.1
0
19
THE , OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAIi' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. " SEPTPWVIBER 1. 1007.
PRIDE OF TIIE SWEDISH NAVY NOW VISITING" I N AMERICAN -WATERS.
NOT -BE SIIOl'JII
1 '.
V TRY FOR THE . ' Jfi
Collector of Customs Mai
; colm Says launch' Own-
ers Must Obey Law.
5su tasnrnze
To be giyen by the East Side
Business Men's Club for a
if;:?
5t JCt
NOBMAtf CASE WILL
hrase to be used as an East
c
Me "Slogan. '
SJAKD !AS PBECiJDEtfT
-! Va:
Mgiuli I i i ll ii I i ll I n - it rr i ii hi 1 1 i ijiiIiji ji i 11 i ii II
JA -.ill - I
L - - i 4 i v v.
S v 1 .
Li file E
V Wil1 h1
!
lnpectoiV Hold Tht CoUector Haa
IUglit to Selxe Craft When Own-
; era Are Fotutd Guflty of Violating
f MotRuleaV
1 Collector of Customs Malcolm will
: Rtriotly. enforce the provisions; of the-l
5 It governing boats oji these waters,
J -I ao he declared, yesterday afternoon In
'discussing the line he imposed against j
j A. "Norman, who a few days ago was
I found fuUty by the inspectors, of hr-
ilng failed to 'obey the rules when bis
launch,' the Lotus, - collided with the
. Itntiith- Vnitf ntf thm fruit tit . fAri
, street on Sunday evening, August 11.
Norman's launch was seised by the col
lector Friday arternoon 'ana is now un
lr government seat It will b held
until -Norman-either pays the fine or
has It remitted by the department In
AV'ashlngtonX
' "We do not propose to let these
launch men escape as easily as in the
bast when there were no rules govern
J ing them," said Collector Malcolm, "bei
4 rauu If Aa. m. frlohffnl Accident will
be the result some day and then the
. government officials will be held to
f censure. I understand that few of the
Drivate launch owners consider the re-
; eponalbillty placed in their hands when
tney take out a party 01 rrienas or
vea go out, aione in a power crair.
Xovs to Prevent Disasters.
"They may easily' run into and sink
r
mm
Armored Cruiser Fylgla and Prince Wilhelm. r
same date Atlas rock buoy, a H. B. flret
class.spar, will be established to mark
a 16-foot rock about one elrhth of a
mile east from the small Islet (62
feet) on the western side of San Luis
Ubispo bay, between the breakwater and
tne wnari.
"Aboot September to, Red rock fcuoy
No. RBR 2, a first-class nun, will be es
tablished near the westerly edge of the
nana, to the southward or tia .rocn,
'San Francisco, California."
BEE BEHAVES WELL.
Willamette Iron & Steel Works Com
pletes Another Craft."
The new steam schooner Bee behaved
splendidly on her trial trip from the
Willamette yesterday afternoon and
will soon be turned over to her owner,
J. Lindeman, of San Francisco. The
machinery was Installed by the Wll
liamette Iron & Steel works and It was
to display the working of the ma-
ninery tnat tne trip was made, a
anothei
boat carrying a number of peo-
?ie. ana it is to prevent sucn acciaenti
hat this department will henceforth In
atst that the rules adopted by the
board of united States supervising in
spectors and approved by the secretar
-Aieew
obeyed.
-labor be trtctri
r "The law -calls for a Una of tSOO for
any violation of the rules and It will
be Imposed every time 'a esse is passed
to me by the inspector with whom it
'rstfl tn uv whethfir nr nnt tHm rnl
;'' i tiAVA Iimh vinimtmA Th. Nnrmin mm
la the first one of its kind to come be
fore us here, and he may appeal to the
enjer or tne department, out i cannot
aaywith what result' My position in
this matter will be exactly the same
1ii eases where launch oneratora are
itound guilty of having failed to prop
erly equip their boats with lights, life
Preservers, etc"
t It Is held by some boat mea that
the government has no right to selio
vessel of less than 16 tons register
(or failure to comply with the rules
governing steam vessels, but ths in
spectors say that In this those who so
contend are wrong.
1 .. Inspector Quotes Xw.
In support of his stand. Inspector
Edwards quotes a paragraph which
atates that all rules relating to lights,
fog - signals, steering and sailing, con
tained in the act approved June 7, 1897,
and applying to steam vessels, shall
1M apply to all vessels propelled bv
gas, fluid, naptha or electric motors,
nd between any of such vessels and
team vessels on the Atlantic and Pa
iflo coast inland waters, with the ex
ception that the red and green lights
on onea vessels 6f 16 sroiia tnn anil
, binder propelled by gas, fluid, naptha
or electric motors, may be exhibited
zrom a oomDinea lantern showing a
red light and a green light, as de-
Jcrlbed in act approved June 7. 1897,. In
leu of all other lignts required for ves
sels under way.
'- The Inspectors held Norman at fault
for not blowing his whlsUe when he
aw the Nancy approaching. The Nancy
'took the "wrong side of the road." but
her master signified that such was his
Intention when the boats were close to
gether by two blasts of the whistle.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
lany Missing Bnoys Will Be Re-
placed At Earl Date.
; Cacaln E. Winsnel of the Norwegian
Steamship Admiral Borroessen, has re
ported to the government that off the
coast he passed large logs floating close
together, and that they are dangerous
to navigation. The logs are 60 or 60
feet In length and about 4 feet In diam
eter. Commander Werlieh, lighthouse in-
f apector of this district, has issued no-
i aica to tne eriect tnat a r. s. first-class
f an, reported missing August 24 at en
i trance to Coos bay, will be replaced as
.soon as practicable. He also reports
rthat a P. S. first-class can marked "8.
f C." in black will be replaced about Oc-
t-wuwx uy a ueu puny, wunoui otner
cnajign. Buoyn missing in wrangeu
strait, Alaska, will also be replaced as
soon as posnible.
Inspector R. F. Lopes of the twelfth
district, comprising California, makes
.the following announcements:
"Notice is herebv sriven that ahnut
September 26, Santa Rita buoy, a H. S.
first-class can. will be established about
seven eighths of a mile southeast of
r vvestaani rock Duoy no. l, entrance to
Sfort Harford, Ban L-uls Obispo bay, Cali-
- aornin.
I , "Notice id also given that about the
ew invited auests' enjoyed the ride
and sundry delicious refreshments.
The Willamette Iron & Steel works
has Installed the machinery on the
steam schooners Jim Bntler, J. H. Mar
hoffer and Helene during the past few
monma ana win soon oegin tne instal
lation of the machinery on the steam
schooner' Grays Harbor, which Is now
being bum at Hoauiara. Beadle Bros.
who started the boat, sold her recently
to Sudden ft Chrlstensen, of San Fran
cisco, -The Grays Harbor will be
towed here in about two weekl for her
macninery
CAPTAIN MUDIE DEAD.
II
Master of Steamer Strathord Buried
at Sea In Atlantic.
In a letter to John Austin of this city,
E. T. Kiddle, second engineer on the
British steamer Strathord conveys the
news of the death of Captain Mudle on
August 11, when the steamer was off
tne south American coast bound from
New Caledonia for New Tork. Captain
Mudle made many friends here a few
months ago, when the Strathord loaded
wheat at oceanic dock for Shanghai
The letter aivea the details as follows:
"Captain Mudle fell down the stairs
or tne caoin and hurt himseir internally.
None of us. thought he was badly In
jured; in fact he seemed to be getting
ueiier, wnen on Wednesday, tne ntn.
he suddenly collapsed and died in a
few minutes. We burled him at sea the
following day. It was a very sad thlnar.
and came as a great shock to us all."
The letter further state that ftr
having: discharges the wheat cargo taken
on at l'ortiano, tne steamer proceeded
to New Caledonia and loaded for New
York. From there the steamer will sail
for PuRet -sound. nresumCblv with a
cargo of coal for Bremerton.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamer Breakwater arrived at
Oak street dock shortly before midnight
bringing passengers and freight from
1,-oos Day.
The steamer Redondo from Seattle Is
discharging 600 tons of coal at Astoria
and will not reach Portland until Mon
day night. She Is scheduled to sail
Tuesday night.
The Harriman liner City of Panama
will be at Alnsworth wharf early this
morning. She was expected last night
but failed to make her dock before dark
and anchored In the river over night.
The German steamer Eva will shift
to Alaska dock early Monday morning
where she will discharge 11200 tons of
sulphur preparatory to beginning to load
flour for Vladivostok.
The oriental liner Numantia Is at the
O. R. ft N. Albinsr-dock loadlnir. She
win sail sometime during the early nar
of this week. The cargo will consist
mainiy or nour.
The British ship Celtic Chief will be
nere this rail to load wheat for Eurone.
She was chartered by the Portland
Flouring Mills company a couple of davs
ago The same company has chartered
me uruian snip fort Patrick.
The steamer Alliance will be launched
from the drydock at 9 o'clock this morn
ing and shifted to Couch street to load
ror t-oos bay. She Is booked to sail
Wednesday night.
The American ship Berlin which ar
rived yesterday at Astoria from Nnsh
agak. Alaska, win come to Portland to
mscnarge ner cargo or canned salmon.
Strathnesn. Br. ss. .Portland Lumber Co.
North Star, Am. tug . Astoria
Americana. Am. sch Vancouver
Gardiner fMtv. Am. bktn Drydock
Alice McDonald. Am. sch Astoria
Aurellu. Am. ss Westport
Col. de Villeboia Muriel, Fr. bk.. Astoria
Daisy Freeman. Am. . ss. . .East, ft West
Honolpu, Am. sch Astoria
R. D. Inman, Am. str. .... .Oceanic dock
Oliver J. Olsen, Am. ss Astoria
Breakwater, Am. str Oak street
City of Panama, Am. str. .., .Alnsworth
J. B. Stetson. Am. str Alnsworth
Eva. German ss..... .Alaska dock
Berlin, Am. sh Astoria
Redondo, Am. str Couch street
Lumbar Carriers Ss Xonvs.
Thomas L. Wand. Am. str. San Francisco
Coaster. -Am. str... San Francisco
Susie M. Ptummer, Am. sch...Guayma
Wasp, Am. str .......San Francisco
Lettltla, Am. sch San Francisco
Wrestler, Am. bknt San Pedro
Annie M. Campbell. Am. sch
San Francisco
Glendale, Am. sch.. San Francisco
Mabel Gale, Am. sch San Francisco
Andy Mahoney, Am. sch. ..San Francisco
Cascade. Am. str. San Francisco
Salvador, Am. sch San Francisco
W. F. Garms, Am. sch San Pedro
Virginia. Am. sch ..... Port Los Angeles
Excelsior, Am. ss.
.San Francisco
Sa Xonte with Cemsat and General.
Buccleuch, Br. sh Hamburg
Brenn, Fr. bk Hull
Europe, Br. bk Antwerp
Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk London
Rene Ker viler, Fr. sh Hamburg
Laennec, Fr. sh Swansea
Le, Pllier. Fr. bk London
MaTtBa KOuk, Fr. CKrrr77: .Hanitnrg
Mozambique, Br. bk Newcastle, E.
Samoa. Br. bk Shield
Thiers, Fr. sh Newcastle, E.
Marecnael Turrene. Fr. bk...Hambur
Vllle de Mulhouse. Fr. bk Antwerp
Guethary, Fr. bk Antwerp
Flerrl Lotl. Fr. bk Antwerp
waiden ADDey, tsr. sn Antwerp
Glenesslin. Br. sh Antwerp
Versailles, Fr. bk Lelth
General de Bolsdeffre, Fr. bk.. London
General de Negrler, Fr. bk London
yard. Fr. bk. .
Vllle de Dijon, Fr. bk
Antwerp
Alice Marie, Fr. bk Antwerp
e,ugene Kerganne, FT. ok Antwerp
H. Haekfleld. Or. bk Honolulu
Arctic Stream. Br. sh Rotterdam
Crown of India, Br. bk Antwerp
Cornll Bart, Fr. bk Antwerp
Jules Gommes, Fr. hk Rotterdam
Edward Detaille, Fr. bk Antwerp
Coal Ships En Bouts.
Belen, Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
Claverdon, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
Wlllscott. Am. bk Newcastle. A.
Port Patrick, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
St Mlrren. Br. sh Newcastle. A.
Crlllon, Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
Ardencralg, Br. bk. .Newcastle, A.
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A.
Buff on, Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
Castle Rock, Br. sh Sydney, A.
Kedniu. nr. ss .Newcastle, a.
Knight Templar. Br. ss. .Newcastle, A.
Tymeric, Br. str Newcastle, A.
Henry Vlllard, Am. str. . .Newcastle. A.
Thordls, Nor. str Morovan, Japan
Homeward Bound, Am. bk. Newcastle, A.
Tramp Steamers Sn Boat,
Elsa, Nor. ss San Francisco
African Monarch, Br. ss Japan
Jethou, Nor. ss San Francisco
inveran, Br. ss. . . . . .Port Los Angeles
Oil Steamers Sua.
Atlaa, Am. str Ban Francisco
Maverick, Am. ss San Francisco
Bn Boat to Xk4 Grain.
Gael, Fr. bk Puget Sound
Turgot. Fr. bk Puget Sound
Mlltonburn, Br. bk Santa Rosalia
Dumflreshtre, Br. sh..Port Los Angeles
Sully, Fr. bk San Francisco
Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu
WILL EXCLUDE
UNDESIRABLES
Europe . Approves Plan of
United States to Exclude
Foreign' Criminals.
(United Press by Special Leased Wire.)
London, Aug.' Si. A new stringent
immigration law, framed to exclude the
"undesirable classes," yet drawn with
the approval of European nations, will
probably be the outcome of the Ameri
can Immigration nommlsHinn'M viu tn
Europe this summer. The commission
ers are on their way to the Untted
States to lay their report before con
gress. While members will not discuss
this subject for publication, the cor
respondent of the United Pre. U In
a position to assert that the European
nations' consent to the exclusion of
many of their cltlsens has been prac
tically secured.
There was little fop th nimminim
tn An In nnrtliArn tiimn. it.
fljatU " Jrtgh. Scotch. ,N'oTwtglan
wedlsn Immigrants are unr1lruil Tn
Italy, Austria-Hungary, Russia, Turkey,
minor, ureece and the Balkan
states the case is difficult. It Is from
here, too. that the bulk of the Immi
grants start to the United States. The
commissioners had not only govern
ment consent to the exnlualnn nf "un
desirables," hut to provide for govern
ment Inspection of amiri-anta honre
embarkation.
Both from the military and economic
standpoint emigration ta onnnuH in
Germany, which nation readily agreed
to the commission's views. With 2fin nnn
emigrants leaving Italy annually indus-
inea are auiiering ana agriculture fall
ing into decay. Italian emigrants, how
ever, invariably return or send their
savings back to Italy. In Italy's pres
ent troubled financial condition this
money is a God-send. How tn nrevent
criminals to emigrate Is the most diffi
cult problem to solve. It is hard to
detect them. That the ouestion re
quires great care and study is admit
ted. ,
England's new alien acta
ied with great Interest It is nrnhhl
one of the provisions will be grafted
into the new Immigration law in Ameri
ca. This allows a Judge or magistrate
to order the deportation of mv aiun i
convicted of crime. The order is car
ried out as soon aa the alien has com
pleted his sentence.
And For
These Very Reasons
rUSJLJLf-
IN ORDER TO PROPERLY: AND FITLY OBSERVE ONE OF THE GREATEST NATIONAL
HOLIDAYS WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY LABOR DAY. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.
SAL I
avMMwJ
I We cannot bring before you too often or too forcibly the fact that our little rents and little expenses
enable us to quote you little prices. And remember our goods are all of the highest quality. When you
know that it cornea from Calef Bros, you know that we stand behind it with a guarantee that it MUST be
perfectly satisfactory and just as represented.
EM
- - --
STEEL RANGES
Everything points to a probability of an early win
ter. You should be thinking of your Range. Every
house wife who takes pride tn her cooking and bak
ing cannot bnt be interested in our celebrated To
ledo Steel Range. These celebrated Ranges embody
every quality essential in a good range. They are
offered at prices which will come iwithin the reach
of every pocketbook.
$1.00 Per Week Buys Them
Our assortment of Library
Cases is taking up too much
room. It is absolutely essential
that we move them, to make
room for our fall stock, which
is arriving daily. In order to
do so we quote:
$20.00 Library Cases. . ,f 15.00
$21.50 Library Cases. . .f 16.50
$17.50 Library Cases. . .f 12.50
r
v
1
No real dining room is com
plete without a China Closet. It
preserves your china ind sets It
off to the best possible advan
tage. There is no reason why
you should not have one, and a
nice one, too, when we are. quoting
$33.50 China Closets. . ..928.00
$28.00 China Closets.... f24.00
$23.50 China Closets.... S?19.00
364 to 370 E. Morrison Street
MARINE
clamerican
Rjestaurant
cosarss thxjud Am oorcx bts.
i OTXV DAT AJTD STZOHT.
r, Dinner from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
S Soup.
r rhicken with Rica fFree with Meala)
Crab Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing. .20
t lettuce ... 1 04 Sliced Tomatoes . . . 1 0
Fried Halibut iKe)
s x neo eaimon 15
ixriea j.enaerioin or eoie, Tartar
eauce Zc?
Half Cracked Crab 200
Boiled Mackerel, Drawn Butter 30c
Steamed Little Neck Clams 2n
Boiled Beef Tonaue. Plauant 8&ue.2n
i vnicaen rm ne iSOC
Epork Tenderloin with New Potatoes
fL, V Cream .". ....264
f Tried Calves' Brains, a la Poulette.254
fjonusea onoujaer or Mutton and
fa Turnips 20
; Pickled Pigs' Feet, Potato Salad... 20
Paprika Snitsel ,.25
s Minced Ham, Scrambled Eggs 20
IBaked Pork Spar Ribs. Browned
f- Sweet Potatoes 25
I Veal Sansage, String Beans.., 20
Astoria Aug, 81. Condition at th
mourn or tne Columbia at 6 p. m.
omooin, wina n.e.. miles, weather
clear.
Arrived at 8:45 and left up at 11:4B
a. m. steamer City of Panama from
San Francisco. Arrived at 7:20 a. m.,
steamer Redondo. from Seattle Ar
rived at 7:20 a. m.. tua Dauntlea from
San Francisco. Arrived at 10:20' a. m.
and lert up at iz:30 p. m., steamer
oreaKwaier, irom uoos Bay. Arrived
oown ai ii a. m., scnooner King Cyrus.
Arrived, in at 11:40 a. m., steamer El
more, irom Tillamook. Arrived at 11--60
a. m.. ship Berlin from Nushagak,
an i-rancisco, Aug. 31. Sailed at 2
p. m.. steamer iiixceisior, ror Portland.
i iaes ai Aaioria tiign, v:zo a. m,
6.8 feet; 7.08 p. m., 7.6 feet. Low.
1:16 a. m., 1.6 feet; 1:00 p. m., 8.4 feet
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Begnlar ZJners Sua to Arrive,
Redondo, Seattle .............. Sept. J
Arabia, orient SeDt. 3
G. W. Elder. San Pedro and way. Sept. 3
Johan Poulsen, San Francisco. , .Sept. 3
Alliance, Coos Bay-. . , , . . Sept. 5
i;osia mca. Ea.n rancisco sept. 8
Breakwater, Coos Bay Sept. 7
City of Panama, San Fr Sept 11
Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Sept, 16
a. u. inman, Han rancisco.... sept. 16
AleMa. Ger. ss. Sent 16
Nlcoraedla. orient .Oct.
Fried Apples and. Bacon ... 20
Ctewed Codfish, Family Style ?K
IB
Corned Beef Hash, Pdaehed Egg
; Beef Stew and Vegetables ......
Pork and Beans.. .s... ....15
15
llalf Spring Chicken on Toaat o
-ear voDDier. . . ,
.1K
5
lf
Hide Order Pear Cobbler.
; Hoaat Chicken with Dressing. .
. Roast Pork with Dressing
. Roast Veal with Dreaalng. 20e
Roaat Beef with Brown Gravy..... 15
Roaat Iamb with-Jelly. 2A4
Oreen Cora on the Cob.,... K
'Cauliflower In Cream............... 5
Frted Egg Plant......,.. lO
! Vistermelon on Ice.. .............. lO
.Cantaloupe ..v ?..,.? WMttAA
ta Mefon.rf. .. : . t . i , . it jT. . .10
Coffea, Bread and Butter and PoUtoes
i. With All VMtu.''X;:-
ivmnii itmmusv -
i - Ooraay Third and Coao
Dinner from 11 a. m. to t p. m.
PKDIARY CAMPAIGN
IN NEBEA8KA ENDS
(United Press by 8pecll Leased Wire.)
Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 81. The bitter, vl
tuperatlve and abusive ante-primary
campaign in the Republican party for
judge of the supreme court closed to
night, with both sides clalmlne victory
Managers for Chief Justice Sodgewlck
and Judge Manoah B. Reese have waged
a fierce campaign through the press for
weeks. teeze is tne candidate or the
progressive element which was vlctorl
ous a year ago.
PROSECUTION RESTS
IN HARVESTER CASE
trnltert
Pre by SpeHal teased Wire.)
fln-
case against the International Harves
ToDeka. Kan
isned taking
., slug. in. siia
testimony today in the
ted company, accused of violating the
antitrust laws. Attorney-General Jack'
son says the evidence le stronger than
ne naa expected to secure.
JI"".Wi-Ww
Numantia, orient Oct 20
Secular Ziiners to Depart.
Breakwater, Coos Bay Sept t
R. D. Inman, Sa Francisco Sept. 8
City of Panama, San Francisco. .Sept 3
Redondo, Seattle and way Sept. 3
Numantia. orient Sept 3
Alliance, Coos Bay Sept. 4
G. W. Elder, San Pedro and way. Sept. 6
Costa Rica, San Francisco, ft ... .Sept 9
jonan rouisen, oan rancisco. . . uept. iq
Roanoke, San Pedro and wayt...Sept. 12
Arabia, orient Sept 16
Aiesia, orient., Sept 26
Nlcomedla, orient Oct 10
Vessels la Port,
Tola, Br. sh. .. . .Elevator dock
JUalgoner, Br. ah Columbia No. 2
Bee. Am. sch Willamette I. A a Wlc
Conway castle, nr. bk Greenwich
Slam, Or. sh Portland Lumber Co.
Alliance, Am. str Couch street
King Cyrus, Am. sch ......Astoria
Beulah, Am. sch Astoria
Vineennes. Fr. bk f"nlnmhl Kit
North King. Am. tug Astoria
Antelope Am. sch Foot of Lincoln
Churohl 1, Am. ach........ ....Aatoria
Numantia, tier, at .77. ... .Alaska
3?, V?Mnara- Br- LJonton
St Nicholas. Am. sh... ........ .Astoria
Alverna, Am sch .. .St Johns
it. iouis. Fr. bk. .PaclfhrCoaat bunkers
I Lakme. Am. str.: nr..
Compeer, -Am. ach Astoria TreaOsa on Disease,,
AFFLICTIONS
OF THE EYE
Successfully Treated by "ACTINA'
EYEGLASSES MAY BE ABANDONED
There. la no need of cuttlne. drus-rlns-
or probing the eye for the relief of
most forms of Idsease, as a new method
the Actlha treatment has been dis
covered which eliminates the necessity
oi rormer torturous
methods. There ; is
no risk or necessity
of experiment as
many people report
having been .cured of
falling eyesight cat
aracts, granulated
lids nri nlh., afflic
tions of the eye after being pronounced
incurable through this grand discovery.
Rev. C. Brunner. Past nr nf thfl Re.
formed Church, Bridgeport, Conn.,
writes: "So far your Actina has dnno
me Rood and mv evesla-ht h rrn
improved and I have good hope that by
conunuinar, my eyesignt will be re
stored.
Mrs. T. F. Moyle, Waterford, Wis.,
writes: "About two years ago I was
taken with Iritis in both eyes and
nearly went Wind, and it was thought
an operation would be necessary. I
sent for an Actina last April and it has
taken au tne lnitammation out and my
most forms of disease, as a new method
Mr. A. O. T. Pennington. Speolal
Agent Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co., Kansas city, mo., writes: Hav
lnsr used Actina for several veara. I
cheerfully recommend it for the cure of
eye, ear ana tnroat affections. It oured
my motner or cataracts."
rlunureds of other testimonials will
be sent on application. 1 "Actina" is
purely a noma treatment and Is self-
administered.. It will be sent on trial,
postpaid. ? If you will send your-name
and address to the Actina Ancllanna
Co., Dent ML, Sll Walnut st, Kansas
City, Mo., you will receive absolutely
free,' a valuable book Prof. Wilson'
rv7
Flu
m
It
is now a foregone conclusion thafc-'thousands of mining men are turning their attention to the new gold country of
southeastern and southern Utah, known as the Gold Basin of the west. East of this country lies the famous San Juan
mines, which have produced over fifty millions during the last eight years. To the northward lie some of the richest mines
of Utah; westward lies the Colorado of the west and the Gold Fields of Nevada.
. This new and marvelous gold country will soon know a most wonderful industry in the near future; perchance within
the year thousands of sturdy toilers will be working on the rich banks of the famous San Juan River. Then towns and
cities will spring like magic into being. Billi'ons of dollars of gold await the formative action of men.
This newly discovered Eldorado awaits the invasion of a powerful fleet ofrstrange ships, ships that sail on seas of their
own creation ; these great steel monsters dig their own waterway and carry the same, with them. Onward over these self
made seas these monsters travel never to return plowing their way through mighty acreage of rich gold-bearing
fields, absorbing the streams of treasure as they go and leaving in their wake mounds of boulder and bedrock.
No stranger ships ever sailed the seas than those that now cruise back and forth on the arid plans of the Golden West,
tearing their way through the productive orchards, waving grain fields aitd stretches of desert sands. Stranger than fiction
are these creations of modern mining engineers "The Gold Ships of the Plains" the Gold Dredges, that are scooping mil
lions from the earth every day, will soon invade this new country in Southern Utah, on the San Juan River, San Juan
County. Active operations will soon begin on 4,000 acres of proven rich gold-bearing placers, the property of The Gold
Dredging Company of America with offices in Portland, Oregon.
The properties of this company consist of ten rich eravel bar placers and fifteen sandstone olacers. All lanrle ar w
cated, titles and water rights have been secured. The roads leading to the property are all in first class condition. Do
lores, voioraao, iw .miles distant, is the nearest shipping point; good autos making the trip in one day. It has been ar-i
ranged to take anyone who means business and wishes to see the orooertv direct from the train to th nrnnrr; i
the interested party or parties see this new and rich property for themselves.
This valuable property lies jcs. a broken country of high mountains and elevated plateaus. The latter are mostly
composed of a sedimentary deposit of iron and finely ground quartz. This so-called sandstone is a guld-bearing deposit
varying in altitude above the river level from a few hundred to several thousand feet. The San Juan River runs through
gorges out through this deposit.
The magnitude of this natural gold-bearing deposit is almost beyond the scope of human' realization. Its tonnage can
scarcely be estimated; it is seemingly infinite. ' It lies mostly in stratified beds and is so soft as to be mashed between the
fingers or dissolved with little difficulty in water when, subjected to pressure. It is composed of fine bits of quartz loose
ly cemented together with iron oxide, mostly of a red or brown color.
The assay values of the gravel bars show that from 30 cents to $1.98 per yard may be saved by amalgamation Assay'
values of the sandstone deposits run from 45 cents to $5.35 per ton. Figuring on the lowest valuation in all cases the eravel
bars are worth at 30 cents per yard $26,136,000 and at the least will leave '$17,424,000 net profit. "" The sandstone deposit
will be 45 cents per ton minus 25 cents for treatment, aggregating a net profit of $348,480,000. These figures result from
the lowest assays, while it may be shown that tests in many cases 'greatly exceed these values, the former are assured
facts proven by careful experiment. T
For the one purpose of installing a dredging plant of 3,000 yards daily capacity together with all the necessary appa
ratus for the saving of the gold and silver values, this company is now allowing a number of shares to be taken at 10 cents
per share. At the lowest calculation 432 per cent on the original investment will be realized during the first year- with
such profits this company can and will install machinery aggregating six- times the above estimated capacity within 20
months from the time of the first successfu operations. This increased output will insure a net earning of $1,296,000 per 5
year or 1296 per cent on the entire capitalization. h ,,vw yci
Where can you find a better investment? Plenty of water for power and other purposes millions of trold an assur-
ance of at least jil,296,00j) pr year profit or a profit of 51.85 per cent on each share issued-lat thisTime.these shares aJeeinV
rapidly snapped up at orfly 10 cents per share-all stock non-assessable. It will pay you to write to Th Gold Dredg?e Com?
pany of America for further details of this splendid proposition-it means wealth to you in the ntuhtw it Jo TcSt
arrange to investigate this proposition Nat once. . re " you caa
r;:; wl'l r: 1Z"IV m" and literature kindly mention that you saw this notice -in the Pacific.
future. The officers arijd men at
Street, Portland, Oregon, are all 'l
are prepared to deliver them.
Get' Full Particulars At Once
X u a t i.v A ,i 4J V . 1 li,,cr cxcclieni wets concerning this property in the near
the head of The Gold Dredging Company of America, Office, Suite 26-28, 142 Second
. ....s & j wpciitiiuu mining aDiniy. iney nave the goods and
i m m
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