13
i
Of :This;. Total the lUeasers Paid
DO YOU WANT TO GET Itf ON A DIVIDEND PAYER? IF SO, NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. WE ARE GIVING YOU A DOUBLE CHANCE ON OUR FIVE CtAlks AND
-? rr-;--.y-- v ? , j-; . rv vK-.ivr' T-":':i; v,. A fully equipped lease on.the Florence :. l r - :
BSHP lines api;Mi
W"Wl'IHIIIil
- n in r7o ti;T! ttts - o n ; ft if?, friyi r Wra n o rr
$5,257,000
V:
Arr You S Interested in
,' V.- ;
Goldlield?
1 .s';
: i v '!
j , .
..IF' SO, WE i WILL SEND YOU ;
. FREE dir CHARGE A MAP OF '.f
THE DISTRICT. ; SHOWING THE ,
LOCATION OF THE PRINCIPAL
MINES AND LEASES.
I yowl Opportunity
V In offering you stock of the Portland-
Florence 'M. & L. Co. at ,
10 Cents Per Share
? we believe wjp are giving you the fairest
and squares t deal that was ever, pre
sented to the public
Compare Us With Others
We have no promotion or preferred
stock. " Everybody shares alike. We
are not taking two-thirds of the stock
and asking you to pay for the develop
ment of the property, but are putting
in our money ana uuang uic same E$i- tWVti- 'JXX':'
chance as you. This ought to be suffi- ptT -tSMiBW' W ' .
rient artniment that we have everv con- f ;"tiu'": '
0 - - ffV4;-' h ' '"'
fidence of making a dividend oaver. ' ''
' U I J -V y.
X -
if
fit 1
. 4
; :. V""'" ''.-'';
;
. ' V:'..T
Easy Payments
Blocks of 500 shares, $5 down and $5
per month. v
Blocks of 1,000 shares, $10 down and
$10 per month. :
Not less than 500 shares sold on In
stallment. We will not expend over $2,500 per.
month, and, the chances are three to one
in our favor of getting high-grade ore
before half of the payments are made.
The company is organized under the
laws of Oregon for $100,000, stock fully
paid and non-assessable.
Officers of the Company
W. D. STEWART,
President and Manager, Portland, Oregon
W. A. MOSES,
Vice-President, Kansas City, Missouri
F. W. McKECHNIE,
Secretary and Treasurer, Portland, Oregon
R. G. VIRTUE,
Superintendent, Goldfleld, Nevada
Main Office
ROOM 15, 268 STARK ST.
Opposite Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone Main 5489
Above Appears a Photograph of the Gallows and Surface Equipment of the Portland-Florence'
M. & L. Co.'s Lease on the Florence, the Richest Gold Mine in the World
FIVE OEXElLlTIOXS OF ONE FAMILY.
W'j'j.M.MM..-j.i..jii.t.iiitw-i.'..-i."iwm iHH.m'..' .'M.'".ui mi i ' y!.'mgw-t'''v.:-.'.w'!.."y' .,W!,,wy,'-,'l'lW'.M'.''.'a i.-igiw..ji. mw.MWt;jin.;.
- 1
:fev
h -t-i
:::.'::X;:::::::::--v.v.'-a:
, . ... ,!:
1 . t Ji
Mir i -w i i r r- r,r -i it - " i -v
-v itJma--.Jto.-.-hj.::tK.-.-.v.,.A-:-rrir.ni1111t)..t , ... f - -r
i' Reading from left to right the five generations ar: Mrs. E. Haveetrah, MrB. M. Daugborty, Mra. M.
iterUng, Mrs. Edna Churchman and her bob, Harold Chnrchman. .
Viva raiArationi. ths vounrest mem-
er betng but two month old and tha
ideat 81 year of aire, are shown In the
bcompanyjng- photograph.
Mrs. M. Sterlins:. formerly Mr a. Jamea
JfcClane, who crpaaad tha plains In tha
flftlea, now living at Columbua, Wah
Inston, la ma great-groat-Krandmother
of tha llttla tot ahown In tha picture.
Her daughter Is Mrs. E. Havestrah, of
Cornelius. Mrs. M. Daugberty, of Al-
EfiT
EEKS AUDI!
TO PROTECT GROWERS
Vould Make It Criminal Of
fense for Federal, Employe
; to Issue False Statistics.
Washington, Feb. In the house tha
mal code bill was again up for con
deration today, and tha debate was
ened on a substitute by Ollle James,
entucky,""for tha amendment : offered
?sterday making It a criminal offense
r any officer or. employe of the gov
nraent to issue any false statistics or
formation relative to products of the
Mr.-' James . explained his amendment
V saying he specially desired to reacn
n the agricultural aeuarinieni
kvlne to do with tobacco ngures.
(rsons
pi It to be an agricultural depart
antn . 4nnn!pii "or a deoartment
iat is tof be manipulated by lotf
imblers and thieves tnay prey upon mo
rmers of tha countryr -
. - An Innovation. -
The location of a splendidly equipped
m.lnr - ..tahllihmtnl on the . fourth
bor of tha Corbett building is a new
iparture. X. Chrlstensen, for many
are with Butterfleld Bros., as thel;
lef Jeweler and optician,, baa departed
torn the precedent set in the west f
;ing on the ground floor. and, adopted
eastern Idea that it Is tha stock
I precious stones and choice wares
at draws the crowds, not simply ths
patlon. ...;;,!
t , .. - j - ( i -
DISLIKES AMERICA
MR 111 DRESS
it
French Dresser Says They
Use Only 20 Out of 300
Separate Styles.
New Tork, Feb. I. Concluding a
study of hair dressing in the theatres,
restaurants and on tha street, in which
he spent four weeks, George Qourdeau,
president of tH . Association of Ilalr
Dressers of Pariah declared that, the
styles used by women of. New Tork
are too. monotonous.
"Thers are SOft separate and distinct
fashion of dressing the hair,", said Mr.
Gourdeau; "but in New Tork tha wo
man aeera to confine themselves to fO
at tha most
"Thev have the advantage In stature
and in i physical - beauty over their Eu
ropean cousins, antf if they would only
show more Individuality In their hair-
dresalng they would be the most-beau
tiful pod di women tna worm oas ever
seen." - "
While in New York. Mr. Goudeaa says,
ha has consulted with American hair
dressers and had advised them to en
courage more diversity in tha styles of
arranging the hair.
David S. Rosa, four times mayor of
Milwaukee, will try for the office ar&In
this fall. He is opposed to Sunday blue
law, nml 'nroeosea to make this aues-
tlon the principal Issue of his cam
paign. ' r - - I
blna, the daughter of Mrs. Havestrah,
makes the third generation, and Mrs.
Kuna Churchman, of Lents, the fourth.
Harold Churchman Is the fifth member
of the family.
HURLED BY TRAIN;
WALKS TO HOSPITAL
Lehigh Valley Brakemnn Struck by
Express Running 60 Milea
an Hour.
Wllkesbtrre. Pa,. Feb. 8. Jesse B.
Stage, a Lehigh Valley brakeman, re
siding at Sayre, was struck by an ex
press train running at 60 mUes an- hour
last night, and, while he was hurled
high In the air and fell unconscious on
the embankment, he soon recovered, and.
to the astonishment of his fellow
trainmen, who' thought he had been
kdlf.iV ha walked to the hospital.
A soralned arm and badly bruised
back appear to be the extent of his in
juries.
DAM BACKS WATER
THAT FLOATS HOUSES
(Special Dlpteh to The Journal.)
are floating in the river and bumping
against tin five-mile dam. The owners
abandoned them three days ago when
the snow began to melt and tha water
to rise. Articles of furniture can be
seen In the buildings from the bank.
The Washington water rower company,
which built the dam, claims to have
notified the residents that when the
flumes were cloaort the water would
be backed ud so high that they would
have to' move their nouses. The build
ings are all large ones, averaging about
eight rooms.
positively
Portland Gas company.
Tomorrow (Monday) will
be the last day for discount on wast
sloe gas cms.
IHUT 1','OMl
DOGGEDJY FATE
Regarded as an "Ogress" She
Is Accused of Murder of
Several Children.
Paris, Feb. . The court at Bourges
this afternoon acquitted Jeanne Weber,
who bad become known throughout
France as "the Ogress" and ordered her
to ba set free immediately.
This is the last act of one of tha most
extraordinary Judicial tragedies in the
history of the country.
Nearly two years ago Jeanne Weber
was denounced by her sister-in-law and
her neighbors as a murderess, f ne crime
of which she was accused was the hor
rible one of having strangled two of her
own children and two of her little neph-
ews. In earn case me cnua nau uiau
after it had been alone wun Jeanne
WPber.
The newspapers gave the woman the
titiu n "thA Oirresa." and. as French
newspapers often do, nreiudlced the case
and found the woman auilty. During her
trial all sorts or terrioie stories loom
her past were published, but not one of
these stories could be proved, and
eventually, after a long trial, Jeanne
Weber was acquitted and set free.
She wad obliared to chanare her name.
as no landlord would take her In, for
nobody with children would live in the
same house with her. For a few months
she lived unmolested in a wretched
lodtrlng in Paris. But one day a former
n1 trh Hrt rrnimteAf! her in the Street.
followed her borne, denounced her, and
she had to go again. , .
Rha hmHiIaiI nn aulctde. and threw her
self Into the Seine, but she was rescued,
snd the magistrate before whom she
was taken save her money to go out
Into the country where she could live
But a strange fatality dogged her
footsteps, and two months ago, in tne
bouse of a woodcutter, where she had
taken refuge, a small child died of con'
viilfllana.
At flrat there was no excessive fuss.
A doctor saw tha little body, signed the
necessary paner. and tha child was
burled. Then It was discovered that the
woman on whose knees tna child naa
died was Jeanne Weber, and her perse
cution began again.
The unfortunate woman was Imprls
ened aaraln. and subjected to ferocious
eross-examination by tha examining
magistrate. wb declared himself con
vinced of her guilt.
The borfv of tha dead child was taken
from Its coffin, re-examined by several
doctors, and it was proved tnat tne child
bad died from natural causes. Yet mere
waa another trial, and this afternoon
the Bourges tribunal acquitted Jeanne
Weber.
"TIN" SOLDIER DOES
NOT LIKE ARMY LIFE
Indianapolis, Jnd.. Feb. . Following
the assertion made to his superior of
ficers and to his associates that "the
language the boys ase is shocking and
the food la vile." Paul D. Morrison, a
clerk In tha Indiana National bank and
member of tha Indiana National
Guard, has applied for his discharge.
It was while doing strike duty at
incle that young Morrison is said to
have taken except ions to the lanauaga
of bis fellow soldiers, and subsequently
spoils on sick leave.
for tha scene of rioting at Muncle soon
after the streetcar strike was declared,
young MorHsoa appeared at tha armory
where the militia waa being mobilised'
and asked to be allowed to remain at
home on account ef sickness. A physi
cian was summoned, and after an exam.'
lnatlon the doctor made a report that
youna Morrison was all riant, physic
ally, and the commanding officer told
him ne would nave to accomDaay tna .
other soldiers. v k "
TIE CONTRACT FOR .
SALEM-ALBANY LINE
(Special Dispatch to Xba Joaraal.) . '
Albany, Or., Feb. I. The Albany ,
Lumber company has been awarded tha
contract for tha tie to be used in build-
in: tha alectrla Una between Salem and
Albany. As soen as cut the ties ara to
be placed on tha Una. In this city'
franchises have been arrantad tha com-"'
pany to traverse Sixth and Second,
streets. , ,
Big Crowds.
The old Wells Far fro building at tha
corner of Fourth and Tamhill streets,,
was thronged all day Saturday by large?
crowds of bargain hunters. large
dier i
stock of lad
and men's taJlor-mii '
suits, furnishing goods, dry goods, crav-
nats. caps, top ana Bot
tom skirts, ate- from tha best eastern.
and Parisian manufacturers, bonaht by :
a local concern, were offered for sale,
at a small fraction of tha actual cost ;
Notwithstanding tha heavy selling: there
are still great quantities of goods left
ana tne saie win do conunuea ai wis.
wee ana unui soia.
The Democratic state central eonw.
roittee of tha state ef Washington has,
declared unanimously In favor of Wil
liam i, Bryan for president. Tha state ,
convention will be held, at Spokane la
May. ,..,;.(.:; .-.t'-."V f
iais2tQ5isl
WE WILL
-SAVE YOU
FULLY
35 Per Cent
INDEPENDENT FURNITURE COMPANY
THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE FURNITURE STORE IN PORTLAND
WE ARE NOT IN THE FURNITURE TRUST . :
" 111 K "
'awf)'ui-w
'dr.-. '
This genuine Golden Oak Box
8eat Chair, . hand polished,
has . French leas and claw
feet. Special, only . .S2.7S
This genuine Golden Oak
Dresser, nteely polished; has
Urge Frenen bevel plate mir
ror. Special only ... .S13.S0
104-106 FIRST STREET
GREEN FRONT BUILDING
BET. WASHINGTON, AND STARK STREETS
BE SURE YOU FIND THE RIGHT PLACE
Thii nicely enameled Metal Betf, very
neat and substantial, aolid brass knobs on
corner posts; can be had in single, three
quarter and full size; do not confound
this bed with some cheaper trash sold in
other stores; special, only.. ......2.95
LMJLM it llfl
ill M M
m j w w m m
S 4. 1 I :,
PA
CASH OR
: CREDIT
TERMS TO
SUIT YOU
tear
This comfortable ' Genuine ' Golden
Oak Rocker, nicely polished, also in
mahogany finish. r Special.,. f -1.50
t .I.' - . . v.- V-,;' T f
, B '
- - ' - : i ' j -. - - ft -r -; 'V
Thle trenuine Golden Oak S-foot Exten
ekm Table, nicely polished. 48-inch ton.
epeclai, only ....:..... 12.50
Thla Curtain Stretcher ean be adjn'
to hold any slse curtain. The fun
trust price on this stretcher w
Special, enly
i