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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1908)
THE OREGON 1 DAILY . JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAYJEVENINO; 1 MARCH iU l908. SPRING OPENINGS GALA ARRAY 'OF DAINTY FINERY Hats, Tailor-Made Suits and New Style floods Attract : Shoppers. Stores Crowded With Style Seekers "WTio Find Many Fetching: Designs. Th day was auspicious for the onnn- 1ns nt anrtna- iiairnx and mllllnrrv and I ft White broadcloth prlnceaa on with r . i lnth POt Of l-Iuck chiffon much used and stiff aigrettes trim many or in new models. Crow Is passing to and fro, women thinking; regretfully of their huabanda' nallrv lib a week: aaleawomen dressed In their neateat and prettleat costumes and wsarina; tnelr beat smiles, and cor B-enua color everywhere, that la the order of the day at Olda. Wortman A Klnr'a atore. which la having one of tne prettleat spring- openings in niaiory. i lie gowns anow beautiful American CARTER VIS and my lea. flnrtnf pa tnodeli In elaborate imported Tl linos In the dreaa models. Houtache here la n preponderance of the iplllona aklrt with lta pretty braids laid on bv hand In elaborate pat terna adorn manr of the finest dreaa street suits. One of tho h&ndaomeat mod la shows I ill! TOWNS OF INTERIOR ' i As Member State Kail road Commission Would Work for Ifelief. fashion seekers were' present ' number at Meier & Frank's to testify their intereat The vollea and ra 1 Jahs bra. still the leading: spring fab- rlca, with the light weight cloth still ' holding tnelr own. The fancy voiles art much trimmed with soutache, and Vthls mode of trimming la also carried - out on the linens. There are beautiful ," linen among the new gown shown, ' . '-Many of tho new linen suit are in the atrlrtly tailor-made style, with long "mannish coat. Others which are v equally striking have the semi-fitted , coat, somewhat longer than baa been U winter mode, and none or these are complete without a touch of hand em broidery. The fancy waistcoats wlych . aire a feature of the spring gowns are mbelllshed with bit of color In hand ' work and one handsome linen auit wa '. keen In which the button were covered , with, band embroidery. Orieatel Tabrloa Displayed. ; Competing with the rajah for su- rremacy are smooth faced east oriental abrica and the same fancy for the far ' eastern rood I seen in one of the new woolen called panalab. Lac coat are still to be worn and - many handsome onea are ahown In a - combination of laoes. Irish crochet I ' favorite. The lingerie gowna were , never eo beautiful as they are thla year. . with their abundance of trimming. The prince gown with it embroidered panel 1 one of the favorite styles, and noroe charming thing are ahowa In till etyiiah mode. - The abundance of lace and Insert trimming 1 the distinguishing feature ofv the lingerie gown for the corning season. Many have a touch of color. pale btu and pale pink predominating. ,K pretty gown was ahown at thla s- taDitsnmeat which was marked by a . deep flounce effect embroidered polka oois. Beginning wun tne tiniest ana enftlnsp with thnin mrwm mm m Almm These were worked upon the fabric of tne gown in pate blue suit. Another point of intereat In the mak- . In of thl gown was the overlapping point of the fabric, buttonholed in white silk. A new thought In wrap la tne embroidered linen automobile ' coat of heavy natural colored linen. ' The touch of embroidery 1 seen about the rolling shawl collar and upon the leep turned-back cuff. It I a pretty i fancy. Such a coat I quite dressy enough for the street or for Informal affair In the afternoon. ., Attract wide Attention. ' The millinery opening attracted much attention. Some of the imported mod el are decidedly striking. One which deserve special mention is the hat of black imported braid which 1 trimmed with black mollne and an abundance of softly curled white aigrette awee ing upward from the brim and covering in a extremely nigh crown The navy and Copenhagen blue, and the cerise reds are the predominating colors. Most of the dress hat are of f great alee, with very high crown and ' high trimming. The Persian braid embroidered with aoft toned straw are braided all over with white aoutache. and worn with an elaborate black net hat with hug plumes. There are many handsome lace coat In all length In the cluny, filet. Baby Irian and Mechlin. One entire gown Is Of Copenhanen blue voile with a Baby Irish rout of the name color. There la a tendency to have everything about the costume match exactly excepting In the trimming of (he hat where are shown contrasting colors. To thl end there la the flnrt showing of colored c-love In CoDcnhaa-en bluea. wine col ors. browns and tans, hosiery In every Shade; veil wun ejanorate emuroiaer lns colored embroideries and lace. elaborate Dalnted and embroidered para. sols, and the loveliest combinations In silks, chiffon and marlbou for evening scarf. Short BUrt I rideaoa. Short aklrt are used altogether In the tailored suit. Sleeve are mostly three Quarter lenrth and usually leg or mutton out mere are some Duiwriiy. Stripes are uaed largely in the tailored suits, and all the light colora are good. Dahlia shade and orchid shade are new one thl year, i The leather shade of brown are a popular a ever. Strict ly street suit are very plain with ahort coata. but the semi-dres and dress sown are exceedingly elaborate. In the millinery department the most gorgeous hat seen In many yeara are hown. While everything I good from the smallest to the large, the large hats are the choice for summer wear. The large round shape of the "Merry widow' sailor 1 the most popular and the trim ming are put on lavishly. Flower are mostly uaed and In contrasting shade in bright colors. Trimming are usually high and to ward the front, but everything Is put on loosely. Nodding flowers with stems free to wave, nodding plumes and loose scarf are the thing. Larg fancy pin are uaed but rather In the nai surrace man in tne round or ovai head. Hand painted miniature are articularly effective. The plume are arger and looser than before and have a tendency to fall away from the crown of the hat. Few hats are shown all In one color. The Copenhagen blues, so nopulur In suits, are shown in every shape of hat The flower are usually large and on flower will ahow many shades of the ame col6r. Many beautiful yellow hat are shown and the orchid shades are bewitching. Faced brims in contrasting shades are popular. The sailor I hown from the simplest barely trimmed hat to the moat lavish floral decorations. Tree Skates to Ladles. This week at the Oaks rink afternoon and evening. In order to handle the crowds that will attend this week and maintain, the high standard always noticeable at the Oak rink an admis sion of 10 cent will be charsed to la- dalea, skates free tonight. This is the big week at the oaks. Music afternoon and evening. Cars every 10 minutes direct to tne rink, from First and Alder Take Oregon City, Casadero or Oaks cars. (Special D Up tea t The J oar sal.) Salem. Or., March 21 William A, Carter, who has filed his petition for the nomination on the Republican ticket for railroad commissioner from the First congressional district, haa Idea on traffic condition which be vigor ously expresses as follows: The people of southern Oregon are being held up for outrageous freight rats and are being crucified in the intereat or low terminal rate to com mon points and where there 1 water competition. The merchants have pro- lentea agaiast in la. time ana again, ana the only answer has been advances in freight ratea, little by little, until the condition has become almost unbear able. Shippers are charged'he full rate to Frisco from the east and the local rate added. The same Is true of the northern part of western Oregon, where rate from Friaco are collected on north bound freight, but all the local tariff are charged back from Portland to the Interior. Thl double-tracking ytem I the biggest obatacle to the develop ment of the country, and the wonder Is that we build up any mercantile or Job bing business at all. On sugar and frluts from California, the rates have uwn aavanrea unui more innn one mer chant who la trying to build up a dis tributive trade is driven to the wall. Southern Oregon sreg-lected. 'The shippers of southern Oregon have been Ignored In the make-up of me commission, aa wen as in the de liberations of that body, and the fight I propose to moke is that towns in the Interior, like Salem, Albany, Eu gene. Roaeburg. Medford. Ashland, and all distributing points, be given a square deal and a fair chance to devefop their trade a distributing point, and not be made to stand for all the cut In rate that are given more favored lo calities, or discrimination in favor of special Industries. I have talked with a great many shippers and believe the Interior of the state has a right to bet ter representation on the commission, and I promise, if elected, to a-tv their Interests my special attention." miw ular from the start The French stock company plays It i ll and there la spe cial scenery. knd appropriate ooatume. The plot telle of tne romantlo and dar ing aavemures or a young northerner In carrying Important. tb lln of th ,n d urine th r- TIMES mm nr nrnnp New United States District Attorney Immediately Takes Up Work. John McCourt , of Pendleton, the newly appointed United States district attorney to succeed W. C Bristol, ap-1 peered before Judge Wolverton thl morning and took the oath of office. Mr. McCourt assumed the duties of the office Immediately. As vet Mr. MoConrt haa not an nounced the name of his assistant and it is probable that he will not do so lor several aays. After being sworn in mis morning Mr. Mocourt held a con- Mnaiel Klrkq" at Lyric. A great treat la. offered ii..tF.. In the Shane of - daiivhtei.t ..-ti drama at (be Lyrio , thla week. com. menclng tonight, when the Allen com- pany wiu maae us nrst appei the beautiful elasslo Its first appearance In lasslo "Hiui irirka" Verna Felton will tnir i k. i.i role. Special scenery and moving plo- embly for Bole the coming seaaon. Dr.' Kill of Missouri la the leading spirit In the movement If has taken tho mhtter up with the Bole Commer cial club and will have the cordial sup port of the people of Boise generally. Mr. Dawson of Salt Lake, who la Inter-d-wnh Dr. Jaila la the plan, la In Boise, , j, - SCOTTISH KITE OF IDAHO CONVENES fapeeial Dlapeteh te The Jeerest. Boise. Ida-' March II. The second convocation of the Soottlsh Rite Ma sons of - southeastern Idaho la to be opened at the Maaonto Jlemnlnljth,g city today, continuing to Thursday. All the degrees front the fourth to the thirty-third will be conferred by a special sovereign grand Inspector general for Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, will attend the convocation, as well as many other prominent Masons of the northwest If K w vm aiviaute event in , history of Interhountaln Masonry. rilBflsmrtntf M Ir 1 M . scrofula, pimples, rashes, eta..- are due to Impure blood. Burdock Blond Bitters la a cleansing blood tonlo. Makes you dear-eyed, clear-brained, olear-skjnned, Ifetsger fits glasses for 11.00. . FEEE METHODISTS AT FOKEST GROVE (Special Dispatch te, The Joans!.) Forest Grove. Or- March, it Tfc last district meeting of thla conference year or. me ree Metnoaist church will d openeo in mis city XUuradar to con iiiiuq wvvr Dunuijr, The nrealdinv elder, of thla w. in. i.orree. mna manv nr h ferance with Mr. Bristol and the two I will be present and assist the local spent some time In going over the de- I tor, Harry Krelder, In the meetings. The tans or tne business or tne ornce. members of the church here are caenae. iiuonri x ucaer and waller ii. B. vans. inar to enteraain fli ari h rrnm mit both assistant United 8tates attorneys I the state, and It Is believed thla win k. appointed at the request of Mr. Bristol I the most largely attended and moat several weea aao. win remain in ma i successful meetinar aver naii in nn.i uiii;a unui me Denaina cases wnicn i urova. are to be taken before the grand luiy tomorrow are finished. Among others I rvm ria.M. ti Dft at vr. thla Includaa thm heanlna- nf Villa and I SiaaaeS 11.00 at MeUger'S. h,.. Ath mn . . r allk iialn Ik. I ...... ..., iuu.cm " ! I TTlTTAlf ItmTIT nnw. The defendant, it nv IVHIII.M mall to defraud alleged, paaaed defunct atate bank note on the unsuspecting public. Mr. Tucket- and Mr. Evan will retire prob- auiy some time next week TRIES TWICE TO COMMIT SUICIDE (t7o!td Press Letseg wire.) San Fnanclsca. March 21. MlaaDatav Cooley, a patient at the Harbor Emerg ency hospital, la today bewailing the poor luck which last evening caused a doubly planned attempt at suicide to miscarry. "i tnink it 1 a shame that you men should interfere with my plans after I came all the way from Mount Morrla, Michigan, to San Fran cisco to kill myself, she declared to no attending physicians. After board ng a ferry for Alameda last nlaht Mlsa Cooley went to the ladies' parlor, re moved her clothes and donned her night gown. She had just swallowed a quan- Ity or pari green when a member of he crew, who had been told of the wom an's queer actions on the boat, broke Into the parlor. As he forced oien the door Miss Cooley leaped through a win dow and plunged Into the bay. A small ooat was lowerea ana she was rescued and removed to the hospital. Miss Cooley said she was once an In mate of an insane asylum. F -a FOR IMPROVEMENTS (Special Dispatch te Tb Jooraal.) Union. Or.. March S3. Tha rltv -onn ell of Union has passed sn . ordinance providing for submitting to the tas- fayers at the June election a proposl lon so to amend the cltv charter aa to empower the city to Incur an addl- Musical riay at Helllg. $65,000 for the purpose of putting In Tha attraction at the Hellle- theatre I an electric lighting nlant and lmnrov. Fourteenth and Washington streets, to-ling the water system. AT THE THEATRES a night, tomorrow and Wednesday night. win d tne Dig musicai-comeuy success, "Coming Thro' the Rye." Toe Jolly comedian Frank La lor as " Nott, the Tailor," Is one of the funniest come dians Portland has had In yeara A special price matinee will be given Wednesday. Seat are now selling at theatre for the engagement New Chautauqua Assembly. (Special Dlnpatra to The JonrtuL) Boise. Ida.. March ti. The Droenecta are now very good for a Chautauqua as- Spririg Is Here 1 i 1 5 THE PLANTING WILL LAST ANOTHER MONTH, BUT EARLY PLANTING GIVES BEST RESULTS Azaleas, Spirca Thunbergi, Roses Conifers, Shade Trees, Shrubs, Vines J. B. PILKINGTON GROWER AND IMPORTER OP FINE NURSERY STOCK Office mi Sales Depot Foot Yimhl!!, North Side. Phone Main 4219 1 R5SSSaMSaaSMaSS?alSaSaSSBaSaaSSS James J. Corbett Thursday. The advance seat sale will open to morrow, Tuesday, morning at 10 o'clock at box-office the Helllg theatre. Four teenth and Washington streets, for James J. Corbett. This clever aoter. supported by Miss Rose King' and a, nl..nl 14 Mmnanu 0 111 sent the comedy-drama. "The Lady and the Burglar," Thursday and Friday nigma, jusren ze ana zi. Mrs. Pan Swett of Ban Francisco haa been visiting Mrs. Anna Rankin. Metzger, optician. 142 Washington. The) Power That OoTerna." Creston Clarke and his excellent com pany are playing "The Power That Governs" at the Marquara this week snd the audiences which witnessed the comedy drama yesterday were well f (leased. Mr. Clarke ha a large fol owtng In this city, established through hi meritorious efforts In the past and this season he does not disappoint Matinee Saturday. Matinee Wednesday. The play that is of greatest interest this week, especially to the women, is "What Women Will Do " at the Empire theatre. It Is founded upon some of the leading events in Charles Dickens' famous novel David Copperfleld "What Women Will Do" will be the attrac tion all week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. War-Time Drama. "The Secret Dispatch," a civil war drama, had Its western premier at the star tneatre yesterday and became pop. OUR FORMAL SPRIG OF CHOICE MILLMRY CONTINUED TOMORROW A complete and comprehensive showing of everything that is correct and proper in iiiiKY m mm If you have failed to view our display today, come tomorrow. We are more than sure you will be delighted with our selections. F. M. HAMBURGER, Conducting Millinery Department in the - as ' I 1 ...... ii H .ii . .. ii ii i mi i M - I - ----- in, ---- , - " -- aaa a,"1" When Henry Webber Left Portland Four Years Ago, He Hadn't Money Enough to Pay for a Second Suit of Clothes HE WENT TO GOLDFIELD AND IS NOW WORTH THE ENORMOUS SUM OF $2,000,000! At the wages he was paid in the Circulation Department of The Oregon Journal and he received all he earned at that class of work IT WOULD HAVE REOUIRED OVER TWFMTV mrv About tha same time Louis H. Rogers went to the same dis trict from thla city, and it was as much as he could do to get there. He rot in on a lease on the FLORENCE, and that Is now paring lta three owners 120,000 per day. This lease Is only 400 feet distant from that one owned by us, and THE LITTLE FLORENCE, THAT IN S MONTHS HAS PRODUCED $1,600,000. abuts our property comes right up to our mine. The Florence Annex runs within 20 feet of us, and the Ooldf leld Review 'of March 14 says of this property that "In an upraise from the 400-foot level the Florence Annex has entered the same phenom enally rich ore body that was opened up In an upraise from the S 00-foot level that netted the leasers $120,000. Borne of this present find of ore is of extraordinary richness and picked sara , plea will assay up to almost any figure. As it Is shipped to the mill It will probably run between $200 and $300 a ton. 4 "The new strike was made last Sunday, and sufficient work , ,haJ been done to prove that the find Is more than a pocket; that It is an ore body of substantial slse as well as of phenom enal richness. In addition to this strike, a pocket of ore was ' entered early in the week In a drift on the 300-foot level that . sampled over $3,000 a ton. . v - "The Annex Is shlpplnc regularly and every effort la beinf made to take out aa much ore as possible before the expiration Of the lease, the last of next month." TXB STEAM ZS OH XX NU ?0CE. The pot certainly is boiling in Nevada. Goodwin's Weekly, published in Salt Lake, by the great former editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, writes of the roaring of the returned prosperity les follows: - . " rXIltor" rom Nevada say that the newspaper accounts, ' careful as they aro, give but an inadequate idea of the great re vival now under way in that state. From Keanhllght to the ' Oregon line and from Oreenwater to Dugrwuy the steam has been turned on and the mining: Industry la humming:. All the seats In the band wagon have been taken and the late comers are hanging- on by their eyebrows. Indirectly the labor troubles at Gold field, now practically settled, have helped the state. Press dis patches In hundreds of papers have borne testimony to the mar velous wealth of the gold fields and the check put upon the price of stocks haa enabled thousands of small investors to set in on the better class of securities. Many eastern firms have been carrying on an energetic bull campaign In Nevada's favor and their educational work haa created a big clientele of enthusiastic but discriminating buyers. "In the mail of the brokerage offices, in the Goldfleld and . San Francisco exchanges and -In the mines themselves the grow ing interest of the public is unmistakably manifested. A count made at Goldfield last week showed that 806 miners were then employed In the various mines and leases. Among the new camps Rawhide holds the center of the stage. The Influx of prospec tors and investora-ln that district is more than a ruah and al most a stampede. At Rawhide they speak of ore that runs too to the ton in gold as "low grade," so it is quite certain that the veins opened ai this time carry a fair percentage of the yellow ISTu' .W!ien silver, copper-and lead are at a discount gold la it, and we may epect the auriferous camps to prosper at the expense of the districts which produce only utilitarian metals uuui uio luimer ratio Is restored," Mft. WTBBE AND M. KOOEKS BOTTOHT MUfHSrO SHAKES Ar?EET THEM UTCKEASE ZH VAZ.VB OH TSEIB . l". h fax both got rich, and then Mr. Bogsya got Into min ing and Webber now owns one of the finest four-story stone ; iiU.lo.ings in Goldfield. an almost endless quantity of mining (ahhss growing on his hands so fast It Is next to impossible for -ep tra.cK. of them aml ne retting richer and richer aery day. And he can't help himself if he triea The strike tin thl. J211 m pe have resumed operations, the gold.produc ih?i.M i-XffT. w 11 b doule that of last, and if Mr. Webber " not be grat&ied." t0 ,ncrease nl Income his wishes could MOHAWKh0iMtK LtW : -we "...nr. 3 SJ A' j sirs. tit, f -z.i . ww mar "Hfssww VjUMBO'v '.ZWu co- 0DD1E LEA3B Hi 4- I BURNS LEASE corA T . " v MAP 'SHOWING - BONANZA LEASES c IN THE 9 Goldfield Mining District, Nevada. '--r-'yrS II 8TZXJC4 HE C0HTZHVE8 BTTXIHO MZHZHQ SHABES. He can't let them alone. He is on the ground and KNOWS their value. He KNOWS that gold stocks always are good. HE KNOWS that the mines of Goldfield and Rawhide are the rich est on earth, and he does not "hem" nor "haw," but puts In a little money and takes a whole lot out. WE ABB OrFERIHG BXACTZ.Y AS GOOD OPPORTUNITIES "lWIBL?1' WEBBER AHD KB. ROGERS HAVE ZH We own 100 acres of ground as favorably situated as any in the Goldfield district, NO MATTER WHERE IT IS We se cured It from the locator who never Intended to sell but was forced to because the strike starved him out. We bought the property, but Mr. Anderson took a large part of the purchase prlre In shares He wanted to still hae an Interest In MIS claims. He preferred the stock to money. He merely wished to be enabled to feed his family until the strike ended. We helped him out, but In so doing We secured a property that will Vet cause every owner of our shares to bless the day that we made that deal In Goldfield mines. WB LIKEWISE HATE A LEASE OH THE RICHEST MUTE OH THIS COHTZHEHT. . In a.cl' no, ,nformfiJ miner ever claims that there now is in thei world another mine as rich as the Florence. In seven months of last year Its leases produced .$4,517,000! The strike tied up the mine and all lta leases for five of the twelve months. There fore, the properties were In operation but little over half the year. Three of the leases had been In ore only three to four months, as they were young, but at this time, now that the strike Is at an end, are running full blast. THE BIGHT TEARS TO MZHH IT WILL Z1ZSXZ1Y REQUIRE IS TO SO THAT 100 ACHES OUT. And every acre will doubtless' yield $1,000,000. This means $100,000,000! We have no thought at this time that we shaUel" more than $50,000 work of stock, and as we have no promotion w vy uiviuenus on aav.uvv only. Figure It out jvuiacu, men, me amount 01 money eacn shareholder will for receive. " SPECIAL BOTE OP THOSE LEASES AT HAHD OP THE ABOVE FLAT. The Little Florence that abuts squarely up against us. in five months of last year produced $1,260,000. The Florence An nex netted the leasers $240,000 In the month that it operated be fore the atrike olo?d It. New It Is going It at the rate of $250, 000 per month The Little Florence is taking out gold at the r?tef. 800'09. Per month, and the Rdgers Syndicate, seen at the bottom of the map, is only 400 feet from our lease, and.lt la producing such fabulous amounts that it is almost impossible to compute them. To say that It is mining $500,000 per month to name an amount far below the actual figures, ft Is ship ping $600 to the ton ore, and Its men are working short shifts and with might and main. Mr. Rogers, when he left Portland, was too inconspicuous to be known beyond the small circle of his laboring men acquaintances, but . HOW MX. ROGERS' ZHOOME. HET, ZS OVER $10,000 FEB DAY He wasn't earning that much when he drove team in Bort- ' land, or worked at any other job that came Mi way All those other leases on the Florence, shown in the map, are ofalmost equal richness, and . . ., WE ARB COHFIDEHT THAT OUR LEASE WILL BE JUST AS GENEROUS TO OUR PEOPLE AS ANY THAT HATH. BBBH OFBHBB UF OH THIS GREAT PROPERTY BAS BEEH GENEROUS TO OTHERS. ' Rogers and his associates own no property at all. None of the other leasers do. When their leases expire their mining is i a,n nl'.,but our5 wllJ be rea"y beginning then. While we shall doubtless produce in our lease lust as many millions aa fPI.? illm,TS'lim4Vl.8.uPon V,at Property, we can turn iV rjiB S"-' ana worn mere continuously for the next IE 1 to 20 years. In the meantime we shall prosecute a V. . i-wyti i;, biiu jiupo 10 nave so well suc- WE SHALL BB PAYING DIVIDENDS OH THAT MINE BY THE TIME WB ARB THROUGH WITH OUR FLORENCE TsEASH. . But, people, these shares at id cent each, which cover both properties, and may be had at 10 per cent down and 10 per cent per month will not be long on the market, and LET TTS WARN ALL READERS HOW THAT LATER. WHEH wVa IS DEMONSTRATED THATHllf STOOX ZS FAYING AT TKS RATB OF 1,000 TO 10.000 FEB CSgf 2S2Wr5wlH15B TOtHB A MULTITUDE OF REGRETS IN THE HEARTS OF THOSB DOUBTTBTa THOMASES WHO KAVB HOHB OF ZT. Our Mr. Stewart la a mining - an . ...... erience. He KNOWS what const! tSiXTl minV 'ST tSSLV'?! ' ler. and when he nuts Into thT-TnV.I'-.r:"",?."'"" eessed and he was not what Is generally considered "a hani-up eitisea," hla faith n both the fease and the 100-acre traerwlfl THERE IS NOT ANOTHER CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY, THE EQUAL OP THIS, TO BE HAD TODAY IN THESE UNITED STATES. ' OFFICERS: President and Manager, ; : W. B. STEWART Vice-rea!dent, . , . W. A. , MOSES Secretar snd Treasurer. F. W. McKECHNIE Superyjtendent,", ..R. O. VIRTUE TH E PORTLAND MINING PLaREME SGI AND LEASING QQij US YOUR ADDRESS and Will M AILi YOU UP-TO-DATE MAP OP QOUDPIEUD PREB OP CHARQB 268 STARK STREET ROOM 15 Opposite Chamber of Commerce PORTLAND, OREG ON Phons Main 5480. . u
