THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ) PORTLAND, . FRIDAY .. EVENING, 'JULY li, 1D07.
13
'."VS. IVU
Other Classified Ad
vcrtlsementsWill be
found on pp. .18-19.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles H. lAtourelle, Latourelle
Falls, Or.. I7i Zule A. Bell. tl. '
C A. Johnson, Ul First; st, lit
Vabb T a IDalU . r
Edward. J. Gunning, Palestine, Tex
; Jessie Parker, ... j. .
t. Virgil Venable, Seattle,, Wash., .
uric! F. Henderson, if.
TRANSPORTATION, . . ; t
t iiTrVr
asKa 1907
EXCURSIONS
,. - 3 TRIPS
U. M. JTpolca&e. dtolT Mi
Mow, July is.
ion ioun
S. ft. Senate ......JTuIy IT, Aug. f
, B. X. HiiTI 7SOVTJL
" 1
Skagwey, Ktta. fum'til way porta.
ROSE FESTIVAL IS TO BE
YEARLY EVENT HEREAFTER
Association Has Been Incorporated, and Election of Of
ficers Will Be Held Tonight E. W. Howe Probably
A Will Be Chosen as Its President.
Sailing S p. m.
X. B. t. Co.f jtumboidt. . . . . . Julr It. M I
ilr a .,-1.1 J.' Oltr of Seattle. . . . . JalT M
4th and Waih-1 City, vie Sitka...
ay rsAsroxsoo xotmu
Wedding Card.
vvanington mag.
Inatan ate.
, Tonseth k Co., dorlaU, tor flowers o
all kind. ill sth at
""clarkS Broa.'.' Floriste Fine flowers
anq norai qesigns- urn
Full dress suits for rant, all slies.
Unique Tailoring Co., 0 Star k at
v BIRTHS
ailing t a. m. rsoss eattta.
Election of officer of the Port
land Rose Festival association will
be held tonight and active plans for
the fiesta next year will be discussed
It is generally conceded that E. W.
rmum , ., ....1T r .V.- .V.. .-.:.:-...
. SI. nim.Mll. Jnl v a4 ivu wc, nuv mtvu i"W VM"""" v
ftoaoma fair i& 88 oresident of the association which
City Cffloe, B4J Washington St.
JAME80N-r-JlT I, to Mr. and, Mra.
Miles D. Jameson, 1 a.' 16th at, a
arm -.
JBOTLES July 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Hev--nr
Bovlea. 414 Columbia street, a
OB. . ,
(man McCauley Lew ton,, 711 E. Salmon
ft. a aon.
DB STEFANO July 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
-Q. n. Btefano. 874 th at. a daughter.
bm. July 6, to Mr. ana jura. KODen
naclt. 1 Jliamyiton aye., a aon.
PEATHS. v
HAWLET July 9,- Mrs. Elisabeth Jane
Hawley, aged S9 yeara, I months and
If oaye, if k. Bixtn at. ungnt a aieeaae.
'ALECK July 9. 0. Aleck, aged 10
years, Afghan, at Good Samaritan
hospital; hemorrhage, due to shock from
falling bucket,
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED AT-ONCE. A SHOE SALES-
nuAi
Jamestown Exposition
had charge of the recent successful
rose carnival, will be elected pres
ident of the newly incorporated or
ganization. . The other officers will
in all probability be chosen to a cer
tain extent from among those who
were prominent in the management
or me past snow.
The meeting tonight will mark the
close of the pioneer associatton which
conceived and promoted the firt rose
show and fiesta. The accounts will
be audited and the final period will
be put upon the existence of the old
- a " - TM . 'a.:
Chicago nd return. . 171.10. organization. me new asiociauon,
St Louis and return. IJ7.B0. which has been incorporated with a
St PauL Minneapolis, Duluth. Supe- capital stock of $10,000. will imme
rior. Winnipeg and Fort Arthur and re- diately take the place of the old or-
-turn, fso. ganization.
5 TRAINS DAILY S !t is now tentatively understood
For tickets, slaeplng ear reservations association will follow out
LOW RATES
AUaTTtJT g,
9, 10 1 nraian
10, is.
ii,
man of exnerinc and ability; mutn--j AAiitional Information, rail on or I a nlan for ths nxt fit whirh hit
Ai 8t6fik ' saLSsmAM WAKtiD
' such a on will do wen to can up
Main 6490.
HELP WANTED- FEMALE
WANTED MIDDLE-AOED WOMAN
for light houaework and aaalat In oare
or DaDjr. wast os.
WANTKb airL flENEfeAL
housework; new houie; washing sent
out. 74 Multnomah at, cor. 19th, B or
I car. -
COUNTRY
h6-
291
TWO WAITRESSES
tel; chamberraalde, city: help o
kinds. National Office, room 9,
Aldsr, upstalra.
SALESLADT WANTED.
We want a bright lady who has a
food clr
Ivldend
address H. DICKSON, C. P. A T. A.
xsa txzxo st, rOKTiAjrs, om.
Telephones: Main 680. Horn A-1181
Ho! For Astoria
O OH
FastSteamerTelegraph
as its subject the "Spirit of the Gold
en West." The scheme of the cele
bration will show the evolution of
the Rose City from the wilderness to
the present time , and in tfce main
pageant will be shown this growth
irom the ox-teams of the daynof '4'
to the grand consummation of Ti
land's development of the present.
ine incorporators of the Portland
Hose Festival are H. L. Plttock, B. W,
iiowe, tu. f. Cannon, J. F. Carroll,
ueorge L. Hutchln, J. 8. McCord, E. B.
McFarland. W. Wyne Johnson. C. N.
Blaok, C. A. Whlteraore and" E. M. Bran
nlok. The duration of the corporation
Is to be perpetual. The articles of in
corporation, filed In the office of the
county clerk this morning, describe
their objects aa follows:
"The purposes for which this eorpora-
" urniea are ror me usea ana
purposes hereinafter set forth, and not
for profit:
"1. For the Durnoae nf rivlnr an an.
nraI ro,e ,bow nd festival In the city
of Portland, Oregon,
". To give exhibitions of roses, to
nave rioral Daradea. and faatlvala anil
carnivals of all kinds.
. To hold races, atbletlo and
aguatlc sporta, games and amusements
of all kinda In connection with aM riu
show and carnival.
"4. To advertise the resources' of
Oregon by attracting tourists from all
parts of the United Statea.
"5. To solicit and receive contribu
tions for the purpose of holding the
nnual rose shows, exhibitions and
games.
The capital stock of the corporation
la fixed at 110.000. there helns 1.000
shares of the par value of $10 each.
H. L. Plttock, E. VV. Rowe, E. F.
Cannon, J. F. Carroll end O. L. Hutchln,
or any of them, are aonolnted to ooen
stock books and receive subscriptions.
circle of aoqualntancea to handle
l-m
merit This ' is a good thing for the
paying stocks of unexcelled
Dally (except Thursdays). Leaves Aldei
street dock 7 a, m.
noma max sea.
lht oarty. Address A4U.- Journal.
WANTED OIRL8 AND YOUNG LA
dies for office- work, folding letters
and addresslna bv hand, and on type
writer. State whether you can use the
typewriter rapidly or not. Olve tele
phone number In reply. Address B-414.
Journal.
WANTED EXPERIENCED OIRL FOR
' general housework;- good wages; no
rhlidren. S21 W. Park, or Main 306.
COMPOTETST COOK WILLING TO OO
to Oearhart Park, Clatsop iseacn.
Call at 746 E, Burnslde St., or phone E.
mm.
COMPEferW GrttL FOR ' GENERAL
housework. 283 N. J4th st Phone
Main 2717.
FOR RENT FLATS
MODERN B-ROOM FLAT, .WINDOW
ahades, woodllft, ate, 4 iioaney
ave., cor. Tillamook. East 4868.
' t FOB BEN1 HOtJSEft
-ROOM HO0SE FOR RENT WITH
, outbuildings, with one acre of land,
tens block from carllne; graded school
nearby. Call at ttlH 2d st; landlady.
BUSINESS 4JHANCE8.
FOR SALE GOOD PAYING BUSI
ness: will entertain exchange for
house and lot or acreage, and pay cash
difference. Main A-B417.
HDD PURCHASE
ACT A FAILURE
Purchase Appropriations
Pitifully Small, to
the Needs.
FINANCING STUPID AS
IT IS BURDENSOME
and other drag habits are positively eured by
elam iuna. cor nypoaermic or internal use.
Bample sent to any drug habltne by tynn
man. Regular prlee $2.00 per bottle
at yonr druggist or ny mall in plain wrapper.
DMta Cbesnleal Co.. St. Loola. Mo,
Tat sale s Blridmara Srna Co.. Ul Toiri
u. t-omaaa, wieaea. ,
BULGARIA WANTS
WAR Will SERVIA
New Horde of Landlords Worse Than
the Old Will Develop Eventually
Fanners Have No Hope In a Lean
Year and Would Lose All.
w making thh roumm w Confusion Caused by Fac-
fnrt in rAil on us for business I v
chances and investments before pur
chaalno-. Western Realty Co.. slO Buch
auian bldg. We may have What you are
looking for. Phones Main 8897, A-3417.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
tion Fight Disorgan
izes the Nation.
BARGAIN M7 BUYS I ACRES U
mile from car line, near city. - Call
Forbes Engraving Co... 1st and Ankeny.
' V67J "Wan mi.
Leaving city and will close out my
lots and acreage In Portland at a sac
rifice. Come quick. . 810- Dekum bldg
83,000 9-ROOM. HOUSE, QN, E. 8TH
si. ; naruwouo iifusn, tuiicroio
(Annul Iptelal Servlee.)
London, July 8. During the last three
months Servia has been oooupled with
a fierce political struggle between the
two wings of the great Radical party
the Old Radicals, forming the govern
ment, and the Young Radicals, forming
the opposition. This conflict has weak
ened the International position of Servia
by disorganising the Servian forces and
by Increasing and deepening the moral
and political confusion of the country.
By preventing parliament from voting
(Jeeraal Special Strrtee.)
Dublin, July 11. The total inadequacy
of the present land purchase aot which
has been anoted by British statesmen
an example of what England was
willing to do for Ireland, was complete
ly exposed by Indisputable figures at a
recent meeting In Dublin of the general
counoil of Irish county councils, which
Is today the only truly repreaentatlvo
nublio body In Ireland, In a national
sense.
The total amount of applications to
the government for advances to finance
the sale of estates by landlords to ten
ants under the aot has been 1263,761,745
up to May II, last The total amount or
money which has been appropriatea, or
otherwise made available, has been oniy
ti7.T07.0S2. and the total amount ac
tually paid has been $18,107,676. That Is
to say the government has compiled
with only a little more than six per
cent of the reauests by tenants and
landlords to rearrange the ownersnip
of the land unaer me aci.
Snttrely a landlord's Aot.
It was pointed out at tne gennu
counoil meeting also mat tne u
far as It had been In operation, has. been
worked entirely in the? landlord s favor.
Instead of paying them for the land in
land atock. a government security as
would naturally have been expected, the
government is paying iu rs'
In cash, borrowed on the credit of the
Ik. Kiirfva h 10nT .Via n.n.ilH.a aim.
oeeded In naralvxlng' the nubile services Irish taxpayers at runous -rates or ln-
ment. gas. hot-water: easy terms. Call and forced the government to resign. wrest ""Z. U ihoVn by
tw -v. , Axmr xa DeniotaDie. i r. iri.h UTmv.r i bor-
Independently of the fact that Servia rowing the money at 8 per cent, a high
between 10 and 4 at 25
Rooms 85 td 26
E. 3d st. I
FO. 84L1WARMS.
has no modern artillery, the condition of rate in this country for government se
tne (Servian army is simpiy aepioraote ourities, ana is auvoTO"
e
is considered
account.
ties, and is advancing it to the ten
from a moral point of view. King Peter ant farmer to buy hie farm at i pei
ita iute snhnoTT has placed the murderers of his prede- cent It Is. also sUtedtnat wn.n
amndef fence ; ood six-room house f tor in the more i mportant .mmanqs "r'," nto
20xW good 'batn 44xl0f wagon shed.- lLAh :"n5'' V?b?. ln fm nd .t,PJiff-p.t5f .n
rv and wmd snea. uooa orcnara -...v..., v.
average
68Vi per cent more rer nis iana man w
irauoi j cuu .u. uvvm- .ui.i. iT.. tu . - i-
ul .mull fruit: 200 acres in enltlva- wuu un we ""'"''
lAn- fi aires in alfalfa- soil black Sooner king ought not to ds .rstaineo wouiq no worrn. rBtRuii.i.B ". "." " i
heavy 'loam ; In cultlvSed land unde? in the army. Ae inconsiderate acUon capitalization pi his rent, under p. .sent
dltnh: nlentv or water: rree water rlgnt:! v.u-u y;
. . , i. . , I mmnmtnmm In tl. . Tnrnaia
rlvate aitcn. u nis iana naa never .B
Colonel Mashln,
ktled to nroduee heavy 'crops of raln the organiser -of the conspiracy against
and alfalfa hay.
r: pie
range aojolnln
pine timber;
It la situated near the
Slaty of Wood and outside
xnis is an excellent
farm; a rare bargain at 810,000, with
only $2,600 cash, balance on terms to
suit at 8 per cent. Crook County Real
Estate Co.. Priricytne, ur.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE CERTIFICATE WORTH
130 on any piano or organ at iteea
French Piano Co.; will sell for $15
B-412. Journal. ; '
CLAIRVOyANTS AND PALMISTS.
" ' SEB i-.
MELVIN,
THE RENOWNED
CLAIRVOYANT
SPIRITUAL ADVISER.
GUARANTEES SATISRACTION
ON, ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE.,
YOU HEAR. THE TRUTH ;
. AND .:- r
NOTHING BUT THH TRUTH.
- SPECLVL THIS, WEEK ,
LOW FEB.
600 EOo SOo 50o 60o
X1H MORRISON. COR. 6TH.
PHONE MAIN 7J46.
, TRANSPORTATION.
nj-H i bii i ir -, amiB,
HOT WAOVnp STXAMSXZV OO.V
Steamships ROANOKE
and GEO. Vf. ELDER
SbH for K-jrska, SanFranclkoo and Los
Xjpales direct every -rnureoay a e p. m.
- , . VATTV1 . . & T
Colombia River Scenery
SXaTT&ATOal XJXM ZXAXUM.
Bally 'serfiee betwaea Pertlaad and Tbs
Dalit, except (aadar. Jtarlns Portland at
t aT srrWiss -.sbett . .fanrtaf
fralifiT sd naawnsera. Splandls. aesemiaoej.
thma far eatilts sad Uoeetevk. .
Dock foot of Alder et, fortlandl ' feet e
Cooit st, Xks Dalles. Hmmm liaia vie, PorUaad,
Atuf AiMBttun aMiu vu.du a,at "M
addressed a memorandum to King Peter
on the condition of the army, in which
he acknowledges Its utter disorganisa
tion, He states that the Bulgarian
army Is In every respect far superior to
the Servian, This memorandum was
meant to be secret but It somehow came
into the hands ot Bulgarian Agent in
into the hands of the Bulgarian agent in
Belgrade, and was published in the
semi-official papers in Sofia aa well as
in Vienna. Its publication has made
an Immense sensation In Servia. and cre
ated something like consternation.
War In Macedonia.
Naturally the general confusion in
Servia has been deepened by the acute
ness of Berbo, Bulgarian relations.
These relations are going from- bad to
worse. Two years ago they were tol
erably good. Then the Servian govern
ment proposed to the Bulgarians that
they should divide Macedonia into
spheres of political Influence; the Kos
mvn vllavet with Dlbra (the northwest
ern corner of Macedonia, with Salonlca,
as the Bulgarian sphere. The Bulga
rian government rejected the proposal,
and urged that Servia and Bulgaria
should work together to seoure auton
omy for Macedonia, leaving to the peo
ple of that province to declare later on
which nationality they wished to be
long. Immediately afterwards the Bul-
Sarian bands In Macedonia redoubled
lelr efforts to force the Servian vil
lages to. declare themselves Bulgarian.
Then the Servians in the . kingdom be
gan to form bands and send them to
Macedonia . to- protect the Servian vil
lages from the Bulgarians, and Europe,
instead of seeing .steps taken toward the
federation of the Balkan states, had to
witness fierce fighting between Bul
garians and Servians and between Bul
garians and Greeks.
,-.--.: 1 " n;"" " " ' '" 1
Senator1 'Murray Crane , of Massa
chusetts, - whose name has been men
tloned by Come In connection with the
presidential nomination. Is a man of
fine- ancestry. The Cranes have been
the foremost manufacturers - of ' thla
country-'since the dawn of American
history, when Mr. Crane's great-grandfather
built the first paper mill at Dai
ton, Massachusetts.
conditions.
Tanners Tear loss or Ail.
TV. THh farmer, too. Is not as en
.kn.io.tiA an i, waii about the land pur
chase act I had a conversation recently
In a train with half a dosen small farm
ers, some of whom were Just completing
the purchase of the farms under the act,
and some of them were aireauy sorry
for what they had done. One man placed
his finger at once on the weak spot
The Bdtish government has contracted
to sell the farms to the tenants on from
20 to 26 years' purchase, but no pro
vlslo has been made for financing the
farmer In a bad crop year. The ma
'hinerv of government is automatic, ana
no sentiment can enter into its business
dMyglandlord has forgiven me the rent
twice in 16 years,' raid one ofcmy trav
eling companions, "but the government
will not do that. If I have a Bad year
I must lose my farm."
Worse landlords Than Before.
"It won't be 50 years till we have an
other set of landlords In Ireland," said
another, "and they will be worse than
ff-vJ'. Plentv of the old land
lords were kind men and gentlemen, and
would not press a poor man, but now If
! Urinfc difficulties we will have
cn in the 'gombeen' men and the
banks, TMid they will get our land."
nh. l.rni nnrrhasa act. like most Enx
llsh legislation for Ireland, lacks an es
sential feature to make it workable. The
nrovlslon of government agricultural
banks, by which the farmers could be
financed In bad years, would have made
the act a success, even nv. mo uij.mi.eu
prices at which the land Is being sold
to the occupiers.
Hot Appropriate to the Place.
From the Washington Star.
The late Bishop James Newbury Flts
gerald in an address In St. Louis once
declared that sympathy far more than
eloquence or learning made for sucoess
In the ministry. . .
. "Too men of us through lack of arm.
jathy," he said, "say the worst, the
most inapyrupriait) minga. . x iiuip
young Baptist friend Of mine, condoling
with a housebreaker in a Jail, droned:
" "Ah, my friend, let us remember that
we are here today and gone tomorrow.'
"'You may be, I ain't,' the bouse
breaker answered shortly .H
The Other Half.
When we consider the conditions pre
sented in the congested districts of Nsw
York as the summer waxes on, and men,
women and children swelter and suffer
in stifling alleys and filthy hovels, we
must give a grateful thought to the
charities that at this time get hold of
these unfortunate ones and give them a
breath of salt air and open to them a
glad new world of sunshine, fresh air
and flowers.
The directory of the charities of Nsw
York is a large volume of 800 pages,
and an enumeration of these agenoles
would be dry reading, but thev are all
actively engaged In repairing human
wreckage, as Frederick Greene, who
writes of this work In The Circle, calls
It One of these main agencies Is the
Association for Improving the Condition
of the Poor, when. Is backed by 8 years
of experience.
This society aided last year In their
homea over 4,000 families, representing
20,000 individuals, and during the sum
mer gave outings to over 23,000 more at
Sea Breeze, Its fresh-air home at West
Coney Island.
A demonstration hospital for tubercu
lar children was opened at Sea Breeze,
where If, Uttle patients were given the
beat of care, good food and outdoor life
In the sun and wind and bracing; sea air.
Their Improvement has been so rapid
uiat tne association nas Deen lea to
raise $250,000 for a permanent seaside
hospital. The city has granted a Bite
at Rockaway Beach, and will assume the
support of the work. Wide publicity
nas aiso Deen given to tne needs of
these preventable Uttle cripples all over
the land and Impetus added to move
ments to remove the conditions whloh
roduce tnem. The smile or Little Joe
as been a great lswplratlon in tills
campaign. He had to He strapped to his
frame for a whole year while the bones
of his back were being healed. Now he
is so lively that the only way to get his
picture was to make him sit on a loir
and hold out his hands to catch a peanut.
Just now the association is in the
midst of a hard fight for a clean-milk
supply for the city, whloh would greatly
reduce sickness, and the terrible Infant
death rate. Junior Sea Breese wag
started last summer at Fifty-sixth
street and Bast River, to preach the
gospel of "Clean air. clean milk and
clean babies" right In the heart of the
tenements. To this open-air hospital
the babies were brought from their
close, dark atlfllna tenement homea,
and there 2.000 eager mothers whose
knowledge of matters of Infant hygiene
was not equal to tneir love were
given practical lessons in the proper
care oi tneir paDtes.
Many people outside of New York are
glad to have a share in the good work
of the association, as, for instance, the
Pennsylvania girl who sent $100 to take
40 working girls to Sea Breese for an
outing during the first week of her
wedding journey, because she wanted
some or the less fortunate to be also
happy at the same time. There Is no
more delightful place to visit near New
York than Sea Breese, to the west of the
amusement places at Coney Island, and
removed trom their noise and confusion.
Here the association owns a beautiful
strip facing the ocean, on which are
three large buildings whloh, from May
until October, entertain 4,000 "stay
guests" from the tenements for a week
or more at a time.. Here are worn-out
mothers with little, fading babies, tired
working girls and aged workers, who are
sOll fighting bravely for their pitiful
share of life's rewards. Here la elan th
pavilion, where tne "day parties," excur
sions or from 400 to 800 people, are
given lunches, surf bathing and a
chance to rest and play. For many
this is the only dav of the year away
rrom me noisy, auric, crowaea tene
ments and streets In which their lives
are passed.
The association Is in fact a common
meeting ground for rich and poor, igno
rant and learned, strong and weak, and
help each better to understand and ap
preciate the other, and promotes to this
extent the brotherhood of man.
t t
The Library Voice.
Upon the busy woman's reappear
ance In society after a retirement of
several months her friends commented
on her change of voice.
. "It sounds so subdued," they said.
"Why you even cough and sneese in a
hushed, respeotful manner."
"That is because I have been doln
a great deal of library work," the busy
woman repuea. -l nave tne UDrarv
voice. Everybody who spends much
time there gets it: The necessity of
speaking in lower tones and of smother
ing all manifestations of a, had oold
finally ef XeoU a permanent change, la
mi M raSTOKS; 'SPBOBAl
, Please consider this as a BUSINESS PROPOSITION. If you have $100 of $1,000 to invest, we want you
to put it into the Champion Group Mining Co., because we feel firmly convinced it will offer you greater
returns for your investment thin any other legitimate proposition you can think of. The Champion
Group Mining Co. is backed by New York and Cal ifornia 1 prominent men. Men- whom you know by
reputation' But we prefer Investigation and therefore we will pay your expeosei to Our. Mines, Invest
tigate our Mills, Shafts, Tunnels, Drifts, Buildinga and Mint returns on r '..',
GOLD AND CONCENTRATES SH I PPED .
If you come back and tell us that our statements are eontratry to facts we 'will return your
money paid on stock, together with your expenses to Mines. : vv,'
WhatWeWantYou
to Know About the
Champion Gfoup
Mining Co.
The Champion Group Min
ing Co. controls a large acre
age of mineral bearing land:
(in fact control more acres of
proven lands for mining pur
poses than a dozen companies
put together) in Siskiyou coun
ty, Calif., in which every stock
holder participates.
SISKIYOU COUNTY HAS
PRODUCED OVER $100,000,
000 IN GOLD AND AS
GREAT FORTUNES WILL
FOLLOW OUT OF ITS
MINING.
DON'T BUY PROSPECTS
BUT BUY STOCK IN MINES
rl W "M IIU ll yyinu,),!, gi.iwuilW.m iimi i . rBByimiiMm my
h- firs -.vy "
A Ton of Ore and Oronp of Miners KcKlnley Klne.
that are producing and shipping gold to the mint. Only selling some stock to add improvements to handle .'
more ore at a less expense and out of which larger returns to investors are sure to follow.
The Mines Purchased by this Company are not Prospects, but Producing Mines, Namely: .';
M'KINLEY Quarts
MOUNTAIN LILY Quarts.
HANNAH Quarts
TEDDY Quarts
LE CLAIR Quartz
NEW DISCOVERY Placer
CHAMPION Quarts
PORTWICKET Quarts
i
. !
i ' v. - - -
y , s
ZaterlOT of HTM tamp Battery end Kead of riates.
ELECTRIC LIGHT Quarts
CROWN POINT Quarts
TRINITY Placer
FAIRCHILD Placer
We have spent thousands of.
dollars in the securing of prov-,
en mines, without prospecting;
therefore every investor re
ceives a sure investment Our
mines are rich in 1
Gold, Silver.
Lead, Zinc
running high in concentrates.
Our concentrates from our
rich vein in Champion mine
have run as high as $5,000 to the
ton. We have spent thousands
without the sale of a share of
our stock and at the present we
are only selling 50,000 shares
out of our capital stock; that
alone should tell the investor
that what we offer is in a mine
and not a prospect. Every in
vestor holds his interest in all
our property and not in one
claim. We are operating two
distinct mines the Champion
Group and the McKinley Group each fully equipped; only adding such improvements that by their use
our production will be mere
small allotment of our stock.
You will be amazed when you see with your own eyes that which you would have a right to
doubt if convincing proof were not at hand.
$2,480 TO THE TON.
our production will be increased and at a less iost for labor per ton. We are therefore now offering a
Call at office and see samples that run as HIGH A3
e
win ur-yy
Why Stock Is
Being Sold
We have spent thousands of
dollars to develop our proper
ty. We have absolute proof
that it is rich enough to keep
more mills and mors stamps
gping for years to come. Now
we want to put in more stamps,
increasing the capacity of our P., ?J,vf JVfy,; S4 ; UJr ,
mill by four times, which will vT1 Y ;-t V- ; ' J
handle a far greater output, at f,; ' - '
a much lower expense per ton. 0. ' TTi Vt
i$- 'itih t &lps' ify ,
SUCH A PROPOSITION
DOES NOT COME OFTEN
TO SMALL INVESTORS.
Small and large stockholders
r all alike in this company
.nA nn the same footine. : totertog of MttUBTew BtanOaxd Coaoenttakw. ,
WE HAVE NO PREFERRED STOCK, NO BONDS. - This -is your opportunity while the-stock! on
a. l... -t tU 4'imt nftrrA nripe. Soon to advance 2Sc oer share." . , . . t, t,
Investments like the one offered by thia company are not picked up every day: Tne best, and .
shrewdest men of Oregon and California are large purchasers of our stock. ,"r-'- ,
PAR VALUE IS $1.00 PER SHARE, fULLY PAID ANU NUNBLC;) K ,
YOU CAN BUY BELOW ITS PAR VALUE TOD AY ON TERMS TO SUIT. DONX'WAIT BN.
. . : TIL THE. LAST MINUTE. - .
Write or call Prospectuses and bank references will be mailed upon application.' V I'V ;j '
What you can do with $100 today will take $1,000 in a lew montns.
CUT OUT AND SEND FOR PARTICULARS
The Champion Group Mining Co . ! " '
Couch Building, Portland, Oregon. , v '
Gents Please mail without cost to me descriptive booklet regard
ing your ofer. I may be interested. '., , t -
Nam, v..-. . . . ....... .ww.
Street and No.
Town State.,,..
' 1 ' - s'
THE CHAMPION GROUP MINING COMPANY
Home Phone A 1857 206-207-208 Couch Oldg,; 4th apd AYshington
manner and speech so that even in the
nolsleat streets one talks In a reverent
sort of way ae if awed by the presence
of literature's mighty names."
This reminds one of the tale told by
a breesy westerner, who waa met py a
friend shortly after his return from
cultured .Boston. "What are you grin
ning aboutr hie friend asked. "I wae
thinking," he replied, "of a sign in the
Boston library. Vlt said: "Only low con
versation permitted here."
ti"" i iH H it
" HouhoW .Wisdom.
To clean shadseV-Use a block ofthe
best cuallty-of . magnesia, and rub It
long and. well into -every part ef the
shades after bavins taken them down
and laid them on a table. Treat noto
sides thus, roll, up; carefully and, lay,
away tor two. days before brushing out
the powder. '
A few drops f alcohol rubbed: on the
,-'' . -! 1 , v ,
Inside of lamp chimneys will remove all
trace of greasy smoke. , -..,,
Whit, enamelled kitchen ,- utensils 'of
ten become to all appearances hopelessly
ruined when food has buVned. I them.
Place a mixture of strong soap-powder
and boiling water - In them, rlet - them
stand two or three days without ciunw
ing the water. Then pou off and rul:
the inside witn a sort oioth. All black
ness and stain will disappear. 1 Be care
ful not to scrape, before soaking in hl
way, as the enamel will crack. ' .
Black dressea These can be much
freshened ', by , sponging with aTnohoi
mixed with water' la the' quantities of
one part of alcohol to three of water.
The garments should be sponged on
the right side and then pressed on the
wrong.
Clean paint smo' 1 bv kerosene Itmni
with kerosene, an i rub it pff.wlth
fresh cloth.
Lnameled sauct
colored can be i
"in Tee when dls
trifcUt end cicAa
by. scouring 'With.-, powdered , pumice
Stone.. r - . 'm, ... - '
. When polishing furniture add a Uttle
Vinegar to the polish;. thU will get t
of the dead oily look so often notloed
after cleaning furniture.' : .
Sea salt in.oryatale eaa be obtain I
at anyv good drug etora " and. Is sold
with directions for 'use. '. ' , '
Take Iron mold out of marMe wet the
Spots 'With lemon Juice or with oil ft
vltroL-let It remain for a ausrter f
an hour, then rub dry with a soft elotJi. ,
-'li'V g...niVi.mr i..t.---J i"-) yjJ.. .SSnufl1 iii ii "' - - " nn
''-nail li FeUow TixVn
From the Catholic Standard en TI.t -..
"You were very lenient i''i t it -duotor."
said the ftrst p.i-." - r.
. -Oh." replied th ot".'. "-ie :
liable to make nil'a!" "
"Ah! perhaps you " f "
yourself on ". '
"No, ''r I'tn 'J
vt f-rv