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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1907)
THE. OREGON PAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. 'AUGUST 19, , 1W. .PEOPLE If FAVOR OF . ' iiliiil L GRAFT PROSECUTIONS San Francisco Primaries In dicate Popularity of Prose- ' cution Being Conducted ; ' - ' , .- OTION LABOR PARTY IS i ,' RULED BY SCHMITZ v Ilmrrln Laid Low t PrlmArlM, Bat ' Though AntWlailroad . Majority Controls' Republican ConTenUon a ' 8.. P. -Ha Third ,of Delegates. ' Bt John Taylor Waldorf. Baa Franolsoo, Aug. II. With the re- turn of the primary eleotlon taring 7; them la the face, moat of the politicians In this storm , center realise that the f people desire a continuance of the graft .' prosecutions. Only tha lieutenants of Eugn E. Bchmits ara still blind, aad aven IMrinay ytt aea the great white tha II par oant minority veto Had by . tha union labor faction. uwauva U7 m iiimmi vMri lewiir v Tiumilitri' union inn Hiona.ru cnrnAima. vleader of tha striking carman. repre sented workingmen jrho think a grafter ;," I - a graf tar, no matter what label he ,: pea re. The alie of the Caaay rote mi a ' great aurprlae to the union labor county ; committee, wnicn la oontroiiea by ma - deposed mayor who la now -the star orlsone. In the hlr tall on the Inaleslde .'oaa. They concea ,ed Casey it per cent hint about SCO votes. Instead ha got of tha vote, which would have given nearly 1.000. carried one district, and 1- came within a narrow margin of carry lnr three more. Richard Cornelius, tha ,;; laat December to help Portland a strife ' lng carmen, had an army of union pick '''eta out on primary day peddling Casey "tickets, and by so doing brought down on his head the wrath of P. H. Mo Carthy, preaident of the building trades .'council, which organisation has on ' tiibuted 1100.006 of the $116,000 already expended by the laboring unions in their effort to save Cornelius and his men from defeat -in the present long orawn out car. striae. Basses Baa at a Imm. Corneltua himself was a candidate for Atlanta tn tha labor convention. and waa beaten 10 votes, after a bitter fight Now the victors are threatening vengeance, someW the leaders even hinting that many of the unlona In tha building trades counoll will soon cease tneir ontnnutione to uie finmg men. If this happens the strike will end suddenly, for the buss service started by the carmen In opposition to the United Railroads la now bain run at a monthly loss of more than $10,000, and any extensive withdrawal of finan cial support would make the burden too great for tha strikers to bear. Another bad sign for the carmen is 1 that 10 of tha Z00 unions In the city ' hare never contributed a ent to the strikers. Many workingmen are "cheat ing" a little, taking sly rides on the cars when they are in a hurry to get somewhere. One of the recent orrena era was Joe 8uMva.amnion labor pol . ' . , rir : r"" Itlolan. who shortly before tha primar las joined foroes with Michael Casey and put hla name at the head Of tha Casey ticket Jn the Thirty-third dis trict. , . The county committee of the labor party declared him a' traitor and flooded his district with circulars containing an affidavit to the effect that Uulllvan had been seen riding on the streetcars. O. A. Tveitmoe, seoretary of the building trades counoll. and right bower of P. H. McCarthy, headed the regular ticket ana maae a strenuous rigni, out "wneu the ballots were count! It waa found mat ouuivan nan swurr tna aistriot, (villus ov per can. 91 IOI iota vote. i . .-. Win Carry cbmlti. ' jiiy ii aeiegsies out or nearly 100, the friend 'of Sahmlts will have full swing in tha labor convention. Tha xeellne- of tha majority toward their convicted leader was made plain the night of the irlmary election.. As soon aa the re-1 urna sasured tna triumnh At the mm. lars ' communication with tha eauntv jui wu esMDiisnea ny telephone ana the word went out to Schmltai "Wei nave carried tha town." . If the supreme I court should reverse tha verdict of con vlction of extortion now standing against ncnmits ne would no renomi nated with a hurrah. If . he remains behind the bars one of hla friends will I be given tha nomination, . Whatever happens the union labor party 'will carry Bobmitxt If ha Isn't part of the deckload ha wOl be hidden away la tha noia. ..-. On the Republican end there : LAST FRIDAY BY WIRE "x ' T'' 9 f " -(. And Is Added to the Champion Group Mining Compony's in Sislnyou County, Cal. Holdings bo much Uik of Tu-wday' bttU mm ft I laiM m V.a 1 HJltl.al I wiwn va. saiw ouuwvru rsuiiv uviuiumi machin n hi(h Wllllim V Umrrln ' ' We feel like'shouting the glad tidings to our stockholders that we FRIDAY secured the property known at the Beaver Creek Copper Claims, covering an area of 600 feet wideband 31,500 feet in length, the outcroppings of a copper vein for a distance of nearly six miles, con taming more than 500 acres of land. There are 21 claims in all"and we secured the entire bunch, the title to which is absolutely flawless. These claims are located on Beaver Creek, a tributary of the Klamath, and in the same coooer belt as the Blue Ledee Mine, recently sold to I- S I . I 1 II. I I I II ' I - W . - ' I III I II. I I I - ,SL , a New York company for $200,oqp. ' . f : la chief engineer, but as a matter of fact Herrin. with rare roreaiarnt. a several .weeks ago that this was going to na a Dad year for Republican bosses ana aeciaed to "lie low." District lead ers who looked to ' tha machine for money with which to make a f laht ware I toia . mat mere would ne notning com ing-, gome or them decided to run a I ticket anyway. They did. and aot licked Just as Herrin ' thought - they would, now Daniel a. Ryan,, leader oti tne victorious reiorm rorces, is oeinc boomed for mayor by hla followers, and hla nomination is mora than probable. RerrU Wants to Janla, Herrin has more than one third of I the delegates, most of them disguised by a reform label, but ha is not likely to make a fight in tha oonventlon.. The trouble will probably come after Hyan la named. The Herrlnites hsva lona anives, ana n aera-aiiey work can neat nyan at tne do us . na wui m neaten. Tha machine wants-to resume control next year, snd Ryan as mayor would be m a position to throw tna switch at tne critical moment and dump the whole I train of "thoroughbreds" Into tha ditch. Friends or Ryan are trying to bring about 'fusion with tha Democrats, but Oavln McNab, whose control of the I Democratic . organisation waa Indorsed at the primaries by a vote of 1,400 to I 1,000, has given the movement no en couragement As for the district at torneyahip William H. Langdon has a frood chance of getting both the Repub Ican and Democratic nominations. . The Democrats do not like him because his candidacy for governor ton the Inde pendence League ticket net year, beat Theodore Bell and elected Gil let t, tha Republican candidate, but McNab does not believe in letting nrejudlceg stand In the way of good nolftlcs. . inciaentaiiy tna nrimanea nut many politicians in tha cuss known as "dead ones," and -while the wake waa still In I irogress a hundred undertakers . . earn o town and held an embalmersr contest.. OUR BUY OF FRIDAY RANKS AMONG THE MOST IMPORTANT WE HAVE EVER MADE. It itrenfftheni every (hare of stock we have told or have on the market, ai we merely add to our holdings and it be comes a part of them. Those who already nave purchased i will note this announcement with satisfaction, as IP WE HAD NO OTHER MINING PROPERTY IN SIS - KIYOU COUNTY, AND THEY HAD NO CLAIM . UPON OUR NOW-PRODUCING GOLD . MINES AT ALL, . : Our purchase of . Friday would of itself carry the small amount: of stock we have issued at par and more. But, as we have 'said, our shares cover everything we own in Sis kiyou comity. ' Nothing is reserved, and now we shall be as ' toniahed if, within a year, our stock is not selling freely at $5 per share. ItVill not surprise us if it goes to $10. LINKED TO OUR GOLD PROPERTIES, THIS COP PER PROPOSITION WOULD SEEM TO RE MOVE EVERY ATOM OF CHANCE IN OUR INVESTMENTS. It is well known that copper mining is only next to gold in its profits. Now our shares have both of these precious ' metals behind them. Just think of a copper mine more than five miles in length, and 12 gold-bearing, gold-producing quartz claims consolidated into one property. And remem ber our constant offer to any person buying any considerable amount of stock to pay his fare to the mines and return and all expenses of the trip, then if it bediscovered that we have in anywise misstated anything; if in any of our publications, any of our advertisements we have deviated one jot or tittle from the absolute and exact truth, we will cheerfully refund to the buyer( without parleying and without question, every cent he or she has paid us for shares so bought. THE SUPERSTRUCTURE OF THE WORLD IS BUILDED ON GOLD. There never was a prosperous nation that did not found its financial system upon gold or silver. ..There never was a jewel made of these metals, nor has there ever been a dollar of money coined that was nof extracted from the earth. If than taken out of it," inquire, "Where did that money come from?" In the treasuries of the nations there are. tons and tons of gold. In the banks of. the nations there are other tons and tons of 'this precious metal. Beneath the surface of the earth there are millions and millions not yet uncov ered,' but its hiding-place is being found by the prospector from day to day. It is enriching thousands from year to year, it is enriching nations, too, TELL US, WHAT WOULD BECOME OF THE WORLD ' WERE IT NOT FOR GOLD? The struggle for the metal is keen and vigorous. It builds the homes of the poor and mansions of the rich. It erects fortresses and warships, hospitals and churches. It enters into every avenue of commerce and enterprise of life Its channels of usefulness are numerous as the stars. It is the best of all Nature's gifts to man. THE WORLD'S AFFAIRS WOULD BE REDUCED TO CHAOS WERE IT NOT FOR GOLD I livery man and every woman is entitled to a generous share of this precious gift How to acquire it is a problem that has puzzled millions. It will puzzle other millions, too. Still, how to obtain gold is not a mystery. The river flows from the fountain at its head. Gold must come from the earth. If we would ascend a mountain we must go to where the mountain is. It will not come to us. Therefore, we go to the earth for gold. We delve into its fastnesses and find gold there, blasting its rocks, crushing them to atoms, mill ing the particles and husbanding the product This is dis tributed to all those rightfully entitled to share in the in crement, and the work of acquiring 'money by the process of mining has been complete. THE CHAMPION GROUP MINING COMPANY Is engaged in mining. It owns REAL mines. It is not ex ploiting "prospects," but MINES tha it has acquired from original developers from those who had uncovered the rocks found pregnant with quartz, but without funds necessary to completely develop the discovery. We have equipped the property with a five 850-pound stamp mill, absolutely com-i ROOSEVELT GOES TO CAPE COD President Speaks at Prov incetown Tomorrow at Cornerstone Laying:. " MBaaasaaieasaasaBBaBBBwaaawsss) COMMEMORATES LANDING OF PILGRIMS it be said tha "more money has been put into the ground plete in all its details, this ought to be immediately en 1 J I A At Tl M1 4 ... V m,smf-r M ii(cu iv times. 4i wu must vw aim iu? j " - are receiving from the sale of shares will be wholly used for that and other development purposes. ALL OUR EFFORTS, ALL OUR ENERGIES, ALL OUR MEANS WILL BE EMPLOYED TO HURRY UP THE HOUR WHEN OUR MINES SHALL GLAD DEN THE HEART OF EVERY HOLD ER OF OUR SHARES. ) v Our properties are only seven miles from the railroad, and a splendid wagon road every inch of the distance. - W constructed, at an expense of $10,000, five miles of this road ourselves. It is our private property. Our predecessors had not the means to do this work. It was necessary to forward the interests of our mines, and when a thing is necessary wc do not hesitate. We stop at nothings if for the best We'ra not mossbacks. We do things. Our good friends will soon discover this.. WHEN WE SELL A SHARE OF STOCK WE SELL AN INTEREST IN ALL OUR 37 SEPARATE AND DISTINCT PROPERTIES. s We are not selling shares in one to develop another. We have grouped all our Siskiyou holdings together, and oar; people buy an interest in all when they buy an interest in one. .Like the great president of our great nation, we De- lieve in a SQUARE DEAL and practice that belief. DO NOT FAIL TO BUY THESE SHARES WHILE THE OPPORTUNITY IS AFFORDED. REFERENCES: Any business man or Siskiyou County Chamber of Com merce, ikiyou, California. PARTIAL PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED. That none may be debarred from this privilege of these shares from participating in their profits in the future if it be desired arrangements may be made whereby stock can be secured by making a small payment at time of purchase,! tne balance in weekly or monthly payments. This will enable persons of small means to follow the example of the Hearsts, the Floods, the Mackeys, the Spreckles and the host ox otner weaiiny men oi tne racmc coast. . Tuesday, tha J 9th, wUl be tha last aay to receive discount on east aide gaai Dills. , - . . y- Yacht Mayflower to Drop Anchor : Where the Original Mayflower . Landed First Settler Two Hun dred and Eighty-Seven Years Ago. l (Jooraal Special Berries.) i Provlncetown, Mass., Aug. If. Tha cornerstone will be laid hero tomorrow ,:: for a monument to commemorate the - landing of the Pilgrlma, andiProvlnce 'l town Is -putting on her best bib and ' tucker in anticipation of the occasion. P it Is expected to be one of the most' V memorable celebrations Cape Cod ha 'i ever seen. President Roosevelt will be m. ... St A g. acre, tusciner wiiu uuvvmur uiu iu Wjther notables Many ships of the. irvaun Atiantio squaaron nxvo airwuy '' droTSfcsw into the - harbor ready to do their aTnftN in making the celebration one lona to be remembered. The , presidential yacht Mayfloww 5 willed tod anchor about 10 o'clock to- I H morrow- morning insiae iong poinr, I swhere the original Mayflower is sup- iiuavu iv .raw iwiucu vts . . n . . fathers 287 years ago. The president ; will be welcomed Dy uovernor uuiia snd the local committee. " After land - lng the visitors will be escorted to the "' top of Town hill, where the ceremonies ' or tne aay win iu piace. x ne atusa- chusetts grand lodge of Masons will i he In charge of the exercises. In ad ditlon to President Roosevelt the speakers will include Ambassador Bryce, Senator Henry Cabot Lodg aad Congressman Loverlng. After the cor nratone laying there will be a ban quet and literary exercises In tha town hail. . ; FAMOUS SCIENTISTS i MEET IN BOSTON (Journal 8peeUl Service.) Boston, Mass., Aug. 18. Boston Wei " corned several hundred of the most noted scientists of the world today at . the oDening of the Seventh Interna' ' tional Zoological congress. , The eon- a-ress will be In session four days. Tha formal opening ; took plaoe in Jordan ' hall this afternoon, wtfh Prof. Alexan imiBi of Harvard.; nresidina. - . ' in.r-nnlunotlon with ' the soologlcal , congress meetings are being; held by - the Entomological Society of America end the America Microscopical society. Attmr tha sooloa-lcal conaress has .con. eluded Us session in this city tha for- elrn aeiegates wm m wur large section of the United States and Canada, Visiting tha , museums and sclent lfio ' institutions of - New Tork, Philadelphia, Washington, Toronto and other jCltlea .i- . .- . . . 01 'j 1 1 " 1 " 1 1 1 aglnaw Haa a Birthday, (Jorrrnnl Special Senlee.) . . . .a m.1. r eaainsw, , men., auk. . u a great day for Saginaw. The occasion was tne opening" OI a. weea e ciieunuvn vof the eity's fiftieth- anniversary. , An -attractive program of parades, hletorl- cal exercises, athletio sports, aquatic 'contests and other forms of festivity .has been-arranged for-each day of the The city Is rapidly filling .with vlsltora -' ' . MO UTVItXMVU. 90 OAS. WO OOOAZSS. ' We Set the Paor Specialists in Painless Dentistry TEETHE Nervous people and those afflicted with heart weakness can now have their, teeth filled and extracted witlout the least pain or danger. Ad until August 31 we will do all kind of dentistry at one-half our regular prices. A protective sruar- antee given with all work done by osr Lady in attendance. nings. Open eve- Chicago Dentists Suite 3-4-5 Raleigh Bldg. , Sixth and Washington Sta. Phone Main 3880. WE ARE NOT SPECULATORS IN MINES We bought the McKinley Group and the Clflmpion Group of mines in Siskiyou County, California, 390 miles south of Portland, con- i . i ? . . . . i t " . J 1- i.J t 1. orAAnnn TT 1 1 . ZZ t-a. l 1 SOiiaaung in em into one property, ownea ay one company, onu uiwrpuraicu iw umy juu,uuu. nau wc uccn mining spcciuacors we woma have incorporated for $5,000,000 or $10,000,000, so that we could have sold half a million dollars worth of shares and still have owned the mine almost in its entirety. The speculator, the value of whose property is chiefly represented by the paper on which his stock is printed, I always capitalizes his company up in the millions, while the honest developer of mines, putting his money into them as an investment' as a purely business proposition capitalizes his mine at a small hgure. Then when its dividend-paying days arrive there is the best results for all concerned. In other words, it is easier to pay 50. per cent dividends on a capitalization of $500,000 than so much as 1 per cent on $5,000,000 bf $10,000,000. The small capitalization is a square deal; the other isn't. At first we had not intended to sell any stock at all m our properties, but we soon discovered that with improved modern machinery and appliances we could hasten the time when Our; mine would yield its best results, and having exhausted our means in the purchase of the properties, we concluded to let the public in on our deal, to a limited extent, hence our shares are upon the market at present prices for a short time only, and we are confident that these' snares, now tnat we nave aaaea tne great copper ciaims, zi in numrjer, to our noiaings, win speeauy aavance to $d per snare, we are sure of this, almost, as that we are living. THE CHAMPION GROUP MINING COMPANY IS A STICKLER FOR A SQUARE DEAL-This it will give its shareholders. It wants it for itself. It is just that everyone should have it. The days of sharp practices are happily dying out. Let us all be glad of that. CARTERS ICllTTLE IVER PILLS. n avy naasj Sick Besdaehe sad relieve an th troubles taol. dant to a bilious state ef the areteaa, nok as Madness. Manaaa. Dtowalmaa, Dlatrtaa after sating. Palate tha Blda. kh. Whila Uwlr moat m bean snowa la euaaa reaamabie snooa hi .mmi Beaflaebe, Tt Carter's Little &hrt fffls aM equally valuable In Oonatlpattos, curing and pre. venting tbiaannorlngoomplauii while thar alas eonraetalldlaordenoi theatoataohtimalale the Uvar and regulate the bowala, JCrea It war ealy SUM mm TALK IN MILLIONS AXJCOIT rSfOOaDPBEXBirSX BUI aUOEBI OP CXSXZTOV oouaiTX, OAzaromazA. The Evening Telegram of August - 15 has this refreshing news article relating; to the wealth of Siskiyou County. It oua-ht to be remembered thai, the millions of dollars spoken of nere were vasnea down rrom tne very mountains which contain the quarts owned by THE CHAMPION GROUP MINING COMPANY. The body Of the gold is, or course, sun in tne rocks, and this Is what we are after. The . immense wealth therein con tained Is yet to be taken out, and as we dig out and crush the precious rocks, thefr glittering; rifts will be divided among our people. WE OWN THE GROUND, AND NO ONE CAN ROB U8 OP ITS TREASURES, Every stockholder in our mines Is part owner of' them, too. But read what The Telegram said on Thursday, rememberlna. always, that Mr. Pat teraon Is an old-time resident of Port land and In no wise Interested In our properties: C. A. Patterson of 211 Park street will leave this evening for xreka, California, where he Is largely Inter ested In gold mining, owning the tspencer mine ana naving mn option on tne uiisa, wnicn ne expects to taae over within a few days. Railroad fare,' Mr. Patterson says, from Port land to Yreka ls 111.60, and from Treka to the mines,, over-a splendid road by stage, Is $1. The distance Is 890 miles, and leaving Portland at 7:45 In the evening, one arrives at Treka at 4 o'clock the Tiext afternoon, and 40 minutes later may be upon the f round that has turned out more than 100,040,000, and is today one of the richest mining camps in the United States. ' I mention these fares, dis tant and time,' Mr. . Patterson con tinued, that you may be impressed with our proximity to gold mines fa mous in all the mining: camps of tha country., but as little known to Port land as It located In Johannesburg or the wilds of Tlmbuctoo. The reason for this lack of knowledge I attribute to Portland's "-boundless - prosperity, -and tha hum of business on every , hand,' especially since the exposition. Almost like pits left by small! the human face, the lpox on part of Blsklyou county adjacent to Treka is dotted with mining properties, from some of wnicn isduious luma ot goia nave been extracted. Take the three branches of Humour creek, for ample. From the West Fork alone $27,000,000 haa been taken. The ore was washed down from the mountain ous region In which is located the properties of the Champion group, the Bpencer, toe iuiisa, tne Hurler ana other well-known mines. Within six miles tnese streams have yielded S7. 000,000 in placer gold, and their sands are beinr worked over araln. These detsched particles of gold were of course washed down from the quarts rocks hidden In the mountains, and these are now being uncovered, blasted out and milled, and are proving to be of exceeding richness. New capi tal is coming Into the distrlot the nrosDector Is beinr replaced bv the actual miner, and tuskiyou county is again coming to be . known ss the Mecca toward which are turned the eyes : and money of men of means from the principal money centers of to know Its neighbors lust over the the country. Portland people ought line in California better than they do,' Mr. Patterson added, 'its acquaint ance Is a good thing to cultivate.'" 90MM BABK 9TJBD AJTD VI 1 OTOHBD TUX VOTES. John Barth. Dresldent of the Mo- Kinlev Mlnlnr comnany. died In May. 1806. The majority stock of the cor poration belonged to the estate. This was settiea on uctooer i oi tne same year. We had been Informed that the property, consisting or the McKinley na tne t-nampion group, iz Just arrived at the productive group and the claims, just ar period, oould be purchased. They were examined bv our reoreaentatlve and favorably reported upon on Octo ber S. and next day became our prop erty. The Barth people (the McKin ley Mining company) bad taken from the mines exactly 1 6,724.85. The company waa composed of poor men. It had nothlnr modern to work with. It hsd the quarts, but no money. We bought its mines. The property was so rich that Immediately wa were offered an advance of $15,000 for It we declined the offer, it wss not for sale. We felt sure that we could Interest sufficient capital to mature the mines, and that our shareholders and oucseives, we having advanced the purchase money, would some day reap a nattering harvest upon our in- been aisap- We have not vestment. pointed. nopu ajub Binmro oxm mvoox WITH A MOST OHEXOTl XBAJiTUrSSS. We are having no trouble on that aoore. And for those who have be come our partners we have some cheerful news. The original owners of our mines had reached only $14 to $26 ore. That was flne-Davinr rock, but WE HAVE NOW REACHED QUARTZ THAT RANGES FROM $20 to $2,480. Not all of It mills so much; but it averages four times bet ter than the McKinlev oeoDle mined, la fact, the truth of tha whole matter is that we have a great mining propo sition over mere in biskivou county, California, and with , a few months' more development, an enlargement of our mm anaan aenai tramway to carry our ore over the rulch to our stamps tat a cost of 6 cents per ton. as compared to 75 cents and $1 by wagon, as at present;, we win return to the pockets of these Investors the money they have intrusted to our care and judgment, and thereafter the handsome dividends we feel sure will be aa constant as the nassinc of tha montns. xoxm nr xnrnro uabisbV Nearly .every reader of newspapers ls become familiar with the hlatorv of the Mohawk mine. In Goldneld, Nevada: therefore, in directing atten tade in mining shares. tion to. riches mi we refer to thai cause of human we refer to that property merely be- lamiiianty with its record. Thia record haa been repeated over and over again, and will continue to be repeated so-lona- aa tha world shall exist Wa- believe it will be al most, if not quite, duplicated In our own case. This ls what haa hannenad to own ers of Mohawk shares: SO Invested in Goldfield Mohawk shares at nrst hands would now be warm sa.tvu. .v.,..- - $10 Invested In Goldneld Mohawk shares at first hands would now be worth $6,800. $20 Invested In Goldneld ' Mohawk shares at first hands would now be worth $11,600. $40 Invested in Goldneld Mohawk shares at first hands would now be worth $27,100. , 8U invested in uoianeia Monawk shares at first hands would now be worth 164.400. $100 invested In Goldneld Mohawk shares at first hands would now be worth 868.000. $160 invested In Goldneld Mohawk shares at nrat hands would now be worth 8102.000. $200 Invested In Goldneld Mohawk shares at first hands would now be worth 1138.000. $600 Invested in Goldneld Mohawk shares At first hands would now be worth 8236.000. . $400 invested In Goldneld Mohawk share at first hands would now be worth $272,000. 8600 Invested In Goldfield Mohawk shares at first hands would now be worth $340,000. $1,000 Invested In Goldneld Mohawk shares at first hands would now be worth $680,000.- i A REGION LINED WITH GOLD Siskiyou County. OaL, Xas Been Xa- oisooverao, mo so spear in lander Has Been There. (Evening Telegram. August llj C F. Bunker. 614 Chamber of Com merce, has Just returned from a trip to Siskiyou county, California, made In his own interests and for private purposes. Learn In r of , this, tha jnampion uroup Mining company. Couch building, naked tha gentleman If he would write hla impression of tne region in relation to mining, which he kindly said ha would do, and tne iouowinr was reoeivea xrorn ntm today: PORTLAND, OR., Aug. 11. Champion Group Mining Co., J06-T Couch Bldg., Portland, Or. Gentlemen: It waa with, consider able pleasure that I called upon you a few days ago to talk over the great future of the mining In Siskiyou county. California, It has been my good fortune to spend considerable ! Treka. California- time in and around and I am well acquainted with tha re sources of Siskiyou county. There ls no aouot in my tmind that the Siski you mining, district 1a rich in gold and copper, If not the richest county in the United States, not only In gold but also In silver and -copper, when golnr from Treka to your prop, ertv! Ii is wonderful to bm tha rrut number of placers., that were worked In the aarlv dava. records of which Twill show that tha ' amount - produced in soia was sometning' enormous. I wish you every success, and from what I know of your property I can see no reason why you should not be come a big dividend-paying company nd produce a larru proportion of the old now produced Out of tha mines n your section. Very respectfully ours, i C. F. BUNKER. 14 Chamber of Commerce, ; Portland, Or. 'i . . CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO US TODAY. The Champion Group Mining Co., Couch Building, Fourth and Wash ing ton streets," Portland, Or.: - Gentlemen: Please mail me, without cost to me; descriptive book let relating to your Champion Group Mining properties, and oblige, Name. ..... . '......4.iikp4 , , t Street and No.......rf..k........,,ii.,i,,,,j", . Town ...... . ..... . .... . ii ' -', State.'. . '; , , ALL, SHARES AT PRICE NOW Ache they would be almoatprloalaM to those wh4 snttar from ausdlafrraalngoemplalnt; bntforfe. nataly their goodaaas do notend h,ao4 those wheonea err thus will and " littht nlllavalo. able la aomanv wava thai thmr wul not be wll. Hog to do without thea. But after aUsickaaaa Is the baas of se many lives that here Is where we make ear gnat boast. Our pills ears It wail Otbtwa do not . ... . . , Oartart Little Lira pm. are vary Bult ana vary easy to take. One or two pills mate a dose. They are strictly veaetabla aad da aot srlna aa farbnt t7 their gaatleacuoa pleas ail vat .v ' cutis iroican cs nr xcnv- HALF ..All our shares are at half price really selling at half actual "value at the present time. Price iwill positively be doubled within a short time. This stock will sell at $5 per share before the end of 12 months. We are confident of this. This isN absolutely the best stock bargain ever offered the peqple of Portland or the Pacific northwest. It stands upon, both a gold and copper foundation, a foundation sub stantial as that upon which the treasury ot the. nation stands.' . OFFICE OPB1N EVElVIlNaS o o 9nfI,9A?.9nft frsrrr1 nnnitntv Vamrfk mI U1il4Aa tfraetl Dnt4tM svw svi -svw , wwws wauuig.rwiMMi irtuuwgivu mw wmi iviuh.J v. Vuv J . i , ', ' -w m - m w . , i m mmr-mi k m r jmt m mmmmi'-w