The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1907, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text-- THE OREGON PAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1907. Pe-ritna'f Minpound. In &ny medic! compound umufcli de pend! opoa tne m&nner in waicn it u compounded u nppa me ugreaienta Flnt, there muit bet due proportion of the InjfredlenU Each drug In the . J 11V - J.1- J comome wit uug wtm uuier uxogi that hare allglulj durerent action, the combination mutt be made with strict reference to the use for which the com pound Is intended. The drugs may be well selected as to their efficacy, but the compound OTIRELY SPOILED BY THE PEOPOETIQS in which tier are combined. In compounding' a catarrh remedy Sr. Eartman has had many years' experi ence. In the use of the various ingre dient which compose the catarrh rem edy, Parana, he has learned, little by little, how to harmonize the action of each ingredient, how to combine them into a stable compound, how to arrange them into such nioe proportions as to blend the taste, the operation and the chemical peculiarities of each several ingredient in order to produce a pharmaceutical product beyond the criticism of doctors, pharmacists or chemists. WE REPEAT, TEAT AS MUCH DE PENDS OH THE WAY IS WHICH THE DRUGS ABE COMBDTED AS FOR ALUMINUM Portland Man's Discovery Will Add to Commercial Value of Metal. ADHERES TO OTHER MATERIALS AS WELL Chrle L. Durboraw Patents Combi nation Which If Successful Will Ik-suit In General Use of Alumi num for Various Purposes. Experiment that have been con ducted In Portland for the past few month have resulted In what expert declare to be the first practical colder for aluminum that ha ever been found. The inventor, Charles L. Durboraw. In tend manufacturing the solder here In I Portland and ha protected hi discovery paper until auch time a it regularly patented. If the colder lffrovea a uoceful a It Inventor Ij'ortiana a: xTe regi claim, the uae of aluminum will be greatly Increased a a distinct metal. At present it Is largely used a an alloy. Solders Metal Tightly. aluminum solder, is very much the same jDEPEHDS UPON THE DETJG8 coior aa aluminum uui is mmcwmi heavier. It fuses readily, but will not melt under ordinary heat, provided the vessel of which It Is a part contains some liquid. Specimens of aluminum sheets soldered tightly together by the new rubstance are exhibited' by Dur boraw. Apparently the solder adheres to the aluminum with all the airengm aim ordinary solder when applied THEMSELVES. The compound mustpresentastabilitj which is not affected by changes of tem perature, not affected by exposure to the air, not affected by age. It most be so combined that it will remain juit the same whether used in the logging or mining camps of the northwest or the Dlaved bv to tin. It not only acta In soldering two pieces of aluminum but la fully aa successful. It Is claimed, when applied to galvanized Iron or tin. The Inventor Is a modest young fel low who has spent the greater part of his 27 yearn experimenting in me chanics. His little home at 46 Grand avenue Is a treasure trove for the man with a mechanical turn of mind and some of the most interesting things in it are patents that Durboraw has taken out himself. Inventor Ha Other Patents. He has been Inventing things ever since he was 19 years old and has made considerable amounts at one time and another which he has devoted for the mum pari in luruier uniting iuun - - - . . same lines. Among the belter known taO COmpOUnd depends largely BpOn We devices that are entered to his credit In j ..:- - v1fafi tfcaw the patent office at Washington are a , manner and pTOpOTUOIl in WHICH WSJ railroad track fastener now used on lor oomDined. ( coffee plantations of the tropics. A complete list of the ingredients 01 Pernna would not enable any druggist or physician to reproduce Peruna. It is the skill and sagacity by which these ingredients are brought together that give Peruna much of its peculiar claims as an efficacious catarrh remedy. However much virtue each ingredi ent of Peruna may possess, the value of many roads throughout the country, and a patent nut lock. Since the discovery of aluminum early In the past century its use has been lestrtcted to an alloy to be used with other metals or to one-piece articles owing to the lack of a suitable solder. Its light wMght, which is only two and a half times greater than that of water, would make It especially valuable for various kinds of untenslls and for general use where lightness is desirable. CONFEDERATE HEROES ASSEMBLE AT BOWIE (Journal Special Service.) .Bowie. Tex.. Aug. 21. Thl town. Is Hlllve with Confederate veterans, sons .of Confederate veterana, daughters of the Confederacy and other visitors, come- to attend the annual state re union of the veterans. With the inspir ing tune of "Dixie" played bv a num ber of bands and with the stars and bars floating In the breeze from almnut every structure In the business sec tion, Howie Is giving a hearty welcome to the visitors. Appearances Indicate that the reunion, which will last until the end of the week, will be the most enthusiastic gathering of the veterans MATRIMONIAL MOT DISASTEROUSLY Montana Woman Is Too Par ticular in Selecting Hus band and Loses Out. of the lost cause ever held In Texas. I town. It Is (Special Dlapatcb to Th Journal.) Butte, Mont.. Aug. 21. Mrs. Ethel Sticker, who conducts the Oregon cafe on Front street, opposite the depot, and whose matrimonial difficulties have been aired of late, has more troubles than usually falls to the lot of one woman. Her latest husband. John Sticker has shaken the dust of Butte from his shoes and la now running a blacksmith ahop In a western Montana Major-General K. M. Van Zandt of Fort Worth, commander of the Texas divis ion, is one of the central figures among the visitors. Governor Campbell and Senator Bailey are among the sched uled speakers. hop sail d that Sticker obtained ARSON CONVICT IN IDAHO PARDONED (Special Dlapatcb to The Joarnal.) Moscow, Ida., Aug. 21. John Knudt fton. who was sentenced to six years In the penitentiary for arson, has been par doned. He was In business at Troy at the time the alleged offense wai com mitted. He was conducting a saloon there, and a man named Hennlg was em ployed as barkeeper. According to Hennlg's story, Knudtson hired him to set fire to the saloon building. The fire, once started, spread to adjacent buildings. Knudtson was convicted chiefly on Hennlg's testimony and sen tenced to six years, while Henning, who had pleaded guilty, was given five years. He is still in the pen. Eagles Off to Jamestown. (Special Plspatcb to Tba Journal.) Tcndleton, Or., Aug. 21. Last evening of well-known Pendleton Eagles and s;?vprominent brethren from Spo kane started east to attend the grand lodge session at Jamestown, Virginia. J. T. Hlnkle, grand chaplain of the or der; William Bogart, past president of the local aerie, and James H. Estes will attend the grand lodge from this city. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of So Facsimile Wrapper Below. several hundred dollars from his wife Bhortly after their marriage and that he has not been seen since. One short month ago Mrs. Sticker I was Mrs. Ethel Helmlck and was happy , in the anticipation of becoming Mrs. VY. H. Kemerer. True, she had never seen ; Kemerer but then he wrote nice letters j and made love by mall. She lived in I Butte and he In Kansas City. They j had met through the medium of a mat rimonial agency, and the agency saw ' that love s strong ardor did not wane. The upshot of the matter was that Kemerer came on to Butte at the sug gestion of Mr. Helmlck, who Is a hand- j some brunette about 40 years of age. i Mrs. Sticker did not like Kemerer's ' looks and told him so. He was good- . looking In his picture, but she wanted a big, strong man for her husband and Kemerer was only a stoop-shouldered small man of 46 years and she refused i to marry him. Kemerer had given up his Job and came all the way from Kansas City to marry this woman and ' he brought suit against Mrs. Sticker for I breach of promise. A Jury in Justice I Schroder's court returned a verdict I against the woman and decided she should pay Kemerer his expenses for the long trip. The worst part of It all from the woman's standpoint is the fact that she married John Sticker the day of the arrival of Kemerer here, ami now that Sticker has pulled out she ha neither of the men who were prospective husbands a short time ago. INSURANCE MEN IN SESSION AT TORONTO (Journal Special Service.) Toronto, Ont., Aug. 21. Insurance men to the number of 800, from all over the United States and Canada, attended the opening session of the eighteenth annual convention of the National As sociation of Life Underwriter here to day. ' The meetings will continue through Thursday and Friday, and the program provides for discussions of va rious Interesting phases of the life un derwriting business. The formal opening of the convention in the new convention hall In Queens park was preceded by a meeting of the executive committee, at which the an nual reports were considered. The or ganization now embraces 54 association In the United States and 20 in Canada. Among the speakers to be heard at the convention are Insurance Commis sioner Rittenhouse of Colorado, Actuary McAuley of the Sun Life of Canada, Insurance Commissioner Crouae of Maryland, President George A. Cox of the Canada Life, and Harry Cockshutt, president of the Canadian Manufactur ers association. FEW r7 V? n Inl SUCH. OFFERS' AS A Recorded In History Nature indicates her buried treasures by finger-posts in the deserts. Our property in UTAH WONDERLAND is the finger-post of uiW equaled fortunes. Ours, Earth's Greatest Goldfields, is the richest of districts in which are the greatest natural mines. The states sur rounding our country produce more mineral wealth than all others. The gold of Colorado, of .Utah and of northern Arizona and New; Mexico was for apes nast heinc concentrated in the HenositR nf nnr rmVhtv nlacers and the vast and wondrous wealth of this district has heretofore scarcely been even dreamed of. Conservative as have been our estimations concerning these great deposits our most sanguine hopes seem yet to be eclipsed by the overflow of GOLD as evinced by facts brought forth of late from our properties and its district. We do not sell shares to buy other property with the money and then charge you double price for more stock. No! Another thing: we have capitalized for enough to carry our business to a successful issue and will never have to ask our shareholders to put up more money or recapitalize for more shares at a higher value. WE OF- Iieve this? Then refer to some of the leading authorities on the subject and ascertain the truth. We here give a very few of the companies incorporated for over ten mil lions each. Look up their records and be convinced of the ability of these mammoth concerns to take care of each and every shareholder: SOME CORPORATIONS OF THE UNITED STATED INCORPORATED FOR OVER TEN MILLIONS ame of Company and location. Amalgamated, et, Host Am. Cm. a Kef-, com-, V. Am. Mm. ft Bet., pf, U. ft. Aaaoonda, e, Mont. Moaaeetake, f M. D Amsr, Ag. Chem pf V. B. Oambrla Steal, Fa. Oonaolldatloa Coal, Xl Lehigh Ooal ft ITftT., Va. , Vattoaal Lead, pf , . T - toea-aneffeld, pf. Ala. V. a. kneel Oorp cm, V. V. 8. Steel Corp., pf , V. S. , a. Carolina Co., pf., U. S. Standard Oil, XT. S. Shares. Dividend. Capital. 1 toned. mSSL Total. Date. 1M,000,000 1,6307S $100 $ 53,046,58 An., '07 93.00 50,000,000 000,000 100 10,690,000 July, 07 B.OO 50,000,000 600,000 100 94,463,053 July, '07 1.75 30,000,000 1,900,000 95 36,950,000 July, '07 1.75 91,840,000 918,400 . 100 89,944,040 April, '07 .50 10,000,000 181,630 100 7,375,870 April, '07 3.00 50)00,000 900,000 50 8,887,500 An., 07 .76 10,950,000 109,600 100 9,109,050 July, "07 1.50 17,378,500 346,901 60 96,914,63 Kay, '07 9.00 16,000,000 146,040 100 16,394,898 Jon, 07 1.76 90,000,000 67,000 100 8,994,500 July, '07 1.76 550,000,000 6,083,098 100 66,041,541 July, W M) 360481,100 3,603,141 100 181,148,997 May, 07 1.75 90,000,000 180,000 100 19,180,869 July, "07 9.00 100,000,000 970,000 100 334,630,000 Jane, '07 9.00 FER YOU AS SQUARE A DEAL AS YOU EVER HAD OFFERED IN YOU LIFE. It is such a good proposition that we have discarded the selling of our share! by promoters or fiscal agents. We ire doing our own work, our own selling. When you buy of 4is you come in contact with the shareholders of the company; not with fiscal agents and advertising men. People do not generally understand the significance of large capitalization. DOUBLE EAGLES ARE NOT COINED FROM MATERIAL FIT ONLY FOR PEN NIES. The capital stock of a company is its protec torate. The shareholders, great and small, receive its beneficence. Small propositions require small capitaliza tion. It is quite different with a gigantic property like our placers, represented, as proven by its test value on blocked-out material, by hundreds of millions. Capital ization according to intrinsic worth is a fundamental necessity in finance. Many small stockholders are among the representa tives of the largest companies. The Michigan mines, for instance, are represented by small shareholders; but look if you will at the capitalization, of these companies. Look at the mammoth companies of the states, they are all represented by a capital stock of millions. And have they paid dividends ,on their shares? Look Here! Out of 165 companies of the United States 64 companies are incorporated for five millions or over. Don't you be- I An extended list of these great companies may be seen in th,e leading magazines of Mining. Reader, refer to them, and see the product of small capital. SMALL CAPITAL MEANS SMALL RETURNS look at 8tt-, istics, the proof is as plain as the truth itself. On the" ' other hand, an excellent property, first-class values and a sufficient capitalization are THE THREE GRACES of a successful business proposition. WE ARE BUILDING UP AN IMMENSE BUSI NESS FOR OUR PEOPLE and our people are helping us build. We will have $365,904,000 to pay our share holders, and this at a profit of 20c per ton on material treated; this estimate is a consequence of the fact that we have had returns on our tests of 45 cents to $1.24 per ton in gold and silver. We are not speculators. We are advancing the inter ests of our people, and when our shares are sold to equip our property with machinery we will cease selling shares. If we had machinery on our property now, not a share could be bought at any price, for we have a naturally made deposit of gold-bearing sand and we DONT HAVE TO PUT OUR MONEY IN A HOLE IN THE GROUND. We ony want machinery. We can put in our machinery for less money than others are spending for the mere privilege of looking at their ore. Our de posit is all blocked out by nature and no man living can even begin to cope with nature in this respect. NATURE has freely done for us what others have had to pay dearly to accomplish. Thousands of years ago nature put that great agent of life Water to work on the Gold Dredg ing Company's lands, to block out the vast gold-bearing deposits (our people shall reap the result), and what a cross-cut those roaring torrents madel Nature has alto provided us with means for developing 100,000 hor9e power of electrical energy if we need it in our business. Nature is a great boss, at least in the case of digging our open-cuts and cross-cutting our deposits. Yes, she made her servant Water work night and day; no tim to rest, no tarrying get busy hurry on, ever on with the work carrying separate particles away, one by one, till the great engineering feat was finished; AND THEN, our company steps in, and with the machines civilization may kindly give, will, with nature's aid, lead this potent servant (water) into the turbines which will turn the armatures of mighty dynamos. Then with strands of copper wire we will connect our mills, our excavators, our dredges, our shovels, our pumps and railways. Think I Reader! No coal bills; no wood bills or light bills; no steam boilers to burn up your money and waste your profits. Only buckle the traces of our modern devices to that mighty, forceful river and all the agencies will be set to work, each to its several duties, all accomplishing one definite end, PAYING GOLD We are not even Promoters. We do all our own work. We are giving our shareholders positions as fast as places are opened for them in their several capacities. We hare machinists, engineers, mechanics, tradesmen, people in all lines of work who are willing to go to our property under our supervision and help us to labor our project to un equalled success. Our foreman at the grounds has been with us in practical work for years. He knows the great worth of our desposits and has expressed himself time and again in its praise. Reader, why place your money in the hands of the promoter or financial agent? Save the commission that you would otherwise give the promoter, and invest it where it will do you good. We offer you a proposition the like of which was never yours to choose before. We will not raise the price of shares to induce you to become interested or force any one to come into our company. You run great risk in delaying your purchases till future time. The development shares are moving fast and may be exhausted any day. Remember, an equipment is all we nted. We do not care about the rise in the price of our shares that will take care of itself. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE OUR PROPERTIES PAY DIVI DENDS TO OUR PEOPLE. Shares 1 0 Cents Each Fully Paid and Non-Assessable lEe GOLD DREDGING COMPANY OF AMERICA Home Office, Rooms 26-28, 142V2 Second St., Between Morrison and Alder 1 BRANCH i 1018 SCARRJTT BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MO. Write us a postal, and we will mail you a booklet containing complete sworn-to information concerning the proposition of which this advertisement treats. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY HARVEY BAILEY President and General Manager CONRAD WYSS Vice-President J. H. CLARK Secretary-Treasurer H. W. BAILEY ' Assistant Manager B. T. VINSON : Superintendent W. N. LEVANWAY Assistant Superintendent JOURNAL READERS, CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY The Gold Dredging Company of America, Rooms 26, 28, 142J4 Second St. Gentlemen: Please send complete information to my address and oblige Name Street and No. Town State MEMBERS OF POLICE BOARD ARE REMOVED Yorr eMail iM ae eaqr te take ae mmgta. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR DIUOOSRESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. rOR THE COMPLEXION mm wiTiiHwiiArwi, efeUMev.: CARTERS IS. i I V! CURS SICK HEADACHE. (Jooroal SmcUI Sarrtce.) San Franclaco, Aug. 21. Because they have refused to remove Chief of Police Dlnan from office. Police Com missioners Hagerty, Wallln. Finn and Moore, were given notice of removal yesterday by Mayor Taylor. The commissioners declared that they would pay no attention to the order of the mayor and that an order of the court. would be the only authority they would recoeilie. They declare they will use force If necessary to remain In office. Lid Not to Cover Vice. (Journal Special Service.) Newport. R. I., Aug-. 21. Newport so ciety is all agog In anticipation of the visit Of Prince Wllhelm of Sweden. Preparations for the reception and en- (Soeclal Dtaoateb to Tba,'. Joan.l t tertalnment of the distinguished visitor Astoria. Or.. Aug. 21. At the meetlne are coanDlete. The Drince will arrive of the city council the nrrttnnn In nt-n. tomorrow on the cruiser Fvlela and his hlblt boxes and back rooms tn saloons I visit .will extend over' four days, and restaurants was defeated by a tie ! The prince will be entertained to Ivote. . . . v . .imerrav bjc Mr atHjrvesaot . Eieh at SOCIETY EXCITED BY VISIT OF PRI CELET Women of Newport Smart Set Plan Gay Time for Wilhelm of Sweden. Crossways at dinner, where a large number of the Newport summer resi dents will have an opportunity to meet him. From Mrs. Fish's dinner he will go to a ball to be given in his honor by Mrs. E. J. Berwlnd at her villa. The Kims. Friday will be devoted to sightseeing about the city, with a visit to the Ca sino, Golf club and other social organi sations. In the evening Mrs. Ogden Mills will give a dinner in his honor On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Richard Oambrlll will give a garden party at her Bellevue avenue residence. In the evening the prince will return the cour tesies by a dinner to some or his friends on Doara tne lryigm. wnere, later, a larger number will be invited to a dance. On Sunday, the final day of his stay here, Mrs. Fish will give a farewell luncneon to the prince at The Cross ways. Later In the day the Fylgta will sail for Boston. 3I0VEMENT TO BRIXG GERMANS TO COAST CKXIBBBX XX PAXBT never cry as do children who are suf fering from hunger. Such is the cause of all babies who cry and are treated for sickness, when they really are Bufferings west irom nuosor, iuh is uiubwi xrom tnelr food not being assimilated, but devoured by worms. A few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge will cause them to cease crying and begin to thrive at once. Give it a trial Sold by all dma-. (Spwial Dlapatcb to The Joarpal.) Albany, Or., Aug. 21. Herman Sailing of Portland has been in the city In the interest of the Deutsche Zeitung. a Ger man newspaper of that ritv that is oooperating with the Commercial club of Portland in promoting the settle ment of German immigrants in these sections. A speolal illustrated edition will be published and mailed to the cen ters of German population in the middle and eastern states. Mr. Sallinit reports that over s.OOO lattara have been received by his paper from In tending settlers asking concerning the resources and advantages possessed by this western country. - It 1 well known that among the best Alway Bay CV CjBfM&r ColIars. J M ggMUk JSrflttmaJk. B "THir DOH'T OMOK SO QUICK1 m B Hare "LIWOCOBD eyelet katienbotea M f Kaay to buttoa. Strong to bold. B U MO. P. IDS a COh sjeaere TOOT. SWT. CHICHESTER'S PILLS WS TDK DIAMOND IKila. i Mlaal Aafc ii Brant fi hhhumi ViaaMae Jlraa, ruia la K.4 aa smuUicN bona, aiaM tta Blua RlfctaaJ yeawaaiiaaatSaifilnLAIta iat - SOU) BY nwrcn fvtpvwhEK Americana, and these-excel tn horticul tural pursuits. Tho resources, popula tion, assessed valuation, tajt Jevy and educational and other -advantages pos sessed by each county will be exploited. The citUena and business men are- en CQUragla tb WOjJ a4 w xptotXss j f ii iw - hare In tbt Imnlfratloa that wfll m westward. -;-" - ' Dean's - Reguiew euro eonnrinit Ithout griping, nausea, r any w. -i- .Jet. Ask yoiu.druiiiii j r