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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1908)
,:'.i"'f r -T.rV np'rnnM -snNDAY IOVRNAU 'PORTLAND. . SUNDAY . MORN1KO. MARCH 15. V. 1908. '. . ' ''0 .. s ..." it .' eht in the ek of m. - mr- av m V V ' A o $' u au u vnnPD I FASE on the FLORENCE and the FLORENCE ANNEX, Blasting Out Tons of $1,016.40 Rock, Large Blocks Gini as High as $50,000; $165,000 Ore Being Mined by the ROGERS LEASE on e FLORAL J . . . at th;SandstorAl, ! the rich mine, of thi 000 Ore Debt Mined by (he ROGERS LbASt on e rua r- 7- -7- . - the d th;Ssndsirih now on. of thVrich mine, of 5 famou, district h since the first gold discovered in Coldficld. Ncyad.. JJg, lltSSU. to .tb. surface with .11 the vigor that men t than ha. ev2led there the past week. Wrttrf oS rich rock, which would bring! shout of joy to miner. ,n any other camp, but , ? Scarcely at any time since tne nrsr. goia was uwwvw Y thV Florence Annex broke into a ledge ot 5fi,oi.w ore, wnicn ic nas oeen ousting wmi "V- Ta.V. " tw nmn hut - '. .' . ac ha.Wevailed -there the past week. First ot all, the f lorcnce aihic - Jla5narnv rirh rock - Which would br ncr a shout of joy to miners in any other camp, but - pr Jrrr out as fast as possible, to be later milled mMMm -- r EVERY NERVE IS STRAINED IU Ili Uimuai iti, lw Z J Z Flown e Brooerties, the drillers had plunttd'intoa' great body.Of $345.60 ore, andti.ttu iease.p h iuo.KH( n ju , men, On top of this came the announcement that on the Rogers' lease , anothe of fSoOF-THtVR ABILITY, and the management is all excitement, and everythmg ts w the midst of an uproar constant roars of powder down in its'tfepthft, inaers are urged to exerx in.8ldoB.witneg9ed outside of a goM-producing region. ' ' . . ' - n . n ft! i x 1T!1U P..l. ; C-1 DaocSHU fn "It li .0 111 wind that Wowi "oboir there are Robert F. Bcott worked in th Port land Klr.t National bank at 128 pr ,Nk. Ha put alx week.' wae into i Ooldflcld tock. and in two year, aold at 1106,000, after having bean paid aev ral thouwind dollar, in dividend.. Ha boufht $80,000 worth of Portland in come property never need work an other day and 1. now on a tour ot the world. 11. roomed for year, at tha Newcastle. Third and Harrison. He took a .MKht chance at the , heft'" He ta lad of it. Our atockholder. chance, are 60 time, better than were . thoee of Mr. Scott But our 10-cent ih2re win ba killed the moment w. hava a wire that our miner, have truck high-grade ore. We are right ' whera we ought to get it at any time One hundred dollar. Invested In our hares today la very liable to be earn ing 1100 per month wlthlft a-quarter of a year. It may be had in tnatnll menta, too 10 per cent down and 10 per cent per month. Bcott would have worked 0 years and 9 month, for 1106.000 at. 2& par week. ; ammra stock norm. 7 The strike belnf" practically aattlsd. L.e Florence has re.umed dividends of ' " 10 cents per month. Five hundred hares therefore draws $0 per monUi. or 600 par year; 1.000 "hare. jl Pf month, or tU00 per year; 6,000 .hares 500 per month, or H.000 per year and other amounts of share. In p P$io"- -When our shares pay as well, and we , hava no doubt they will, and that at an aarly day, our people can, sea no w profits will roll In to them. For ex ample, $600 invested at our prewpt price, would mean the handsome in come ot $.000 rr year or $500 per ; month. We certainly believe that our dividend, will be rich as the freate.t mine in Ooldfi.ld ever ha. been. But " our stock may pop up from 10 cenia "Ime'rican mines have been tha won- der of the worm. iney n... $40,000,000 for tha Hearst estate, $J5, 000 000 for C. P. Huntington. $25,000, 000 for Inland SUnford. 26 000.000 for --JammrTaI?rf25,OO0.t00 for Marcus laly. $25,000,000 for Senator Clark, $12,000,000 for Charles Crocker, $20, 000.000 for Peter Donahue. $20.000.000 MTor J B. Haggln. $20,000,000 for Claus Spreck 1,. 2o 000 000 for the Sharon estate, lii.- riKo' lor - Mark Hopkins 0.oW.OOO fOT Thomas F, Walsh, $16,000,000 for W. S- Strotton, $10,000,000 for John W. Mackay. $10,000,000 for James O. Flood, , $10,000,000 tor Wimam S. O'Brien, $10 000,000 for the Lick estate, and mil- ' llona upon millions for hundreds, of - others that might ba mentioned' Each ot these men were poor as church mice at tha beginning. They Invested all they could fake and scrape together in - JUST SUCH OPPORTUNITIES RIGHT NOW. It la not our fault Jf It ta not embraced. RnUri rih f i,a nimax of It All and to Set the Rogers People Next to Crazy With Excitement Scarcely Possible to 5Dhlhl v Uncovered a Vein of Ore That Actually Shows Mailing Values his holdings. He was a member of the Unking union anjj. nftt. Bermitted t0 wt and having a family to upp6rt waa "driven'into letting hi property go. But ne Coldficld mines have made large strike also the past week, the Sandstorm snowing some rich rock, but 1a twit rRHTFR OF ATTENTION HAS BEEN DIRECTED TO THE IMMENSE THE CENTEOF AggrnON lTV0 FL0RENCE LEASES. - Coldficld is so accustomed to reports of such strikes that people take even ex traordinary finds as matters of course, but the richness of these two leases, as evi denced by 'the discoveries of the last six day. has stirred even .that camp as it seldom has been before. Coldficld newspapers arming m Portland since Wednesday have, been full of expressions of astonishment and delight at the finds, even before the Rogers $165,000 ore was brought to the surface, and these ay be bought at the news stands and perused at leisure by those interested in the richest gold camp beneath the sun. WE HAVE A LEASE ON A PART OP THE MINE THAT IS CREATING ALL THIS EXCITEMENT. Our development has brought us almost to the level of this amaiinglv productive rock and any blast in our shaft may land us in the midst of ore that will lead us right on to treasure the equal of any found so far in Goldfield. The Florence Annex, min Z this $1.0 6.40 oreT RWT UP AGAINST US to the southwest and" the Roger, ease is only 400 feet to the south and a trifle west of us Before we bough this lease Mr Bolen had spent $20,000 in its development and left us $5,000 worth of ma chinery which belonged to. the lease". The panic and the strike completely strapped him and he was driven to the waU. It.was this condition that forced him to sell and enables us to step into his shoeV andcarry on development from where he had left ff Our ihaft is down 260 feet and we have more than 100 feet of crosscut. AND Wh FEEL IUST AS CONFIDfeNT AS THAT BLOOD COURSES THROUGH OUR VEIN ST HAT T H IS LEAS E O F OU RS WILL PRODUCE JUST AS RICHLY AS. THE FLORENCE ANNEX, THE ROGERS LEASE, the Little Florence or any .other mine in the camp. These producers crowd us from the south and east and Mt nd EVERY MINERAL INDICATION leads to the belief that EACH OF THOSE EKRMOUSLY RICH CHUTES PENETRATE OUR PROPERTY. WE ALSO OWN OUTRIGHT 100 ACRES LITTLE MORE THAN A MILE WU. Aixu w - NORTH OF THE CITY OF GOLDFIELD and but a few minutes' walk north pf'the Sandstorm, where gold in the camp was first discovered. There are five claims in this tract, located bv a Mr. Anderson, a miner, who never intended to.aeu-inejnj dui tnc sinac siarvcu mm nuu Va"a wbrk, . n Hut he re- and having a lamiiy to support waa onven wio iciung in. yivi.j " taincd several thousand shares, and ao.will not be to greatly injurea h wc -""""r that property into wnat we mosi smtciciy uc.icrc uuuu ;, r- hemmed in on three sides by mines of splendid productiveness, actively getting in o the Mohawk and Florence class, and no one ever will make us. believe that wc ; are m the midst of gold and have none ourselves. Our Mr. Stewart, president of this com rTany. u a mining engineer of 20 years almost constant experience, and before buying the ground from Mr. Anderson gave the claims the most careful investigation. At the beginning war his private purse that procured this property and at the time he did not know where the means were to come from that would pay for the develop ment. But he Jcnpws now. His Portland friends have gettled that questton. Shares of this company are being sold right and left, not only in Portland, but throughout the coast, so that the development of our claims ts assured beyond all peradventure. Our Shares Are Selling Now at 10c Each, !S KfrKJ We make no promise of maintaining these prices for any-definite time. The blast that uncovers our high grade ore will be the signal for the'telegraph t apprise us of that good fortune, and that moment up will go our stock, if it is not entirely withdrawn. WE ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE OF THIS REGION AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET IN ON A GOLD PROPOSITION THAT WE HONESTLY BELIEVE WILL REWARD EACH INVESTOR MORE THAty A THOUSAND FOLD. This thing is being done in Goldfield every month. -Toni Lockhart went to Tuonan a orospector FIVE years ago. He owns the Goldfield Florence and is rated I 7AW i now Hundres and fhousds have been lifted from penury -by the Goldfield mines. The Florence and its leases alone have produced $4,517,000, and other min have .done well nigh as well. The ame of the Mohawk h.P; throughout tht world, and was the richest mine in it until the Florence won the title, and still it is one of the wondrous treasure cells of the earth. $100 INVESTED WITH US TODAY, CASH OR TIME, MAY 'BE THE NUCLEUS ' OF AN IMMENSE FORTUNE WITHIN THREE, OR FOUR YEARS. OPPORTUNITY they ever will have presented to them. Shares 10c Each - 10 Down, 10 Per Month - Fully Paid, Non-Assessable OFFICERS: president and Manager, W. a. St. wart. Tice-rres W. A. Mosaa. eeratary and Treasure, T. W. KoXeehnla. gupt S. O. Tirtue. THE PORTLAND FLORENCE MINING & LEASING. COMPANY Send Us Your Address and We Will Maif You an Up-to-Date Map tf Goldfield Free of Charge Room 15, 268 Stark St. Opp Chamber of Oonuneree PORTLAND, OREGON pnone,ltain S48t food," ara tha words, of an old saw. Tha panto that crippled Mr. Bolden will, likely make hundreds of Oregonlana rich. Ha was forced to sell his Flor ence lease after ha had a pent $20,000.' In its development Wa got. It,' meta phorically speaking, for a song. Had Mr. Bolden not negotiated ths leaaa when ha did,' It could not have beeii had at alL JTo man 11 ring can gat aaotaar lea.s oa riorsaoo property. No mora will ba made on any terms. That our leaaa will win out and win out big, wa are confident there can ba no doubt, and those who get In with, us now will reap tha harvest Arid then there la our other 100 acres, too, which we own all ourselvea.- It belongs to this same com pany, and every share of stock covers both properties. But shares at 10 cents . may ba withdrawn at any time. Any . blast of powder, In tha present condi tlon of development of our leasa, may , uncover high grade ore. The moment tha telegraph speaks these words to us, that Instant the aala of 10 cant took ta at an and. KOBE TKUTOS 0 TO JL TXAJT aUOX 0B. Rich ora is not all . that consti tutes a mine. High grade rock and prof ligate management Is what exasperates many an owner of mining shares. Tha Portland-Florence Mining Leasing company never will ba accused of prof ligacy. No ifficer receives a penny tor his services; each baa Invested all tha money ha possessed In tha anterprl.e; It ha. no promotion stock, and each of ficer muat pay ths same for hla shares that Is paid by any other stockholder; Its office rooms are as modest aa those Of the smallest real estate office In tha city, Its office stove, for example, cost ing only $2.60, and were it not that It must let the people know about Its ex traordinary Inducements as a money making venture, through tha medium of the newspapers, its entire expenses would not amount, to more than $7 or $8 per week. Weould like to hear of any other mining company run as cneap. lv aa mis one. yet i u rlobast gold ml as that ever lay oat of doors I There Is no doubt of that No one who know, the Florence will ever dispute our claim. It already has paid $4,617,000, and tour of its leases are in their Infancy. It likely will be $10, 000,000 before next Christmas. What ever our lease may contribute to the total, will ba squarely and honestly dlvldsd among- oar stockholders! We never will be accused of having spent a cent unwisely. The money paid Into our hands is not ours. It belongs to the company, and every stockholder Is a Sartner In It. If this mining venture oes not make Our people rich. It will not ba our fault Wa wlU sea to It that ararr dollar roes exactly where It belongs. CAPTAIN THOMPSON. AND WIFE HAD PASSED 67 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE 0t ,: :.v . ill f .-fit .- : NS $ 9 l 5S,- ' 5 K Had Robert R. Thompson lived until lllarch 30 he would hava been married 67 years. He was 8 years old when ne aia in RanVrancisco last Tuesday and Mrs, Thompson, who ' eurvlves him. ' 1 85 years of age. They were married in Ohio, March 30. 1841. Ten children were "torn to the couple, eight of whom nra Irving. There arc 13 granacnuaren it ihrM ereat-erandehildren, the third waa born February 26 and his name is Jt R. Thompson Jr. Mr; Thompson came to Oregon first in 1846 and settled near Vancouver He engaged in the manufacture of furniture and became interested in mining. e thn bought an Interest in the Island mills at Oregon City, which ho fPf-ated together-. with General Lane butfinally sold hla ' interest to Colonel , John Mc- With - tha money derived f rom this dial ho returned east and bought a flock of aheep which he drove from Ohio to Oregon. This trip was made in 1868. l. f. Thompson was hired pv R. it Thompson to help bring the sheep - to Oregon. Tlrcy were not relaUvea but both succeeded In making fortunes in the went It . ... Mr. Thompson was connecTed with the eon trot t the Indians In Oregon and )eld a position of trust under the gov ernment for many years. Whilo acting in thW capacity he made hla home at Tb Bailee. ' . , . , Tha moat prominent part ha played In tha development of tha west, however, waa his connection with the first stsam l,nt line ever operated on tha upper Co lumbia Tha Colonel Wright was bnllt mid netted a fortune for its builder a Tha comnany had a government on ii act and carried freight from Celllo ,o Fort Walla Walla .?o-$I0- --ton. m isa - Thompson Co. added the .jwiwr Tenino to th bualness. Kollowina; tha oparsitlon of this cora .ny cam h organisation of the Or U gtnrt -Navigation company. In wi Voh corporation msny . prominent of the Southern Pacific and I'nion Pa ciflc svsterr.s. B. R. Thompson was the largest stockholder in the Oregon company, the others being D. F. Bradford, J. C. Ains woith and S. G. Reed. The capital stock of the company was $2,000,000, which In those days represented a larpe amount of wealth. Mr. Thompson also i a wvnmlnn mi rt In tho nrirani- PIH VOU A I'll, I 1 1 . ... ...... ... .-- n rotrirt fpntrnl nuilroad eompany, tlio forerunner of the Oregon & CaJlIornia rauroau. now mc mwi uuc of the Southern Pacific between Port land and San Francisco. tt KriiU hiilltllrtirs the nronertv of Mr. Thompson, were lost in the dis astrous eannquHne miu Francisco in April. 1906. His handsome stroyed br the firefighters who thought to stay me pru,ix; using dynamite. He had made Sun Francisco hla home, for the last 20 : ine cmiurtjn ....... scattered alons; the coast Mrs. Bllxa IV. i.. cat llamoHn Mrs NHru h Pollack, who lives at Alameda; Louis Thompson, a farmer In amhill county; R. H. Thompson, who lives at 214 rhlr teVnth street in thls city; Waiter Thompson Of Xx Angeles; Mrs. Ivy Borden of San Francisco and Frank . ' 7. a.n VrdBfldrn are the sur- vivn7 children" Two' daughters. Ella Thompson ana w -""""" -- - - Schoolgirl's Greeting. From the Washington Star; ; ...r..ulnnol recentlon the president had at least ona bright spot to color the- monotony. Many choot-girls were among' tha Invited. came up, blushing, and with; shaking knees, a western maiden; healthy and blooming, with the air of the prairies ....II I . kA- . I. . h,.Mhtul ' ' Skill HWHV . wwna ..... "I'm delighted to meet you, Miss, R " MM ths nresldentw alvlng her bis patent "pass along" handshake,' ' ror one- oner gurgnnciy diishiui in If GARMENTS SOAKED DISTRESS ROSE DALY Myfeterious Contents of TrunkKnined1)y Cloud Juice, She Says. Rose Daly haa begun suit against the Scott Hotsl company for $647.60, claiming this "sum a. damages for water-soaked wearing apparel that she left in a trunk stored in the basement of the hotel,1 The complaint does not reveal what tha garments war FARNHAM BELIEVES. IN RULE OF PEOPLE Commercial Traveler An nounces Candidacy for the Senate. -but they ware women's apparel., and the l-est Is left to speculation. , The plaintiff atates that shd and her two trunks were received at the hotel in June. 1807. She remained for some time as a guest, and one of the trunks remained still, longer In storage. She savs she informed tne rtotei people or the valuable materials In the trunk, and she paid 25 cents per month additional for extra care for the trunk. Notwithstanding this, she asserts, the trunk waa put in the hotel basement and there allowed to be soaked with water. It remained four months, and when ah again gazed upon its unmen tloned contents her garments were ruined. Walter C. Farnham has announced himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination at the primaries for atate senator. Mr. Farnham states that .if be la nomlnatod and elected, ha .will strive t; t ll p.ivsntae. This company wasj ror ont-pnn gurgiuujiy unn.iui ...v maus tne Oregon iianway at xmsv- i hi n -iiw wjni-iii ,m wwuni t .,n contrary now owned and con Joy. and then from tie follnesa of herl ..sT ir ii . aniitt a-d & part'Wjjri-Staa xerto, ."gam bartr m ..BED ALOHE GIVEN THESE MEDALS ' But two man have been honored by the National Geographic society by be ing presented with, gold medals Com mander JPeary, and captain Kaoia Amundsen, - the ;dfscoverer of the mag netic pola, ; H ' K The annual banquet of the Geographic society, ; at, Wioh Captain Amundsen, was the ' guest' of- honor, was given In the Wlllard hotel and took upon itself the character of a personal ovation tp the intrepid Norwegian explorer, such as has been seldom bestowed on a for eign acientist TT-it The vice-president of the United States, on behalf of the society, hand ed Captain Amundsen the large gold medal, made of $260 worth of gold; es pecially engraved. on one side and on the other howlng an arctic map, with an emerald act at the point of . the magnetic po t. Tha medal is the high est scientific distinction that can be awarded In the United States. "in present ng the medal. Mr. Fair banks said " "Tou, CaptoinThave he ped the aclentiflo world to gain a certainty of knowledge about the magnetic pole where formerly Jhero existed only a well-founded theory. During t ho last 400 years very many vain attempts have been made to navigate the North west passage and many Uvea as well as untold sums of money have been of the Northwest passage, but to you alone belongs the honor of having achieved tha goa.1 for which all the other courageoua heroes fought but failed to reach." ' . . f Captein Amandsen sent the medal to the "university of Chrlstiania, where the collection of his medals la the property ot tha university. rrea Deafness Onra. A rtmarkable offer made by one of tha leading ear specialists in this coun try. Dr. Bra.riaman offers to all apply ing at once two full months medicine free to nrove hla ability to cure perma nently Deafness, Head Noises, and Ca tarrh In every stage. Address Dr. G. M. Rniumtn. 1281 ' WklQUt at- Kansas at, 41- f-v-. r- 1 1 , -:--. f " ' i i ' ' Walter C. Farnham. for the enactment of laws Jiaving for their purpose public Improvements and such laws as will safeguard the rights and interests of the majority of the people. He Is out strong for State ment No. 1 And popular government He' says he iiftends to put up a hus tling campaign and expects strong Democratic backing. Mr. Farnham Is a sterling Democrat and will energet ically support the principles- and plat form of the Democratic party. s Mr. Farnham has been in business for some time in jforuana as- a oroser ana manuiacturers agent, ana is-ai pres ent engaged as a commercial traveler. DECLARE COUNTtHAS j ASSESSED OWN XAND : r '. V " . Alleging that the county has assessed its own property and is now attempt Ing to make them pay tha taxes, Mor ris Senoskv and John C. Shlllock hava begun' suit against Multnomah ceounty and Sheriff Stevens to restrain tha sheriff from selling the property.. land in question is described as loi?"' and 8 in block 116, East Portland. It formerly belonged to the estate of Henry Wileon, who died in 189S without heirs, his property escheating to the stats. Senoskv and Shlllock state that they purchased the lots at sheriff's aala on October 7 last.' .-. County Assessor Slglar placed $65.92 in taxes against the property In 106 and $79.81 mora In 1807. It'ls stated that the county now threatens to sell 'the lots once mora to pay these taxes, although "the county owned them at iiia lima. j taxe wata isyfed, Jht MEN'S AILMENTS Need the Early Attention of a Competent Specialist There is nothing In the world more dan gerous than neglect. Nothing else is responsible for so much suffering and T. disaster. "Trace the cause of mlsfor 'tuna and you find that, somewhere, neg- leci has had a part. Neglect Is mora dangerous than disease. It is usually through neglect that little ailments come, and through neglect that they grow serious, undermine the constitu tion and reach an Incurable stage. During my sixteen years' practice as a specialist in men's diseases I have not met with a single serious condition In which negJect was not in some degree re- . sponsible. There are warnings, but men do not heed them. A little lack of func tional tone, an occasional dragging pain In the groin or other minor symp- toms of disorder may occasion" no con cern. But when neglect has brought developments that threaten life itself, the case is one that what it should In Its incipient treatment by a competent specialist Weakness Tou'va probably been treated for . aocalled weakness and helped tem .'. porarlly or not at all, and the rea- aon Is very appar " ent Vhen cause of loss of power in men Is under - stood. Weakness Is merely a symp tom of chronic in flammation of the prostata "g la n d , which - my treat ment removes, thereby perma nently restor ing strength and vigor, . I hava treated hundred, of men who had long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as a result of private ailments, and' have been In terested In noting the marked general Improvement that follows a thorough cure of the chief disorder. My suc cess In curing difficult cases of long standing has made me the foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success Is due to several things. It Is due to the study I have given my spe cialty; to my having ascertained tha exact nature of men's ailments, and to the original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I em ploy. To those In doubt as to their trua condition who wish to avoid the serious resulta that may follow neglect I offer Jt rrea consultation ana auvivs, cimor mr fflA or throush correspondence. the genial health, or aven I If your ease . i.ona o tha few that Kas nWloj ist abaolutely demands curable stage, I will not accept It for y""!0' nt stages hava received- I will I urge my .ervlces Jon y on. I treat curablo i-nT, I ., nniv. and -cure all cases I treat. - . Contracted Disorders Stricture You can depend upon a ' quick and SB. TATLOB, Tha leading Specialist. Specific Blood Poison No dangerous' minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harmless, blood-cleansing remedies that remove tha last poisonous taint VaricocU : Absolutely -painless treatment that cures completely In one week. Investigate my meth od. It Is the only thoroughly scientific treatment for this disease being employed. Free My colored chart, showing tha male anatomy . and affording an interesting study in men s diseases, will be given free upon application. thnrniia-h n.nr bv bit treatment. quick cure is - desirable because a slow cure is apt to ba no euro at all and a chronic development will come later. I cure you beyond the possibility of a relapse and in half the usual time required. Reflex Ailments dften the condition appearing to b, the chief disorder Is only a reflex ailment resulting from soma other disease. Weakness sometimes comes from -varicocele or stricture; skin and bone dlseasea result from blood poison taint and physical and men tal decline follow, long-standing functional disorder. My long exper ience in treating men enables me to determine tha exact conditions that exist and to treat accordingly, thus Removing every damaging cause and lta effects. I cure stricture without cutting or dilating.. Tha treatment I em ploy is original with me, and haa been perfected to a 'degree tha ren ders a cure an ab solute certainty. A 1 1 obstructing tissues are re moved by a pro cess . o f absorp tion, and the membranes 'af fected are thor o u g h I y cleansed and restored to a healthy state. 11 MY FEES ARE THE LOWEST; YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED Consultation and Advice Free. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M Sundays 10 A. M. to I P. H. . the DR.. 'TAYlUPiv. co. 5a34M MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON '- court is asked to restrain the collec tion of these taxes and declare them yold. . .- ' -.- . a. . - SOOLOBADO GAME BIRD. Sloan tain Forest Will Be Stocked -With Capercailzie From Sweden From the Denver Post !V .Mn .i-ivJ in TWtnTiir Saturday, having journeyed all the way Rwrfn. Now thev ara domiciled In the city park. If tha plana of their owner, w. r rjrionaricn, iuhwu will be the progenitors of a new. race of birds in the Colorado mountain, n.i..a,. ih. uArcilzin. tirrtnOUnced eaper-kel-sL and ara the aise of f small turfcaivja baWtg tliey. are much llkt grouse and ptarmigan. Thty thrive best at timber line and subsist on pine, spruce and hemlock boughs and moun tain berries, ' . - . . Mr. Kendrick, who is tremendously interested In birds and animals, haa had an ambition for soma time to start the breeding of these birds in Colorado be cause of their -rarity-and beaaty,-IIe haa already bred and liberated thous ands of pheasants, but thecapercallsle were hard to . get. For months he has had a commission In Sweden for two perfect birds. As the result of this or der the two arrived Saturday. The capercallsie is almost aa large as and similar in habits to tha, American wild turkey,: with the advantage Jhat- lt can endure much mora severe hardships and cold weather and will live on food ucn. aa IM obtailo from t6e Ueetopa, if necessary, when the ground Is deepTjUj covered with snow. - . Mr. Kendrick will keep the birds at the park until they breed, his plan being to take the young to the most suitable places In the mountains and liberate them.. ; . - ,. r ":Arrtagmatt are pracHcaliy "com plete .for the People's party national convention,' which Is to assemble in St Louis April i. Tha Olympio theatre, one of the largest in the city, has been secured for the sessions. The Missouri state convention of' PopuHsta will- b held tn St. Louis on tha day prior to tha national convention. ; . i ,t; . " n anring l"irUilBtala'' Berla.Lpla