The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 14, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OREGON DAILY TOUKNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 11 1CD7.
ZHH
m , l i 'wwmmmmmmammimmmmammm ,- - . I - 1111 11 1 1 -" 7-r'r..". - " n. " ' 1 " 1 ""' - . L.'
IHGI
Suits $20 to $40'
Icadin5: ' Jlen . of , Hebrew
Trousers $4 to $10
Mth Hect to . Discuss
Scheme for Ecstoration of
yes Qfi fiSiio Wii
53
Only a
Jerusalem Opposition : to
; JPIan Is Stronff.'.14;;-..'."
t IJ T I'll . Va. .' M M 1 1 1 f i;.:,: I I ".II- V I ..,.'. 1 1 I y.'V I V. 1 i II BP.
i I Ml I B li , I VS. S . , , , I I I 1 . .', I . . V ' J I I I I I , v.". . 1 " 1 1 1 , f v
. S Trousers $4 to $10 1 I " 'a-.--- 4 ; , ' , i ' -J .
' .. , (Joarml tU SmtM.) i
Tbf Hra Anc lt-Tt Zionist con-
1 hundred dlrt wr prant at th
' formal opnlor and many mor arc x-
BMtti Th American org anlxaUon ' la
' veil rtpraaantML.s v.
1 Tba oMUtf which ban today ia tha I
v tenth eonfraaa t Ita kind. Tba aathar
' Ins a Aava aJwaya attract" laadlng man
; f tha Habraw faith, and lta aomawhat
- aantinienUl and romaaUo propaxanda
' tba raatoratloa of Jamaalani to tha aoba
( of AbiabaaHbut raally.. at bottonv al
aUrn bualnaaa ana. puiantnropio propo-
at Hon, baa attratad world-wtda apaou-1
' latlm aa ta tba ultimata fata tba I
f "Zionlinn," aa tha movement la oallad,
by whlcn. IU proraoiora oectare, uie i
la 10 oa aoivea tnai ia,
Days
We hare tha rlobeet rold aronad om tba faoa of tba
aartb. : Ooldflald ta Hob. bat en ftaU la tea tlm.ee
richer. Africa ponra forth ba fold, bnt wa will aver-'
whelm lta rloheat apota, Onra axe plaoe salaea that
require but llttla tavoaay ta eoulp them, ao that abowo
era of tha praoioaa matal hall fall upom our paopla.
Jewish problem
tha future of tha oppresaed Jew of Rue-1
aiaand elaewhera la to .be provided for
ia not without oppoaiuon on me pan i
; of aoma prominent man of tba Jawlah
' elarar and laity. .. a- vv. k i
It la pointed oat aa true that al
though tha leadera of tha movement
f hare been laborlna aaaldooualy for
many reara to rehabilitate tha Hebrew!
in lntn a nation, and there have been
V a number of oongreseea to tbla and, un
til now nothing really definite baa been
It ia aaid that la new of tha develop-
"s menu through the present oonareea
. thoe who hare hitherto - caet doubt I
upon the acheroe will rally to tha atand-
" ard of the leaders, creatine a solidarity 1
' so powerful in numbers and wealth that
j auccesa will be assured. '
The eonrreaa la to oonaldar a sr
-' poaal for tha acquisition of a tract of 1
' land In Palestine larser than any bare-
v tofore - considered for tba purpose of
Jewish colonisation. The land la not
More
,..,,. ... I . ..
'.'' ' '.V V'V ;
'
-v ,',.-: .: '
.if you, want to take ad
vantage of the :" v
FREE EXTRA
TROUSERS
. OFFER ' -
Youll ; have to , hurry
Fall , goods ' are already.
here ; in : wide i variety. 1 1
Lome . and ; have I first '
choice.-' - -; :, ' -.
rt r v f- i '.rt
4 t: - '.. '" '. - ' "
BBA9 mi UTMOWa ATmiATIT, ttaa that WWoh
follows la tbla advertisement, aad If wo hars then
aonrlnoed yoa that wa offer tba bast proposition yoa
ever beard of ta all your Ufa, plaoe soma money la oar
to foiio" Um wlt 1 iba yroflta which are aura
placer deposits of the said company, and I know of my own knowledge that all of them are rich in olacer rold. Diir-
"panned" with my own hands hundreds and hundreds of pans of these deposits, and strange as it may seem, in aurTJV
out, ! haye never found one 'that did not; show color.Vl have made, a large sum of money in this way, .having
far distant from Haifa, whloh promlaea
la p
. conatitutea one of tha principal grounds
In future to atiDDlant Jaffa aa tha port
of landing In Paleatlna Tbla proximity
for booing for tha sucoessf ul exploita
tion of tha croDertr. The land will. It I
, la believed, cost, together with the laci-
' dental expenaea. eome 1600.009, and the I
idea is to rorm a synaicaia ior uie pur
: pone of rasing tha money,
It baa been stated that One of the
, reason for selecting Tha Hague as tha
- meeting iplaca this year waa the dealre
. of the Zionist leadera to bring their
v project to the attention of the Interna-
' tional peace oongreaa now In aeaslon
here. Bo far aa can be learned, however,
' there la nothing to substantiate this aa-
aertlon, and It la regarded aa extremely
. Improbable that the peace congress
, would give the matter any official at-
tenuon. . ' .,
WILL PLAINLY MARK
. RENOVATED BUTTEE
". (Journal flntdal Berrife.1
Washington. D. C. Aur. . I.'- Warm
. factumra of renovated butter will not
- be able. -to bide their light under a
' bushel sifter tomorrow,' whan regula-
.. tions issued By tne bureau or animal
' industry are to go Into effect. j
One requirement la that 'manufao
turers shall keop a apecial tax certifi
cate, coating i&o annually, in a con
spicuous place ta their factories; an
other ia that over the 'door of each
factory shall be placed, a aign giving
. me proprietors run name, ms pusiness
:, and the registered number of bis s
tabllshment, with tha words "Mannfao
turer of Renovated Butter. , Every
. package of the butter must bear ape
: clal stamps representing a tax of I
cent for each pound of the product It
contains. All coverings or wrappers
must do piamiy marked Wita toe words
"Kenovated Butter.". .
GRANT PHKQLKY, Mfr.
Elks' Building
Seventh and Stark
WORK
i Demonstrators for New Kind
of Health Food Alleged to
; Be Dupes of Discoverers. :
OPrORTUNITY WAITS ,
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
CSiweial Claaateh te The JearaaLl ,
' ' ' TJnvllle, Or Aug. 11. The south ern
part of Lincoln county la now Inviting
the homeseekers of small means. . There
are a great number of persona of the
less thrifty who would sen out Tor
4 than their improvements have cost them.
.- wi nis is a line country, n naa av-xiae oil.
mate and water, and fair faeimlee, con-
i j sidering It is - a comparatively - new
i country .: what i la now .wanted.' is I
new blood and energy. TBe opportunl-
l ties are excellent for the farmer... of
: i even moderate means, who can get in on
1 1 almost pioneer terms, and yet find: a
I great deal of the pioneer hardship baa,
. vwa Dornt or mi predecessors.
' , 1
1 1
(Special Dtopateh to The ftmraal.
Seattle, Aug. 14. Two woman aad a
man are In the city jalL charged with
operating a' bunko game, which bears
aoma new features, Their name are
Mrs. J. F1. Hoambtrr Mn. Vf . rtvnaa
b n , XWT r . 1 . -
u rr. n. aNgur. i am rirat named la
the president, she says, of a company
formed to manufacture "Our innuMn1
Flour," a kind of medicated whole-wheat
uvur. aire, xynee says ana la the In
ventor of the flour, and Maloney la a
clerk In , the of floe. Their oompany,
which the polloe aay waa first lnror.
isd at $100,000.
The Scheme, it la aaid. la ' f r, .t
catchy personal advertisements in the
dally newspapers, callln for iiemnn.
atrators to sell the patent flour. When
applicants appear they are told that in
order to obtain emloyroent at III a
week It la necessary for tham in hn.
a certain number of shares of stock In
the company aan a snare, the par
value. ...,-t.. .
A circular of the comnany aava tha
concern la capiUUaed at . 1100,000 and
the Stock la Of rar vilun Tf la mtmtA
that the Object of the mmnui u in
fe ni a jtavenna fark, a
suburb, where the company Is declared
to own 40 lots. f It is stated that it is
the intention to bliv mora, mil that f Vi-
ttoiiusiuury ox me oompany is the Dex
ter Horton bank. ;
- Inveetleation bv the nolle v.ii.
that the company owna no lota at -Ra
venna Park, and ia not known at the
bank. . Several alles-a trlAtima
j " " .... ..w t
ready, been discovered.
; . ' TO ALt ,WHOM IT JMAY CONCERN: f. This is to certify that I, A. L, Raplee, have lived on the San Juan River n Southern . Utah,'
for the past fourteen years, and am acquainted witn'the placer properties owned by the Gold Dredging Company'of America; I ani familiar;
with the various bars and
irig. these years I have
"vast number I have washed
many times found pockets of virgin gold to the, value of more than $1,000 each.
The properties of the Gold Dredging Company yf America are especially rich in these deposits, and favorably located with reference to
the bed, and wash of the river. ?? In myopinion there will be uncovered by this company, in its future operations with modern gold-saving
machinery, an amount of gold that will equal many, many fortunes for it is my opinion that the estimate of $Lp0 per cubic yard 'of the
property is conservative indeed; I have oft en panned out in the field back of my house and injhe wagon road by, my house a much higher
average than the amount of $1.00 per cubic yard, and in the lower grounds where the river runs i through j the properties the iaverajBfe will .'ex
ceed, in many places $25.00' per yard. ,5 After coming to this country I became so thoroughly interested in the search f of these riches that
ti a l4f.a irfr4-i tlrmirrirt eliai nm'fiA i lira lia14 fnr m 4fl on11 1 inlaret sn(? flfl VrV nCCitlnn ' irrtr -T Vl 1 irai VlA eltA Ahnnn!i' '
I have talked with miners from other properties in different sections of the country, and I am more arid "more certain that, jtaking into con
sideration the richness of these deposits, together with the ease with which they can be handled with proper dredging machinery, that .the
Samjuan country will be the richest of its kind ever yet discovered.; ' I, myself, have over and over again dreamed of the" fcuhe which was
here for me if I could only control and operate even one of the'great modern mechanisms which dredging companies with their aggregations
of capital are now using in the various parts of the world (and especially in California, Australia and Alaska countries) to take from "river
bottoms the sand and gravel deposits where is hidden treasures of gold. ' (Signed.) A. L. RAPLEE. ' v ; f I
TOWN. OF BLUFF, COUNTY OF SAN JUAN, STATE OF UTAH: ss. - - , ; ; '
, ' w Personally appeared before me; A; L RAPLEE, on this 18th' day of May, 1907, who is known o me, and acknowledged that the above
is his signature, and affirms that the statements made in the foregoing are correct to the best of his knowledge and belief.'
(Signed.) PETER ALLEN, Notary Public
t - The , need to be soon
filling" our counter ' with
fall goods gives youthis
; chance.; -. ' . ' " ' ; '
100 pairs" of fancy
patterns, inflight, cool,
fashionable ,trousers, at
$2.85. .They, were! $4 ,
and $5. V -
Negligee, Shirts 65a, '
worth $1.25. r:. '; ' , ; , r
, 'Ichawk BIdg."
K3 r : ! ie3 Third St,
INTERNATIONAL LAW
CONFERENCE IN MAINE
- tJonraal Boerlil Sarrlna t
i-urwa.uu. xa.e. aui; it. 1 na nrn.
gram completed for the conference of
the International Law association,
which la to assemble in thla city two
om ueovK . eauwe mtt ine partici
pants will include ' leaai llrhta fmm
many parte of America and Europe. (The
conference will be in aesslon three days
uoucr me prvaiaancy 01 mo itlgnt Hon.
Lord Justice Kennedy of Court of in.
peal, London. . ...
The topics selected for discussion
cover a wide scope.. Among them will
be International arbitration. iiimru
Jurisdiction, ' contraband of . war, dlplo-
uiaLic uruiecf,tun ox euDjecis , abroad,
double imposts, foreign evidence, com-
P"? foreign Judgments 'and the
limits Of active Intervention bv a itata
to secure the fulfillment of contracts in
javor 01 ita own eiuaena enteraii intn
by them with other etates.
included among those who are to
present papera or addresses before v the
conference are Dr. A. Hlndenberg of
Copenhagen. Dr. Erno Wlttmann nf
nudapeat, aaaton de Laval of Brussels,
Cmef Justice Simeon E. Baldwin of
me supreme court or Connecticut, Bv
rltt P. -Wheeler of New York, J. H.
Balfour. Browne of London, A. C Schro
der of Zurich, Prince de Cassano of
Rome, Dr. W. Evans Darby, secretary
of the Peace society, London, and Pro-
loaaor v. nooie uregory.t dean or, the
wiuiy ox aw or xowa university.
MEMORIAJLiXN HONOR ;
- OP GENERAL SUMTER
' UNBELIEVABLY RICH
IrtXhe, JTHtft i$, fur grpund is to rich that wudr.ot ex
plairt the absolute facts, lest we be misunderstood and
classed a Drairgarts or ffiven to extKcerttion. it is nara
to have something too good to be advertised at its actual
value and at tha same time una
the tremendously rich results vawai
merely, for the lack of a few thousand
nreciselv the position in which we f
have, in Southern f Utah, TWO THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF AS RICH
PLACER ' GOLD - MINING GROUND AS EVER
.WERE KISSED BY, THE SUMMER'S SUNS, right On
the banks of the reat San Juan river, 1,600 feet wide at
this point,' containing a volume of water sufficient to op-
erate all the placer mines of the world. These fourteen
160-acre claims of gravel bars contain gold enough to
make wealthy every family in the state of Oregon, and
if we had $50,000 at our disposal today this stream. fiot
richness wonld be flowing into the coffers of our people
within four months', "time.
WHY DO NOT RICH MEN TAKE HOLD OF YOUR
.'v.- v'-fe5;;- PROPOSITION? ;. ; .. ;
We fancy we hear you. asking. They would if we would
relinquish seven-tenths of our stock to them, so that
they could reap all the immense profits. , We have, offer
after offer of that kind, but it don't go with us. . We
found these mines. We located them. We have tested
them. We know that they will make us and the few that
join in with us independently wealthy, and we will not
surrender , them to any of the grasping, greedy ones who
would turn ' around and bid us got A thousand times
rather would we gather together a little band or company,
of friends of small means, and our hearts and purposes
knitted together, march along to prosperity by ourselves,
than that we be dominated by some wealthy influences
with hearts of stone and tentacles constantly outstretched,
like the octopus, seeking to entangle another victim.
Every Share' Is Fully Paid Up and NbpAsscssiblc
V , OFFICERS OP THE COMPANY
"jUmVBT BAHiET, wres. and Gen. MrV
' OOWBAO WTSa. Yloe-rrealdent. -.
J. K. CXUMX, Beoretary-Treasurer.
' I. Mm W. BAUiiil, avasv. aagT.
WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN OF
MODERN MEANS
To link their 'destinies to ours, then read with us the
profits that sure as there is a sky above, will be ours
tic
bir to securcfrom,. it WWC1, uu WirX"Z """""l.A1 -
ting its development. . ? the, i240ncres referred to, we have 160 acres. -
dollars; yet this is , 5"Pnsing ll sanastone placer claims, i making a total Oi . .
ind ourselves. We ' 4,000 acres of gold ground, which has hidden within it a
My commission expires May 6, 1910
COPY OF LETTER. TO H. W, BAILEY
FROM MR. A. D. BURCOYNE
' BLUtT, Viah. July U, 107.
Mr. H. W. Bailey, Portland, Oregon.
Dear Friend I shall now. answer your very welcome let- -
tar, which wa received by me last week,-.
in Blurt, Utah same up tbe
. going back in the morning
now, Harvey, I suppose
fortune sufficient to elevate to a plane of magnificent opu
lence every man, woman, boy or girl who has ever pe- ,
ruse4 the columns of The Oregon Journal. Beyond the
cost of the mining property beyond the cost of ma
chinery, beyond and above the cost of extraction from
the sands and graveLWE HAVE A PROPERTY THAT
WILL YIELD $365,904,000.00 PRQFITS TO OUR PEO-
' PLE, and then have enough sand and gravel left to oper
ate the mines for another. hundred years. How do wt -
.know? We have taken yards of gravel from here and
there from' 500. different places on our claims and
washed it out by crude hand process. We thereby ascer .
fained its value.' It is 60 feet down to bedrock, and as
tbe engineering department of a railroad figures out the
number of yards of earth td be removedin an excavation,'
so have we computed the number of yards of gravel and v
sand bars our property contains. This is different from '
quartz mining, where ores may vary. ,
WE CAN TELL EXACTLY WHAT WE HAVE AT
THE BEGINNING, AND DO NOT
HAVE, TO GUESS.
A. D. Burgoyne, foreman at our mines, cannot clearly un
derstand why it is necessary that we should advertise our ,
stock for sale. He js on the ground,' and knows exactly
what we have. He is not guessing, either, and wrote us
the other day as follows:
am at present
up tbe Hta or the montn ana am
ling to the old grounds. ,. f .
ose vou are getting ready to coma '
down bore very soon. You told me to write to your father, n
X wllL but I moat have his address. .: , t " -
I am certainly well pleased with tha property here. Our -.property
la very rloh. ALL KINDS OF GOLD HERB.. IT
. 18 O. K. IT WILL BIB ONE OF THB BIQQKST FATING
- PROPERTIES IN THB STATES.! I can take my pan and
go to the river, each time getting large colors of gold. There
is more ground here for dredging than we can ever work out
The stock will surely fly up to the high notch when the first
. machine ia installed.- what la the matter with the people
up there in your town are they scared of the stock f . I tell
you they won't be able to buy It la a year from now..
I wish yeu auccesa.- We have It at this end of the line.
fverything la coming out far better than we expected.. Well,
will draw to f, close. Tours truly, . - . v
-,.- , . . A. X). BUROOTNB, Foreman.
WE ARE SELLING SHARES FOR THE
PRESENT IT TEN CENTS EACH
,,. . v.-:, 4, ... i , .-, .-. . ' . ' k
We have sever advertised a share before. It ought not
to be necessary to spend much money to sell our stock.
Our proposition will bear, and we invite, the most search
ing investigation of every statement we make concerning
it. But 510,000 shares of our treasury stock will be sold. .
It ought to go within a month. In fact, if every reader -of
The Journal but knew the facts, we would sell every ;
share we are offering within a week. If we do not have'
unprecedented demand for our paper, it will be because
the people have not knowledge of the opportunity we are
offering buyers to speedily become rich.
Write Us a Postal, and We WiJI Mall Yoa a Booklet Containing Complete Sworn-to In
formation Concerning the Proposition of Which This Advertisement Treats
'Btateburg, 8. V.,- A
teresUng ceremonies
January display a fat
In honor of General Tl
Iaaraal Mn-l-l B..iu t .
Btateburg. B. V., Aug.1 14. With In-
-and' an ' elaborate
handsome mamarlal
unveiled her. IV "1":
h."TO- Th vent was t
tha tat7i.imi,f,nt representatives of
iataii- L larr number of troops,
iiZ&m the patriotlo
SSfl2 fi-numerou other visitors.
fHn M,T(Llontau" ot "Virginia
and lion H. X Id. Umlih ot Cbarlestoa
B. V. VlirSOK. Buperlntendent.
1 , W. V. UTAXTAWAT, Asi
TKt at a, -
Asst. Bnpt,
ing company
Rooms 26-28, 142 Second Street, between Morrison end Alder
of Amerieal
AAAA A AAA aak A A AAAAA A A A AAAtl
Hagan's ;
Magnolia
Balm v
A liquid preparation for . ,
Face, Nook, Arwia 'aad
Handa. Makaa the akla '
like yoa want it. DoeaK : "
A la a moment. Hlsaelth- s -ap
atloky nap graaay. ..'
Ifa harmleaa, elesa and
refreshing. Oaanot be
. i v . deteeted. Two eolora, ; ;
Pink and White. Use It I
morning noon and nlghV ' v
Winter, Spring, Summer
. FalU SAMPLE FREE. ( ' i
LTONbfPOCO., ' " . 1
44 8. Fifth St., Brooklya,.T.
e,AM.AAaAAAa,AAAaAA4
were the Principal speakers at the un-
veuing. '
uenerai Bumter was the last surviv-
ina- general officer of the war of the
American Revolution and in his honor
Fort Sumter, , in Charleston ' harbor,
where 'the first shot waa fired, in tha
civil war, was named. During tbe rev
olution Bumter. waa one of the ablest
and most active partisan leaders of the
south. Like Marion be organised and
fed biS own command,' which was prac
tically independent of orders, from the
American army, headquarters. ' General
Sumter was born in Virrinla in 174.
and died near Camden, South Carolina,
- Preferred Stock Canned (foods. '-
' Allen A Lewis' Beat Brand. - 'l
Diseases of Women
UADIES
FEMALE WEAKNESS. GENERAL DEBII-
ITY. NERVOUS TROUBLES. UNHEALTHY
DISCHARGES, PAINFUL OR IRREGULAR MONTHLY SICK
NESS, safely and speedily relieved. If in trouble call or write.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Medicine sent everywhere by, mail
;or -express in plain1 wrapper, free fronv exposure. V . y. '
Or T I Pierte'js
JLI 1 Sjf 1 IVs'I WW PORTLAND, OR.
BATH. POWDEft I I a RICE POWDER
A Perfumecl Urxuryfor the Batlu I Best Toilet powder. Antiwlkdkr
kXHicus i iaiu water, xjcucx i . pure, . iveueves Sunoum and
than rcnume.
1 25
(VA CAN
25 cents.
OR
AT ALL STORES
MAILED
US.
chafing. Best foe
baby;
A CAN
VETERAXS OF-MEXICAN
, WAE AT GEEENFIELD
;'"-v-.4 . j ' 1 1 . i ' " .;:.' ?
ii'J Woarnai:" Bpeeial' srHea.l.' , '5
Qreenfield, Ind., Aug. It. What must
be nearly the last of -the annual - re
unions of the Indiana Mexican-War Vet
erans' association bea-an here , tori a. v
and will continue over tomorrow. ' The
association bai now scarcely a handful
of members and 'a' number of' these
were unable to eome to the reunion on
account of age and infirmities.
Teiegraph Operators Wanted
vby!Westem Union
Good opportunity offered to young
men and women with eome knowledge
of telegraphy. Bonus aalery paid,
ROGUE RIVER
ipple QrcKard
-
TEN ACRES
i fJO WA 7lbUt Sfteeva iiauwiMg. tllMMMlMt tl.l-
Value, 1908. V. .... .$3,000 ,; ; Value, 1911;.,.. .$6,000
vT value, ivw..;..j.. 4,uuu . vaiue, iviz..,.,,; 7,000
Value, 1910.;;...,. 5,000 v;:Value, 1913.....7,S00 ;
' i5 Value 1914 ................',,.(..,
Profits from fruit, 1913, ...... ;..v..;;i....j;:..iiv
,y Profits from. fruit, 1914. t,...,..,.;..,. ..,;:.,; ,;,'':;: 2,500
i f Profits from fruit, 1915 5,000 .
Profits from fruit, 1916. ...... .4..,.. ..;? ,5,000 :
Profits from fruit, 1917;,, . .v;; a vi ;. -i; i 5,000
.: $ 250
10,000
l,ow:
s'Total,Value"ReceivedO:year
dip Cost ;'-'. i ; ;; . ;; .V.'.-.;;.; ; . ;."
Gam uvlQ years .i;;;; ;;;y;";;V.K
$28,500j
2,750'
V"
$2550
Thla table la based on ,axistlna;"coniiUonsS;l)r;'f urther rparticata
it
RpguclRivOrchard
tesk 4 ,r . MEDFORD, OREGON
Midland Acre Tracts
Knapp 2 Mackey
atoom t, Cbambar
r ef Commerce.- -
Chapin & Herlow
' 832 Chamber of '
- Commerce. -mione
btala 16S8.
EflREfflEW-13
?,n?r?,,iT naoits are positively enred by
uAoixuiau' qt nrpoaermie or internal use.
Dampie aent w an
maiL t
at yonr
Welt Cb ess leal CoH St Lonla. Wo.
y orug nabitne by ?
(eguiar price tioo per bottle w
dmreiat or bv mail In nlaln wrannar.