OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. rOLTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, 'AUGUST 17, 1C07.
HiH MS:
iii!
Secretary of War to Start on
Journey Around Word To
MS FORECAST
OF coniriG VEEK
Important Conventions Are
Scheduled to Occur In -,
; Various Cities. ' '
(Jooraal Spade! Bo1ca.l v. ' v -Waahinrton
IX C Alia. 17. The at-
mOrrOTT Will Attend the tentlon of the polUlclane 4 urln the
r i "a At tm. it l coming wmh.wui pa eenierea cniexiy
, ,: Upening 01 the rnlllpplne in the , mpvementa ct Secretary Text.
I ,. ', prkny1;oa In Af Ani " ' ' wh ' tomorrow on
lAM&reSS lfl.VClQUtr. , eturop-epeakln.' tour preliminary to bU
, . , '"', departure for the Philippine. At Col-
'" ' " '" umbue, Ohio, he la to make a epeeeb
It I f ' ' f" - Monaay meat that 1 expected to mara
S 1 ' . , , - ' tJ- 4 ' ' ' , the formal opening1 Of hi campaign for
v. ...! tiuura : , line presidency. .,. -
, - WaMhinvton ' n. C: JLua.. l7 Becre-I During- the first three dare of the
"r v w wnilam H. Tftf t - will to-1 week Prince Wilhelm, second Bon - of
A "T of , War William ,ftn.ww, tha Crown - Prince Oueuv of . Sweden,
morrow aec lorin upon um i w will vlalt the Jameetown expoaltlon and
i1 which bave been ao marked a feature will be an object of much social at
: of hla political career. According to wTom,i
, 1 . ust h. WUhelm will go- to. Newport, etopplng
. mm vimum um w" tummw m -. i at uyater cay on the wajr to pay ma
v globe before, returning to Waahlnjton reepecta o. the president. -
1 the lttar tart af November r early la : Jrreeiaent Rooaeveit will ro to itot
jtna latter pan , Jy . , ,15VM Inoetown, Maesachueetta. Tueaday to
December - .j , .. " 1peJc mt the laying of the oorneratone
secretary Taxi la to repreaeni tne aa-1 ror a monument to mar a tne iirat iina-
mlnUtraUon at the opening of the Phil- ,nCJ?!S f the J?1?1?;.,
. inrin ri da nctobar 28. and from Tne director of the Illlnola Central
the ruplnea he will return by the rwa ar xo noia a meawng in ew
EVER HAVE IT?
when there may , be
Treturnlng from there to the United l!-nU?'.0
lee by way of Parla and London. .... I !,fwe" Jh "",mA E?5 ' totT
trip wrOM tta conttoent W 8eat- l? niL
om which port the aeoretary of .. The Hepubncan campa gn In oOkla-
war will aall for the Phlllpplnea, will be .7". nwi,ViS." rit
& a lelaurely one. with atopa at a? number SfJJJ ir?wii7 he?.2 ?r?nSoij
? Of polnta to deliver-epeechea. : Theae CI.-Ywl"i?, Lliihr5'??:
apeechea will be of a pollUcal char- fP?;kfr bd.iihmRiS?hliS ndil
i acter and will mark; the real opening of idrd- yftfrVJL ih? rtp L-f
! thTaFt campaign for the prealdentlal vLVtSat ZSSu to
nomination. al . .. . be held durlna the week wiU be thoee
JitKiaM uZ " NaUoSal Aaaoclatlon of. Poat
i SliSf SSii !y t ht ti maatera at Erie. Pennaylvanla.; - the
. day night. He will apeak at that time . ht f Kho..8 at PAtanAo
f hfi.Treth-lnitil cltrf Springe. Colorado; the National Fra-
RKbiTwiUl.n2U M with ternaf Congreaa, at Buffalo: the Amer-
wi'A.TRfHM!.! W?ii22 u i? Inatltute of Bank Clerka. at De-
tY lel lnHiLVfci.il,? .hi trolt; the National Aaeoclation of Life
! w " , Underwriter, at Toronto, and the Bev-
P-11 ,n ?.hl,7n entfa International Zoological Congreaa,
-V on this occasion la expected to anawer fci got0n " .
tn.!K.tuUck,.n-h,.,n. - .ln.E.nnf!t!! The annual compeUtlona of the Na-
wlt5 !5 revision auejait n.ttOff tlonal Rifle eaaoclation will begin Mon-
fend the position of the administration 1 i "n h. .7 r.m p nhiv
I with respect to the Brownsville, affair, .Ti continue throuah the week. V
4 and appeal to the voters as the repre
aenUUve of the Rooaeveit policies. The
' ! anMick will 1 ha m. rilract reDlT to 1 the
A challenge reoenUy laaued by 1 Senator.
Foralcer.
After leaving Ohio. Secretary Tart la
' Scheduled for apeeches In Kentucky,
Oklahoma,' Missouri and at Denver. Port-
land and Seattle. He will arrive, at
i the last-named place In time to aU on
- the Manchuria on Sept 10.- '
-The trip to Manila will be made by
wav of Jinan and China. The Stay In
f the Phlllpplnea will be abort. The re- Tn V0ltf (Tflfnrfl
turn from the far eaat will be made by I XUVeSLlgaLOrS
i way of the Trane-Slberlan railway and
, Europe. It la atated that thla route .has
; been adopted In order that a or
v more may be eaved in getting back to
r Washington. But aa the secretary tray
4 ela up through China and then over the
batUeflelda of Manchuria, he will be
f traveralng a region wnere ai ine pres
; ent moment commercial and political
PElSyLVlA WILL
PROSECUTE GRAFTERS
eaaaBaaaaWBaaajavMNaaiakaM
restlgators Eecommend
Action Against Men
Who Built Capitol.
aoarasl aoeeUl Serviea)
Earrlaburg, Pa., Aug. 17. When' the
5 being worked Mr Taff will travel mveaUgatlng , oommlaalon reported to
unofficially aa aoon a he haa -dls- Governor Stuart upon Ita findings with
ji charged hia mlealon In ianlla, but the rwrd ro paanaylvanla'a new $11,000.-
a. 4.1 U sk. mbi A.a a M aa wion ma
hlin ln Vi 'admlnlatrVtlSn "will be 00t capltol buUdlng, reoommendatlon
I watched with interest by the corapetlt- wee made that civil and criminal pro-
ore of the united States. ceeoinga oe eiariea against 1 peraonm.
J On hie Journey around the wnrld Mr. The name of Governor Pennypacker,
,1 Taft will be aocompanled by bla wife, who wee In office at the time of the
I hie eon and hla secretary. A fourth gigantio graft, la not mentioned In the
member of the party will be Montlco report. Those againat whom proceed-
Taft, a Filipino, who adopted the eecre- lnga will be commenced are: John H.
i tary of war aa hlj father a year or ao Sanderson of Philadelphia, oon tractor
mo. n , - ror tne zurniamnga; josepn at. iiusron.
i Apart from the political results of architect, and Stanford Lewie, hla aa-
k Ma trip, Secretary Taft will have es- alatant; J. M. Shumaker of Johnstown.
i tabllahed a record for a cabinet minis- former superintendent of the board of
1 ter'a wandering Very-few men of hie public grounds and buildings; W. H.
' position have ever traveled around the Snyder and E. B. Hardonburg, former
' world while In office, and It la caJou- auditor-general; W. L. Mathuee and
tmtA that whan ha sees this cltv a sain Prank. O. . Harrla former- Stat treaa-
win hava concluded 150.000 mtlea oflurer: Conareaaman P.. Burd CaaeelL
journeylnge to and fro on the face of I president of the Pennsylvania Conatruo
the earth since be became a member of I tlon company, which aupplied the metal.
110 caaings ana lurniiure; ueors; .
Payne, who built the capitoL and hla
I partner, cnariea a. wetter; unariea r.
. Kinsman, warns Koueau. jonn u. ixeu-
V . I derer and George K. Storm, who organ
ised tne Pennsylvania Bronse company,
If You Havtr the Statement of
- ! Interest Yotx. I:?
MJver bare a low-down" pain ta the
back? '
In . the -BtMO," rtgbt over tbe Mpef '
. Tbafa the home of backache.
'! It'a ceueed bf alck.kidneya
That's why Doan'a Kidney PHle cure
' Portland people endorse thla. Read
caae of It: -.v:.:- '-' '
J. CBnckler of No. I X. Ninth at,
Portland, Or., brick mason, . contractor
and builder, says: "A conaUnt soreness
across the small of the back, which
bothered me when stooping or straight
ening up. and was aooompanled with A
weakneaa of the kianeya, particularly
In evidence at night, indicated that my
kldneya were not performing their funo
tlona properly. I had It for years, de
spite all my endeavors to get relief, un
til one day I read about Loan-s juaney
Pills and sent my son for a box.- A few
doaes convinced me that they were go
ing to -the root of the disease and tbe
continuation , of their- nse . for a . short
time removed the pain from my back
and-eorreoted the. kidney secretions..
bave another box in the houee, . and
should necessity demand It X shall cer
tainly resort to the use of poan's Kid
ney PlUs." '.-..':; y...-.' ".'V-,i
. aula hv all daalara. Price 10 eenta.
Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, New Tork,
aole agent ror tne umtea oxsies. .
v Remember the name DOANS and
take no other.
ROYAL WELCOME WILL
. BE 6IVEII WILHELf.1
.. s , . " ,y;:' .; ;. ;
Swedish Prince Will Pay -a
Brief Visit to James
.town Exposition,
the preeldent's official family.
NOTED SOCIALISTS
TO
HOLD
CONGRESS
if
which supplied the loaded lighting fix
tures 10 Banaerson; f ran: irvinn, mu
auditor In the auditor-general's office;
Prominent Men Assemble at
Stuttgart for Jnterna
; tional Conference.
George C Towne. bookkeeper under
Rhumaker. and the International Manu
facturing A Supply company, which bid
against eanaerson lor ine..ospiuu xui-
niahlng contract.
THOUSANDS ATTIOT
BIBLE C0NFEEENCE
(Jooraal Special StrrW.)
WIiiam T ak. 1tA Atl 1 T -.'i n a
(Jooraal Special Swrtce.) thirteenth International Bible confer-
i Stuttgart. Aug. 17.-The Socialistic ence here le to begin Ita sessions to-
noUble. of the world are gathering here .aiSl.fS
In large number to, attend the Interna-1 0f the country to take part in the pro-
tlonal Soclallat congreaa, which Is to ceedlnga. Tne wmona conrerenoe naa
hold 1U seaalona during the neat eight ndtl lUnowMiriae2nl2edCone
Amvi. A remarkable feature of the yf! unA!i-Pow. JlJ'l??? f,v1
' Pl!iJ"'m S of kln1nerlca?rr
'Tk The diaUngulahlng feature of the pro-
JZr.l-ZZ. gram this year la tne numoer or prom-
?i?ld A? Aoldtv- "Pirtatew2arrni fnent apeakera from abroad. Included
Thla wUl be the flrat International "n' ";h R William Snur.
Boclallat congress ever neia Dy women. 1 Z" "mn Cardiff Wales: .Professor
imnnr tha nueatlona to be discussed I Crri? v S y-1 1 n L mm TXT V fa m
fejv the I-neraf conference; are the emi- TorJ ind DrT John A. 'Mlo'nald: ot
Satanealal attention include the I .
'' .ii-Ti-v.-. mmi,j a raa-uiation naa aone into errect in
eomradea of the various eountrlea and of children under. 1 Tears- of age in
th queatlon of woman suffragl- The factoriee under any conditions. The age
latter win oe,movea strongly oy a ,ynniuuif "w -
delegates from the united Htaies.
Among the delegates who have ar
rived in the' city are-representatives of
the- Socialistic organisations of Eng
land, the United States, France, Ger
many, Belgium, Sweden, Denmark and
Inland. . . . .
SAGINAW DECOBATES ,
: FOB BIG CELEBRATION
. (Jooraal Special Berrlee.)
Of. decorating for the . semicentennial
celebration was begun In earnest today.
Great progress haa been made, and by
tomorrow night Saginaw will be in such
marv of color that It will not' know
' Itself. Electricity will be an Important
factor" In . the worK or decoration.; and
when the present designs are - carried
out the streets will be a blase of fire
every night. ..!'.:-. v. ,'-:?;
Preliminary indications are that with
pleasant weather many , hundreda of
vial tore will come o the city to aaatat
In the celebration of the anniversary.
The freedom of the city will be: given
oh. viaitora to enjoy themeelvea in such
manner aa they .see fit. ' No one- shall
, ' , (Jooraal Special Serrlea.)
Norfbnt Va., Ang. IT. Right . royal
wtD be the welcome to Prince Wilhelm
of Sweden, when the cruiser Tylgla ar
rives at Hampton Roads tomorrow for a
visit of several days at the Jamestown
ezposlUon. The , Tylgla, which ' Is one
of the newest and moat handaome ships
bf the Swedish navy, Is due In the roads
tomorrow evening. Her arrival win be
welcomed by a salute from the ships of
the North Atlantic squadron now here.
Baron La-arcranta. the Swedleh min
ister, accompanied by the eecretary of
tha Hwedlah lea-atlon. will onen auartere
at th Hotel Chamberlain at Old Point
Comfort tomorrow morning in antici
pation of the arrival of hia royal high
nee. Charles W. Kohlsaat. the foreign
nommlaalonar of the exposition. Will as-
alst in the arrangemenla for the enter
tainment oz tne aistinguienea vianor.
Monday evening Minister iagercrania
will give dinner 10 rnnce wuoeim
at the Hotel Chamberlain, to whioh will
be Invited officera of the United States
navy and of the exposition company.
Tuesday will be devoted to visiting the
exposition, and a luncheon will be given
at the Army and Navy club. A review
of troops and sailors will be given on
the expoaltlon parade grounds In honor
of prince wiineim ana nie aiaes.
On Tuesday evening there will be a
banquet to bla royal higbneea by Vice
Conaul Pernstrora at the Virginia ciuo
In thia cltr. A special steamer will
brine- the prince and other auests from
the Fylgia to Norfolk. The officera of
the United States navy here, as well ae
President Tncker of the exposition com
pany, will also entertain the prlnoe.
It la expected that the welcome to
tne prince wui oe parucrpatea in oy
manv Swedlah-Amerlcans from various
parte of the country, particularly the
west and northwest. Governor Johnson
J of Minnesota, who la of Bwediah par
entage, nas been a ent a special invita
tion to attend all of the social func
tions to be given In honor of Prince
wuneim.
FRANCIS JOSEPH TO
CELEBRATE 10RTHDAT
(Jooraal Special Serrlee.)'
Vienna. Aug. ' 17. Vienna is prepar
ing for the customary celebrations to
morrow in honor of the seventy-seventh
oirtnaay or jumperor Francia josepn.
The venerable emperor" haa peeeed the
areateat Dart of the summer at Ischl.
which for years has been his favorite
retreat, asucn or Ms time is spent in
hunting. That the aged monarch ehould
be able still to undertake so arduous
a form of sport, and above all keenly
to enlov It for dava at a time, anaaka
volumes xor ine marveioua manner in
which he haa retained at nearly four
soora, ine vigor ana elasticity or .youtn.
Sua Burn. Xvr roieonlne.
no KousxnKoia romaBov" seels.
ururaista reruna monev lr DR. por.
TER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAUKG OIL
lana 100.
Of the seven men whose . name are I
now most prominently mentioned In con
nection with the Republican nomination
ior mo presidency, six , are laentiriea
with federal official life at the present
time. Ana tne seven in. ieaiie m shaw.
only recently retired - from . the preel
dent's official family.
away without having a good time if
aglneW Can prevent. , vj,,
;The celebration will - be formally
ushered In tomorrow with ' anniversary
services in all churches and a union
after meeting in a big tent. Monday
will be given over to the reception ot
the visitors and a variety of entertain
ment, and at . night river fire ecenee
depicting the arrival of Indiana -and
early settlers will be given. t f j
Tueaday will be historical and auto
mobile day..; with . a parade of decor
ated motor cars. - At night there will
be a parade of allegorical f loata. - Wed
nesday will be mHitary day, and the
most lacportant cay of the -week. -, The
fenjatUea wlU continue through the
"fTa week.' : ...;0-w--:';-. iV.:t:i .fe;-.
- The "Broommakers ; Union of San
Franoisco is making a fight- against
broom making by convict labor. It baa
issued a request to organised labor and
the public- In ' general .. not to buy any
broom that does not beaf the Union
' Stamp, j. VV :ir -
nn
kj) o
ma fe.
u
II
f There's f
never any falling V
off In the grand iyftfL
II v flavor of ri
j . The nicest -s Jfiuli 'l H '
V aplciest most W li I - I '
Dsr anap5 m - ! J J -
- - Vv I biscuit J
riv-' ."-' is-i " 'Vi v'Uf?.' ' ''-. V -'! ''; ; i -'S .;v , JW..--,; . 'i. '-''.
All otKer giant Goldfields are pigmies in comparison to our district-If you don't believe this, call at
our office, that we may convince you of the. fact. If you want dividends you can get them by assist-',
ing us to install our machinery: We have gold lands that may be worked by dredging, excavating or,
steam shovel machines. Wewillhavp ,. . , ' . . '
- $365,904,080 TO BE DIVIDB) AMONG '
OUR SHAREHOLDERS
. AND THIS AT A PROFIT OF 20c PER TON "
! fir .' .a
a?
Szf, reader! Your support will turn bur work of years into days, and when OUR SHIP comes in
wm will ,. nTVTni?. WTTTT VHTT WATTE TTTI nl..,. i 1 Z : : :
v..vh. -ww w iu wa .vi.u&4s aic ttdPiuK yi ix.es -ui -luvcsuKduuu
I ji ! nrmt mwrmvM - .. v -
tuiu uiscnrainanon. aim ij xxhimuo.
w 1 ,i i h
Say! Do You Want Some Gold Money?
Analysis and cyanide assays tin a commercial basis, together with' amalgamation and fire assays show ihat
.the .Gold Dredging property as a,whole is a wonderfully big amalgamation proposition.. The assays run from 80
ents to $1.98 per cubic yard. The sandstone assays from 45 cents to $1.24 per ton. The assayer tells us we may;
save from 75 to 88 per cent of the gold by amalgamation. This means that we mar SAVE from 34 to $1.03 PER
TON. Can you imagine what this means? We have over 1,800,000,000 tons of this material to treat. A little
figuring in simple arithmetic wHl show you the grand total,- Try it and see the results, yet we have not claimed but
.a little over half of lowest result, fearing your misunderstanding of the matter. Our engineer tells us also that the
, values may be extracted for less than 15 cents per ton. How many mines can show such figures? 'Our assays, come
from a man who does not care whether we have anything in our ground or not, so his statements are surely cor
rect He is also willing to let anybody come into his laboratory and watch every move he makes while the testing is
being done to see that the results are correct.
The most amazing thing about our proposition is that the material is very soft; and above all, the values amal
gamate so readily. No scouring, no grinding, only subject it to the mercury plates' and the values are ours.
This is the biggest proposition that Americans ever had the chance to get into. ' '
Our great deposit is undoubtedly the result of the disintegration of the great mountain systems of the Rockies
and the Wasatch Range, which in times long past, before the advent of human history washed their sediment into the
great basin before mentioned, and carrying with it the golden and ferrous products of the then monstrous hills; the
Rockies and the Wasatch, which at that time were much higher and more extensive than at present At length a great r
upheaval lifted the fabulously rich deposits far above the waters of the sea, yes, immensely high into the atmosphere,
v where they became the great plateaus of an uninhabited world, with no one to measure the vast treasures held in every
crevice, yea, in every particle of the colossal deposits How strangenow the very agent that formed these deposits r
that great agent of life WATER is at present anr for time, immeasurable has been cutting out these great plateaus
into grand and wonderful gorges, beautiful in their grandeur and fastness; and will continue to so cut them and
deposit their sediment into a far off sea. Have you any idea of the billions of wealth the .waters have thus moved into
the ocean? .The human mind cannot conceive of the vast wealth that has drifted downward to the Californian Gulf
in this way. ;
Read This Strong Letter From Our foreman, an Experienced Miner
' ' COPY OF LETTER FROM MR. A. D. BUROOYNE TQ J. H. CLARK.
. . s "... :'',r' " "' Bloff, Utah, July 19, 1907.
, Mr. J. H. Garfc, Portland, Oregon.
Dear Sir. I take pleasure in answering; your welcome letter, which' I received ti"e -i
tenth of the month. I am at present in Bluff, but intend returning tomorrow morning
' "" to the grounds below.
' Well, Mr. Clark, relative to the placers, all our ground is rich fa gold, all kinds of ' .. . J
It It must run from two to three dollars per yard. It beats all, the amount of ground - ' , ' a
that la here for dredging; thousands of acres. We have one of the best properties .
under the stars today. If the machinery were installed to work the property it would - i
aoon be one of the biggest payers on earth j the sand and gravel is lined with gold.
I don't see why people don't buy all kinds of stock on such a proposition as this. -
'Anyone can see the gold here easily. It is so rich that a blind man could see it I wish ' -
I had about $100,000 to put in our property, for I know in one year I could treble my
x money. Just the water that is passing in the river is filled with very fine gold. I can . , . ,
. prove that to anyone' who comes here. , . , "
Wishing you success, I will draw to a close for this time. I remain, yours truly, ' r r . " v: 1
tl .. A. D. BURGOYNE, Foreman. ) e '. . . ,
. WHERE MILLIONAIRES WERE MADE OVER NIGHT. , Here are some instances which will be paralleled
undoubtedly several times over by our great gold placers. The following shows figures of returns estimated by,
localities: Columbus and Springfield, $55,000,000; Gold Spring and Nigger Gulch, $7,500,000; Yankee Hill and Knick
erbocker Flat, $3,600,000; Mormon Creek, $2,225,000 ;' Pure : Log, Experimental Gulch , and Italian Bar, $3,500,000;
Sonora, $11,000,000 ; Sawmill Flat, $2,500,000 ; Horseshoe Bend, $300,000 r Brown's Flat, $4,500,000 ; Shaw's Flat
$6,000,000; Kincad Flat, $3,000,000; Cappo Seco, $5,500,000; Poverty Hill and Cheli Qamp, $4,000,000 ; Jamestov.-n;
$3,600,000; Algerine, $2,500,000; Sullivan Creek, '$3,000,000;. Chinese Camp, $2,500,000; Montezuma-and Picayune
Gulch, $1,600,000; Don Pedro's Bar, Jacksonville and Steven's Bar, $9,000,000; Groveland, Deer Flat and Big Oak
Flat, $25,000,000; Table Mountain Humbug, $500,000; Moccasin Creek, $130,000. - .
Reader, we shall not advertise always. We are not promoters. Look here. Why do you want to give -your
money to a promoter anyway? We are raising a fund to put our property in operation; when it is that far along we
shall sell no more stock. This is a rare chance you have. Take advantage of this opportunity while it Is yours. Vv..';-v-
OUR SHARES ARE 10 CENTS EACH
The Gold Dredging Company, of -'America
, v Rooms 26-28, 142K Second Street. Between Morrison and Alder
Shares fully Paid Non - Assessable
OFflCERS OF THE COMPANY -
CONRAD WYSS J .'.Vice-President
J. H. CLARK ...... Secretary-Treasurer
Hi W.' BAILEY i . . T. Assistant Manager
B. T. VINSON ...........'......Superintendent
W. N. LEVANWAY . . .Assistant Superintendent
HARVEY BAILEY .;President-and Gen. Manager
. - . " . . - 1 ' , .'. !.. ' I
CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO US TODAY
The Gold Dredging Company of America, Rooms 26 and 28,
142 Second Street
Gentlemen ! Please mail to my address descriptive mat
ter of your properties, and oblige. It is understood that I
herein entail no obligations or costs to myself.
Nam e ............,.........,,,.. ,
Street and Number . t. .... t ... '
Town , i . . . .trF
r.. .:,
a