. and ho once mor whitewashed th Angel band. ... San Francisco managed to retain third place by beating th Senators yesterday, though, if Vernon had played winning Instead of losing ball against the Oaks, th position would b anything but as sured the Seals. a . The San Francisco club will b anxious to keep third place, and will therefore play hard against the Oaks, and for that reason we may also expect something like a different report coming from San Francisco commencing tpmorrow. ... Th tickets being sold for th big ben efit game to be tendered the victorious Beavers next week, are selling rapidly and several fans hav telephoned re questing seats sent them, and their re quests will be heeded at an early date. iTOu TTnnllpnnn flnAllv man- , n r Ir . a vamA 1mm tha Oaltff. find tlUa was cua snUEi u u una uca- . T-TTtTrt " . T T wno jjmjwss a mine wueu uc &ce scale about as large as anywhere in Not Asked to Write Is a Developed Property ... M I A i-se-Aaa tMtlaa . . . - Have 868 Feet of Tunnels ore enough in plain pay back to stock Is a Gold and Silver itnn na to ray 150 per cent of this mln TnlnA and at It will U. -"r in 1 n f fl fontii rv. Gold and Silver Mine Is a Bonanza side business to . . . . , Mining & Development Co. - -".'5 "'Ce Jr ffl ing of Brackenridge, who succeeded in blanking the would-be champions, fa vored of Judge Graham. Couple Arrested on Scow. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. . Special.) Nathan Lash and "Mrs.. Nora Carl, a Portland woman, were arrested last night on a scow near Mill Creek, five miles east of this city. 1 no woman saia she left her husband several months ago . i i i v.. j ..m DOCllUBB 11 n auuoou mdi auu oaiu uih FOOTBALL Washington State Agricultural College vs. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Tuesday. November 1, 24th and Vaughn Streets ADMISSION 50c, INCLUDING GRANDSTAND' 11. TT?m Vi ftm r la in C ri AT"fl it. - . this country. It is a state wherein becoming a great and productive mine of any I ever hav seen in all my experience In the mining business. I have been quite ill since my return home,, or would have written you before, but. If not too late, I wish to In form you I will now try to arrange to get more bwastlka stock, as, after thoroughly examining the property, I am satisfied that all you need is th machinery you are to Install to put it in position to make plenty of money for Its stockholders. With proper management, which I am ure it has, there is not the slightest doubt in my mind that your property will become a real bonanza. 7 " Yours truly, H. B. KELLY, 2251 Welton Street, Denver, Colorado). to trespass npon the time of the old gentleman, we would ask our readers to communicate with him, and from his own hand find out his opinion of the Swastika. We would willingly abide by the reply he would make. He knows, and WE know, that it is one of the most prom ising properties in all that great mining region. Is in signiT unce tnis is is ii- - - question of machinery to treat or concentrate the ore this and wise, frugal management and it is not In th least probable that th mln will prove a failure. . . . . i - I I m thin a lmr. w nave iuu -1 .;' . gem. but this development is on only TWO of them. In time the other eight will, we are sure, prove themselves a rich as any that we own. bility on his part-without his toil without nis care, without perplexities, and whether It rained or shined, and without cessation in sickness or misfortune. Mine nt. and this Is the most likely. It we should double the capacity of the mill, which our stock holders will doubtless order us to do. within the next few vears, after they have had all their money returned in dividends, this same brand of ore would give us 600 per cent per annum, on half .our capitalization, and we are Impressed with the belief' we never shall sell more than that But the conservative estimate we have been making of 200 per cent per annum will pay $2 each year for every one dollar a stockholder invests in Swastika shares. only the mine, but the lime ledge, town site and hotel. We, look for the hotel to pay another 26 per cent, so that all told, our people need not be surprised If. one the enter prise is at its best, with all macninery running, moj regu larly tet 500 to 600 per cent upon their money. Without the lime, however, without the town site, without th hotel or without the water powers. . i. , n . , v . ,nn mmlnv tnmlltnr. OUKOt XO De BOOH ouuusii i V.. " " -r-m C , and what comes above that will be as velvet. Wo shall expect there will be a plenitude of the latter. We Believe the Swastika Will Pay as Richly as the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Because Our Mine Is Not Principally Owned in Wall Street. We are Portland people. We- are horn bodies. We ar DECENT. We respect the rights of others. W ar not swine. We do not want to "hog It all." 'We ar not "pro fessional" miners. We are REAIi miners. Shares 10c Each, and Forever Non-assessable she haa been employed by Lash as a housekeeper. Violets Gathered at Ensnm. HUSUM, Wash., Oct. SO (SpecialJ ' Violets and wild strawberries gathered October 25 is the record for this river valley. Mrs. E. D. Osborne secured these rare specimens while out hunting j musnrooms, uwu udv-cu, abounds In great profusion in this t .(..(... .,..( n. t i TTall monthi. mushrooms. another delicacy that uu... ..... Ins encounter want to Vernon, 1 to 0, inrouo. - . -XA