I
' -
THE "OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,' ' SUNDAY MORNING: SEPTEMBER 15, 1807.
" ' ' ,s( 1 ' t '.t ''t
7
All Northwest Colleges to
Hare Squads in Field in
Another Eight Days.
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK IX
SEt BIO COLLEGES
In
Season Will Probably Bo Best
lUiUnj of rigskla Game In the
Northwrtt -MAiy Last Year Stan
Will iBo. Seen Again Thia FalL
By Robert A. Cronln.
Ons wssk from tomorrow fdotball
practlea will oommrno in aarneat la all
toilers a. tha northwest and prepara
tion are already being- made for turn
. Inr out championship elevens at tha
- Various Institution. Prospect are
tood ia ths sevsn bi schools and while
oma have -the goof fortune to have old
Inea on whom to rely for victory this
t fall, other contend that new material
i Will In a larga maaaure decide who will
' arrv off the glory.
Whitman college will play every game
at home but one. Her first three will
. praotlce games with the Walla Wa)la,
rendleton and HDokane Hlah schools.
and her first collegiate game will be
with . Willamette university, whose
team Jounieys north OeJober Sh. Whit
' Irian aolleae la uiusually etnerprlsing
this year and has done what few col-
. leges ! have ever suoceedsa in doing.
' Scheduling ah . oa't-ol-town engagement
with Multnomah club. The husky club
, Bien will try conclusions iwlth the Mls
. . alonarlea In Walla Walla Friday. Octo-
Mrr.ZftJUiaonurgajna wiuob wiu m
' played way from the Garden City will
pe the one against the University of
' Idaho st Mosoow.--Whitman's schedule
- . Include dashes with the University of
Washington, -Whltworth college of Ta-
toma, the University of Idaho and
Washington state college. .
'Star Xeavywslfbte .at trbttaaa.
' Whitman" enthusiasts are urging that
their team Will be unusually strong this
aeason. Coach Balrd. J. Arthur Balrd,
to be tfxact, who will handle the men
again this year, will have a number of
heavyweights: in. his squad. Captain
iMmrhlck. tha SOO-pound all-northwest
. tackle, wlll be seen In his old position.
"Phil brook, his mate. Is another heavy
, tnan rwho will. shine In the Whitman
.. line." These, tiro players, along with
, Yank JSpagls, 'star end and captain of
- , last season, went to Whitman from Pa
" 'flfio university two years ago and have
feen the mainstay of Whitman's teams.
; Their alleged desertion of Pacific will
. te recalled by-comment stirred up In
i raorthwest athletlo circles at the time.
Promising men on the line are Ralph,
Perlnger, Matthews, Logan and Camp,
John. Lyman, who played one ot the
f fnds, will be back In college this fall.
Vincent, Borleske, Alfred Belt, two Bpo
'taxa scholastic stars, Oldrlght and
JKirsby will be candidates for the back
' field.- Borleske's brother, said to be al-
tnost as good as himself, will be seen In
.Whitman ..moleskins this season. Cook,
' a f 04-pound boy from the Portland
academy, who has had three years' ex.
erlenoe,1 will be a good man to fit
n Jhe absence of OUbreath.
' 'I llncb JTsw Katerial at tdaho.
Tha University of Idaho haa a wealth
: 1 ft new material this fall and Coach
Mlddieton expects to put out a winning
' bunch." "Mid." who Is one of the most
popular men ever graduated from idano,
' Showed . up at Moscow one bleak day
' In 'September of 1903 -and Informed the
.. purser that ; ha had credentials from
Elmpsdn collesre. For three years he
served as Quarter -on the team and last
year he assisted In coaching.
Mlddieton has In Captain Armstrong
. One of the best halves in the northwest.
Armstrong is a power on defense and
fcis running game is far above the av
: arage. Many a critical moment has
been tided over by Armstrong's cool-
Hess- asd his estlru'aiasm under the most
. trying-circumstances has assisted him
In becoming a crack bark. Keyes,
Smith, Small, O. Armstrong. Stein,
. 'Ctokesberry, Savldge, Johnson and Cur
,(tls of last year's squad will all be in
tha game again. One thing that will
: sjreatly aid Idaho Is tha fact thst that
m number of good men who were out
last year will return to resume their
; work. Idaho plays games with the
University of Oregon, Washington state
canter, and li art seek, a guard, tip tha
aoalea at (00 pounds combined. The
abseno of these three stalwarts, to
gether with Miner and former Captain
Oolds worthy, who, although la oollsga,
may not play. Is going to weaken the
Washington State very materially.
Outside the University of Oregon,
Washington State's loss is probably
tha heaviest of any of the oollegea In
tha northwest.
Hardy, a star fullback of two years,
will return to college, as also will llalm,
tha punter and place kicker. Halm is a
r:ood guard and a terror on breaking up
laa plunges. Fanoher, Pedtcord and
Bryan will make a run for the quarter
position and Montgomery and crane win
both try for fullback. Captain Jerry
Nlssen will direct the team from his po
sition at half.
Washington Stat this year plays the
university or Montana at Pullman. Ida
ho at Moscow, Oregon Agricultural
college at Pullman and Whitman at
walla Walla Thanksgiving day.
Old Xilaa-ap at Washlagtoa.
Tsn of the eleven men who composed
ths University of Wsshlngton's team
last ysar will report for practice this
season, crim, one or last year a naive,
will be the only man not seen In the
line-up. With such an aggregation
Coach Victor M. Place, an old Dart
mouth man. ought to round out a win
nlna bunch. Washington Is perhaps
better fitted-this yesr to make a bid for
the championship than at any time in
the history of northwest collegiate foot
ball. Place will have Captain Bagshaw
at quarter, Boggs and Bants at ends.
Jarvls and Bragdon at tackles, Forsythe
and Flaherty at guards and Pelgmeir st
center. Clark will be seen at left half
and WUUa at full.
Washington, will have a record-breaking
freshmen class this fall and It Is
more than likely that at least two or
three of the veterans will be displaced
by tb newcomers.
At Willamette TJsiverslty.
So much for ths Washington and Ida
ho colleges. Among the Oregon Institu
tions Willamette university Intends
making a strong bid for the champion
ship. Old Willamette has secured the
services of Dr. Chase, a former Michi
gan player. Chase was recommended to
e Eal
BRITAIN AGAIN
TO BE INVADED
American Horsemen WI1
Try Once More for Rich
Prizes of the Turf.
AMERICAN JOCKEYS
MAKE BIG WINNINGS
Golf era the World Over Are Anxious
ly Awaiting Work of Committee
Appointed to Revise Rule of the
Game Activity Among Aeronaut
sih school by "Hurry Up" Yo3t.
he famous Michigan coach. Captain
Naoa will show ud st colleas early to
that arrangements can be made to take
cars of preliminary practice. Nace's
te&in this year will ba composed of such
well known players ss Ralph Rader, se
leatad ty many as the bast fullfcaak la
the northwest; Nelson, last years cen
ter; ' Jeffries and IOW, two good men
from , Montana, a Callfornlan by the
name of Shanks, and 13 ray, an old W. U.
player. In addition there will be a nun
bar of new men of good pigskin reputa
tion.
At Agricultural College.
Just what Oregon Agricultural college
will do this year seems In doubt. Sup
porters of the "Agrtcs" say they will
nave one or ins strongest teams in the
history of the college and one that will
wrest Victory from all comers. A large
number of the men who constituted the
eleven last season will be back in har
ness again from a summer spent la the
hardiest employment. There are said
to be several likely men In the incomlns
olass who will bs heard from before the
season Is over.
Altogether the outlook Is a snlendld
ons and devotees of he great college
port will witness some nretty aames
when ths season Is finally launohsd.
-
A3IERICAN LEAGUE.
White Sox Take Another.
Chicago. Sept. 14. In the presence
of a screeching multitude that packed the
park to suffocation, the White Sox de
feated Cleveland today. Score:
B- II IS
Chicago .... J 0 1 0 0 1 0 J 7 10 2
Cleveland ... 00000010 01 8 8
Smith and Sullivan; Rhoadaa and
Clarke. - -
roilegei Whltmaa college and tha Uni
versity Of Washington. The U will be
taken on for the Thanksgiving day game
and Oregon will be met In Portland Oo
' tober 26,
- State Collage Jioses Oood Ken.
Coach Bender of Washington State
ollege will lose five good men from last
year'a crack team. Three of them,
Thayer, a tackle; "Shorty" Stewart, the
Mew York Wins Easily.
New Tork, Sept 14. The New Tork
Americans easily defeated Washington
today. Jumping in the lead in tha first
inning, score:
R. H.
Washington tllOOOOO 01 6 1
New Tork .100010. 0 0 08 3
La n ford. Patten and Kahos; Doyle
and Thomas.
Athletics Continue to Climb.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1 4. Philadelphia
Americans defeated Boston in both
games today and Increased their lead In
the pennant raoa Scores:
First game JL H. BJ.
Boston 0001640 0 11 1
Philadelphia. 10020810 7 10 1
Detroit Tigers are Jolted.
St Louis, Sept 14. The Detroit
Tigers received a severe Jolt at the
hands of ths St, Louis Americans today.
Scores:
First a-ame R. H. B.
Detroit 00000001 01 t t
St. Louis ., 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 1
Siever. Wllletts and Payne; Bailey
and Spenoer.
Second gams R. H. E.
Detroit 00800000 0 S 1 2
St. Louis ..00010102 4 10 0
Siever and Schmidt: Olade. Dlneen and
Stephens and Spencer.
Metsger A Co., optiolans, 141 Waah.
(UstUd Trim Leased Wire.)
By Richard Dahlgren.
London. Sept. 14. Again tha report Is
currant In turf circles thst there Is ta
be another American Invasion. Tha
ucceas of Mr. Richard Croksr In win
nlng the derby Is perhaps responsible
for this In soms measure.
In any event I hate heard it said
that Several strong American stables
will, be seen at ths English race courses
next year. In this connection the names
of Foxhall Keens, John W. Gates, W.
K. Vanderellt Jr., Barney Bchrelber,
the western horseman and a number
of others are mentioned, flow much
truth there is in thess reports is, of
course purely a matter of conjecture.
I am, however, Inclined to believe that
there will be a good many Ameiioan
owned horses at the rsces here next sea
son. I am informed on good authority
that Richard Croker, while not giving
up any of his Irish racing Interests,
will very largely add to his English
racing string, and that he will, next
season, seek to add . to hla -laurels by
leading the list of winning owners on
the English turf. Those who best know
the dogged determination of the for
mer New York boss are rather Inclined
to believe he will accomplish his ambi
tion before he gives up tne game.
If the American trainers and owners
could only do as well proportionately
In proportion as do the American Jock
eys they surely would taks the cream
or European racing. There are some
thing like twenty-five American Jockeys
riding In Europe and continental raoe
tracks who mass 8M0O a year or more
each. Ths total earnings or American
Jockeys on this side of the water Is
not far from 8400,000 and nay exceed
that sum.
e e
Danny Maher leads this remarkable
list While he haa not made as many
sensational wlp this season aa ha did
the last he continues to lead the list
of Jockeys In the percentage of wins.
The last compilation shows that his
percentage is very close to 25 per cent
and hit earnings will exceed 150,000 for
the season. Hlggs leads the list, but it
is significant that if a better had fol
lowed Maher's mounts he would have
won. while If he had placed a bet on
each of Hlggsr mounts he would have
lost. I
W. K. Vanderbllt continues to Improve
his position on the French turf. His
youngsters are winning consistently.
and several of them promise to develop
into really great race horses, wnlch may
in time take the place of Malntenoc.
e
American sportsmen and athlete
ought to give a royal reception to Right
Hon. Alfred Lyttleton. former secre
tary fer ths oolonies. who is to spend
some tlma in Canada and probably will
visit the states. Mr. Lyttleton was
one of the best-known non-professional
athletea in the British Isles, and is fa
miliarly known as "Alfred" on every
cricket ground and tennis court of the
United Kingdom. His prowess on the
football field. In running and at tennis,
although it is oelebrated not only in
England but also in her oolonies, is
surpassed by his success ss a cricketer,
and there is no member of the aris
tocracy, and certainly no man in public
life In England, who Is more thor
oughly Identified with the national
gam in the minds- of the people,
e
English golfers are Interested In the
work of revising the rules for the great
Scottish game, which has now become a
world game, it long has been recog
nized that there was a necessity for a
revision, and unification of the rules of
the game, and this work Is now In pro
gress by th authorities of tha great
British golf clubs. ' Nothing will ba
known definitely of the changes pro
posed until ths siib-oommlttee having
th matter in charge makes its report
to the full committee some time dur
ing tha latter part of this month. There
are rumors, however, that Instead of
simplifying the code the committee has
done the opposite, and that their recom
mendations are not likely to obtain the
confirmation of the meeting, but that
th latter will see If some understand-
PIGSKIN CHASERS
READY FOB GUI
Yale Squad to Line Up for
Practice Tuesday Oth
ers Are Preparing:.
CHANGES IN EULES
TO PE0VE P0PULAE
Amendment Rendering Forward
Pass Less TtUkf Will Hara Much
to Do In Bringing This Spectacular
Feature of Game More Into PI,
(Jearael flpeetal terries.)
By Manhattan.
New Tork. Sept. 14. Th football
season soon will be Inaugurated. Within
th next two weeks th men who expeot
to represent their colleges on th grid
iron for th season of 1(07 will be hard
at work and th ooaehss will be doing
all sorts of stunts In order to pick out
th very strongest teams to carry th
college colors to victory In ths most
strenuous gam now played by young
men.
Head Coach Knox of Tale will get his
candidates for the Old Ell team together
September 17. and the first lineup will
be about as follows: Ends, Logan and
Alcott; tackles. Bigelow (captain) and
Paige; guards, uodsi ana Aiarews: cen
ter, Cooney; quarterback. Tad Jones;
halfbacks. Wheaten and Murphy; full
back. Brides or Coy. The first prob
lem this ssason is that of backs, as all
the best men of last year were grad
uated.
Harvard, Prinoeton and Pennsylvania
aoaohes are looking aver-.la-list . Of
available candidates very carefully, but
little is being given out about tne pos-
Ible make-up of tneir elevens, mere
HI be many and Important changes
with several new men coming into th
earlv nractlce of whom much 1 ex
nArted. All coaches will make an early
call for first practice, for the schedules
his season are ion iter tnan usual ana
the coachea are coming to believe that
early training Is expedient for tne sea
son being oniy aoout six weens in
length, a month of preparation la not
too long. ,
The western colleges are doing vn
more than those of ae east In the work
of early preparation. "Hurry-Up" Tost
of Michigan, is getting his material to
gether now. for the Wolverines have
seven hard games in addition to the
Climlnarles. He is deadly anxious to
t Pennsylvania November 16, and la
bending all his energies to early but
sure development of his team.
Coach Stagg at Chicago university
will have several veterans for ths nu
cleus of a good team this year. H
will try Walter Steffen in Eckersall's
place at quarterback. Captain Leo De
Tay, whose Injured eye kept him out of
the game last season; Harold Iddings,
halfback; Anderson, center; Kelly,
guard, and Hewitt end, are all available
from last year's team.
The football rules for this year are
different in only two Important par
ticulars from what they were last year.
Ten minutes haa been added to the
' '
ing cannot be arrived at for th adop
tion of a simplified code.
There is a great activity amOng the
European aeronauts, and It is a poor
week when some new alleged dirigible
airship is not launched, in the news
papers, though It must be confessed that
all of them do not fly In the air, as
their inventors would like to see them.
France is still In the lead in this line
of experimentation, and if we do finally
f;et an airship which will obey the steer
ng gear It probably will come from
across the channel. M. de La Gange's
aeroplane, in the recent trials at Issy
experiments, failed to rise . from the
ground, me uerman military oauoon
and th Parsevai airship, near Berlin,
were more successful. D. Wilbur
Wright's areoplane has arrived In Paris.
Mr. Relssner, of Aix-Ls-Chspelle. Is
constructing an aeroplane with a fifty
horse ..power motor. The aeroplane
built by M. Mallet for Compts Henry de
la Vaulx are ready for trial. And so
it goes.
e e
Recently 'published tax figures In
France indicate a falling off in the
number of billiard tables In that coun
try. An analysis of the figures, how
ever, shows that not only has the de
crease been confined entirely to private
tables, but there has been an actual
Increass in the number of public tables,
all of which shows that thsrs is no
diminution of interest la this great
game.
clav in a tlma sash half now being II
minutes long and th possibilities, of
ths forward pass, so popular with spec
tators, have been Increased by making
ths play less risky to us an tha first
and second 'downs. Instead of losing
ths ball la ease tha forward pass atrikss
th ground befor striking a player of
either slue, th same slds now retains
possession or tn oaii, oui loses is
yards. When th forward pass Is as
sayed en th third down, however, and
It strlk th ground without striking a
player, or la otherwiss made illegally,
th ball mutt ba surrendered to tha
other slds, ss was tha case last season.
Another chants which will aton much
argument permits a lineman to carry
o ran
s j
'Is
OUT Oil STRIKE
Eallroad; Employes Demand
Nine-Hour Day and Jlf- k
ffi arXVW teca Per Cent Increase,
is put ia play.
Th 10-vard rule la preserved exactly
aa oerore, naving met wita a -most gen
eral approval. In that -It mad far lees
sffsctlva anvthina- Ilka mass alava. and
forced- ths opsn play, which everybody
so tnucn oesireo. .
Tha forward oaaa will Probably Tea tha
most popular play of tha ysar. No
team last ysar. unless it had a man who
waa Very accurate In oasslng tha balL
cared to take any chances with th in
novation. Th players liked It but they
were afraid of It Rather than make a
CIDIIATI
mess of tha play and lose tha ball thr
fell back aa tha aid cam.
SB'
Cornell will ba tha first of tha bls?
teams to appear In th achadul this
year. Tha eleven will play George
Washington at Ithaca on ths 1 1th. Four
Of th big machines will be In action on
October I, Yale opening with Wealeyaa,
Harvard with Bowdoia and Pennsylva
nia with Villa Nova, while Cornell con
lends with Hamilton. Prlncston berlna
ner season on uoiooer s, piaying eta-
vena.
Of th new captains for eitht of the
leading elevens, rour ars linemen ana
four play in th back field. They are
as follows: zaie, Bigelow. tackle; Har
vard, Parker, center: Cornell, Cook,
tackle; Carlisle, Lubo. tackle; Prince
ton, MoCormlok, fullback; Pennsylvania,
WolwelU halfback; West Point. Bmith,
halfback; Annapolis, Douglass, halfback.
MATCH FACT0BY
FOB 8PBINGFIELD
New Oompany to Be Incorporated at
Once Erection of Bufldlnffs
, Haa Already Comnaaneed.
(Ipeelal DUpetrl to The JoarnaL)
Eugene, Or Sept 11. Springfield Is
to have a match factory In ths Imme
diate future. There has been a small
plant there for soma tims past but
ateiy it has not been In operation. A.
new company haa been formed and this
week work on a new building, iixlt
feet was commenced.
Th machinery and stock have been
ordered And will arrive within a few
daya Tha new firm will be Incorpor
ated and will have a capital of S&.000.
Those who ars Interested ars Thomas
Duffy, H. Sinner, C. W. Rychard and
h. Bucnnois, ail or spnngneia, and J.
D. Buell, of Eugene.
CLAIMS OF MINEES
FILED AND ADJUSTED
(Special Dtipttch to The Journal)
Seattle, Wash., Sept 14. Will H.
Thompsrm, special Master In chancery,
who .was appointed by Federal Judgs
Hanford to file, hear and determine the
claims of Alaska miners sgalnst ths
government wnicn had arisen as tne re
sult of ths peculations of George Ed
ward Adams of the local assay office,
has completed his finsl report whloh
he has filed tn ths United States oourt.
Total smntint nf nlatme illMri wara
t5.B607: larsest claim filed was that
of the Pioneer Mining company, whloh
was iz7.sis.o-j. but tnis account waa
lthdrawn. consequently no allowance
was made. The next largest wss thst
of the Fairbanks Banking company,
whloh waa tl.746.6B, and tha third
largest waa that of W. H. Solderburg,
who waa awarded I7.343.9S. Many
smaller claims were filed, ranging from
amounts of a few dollars to 11,000.
SUES BAUMGABTNEBS
FOB HEAVY DAMAGES
(peetal Dispatch f The XearsaL)
Seattle, Wash.. Sept 14. Edward E.
Evans, who Wat run down and Injured
by an automobils driven by Mra F. P.
Baumgartner at First avenue and Cherry
strset on the sight of September S,
this morning filed suit for 16,000 dam
ages. Mrs. Baumgartner and her hus
band were made codefendanta
Mr. Baumgartner is agent for ths
Oregon & California Steamship com
pany of Portland. Mrs. Baumgartner
was visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L.
Adams and had brought with har an
automobile, In which shs won the first
prise for decorations during the Port
land carnival. Evans was in the em
ploy of ths Postal Telegraph company.
Mslnsprtngs, II, Metggrs. IIS Wash.
. . (Oattea fss teased Wtra)
L PaiL lpt lO-ftlx hundred boa-
ermakera f tha Oraat Northern, North'
era Pacific, North westers. Oraat west
ern and Boo railroads struck , today be
cause the rail road refused ta grant a
nine-hour day and II par teat tnaraaa
la wages. .- a . . ;
rredertcv'p. Klna- said last night that
tha strike had been pending for some
tlma. but that it would not at foot any
men in Portland..' - .
"THre is but ana man in, roruana
to does any repair work en Northern
Paolflo anginsa. said Mr. Klnev "and
ha la an employs el tha Sou thorn pacific
and only doea. aa occasional repair Job
for the Northern Pacific Tha Northern
Paolflo haa shops at Taooma and Spa-
kan and Seattle, which will be afi
footed, and th Great Northern shops
at Everett will also doubtless be. par
tially shut down by th strike, f do
nnt think tt nrobahla that the trouble
will extend to tha Southern Paclflo lines
aa the seals or pay ta on aa e&tireir ou
fereat basis.
Ilia average temperature of thetjear
in England haa risen Just over de
gree in tha last half century. I
IK
OUT OF SERVICE
w ' fsMBBrsrssjaarSa-srsBSBBaBsaBawarsM
Big Cruiser Placed In Nayy
Yard 'i at Vallejo For
Bepairs.
(Besnt Kew by &agst teased Wtre.)
Vallajo,' CaL, Sept 14. Owing to th
fact that the Cincinnati whloh arrived
bar from th orient a few days ago,
la in a bad condition, a recommenda
tion haa been mad from this yard, to .
tha navy dspartmsnt ia Washington
that she - ba 'placed out of commission
bThia action 'will-be taken aa th re
sult of surveys held en her ainca her
arrival which show that the repairs
necessary to put bsr in rirst-aiass con
dition for sea are such that they could
not ba dona to advantage while aha is
on tha active list
The Glnolnnatl la Oris of tha larg
cruiser . of th service, and has been
in commission continually since ItOl.
It la sxpected that tha repairs to her
will mean much work for thla yard.
In the event of har bslng placsd out of
commission, her crew will bo trans
ferred to tha California which waa com
missioned her over month ago, but
which ia etui far ahort of har full
quota,
Laat ysar 1.100 miles ef fencing were
erected by tha government in the
Transvaal and a further 1,110 mile are
yet to ba undertaken. .
I
31 1 i I
Special
Tall
Sal.
The above Table is made of -fenulne solid oak, finished
golden; t6p me&sares 45 inches across and can be extended
to 6 feet; legs are 4 inches thick; no stronger or better Table
was ever manufactured for the money. Special this week
only ?15.00
We have a very large selection of Extension Tables, many
much cheaper and many higher in price, but all made of the
reliable solid oak and sold at reliables prices.
Do Not he Faked into Buying TaMea
Sold at other stores, which they call Pacific Oak, or Royal
Oak ; they are in nearly all cases made of fir or maple and
only painted and grained to look like oak, to deceive yon.
Wc Are Not in tte Furniture Trust
And if you appreciate our effort trying to break up this
shameful graft you will come to see us when in need of
Furniture Rugs, Carpets and other House Furnishings.
Give us a chance at least to figure with you, as we are posi
tive that we can save you big money. You will become one
of our many friends.
INDEPENDENT FURNITURE
COMPANY
104-106 FIRST ST. CASH OR CREDIT
Green Front Building. Between Washington and Stark.
A
Men who have had years of experience in the mining business. That is a sensible partnership. , The
hazard of mining is more in the management than the ore. The more you investigate our properties
AND THE MEN AT THE HEAD OF OUR COMPANY, the more satisfied you will be with the
splendid opportunity we are offering you. It is the great earning power of a mine that makes it the
best investment. It is very rare that an opportunity offers like that which we are making in the invi
tation to come and help us work this vast rich property. For the sole purpose of installing a GOLD
DREDGE we are placing some of our shares on the market at
CENTS A SHARE
We do not want your capital for developing a mine; that work has already been done; we have spent
ten thousand dollars proving beyond -the shadow of a doubt the immense value of our properties. We
do want you to help us work a wonderfully rich mine. Just the minute sufficient shares have been sold
to insure the immediate installing of the GOLD DREDGE the sale of stock will ceas
US TODAY
n -T "" ' .." "' -' 'i - i -T,r -it i '
The Gpl-laidige'
1?!lpW PredgEEg Gompaifiiy f Amerfci
ROOM I42i
26-38 SECOND STREET
PORTLAND, ORE., r