t
9
OREGON "SUNDAY. JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. SUNDAY i MOIffllNO. ' FEBRUARY 18, 1808. '
PRINCE FIGHTS
110 REST FOR
oiriDic nnmno
"PARSIFAL' A PLAY OF WONDROUS STRENGTH
.iii.il i r nil j 1 1 a
Ulllll LL UUIIIIU i r
AT FO'S COURT
m i it i . v ; , i , i i k i in ii it mi ii ii.i i i ii 1 1 u l jm. -M mm i dc a kiii mill' n nriui in ' i k
lying AutomoDiie ana Twice win Juriea ; , , m iienectca ln juresa
' , of Women,
HAD CHAUFFEUR
OES
Y O S iff' X;? 'f !,LC x ; Njy
n n iv " ; y,
: . Jfl III - A ' V -i' 4 i - II
cwl I III i,,k .-Hit - ;vf '--. - ' 's: i
V, : '-7- .v ' V vv
if; -" v 1 ' ruwi4r- .y tv'; wMiil
1 1 . i ? . ? ? it ' ? i ' j i
'tt'j?:lt
BukharMt Fab. Jl.Prine ZIIul I - Tendon. Fb." It -WUIUa Booth.11 th Loudon, XI. Kin Xdward'a r.
Roumanian mUUonaJro. ywtwd hid, notorloua bankooto tor(r, who paid tho forma tn th dlrtctloD ot'aimpllcltr and
flfht. for Ufa with hlj chauffeur, who panaltr of hla orlma ' at Stafford In good taata la oourt Ufa WU1 ha roflaotad
had fallan madJjr tn lova with tha prln- August, till, bad tho diattncUoa of ba- la thtf g owns won hj aooloty woman at
caaa. v .' . . n ' , - in hanarad twlca. . Ha la about to court Ourln tho oomlm aaaaon. Thara
Tha ehauffaur. an Italian namad liar-1 aohiava furthar fama by balni thraa I la to ba matlon from hoJawallad baton.
var, yaatardar anterad tha room of tha Unaa burlad. '-' . tatloa baok to artlatlo raflnamant In tha
prlnaaaa. and pa..lonat.ly daolarad hla . At tha flrat axaoutlon tha ropa hroka, . il" " "-:.:n
lova for Mr. a-klng haf to fly with and ha fall Into tha pit bynaath tha - "
hlm from Uukhareat. Tha prtneaaa or- raUowa comparatlvaly wclnjurad. lialtaaUa will ba praaantad to tfaalr ma-
darad him to quit tha aarvloa of tha waahangad auocaaafully tha naxt .day. jaatlaa at Buokinchaa palaca. .
Drlnca. to Whom aha would athanriu nrf was Intarrad In tha Old Ohurohyajrd I ' r!l&alnr nutllnA vfnK KM.a
r,ie what had ooourrad. . atHandaouth. . . - and raai laoa wUl ba tha faaturaa of tha
lba chauffeur afraad to thaaa tarraa. Forty jyaara latar, whan altaratlona corraot court gown for 1101. Only
but whan ha tandarad hla notiaa. thai wars uttmotad at tha oarlah church. I hand.warka aiiw mhmiii.pi.. ...a .hi
prlnca. who did not know tha cauao. hla ramalna Wara axhumad. and rain J oholoaat of raai laoa wUl ba uaad.
decllnad to racelva it, and Inalatad that I tarrad naar tba wall boundary. Ham I T),a fimplra atla, which Ja atUl tha
Harvar ahould drlra him and tha crln. I alaad-road. Now. In ordar to ramova a. I favorlta. will ki mm ...i...
oeaa to a party in tha Country- Idangaroua eornar oppoalta tha church I alvalr thla yaar, with tba alight varta-
Harvar aaliad thla opportunity to ra-I yard, and do away with a daath-trap I ttca of tho tunlo bodioo. Tha train, of
Tnaa nunaau on ina nrim-aaa Ha i rnr mntar it. it tiaa dmoidi DKWun i ..,. k. k.
drova tha prlnca and prlnoaaa In a 7U to axhuma tha ramalna again, and ra-l).D(tl. M stated by tha lord chain.
' and taata
arrangamant
tna train
auparaadad
of han rlnv
Tha prlnca. aaalna- thai tha chauff.u- f Rrnhm- h- na afthi ! "1 .v'T4l"ua."r "a r?,n.
had anna rr.a1 nllmh. .k. fii I i.V iT. - k..Z- . kT,. .. . Ti. I " T!" " wuara it .a
aaat and attamptad to atop tha car. A I of hla oarar now duiu undar tha Utla I " "vl"w-. .
deaparata atruggla ananad. durini which I of "Bootha farm." Ha waa ao azpart I awn Woara
ma car awarvaa laarruiiyfrom ona I an angravar that for yaara ha lor gad i Biaaraa tauat Da tha anortaat Poa
. M . .f trim rimA a t r. . nth., .itkl. b... n. tc..l... ltk Imkh.i.i. I afMa 1 1 r 1. Mn...!..! 1
hair" a breadth of destruction. land -waa only in tha and dataotad I white glovea reaching aimoat to tha
Tha ohauf faur cluna tenaoloualr ta I throuah nalahbara1 iaalouav. I ahoulder Tha raaulation oatrleh nlumaa
tha wheaL and finally directing the oar Biianlalom Axoaaadb lnd vaU remain for tha headdreaa. al-
" " -swwwtaNitv Hi AVIiVW ur
fi? pw k ca. irom ui.r-nou ur -jury Uiim to givt tor ut wja-irUJo, but som Ingenuity
rA&fhawt . lh ' 'Attain AAimf- i ak ah4.J I Tr-a t- iLa a.4 ' 4a Wax ap av J TTT. Tfa T . . v-.
"Now I wm drive you to h-A. and puu Touted for forgery In &la country. He r0ib both Tahouldara 'bnm
vu iu 4iini. ayw-u, ruaaea aiong i waa a farmer, ana r en tea emau iraot i br tha much nrattlar ona
Tha atory of how Taralfal waa
crowned of .God and man la a faael
Dating ona, accompanied aa It la by Ha
wonderful pageantry and Ita aoenlo and
; coetume environment Then there la
tha aymbollo atmoaphere that touch of
medieval tradition, of paganlatn and
magio, whloh glvea to It that rlob glow
and color ao oriental In character. Ita
Incidental mualo la completely tn keep
ing with the rlchnesa and poetlo beauty
of Ita theme. Every thought and move
ment la clearly Illustrated In the mue
leal motlfa. whether It Interpret tha
wondrous arraoa of the holy aaoramenl.
the eorrowa of Anfortaa. the thunder
. of Kilngaor'a black art or the aeductlve
wilea of the riower maidena xou bear
... the pure tone that telle of tha gulleleaa
.one, me airong onora or mighty raiin,
- tha abb and awall of myatle balls,
the aiory or the sax red spear.
. And then, again, come the regal blaata
for Parsifal, and often and through It
an tna magninceni muaio or the urau
Itself.
In thla treat work, however, there la
something; far more than a auooeaalon
of absorbing acenea and Interesting
maalc The Paralfal truths are great
. truths, and they alng of the Joy of man
redeemed and saved, freed from the load
' of aln by conquering faith. And Ood's
, own aon waa made perfect by pain: no,
too, doea Parsifal, tha stainless knlgbt,
typify the essentials of Christian truth.
It la plainly theological and eaoterlcally
rellgioua. The fundamental demand of
art la that tha aoirlt, belief, and doml
' Dating thought of tha age be preaerved.
Wagner haa atiiven throughout the
atage festival play of "Paralfal" to be
absolutely true to the spirit and pre
vailing rellgjoue belief of tha age that
produced the Orail le vends. He haa
outwardly conformed to the dominant
' - religious aoirmas 01 ui tweirtn and
thirteenth centurlea ao faithfully tha:
had thla work been produced during thnt
period Ita orthodoxy would hardly have
been queatloned, even If the audience
had mleaed Ita deeper leasona and true
algniflcancai
aiora Than Great Art,
"ParalfaJ" is far mora than a great
: art piece. Below the surface, the form,
tha dogma, and auperatltlon, which th
ireat majority of Intelligent Christiana
have long el nee outgrown, are found the
fundamental rellgioua and ethical len
ona which are as eternal aa Jlfe Itself,
and tha presence of which meaaurea tho
-itallty of and glvea potentiality for
Jrood to tn religion or philosophy. Thla
a why no class of peraona haa been
more profoundly impressed by the
trength and religious power of Parsifal
than tha deeply rellgioua minds, as well
- as the distinctly liberal thinkers who
have witnessed ita performance. They
rave not only Been, out they have been
: compelled to feel the force of the lea
eone of teachera, and how pregnant la
this drama with trutha upon the ac
ceptance or realisation of which civlllz
atlon dependa.
Take, for example, the life of Parsi
fal. Hera wa have a aplendld llluatra-
. . -.- PW W J-
.HWwW'
1?
I
i
1 1
tlon of a life from aelf-abaorotlon to
aelflessness, from negative good, or
gulleleaaness, to the prosaic virtue
which aan come only with knowledge
and triumph over multitudinous temp
tations which beset ths pathway of
life. Here too, we see indifference to
tiro sufferings, needs and yearnings of
others give place to that intense con
cern for the happlneps, peace and wel
fare of the moat hopeless and despairing
ones, Which found Its supreme expriv
slon in the life of the great Naiarene.
Parsifal emphasises the fact that
heaven Is not gained with a single
bound. After Parsifal had won the
great victory and gained the Sacred
pear, still he had not grown enough
to be worthy to rule In the council
chambers of Monsalvat. He had to
grow to new heights. Thus many years
of struggle, temptation and trial yet
awaited nlm. 8elf-mastery and spirit
ual supremacy are atttalned not by one
i,. .ki .(..- . ... rw-
. v. m . ii . .v. . ...v.. buiwi. uul. i . a . . .... . - ...... uab uauu L.11 1 . iniinw nmw
prince awltched off. and applying the lJ ffilJII"!fa S-th Swa colffur provided tha
DE&smss VSJtS hiir M
head had come In contact with a tree. fu .r!.lh l't,w"15ovl "nd dreeamaher predict! about the
and hla neck was broken. The princess SI?, "t"" lry T. . bAln,f 'JJIi "party frocks' for Ilo:
la now Jylng aerloualy Ul from the of- .. j14 O"1'.-' . l0W! Tha avenlna arowna for th. aomln.
MM ofJh!hock: r JKS . $xrzzy:i
DAEINO MEN fiKEAK S.E3s .u
THROUGH JAIL WALL V' JM 7nma ;?iI10covcrwFth MiSt
- incJeVTalna: weilth:" " deslgna copied from the Uaauea of thi
Hla arowlnr. rlchea made hla Doorer renalaaanca.
uou.anda.vor-, life of loyalty to duty E.cape prf.cn Wlth Aid oi
vlotory, but by many. They coma only
aa the rich fruition of a life of atren
and to lova.
Xeaobeg Oood Zasoa,
Paralfal teaches the lesson which la
the luminous soul of tha nobleat 'o
liglona. It tells us that not only la
love tha greatest thing In the world,
but that It la the only light that leada
the wanderer to the throne of tha in
finite.
Bit Torn From tho
Folding Bed.
people of the dtatrlct became convinced ' patterned wun clusters of Batter in
itial something nefarious waa Uklng ' I,1 maidenhair fern. The aklrt la
I ni.u ki. k. ...... ttrv . I cut Dlaln. ui the trail, nf mi..
fain rooms of tho houaa lit un durlna continued on tha bodice. Tha ooraaga
uie areater part or ma nunc ana now" "T"' ' vjuuruiuarea wuu
a it tna late way rare re saw Hants oc- uu tja irwen oeaaa.
Milan. Feb. ll.-A remarkably daring llh"1 Bootb'a
lalattl YaLflUon&Kl.ft
inn Kn nuinn hit - i a a a. . . . .
escape haa been made from tba prison Then. becoming mora daring. lVMth,JZtJ:S'ii
. . . . .. A n't.. -..I - I. .I,... I VvAir.n tr nav hla Kill. Ia.IIu K I " v... uwu .i.a wwn in
in nunary we aee a typical cnarao-i" b.ui.i..u.
tar ( In .11 a-... H v . I.unna Uha I atad 1U the K1UII
represents the aaplrlm aoul chalnod include aleo the law courta. In a large
by paaaion and deal re. The world la room were aix priaonera, two or whom,
Ho. Tha prtaon la aitu- began to pay hla Mile locally by meana thV anrln The Violet' evening -dlaia
lunlclpal building, which of Bank offcngland not.., and aa the.e I fJJ2d- of 7lnt MtLViXXSSJZS
nrlsonTrr Two of whom" hi. .mbTttednVlahbor. Dui two ani w"a m.""l.,?"ncn.f .r.DUr ?
1 . 1 ... 1 A . . tk.i. .wim... 1 , . v w.a n ,n.r.iiM tn tha uinv rr im.. 17 ----- . -
I. .tarred with amethvata anil ninlr
hart haan tfhiniM . h 'Rruilh a f.v I . ""k. , mvumi
minutes before. On thla evidence it I .5.:: .T; . .r. "nl?".
reaim we aee me world or counterfeit "i"'a - - wv...i...w...
pleasurea bright, glittering and at- n .of ,ho' WM chlf of a noted
tractive, dui transitory, Deginnim and I . rwu.a. iu """ . i."
ending In a day. Here true love, which " t.rom ol"g
a tne crown ana giory or parenthood, I u"U Blg"'ui "" T .
ana wnicn in ue Droaaer roaniieatations """'( "V "f...v,V. ,v
reachea out in divine helpleasnesa to all, meana of whloh they had. with infinite
la not Known: Dut in ita atead wa f n h"w""'i imyu i.va m iU
groa. .en.ual gratification. luat
love,
ttual
lower
tar waa diapatched to the Bank of ng
land. Tha Bow atreet runnera aue-
ceeded In obtaining a bad note which
waa decided to raid tha houaa.
oldlara Buah Houae.
The . village beadle, a quaint old
w.-. ..w v. lu... WIHH
who ctuaifsr. 01 narciaaua in auver
thread.. Tha rnraaara 1. kn.!.,.. ai.i.
Vi. floorlna from uttderneaUi the bed. Then fashioned fallow, who wnra a ihr.;nf. I .Tl J" ?.w."
m ' aun b iUI I . . a a. aS I . . ' ----- - " . 1 w lllW - v w astaaa UI..U. BtllU lirrr IFalVlia
m iv 01 un passions ior soir-i ... .v vw ... i wiu i-incu a uvmvj iuh tna ins nss.a orss is a jullst can o
xaiutlon, and absorption in ths l municaun wuu ins itrata wmca sur-ras insiguia or orncs. wai pressed Into I pearls.
(naaa4 v awvMM..M a i I rOUndl the bulldlllCS. I narvlc linn m twit Vt m Anmnanw 1 uit. It a m .
were me passions, appetites and us-I Arw mYLZ -ZZZfm VL VL 11 I i f"4UIr we piaea areuna I oBirron ffowm being embro dered wlti
no v iviwa a iiu iiia t i b. i : - - . . ..vvwa v4 '"iv vviluvii im in un Eenii. i n vmira n' roni 1
n ii.i a I a. j ... . at.t t WA t V n Ml taVaalg at M.VarV mtn a, I & U avl au la. I aa a at a I . . . - w . -
evolution la, that wjilch muet be taken 5. .h- tTai int manaea l2 lnm" r rarmhou.e waved llnea of glltterlna: emeralda.
. . " f . wa tt.ji u . vca.1 il at i -lWla.t-. i 1 I --------- --- T . - I A I lag -IIVI KU-!! IV Ul LIRlfJ DIP
nlrttiisil nnramar.w wKIk a I 111 1 11 M lit IIS L1BVQ BV nui llf KrUUBQ 1 inlwar Wll Tn MITMlrr rtr art in im1 I MU MM..M a "a . "i . .
t " i . inv ininir nn inir rii STir wmim hmmm i a11aw(m k i haak m-. - w 1 ! r . . . . ; . - "-t --
lainj 01 nappiness. I i i -T i, r, k- w,aWi i j-"'s '""'"s. wwwn. ne i wun a treiiis work or sliver thread.
Parsifal points' the way to the I j"aa?wK ?J?
. i . . . i . . l - i . . . . . I I nH.rn.atn tha bed tna ea
heights, not merely for the Individual
but for aoclety aa well. All nations an!
civilisation which are not destined to
suffer eclipse muat tread the mlhwav
over wnicn ne paasea. io more solemn
truth confronts mankind today than la
taught by the victorious struggle of
Parsifal. A people, nationality, or civ.
Citation may seem to flourish for n
time through might of force, a. did
Babylon of old. as did the emnlre cif
tne Meae. and reraians, as did Kome an
he approached the summit of her
world-wide rule, as did Spain In the flf-
leemn century, nut an iriumDh. baaed
upon fdrce and Injustice, on victories
not won by love, are only for the dav.
If history teaches any les.on In clear
and unmistakable languave, it 1. thit
what.oever i. aown shall be reaped
ana tne nation or civilization wnicn dis
regards the eternal demands of Justice,
freedom and fraternity will aooner r
later follow the pathway . trodden by
Egypt. Assyria, Greece, Rome and
Spain, victory to be permanent must
depend on the cohesion of love, which j.
ever creative and constructive, and not
on the disintegrative Influence of force
and hate. It must do right because it Is
right. It must imitate the .un. which
bathe, the world in light and warmth:
the violet, the lily and the rose, whose
fragrance and beauty delight the aensea
and bring into the human heart a mes
sage from the infinite.
old constable bolted, but Once beyond
SPANISH
II
III
J
FORCED TO EMIGRATE
Government Wastes Millions
: but Fails to Provide
' Employment.
Madrid, Feb, 14. Deputy Calzada
aid In the chamber that 400,000 Span
iard! are gaining their bread in Argen
tina, which waa denied them in Spain;
that It Is necessary to colonize Spain,
which has abundant elements of exlst
. enoe; that tha country must put the
future and well being of the country be-
, for political conveniences.
Moret declared that Spain I. throw
ing away million, instead of treating
. to pay them to emigrating workmen,
e who should ba In the gigantic canal
of Aragon, the .ource of immense
, wealth, since It would Irrigate 230,000
acre, of land.
' The newspapers are commenting
loudly on the fearful emigration from
Spain, saying that "in other nations it
signifies development, but in Spain it
meana a flight of inhabitants."
A strong English corporation of ship
- builders has asked from our govern
x. ment the hiring of the Ncrvlon shlp
v yard and offers to build the new squad
ron for the sum of $5,000,000.
In consequence of the threatening
aspect on the political horizon, the gov-
rnment ha. ordered tho closing of all
reataurants at 1:80 o'clock a. m., the
taverns at midnight, and that the same
taverna. ahall not open on Sundays.
Also It na. lasued new commands about
flra arms, forbidding their tiae antf
punishment both buyers and tellers of
all weapona,
EXGLATO NOT IM1HJNE
FK0JI KING-SLAYERS
''London.' Feb. 15. Bernard Shaw,,
writing about the appalling frequency
of political assassinations, and after re
viewing those since the murder of Ctar
Alexander of BussU, and referring to
the death at Charles X, aya; -. , v
"et ma . try ; to bring tha . question
1 horn to England, For 200 .years our
monarch ; hava run :o risks. ,Our
Hpb have accepted a liberal position so
tm.ultelr that we bav , forgotten l,t
Is still possible for them to do what
the late king of Portugal did. Our
revolutions hava been general elections,
swinging the pendulum between the
Whigs and the Tories.
"But the twentieth century brings a
new force into the field, socialism. Pri
vate property, at present, is supreme
over both king and parliament It may
be within a lifetime thnt many now
living will be defending, property in Its
last ditch.
"Suppose the next four general elec
tions show such a steady Increase of
Socialists in parliament as to make It a
political certainty that the fifth general
nlection will place them In a majority.
Suppose that the only way pf averting
thai will bo the repeal of the two great
reform acts, or the introduction of the
three-class system of voting, with the
estubl'shment of a Stafford or a Franco
in a dictatorship.
"What should we do? What would be
our remedy against the ktngsT
"The English answer, so far, la, "Kill
him'; the French answer, to far. Is, 'Kill
him'; the Russian answer, so far, is,
'Kill him': tho Portuguese answer, so
far. Is. 'Kill him'; the Roman answer, i
glorified to the utmost or his power by
our greatest poet. Is. K1U htm.'
"No sane human person can be satis
fled with that answer, but It stands, and
it will continue to stand until a better
one can ba found."
Underneath the bed the escaped prls- I Aanmr tha amhnahari inMi.r. fi..
uneri uau ici i luuu.ius tonei, vol ley ana rusnea tne nouse.
"KlE-nor Director of the. Prisons of
Busto-Arslslo Finding the tribunal of
Busto-Ahilxlo too hard "upon us, we
have taken advantage of a hole casually
found In the wall of the garden, and
of the profound sleep of our two cell
companions, to errect our escape, wild
respectful salutations."
Two of the runaway, were captured
laat night, but the police are still
searching for the others.
AMERICAN LORD
WANTS HIS TITLE
Claims Never Queatloned, but Yan
kee Asks King to Hare Hli
Dignity Estatbllahed,
London, Feb. 11. Albert Kirby Fair
fax. . who haa been described aa tha
only American bearing an English title,
haa taken steps definitely to establish
his Tight to the title of Lord Fairfax.
King Edward has referred to the
house of lords the petition "of Albert
Kirby Fairfax, claiming to be Lord
Fairfax in the peerage of Scotland, that
his majesty will cause his right, to the
title and dignity of Lord Fairfax of
Cameron to be declared and established."
This declaration Is necessary for tha
legal use of the title. Lord Fairfax'!
claims never have .been questioned In
England and he It received in society
as a lord.
Lord Fairfax was born in the United
States, where he Is at present in busi
ness.1 Ha Is 17 years old.
Booth fought gamely, but waa eaallv
overpowered and arrested. The London
detectives than thoroughly searched
the house, and found plate, and un
finished and finished notes ample
proof that they, had at last laid the
forger by the heels. Under a heavy
escort and loaded with chains Booth
was taken prisoner. . .
A tradition exists that William
Booth on the occasion of the previoua
exhumation walked about the country
In ghostly array.
CLEVER ACTORS BOB
BISHOP OF ODESSA
Disguised . ii GoTeroor of Province
They Easily Pass the
Guards.
...ta. .U 1 1.1- . - - mi
"-". OT...V... 1. 1". V 11 WlJf.U .It.
tha nmnul AM., n f At 1Tan.1t I n -. 1 1
WH T - - - ' .
MA.I- . 1 . . -
me manues or tne Knights.'
Odessa, Feb. 11. Soma 10 days ago
the bishop of Kamenets-Podolsk received
letter from the "Podolian Committee
of Anarchlst-Communlsta" demanding
the payment of a "tribute" of 10,000
roubles.
The bishop, after acquainting the local
chief of police with ita blackmailing
tenor, forwarded the letter to the gov
ernor of tha province. HJs excellency
furnished I military guard of 10 Infan
trymen to protect the episcopal palace.
A few days ago the governor. In gen
eral's uniform and decorations, and at.
tended by two military adjutants,, drove
to the palace in a well-appointed troika
(a three-norsea sieignj, tne guara -
liitlna1 aa ia .nt.,. th. m.I.a. a ......
visitor left, and waa again, of course
aaluted by the bishop's guard.
guard desired to speak with the bishop
a l nna tuna uiivjutmi ma rii sua nnrva n r
a cbouiiuu a uuui viib iibiiuu wli a mi ri i
a heavy has suspended from his neck
forward in a painrui position.
Th . m .. - . ik V
hlVmn jnmmmA n I ds.miAf tra fs ..
iy circumspect wun tne oas;, wnicn con
- VAMK IT1. ka mm .. 1 1
b.liii uutiiiiiM nivii uuiuiui uuu mum. u
and atone.
rti . . . Ll ,. M m a
were, of course, armed robbers, excel
1-1i - w,A n..aatlf ll-..4 yl 1
- I a AW. - tk. tt W
KlhnnH rLrlT iiflh nf f ftOO rati hi m
traced. v
rree Deafness dure.
a r.m.i hriii. i i irr 1 1 .11 . i una
free to nrove bit ability to cure nettm
nently deafness, head noises and catirrhi
in every atage. Address r. u. hi
Branaman. ISia Walnut street. Kan sat
jity, Miesoun. -
5&QQ0
teres
0
d Ih first-'. Tw
wee
THIS MEANS SUCCESS for The PORTLAND-FLORENCE MINING AND LEASING COMPANY
... 1
We are out for a record and will make a winner of this proposition; That's the
only way we can make any money out of it "Don't delude yourself with the idea
that you have unlimited time to get in at 10 cts. a share. Less than 200 people tak
ing 1,000 shares each will close the hooks;
We Will Start Work On Our Lease On The jFlorence IWarch 1st
i 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 i i i i ii ii, in i i M ii I, i,i i .in .... 1 ' ' 11 " .
The shaft is down 260 feet and we believe that we will get high-grade by drifting
from this level and should be shipping ore in four months. '
PREE A Map of the Goldfield district showing principal mines and leases. Ask for it.
TORMIM MJSPICf 1. . & X CO
ROOM 15, 368 STARK STREET
tel. M. 5489 - PORTLAND, OR.E.