THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAtt , PORTlANlX MONDAY EVENING, . MAY X 1903.
Fr
t
Town Topics
I
TONIGHT'S AJirSEMEXTS. , ;
Baker ....,..;.,.. ..."The Climber."
.... TM naming uiria.
. ."Under the Magnolia."
. vauoevuie
Jyrle .......
Grand . .
. An apple blossonT excursion will be
given by the Portland realty board, to
Hood 'River Saturday,' May 8. On the
steamer Charles R. Spencer. , The boat
will leave Portland at 7 a. ra. and reach
Hood Blverat i;80 p. m when the
exouralonists will be met by Hood Riv
er citizens and taken for a ride thrOuKb
the valley, to give them a view of the
orchards in bloom. ,, At - Pine r' Grove
grange hall a atop will be made for
ornt aneechea of welcome and responses.
and a treat of apples and cider. The
. party will leave Hood River at 4:30
and reach Portland at 8 p. m. J. O.
Rountree, C. E. Fields,' George D.
ftnhalk end A. F. Swenson comnrlse
the committee on arrangements for the
leaity board.
- An automobile parade 1 which 50
machines will take part Is to be' the
feature of the opening- of the street
fair and - carnival of the Cathollo
Voung Men's club of 8t Mary's parish,
May 16. , The fair will last until May
27. The carnival has been Indorsed by
the Northeast Side Improvement as
sociation. Oreat enthusiasm is being
mannestea oy me ciud in paseDau.
Thirty-five candidates are out for the
team. Athletics are in charge of the
following members: Adrian Word. Joe
Meyer, an Duff, James McGuire And
.nenry juienoix. . . :.,
" The passenger department of , the
Southern Pacific railroad has enjoyed
a rush of business the last twa dava.
of which the cash receipts show no
recora. ine soie recoras are at ponce
headquarters, and state specifically that
zu hoooes. have arrived in the city's
suburbs since Saturday night. So far
l or the army have been rounded up
and skidded out of the city, and Chief
Grttimaeher'a minions are keeping a
Articles lost and found on the street
cars May and J: Twenty-one um
brellas. 1 red legging, 8 lunch boxes,
1 book, 1 pair shoes, 1 shoe. packages,
1 Will t9 A !.. 4 -Y. ..T V.
night dress. 1 undervest, 1 box or
soap, 1 roll of paper. 1 rubber cape, 1
imuu saw. x pttcaage oi naraware. i
bunch of Keys, 3 purses, 1 overcoat, 1
book of music. Call at the lost article
room or tne o. w. P. railway station,
corner irBi ana Aiaer.
Cure for Drunkenness
Orrine Treatment to Be Used at
. Home Without Publicity, or
Z Loss of Time From Business.
Herbert Pennington, sailor on the
United States cruiser Philadelphia, suc
cumbed to rheumatism of the heart at
the Good Samaritan hospital early Sun
day morning. The deceased was on a
furlough visiting, his mother. Mrs. Ada
jrennington, or si. jonns. At the ex
piration of his furlough he was to have
been transferred to the battleship Wis
consin. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Holmao chapeL
Beginning- this evening. May 4, and
continuing until Saturday, May 8. a
fair will be held under the auspices
of Holy Cross church in the Holbrook
diock, si- jonns. a flne musical and
literary program will be given every
evening. Articles of beauty, utility and
value will be abundantly) displayed.
Supper and refreshments of all kinds
will be served each evening by the la
dies of the congregation.
The building Inspector has been asked
to inspect the Williams Avenue school.
A special committee of the Northeast
Kiae improvement association recently
examined the buUdlng and declared it
unsafe. R. E. I Simmons, a member
of the committee, thinks the building
should be abandoned immediately. The
board of education wants to wait until
the ground on which the sohoolhouse
stands can be sold for $76,000.
The Journal will receive bids for a
rear or six months' contract for haul
ing and delivery of all mall, .express
office and cars, depots and postofflce,
ftnmoons and Sunday morning. Par
ticulars about wagons, deliveries and
time consumed can be had by calling
On the circulation manager, The Journal
office. Fifth and Yamhill streets.
Twenty-five per cent Is exactly the
reduction being offered on every suit in
Richardson's store, 888 and 185 Wash
ington street opposite Woodard Clarke
A Co. For example a 8SS suit is now
only IJ6.23. a $i0 suit $22.30. a 125
suit only $18.75, a $20 suit $16. a $16
suit $11. 2R and en on. Men's new $3
ipring hats are $3.36, and $1.60 shirts
Only 61.15.
The Seattle delegation to the National
Grocers' convention at Boston arrived
In the city yesterday and the rest of
the delegates from Washington and
Oregon came In today. The combined
forces of delegates will leave this af
ternoon on thoir special car for the
oast.
The fire department had a little ex
orcise this morning when a dangling
live wire on the illuminated sign of
Ye Old Inn, near the corner of Third
ond Alder streets, ignited the canvas
twning which was burned. Engine No.
arrived in time to prevent any further
flamag.
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
or windows must be paid for in advance
and used only between the hours of 6
ond 8 a. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. It muft
not be ued,for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste
fully It will be shut off.
For San Francisco, and t.os Angeles,
rlegmnt steamer Homer, satis Tuesday
venlng at p. m.. For tickets call C.
H. Thompson ticket office, 12$ Third
street. - -.
Steamer Jesse Harklns, for Camas,
Wssbougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 8 p. m.
Mystery surrounds the disappearance
of Miss Julia Chllberr of Washougal,
Washington. She left that city on Sat
urday for Portland, .where she was to
Tonight, yfhen you
wash your hands, Took
at the soap you use. .. . ,
Is the lather white?
Is it bright? Is it full of
tiny bubbles? Does it
rinse easily? '
It should." It Will, if it
is Ivory Soap. v ,
There is no "free" al
kali in .Ivory Soap; no
coloring matter, no
harmful ingredient of
any kind , i.
tl .Ivory Soap
995loo Per Cent. Pure.
The best aid to temperance is some
thing that , will strengthen the drunk-ard's-wrecked
nervous system and cure
his unnatural craving for , drink. ; We
believe that any- man- wn reaHvr de
sires to bs cured of the liquor habit can
cure himself by using Orrine. This re
markable treatment" has made so many
cures that we are glad to sell It tinder
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it does not cure. . .-,
- It is In two forms: No. 1, that can
be given secretly, and No. I. for those
who wish to be cured. It Is not only
the most reliable treatment known, but
it is alio the most economical, as It
costs only $1 a box, and there Is no de
tention from the usual duties, while If
a cue is not , effected, , there IS no ex
pense whatever. .' Mail Orders filled on
receipt of price In plain sealed package.
Write for free booklet. The Orrine Co-
Washington. D. C, or Clarke-Woodward
Drug Co., and nearly all druggists in
Portland. .- -
meet " H. J. Langoe. Although she
boarded the Portland train at Washou
gal nothing has since been heard of ber.
She is oescrioea as oeing is years qui.
oi medium neigmna wiw rea nair.
G. W. Sever, John A. Jeffrey and D.
M.' McLaughlin have filed with the
county clerk incorporation articles of
the Florence central Mining company.
1U V.f4Wl VVVUI. ,vvv,vvu.
' Trellis work, wire fencing. Portland
Wire ft iron works, second ana JBverett
- Woman's Exchange, Its Tenth street
lunch 11 ,8 1 to 3; business men's lunch.
Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety oil
ana line gasolines, ynone fc.ast
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington,
Chambers & Son, optiolans, 13$ Tth.
Berger, signs, show cards. 2t4Yamh.ll.
Young men's carnival May K-17.
Journal want ads. lo a word.
15-
AT THE THEATEES
-a
Laclcaye's Sale Tomorrow.
The attraction at the Hetlig theatre,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, for
three nights, beginning next Thursday,
May 7, will be the distinguished Amer
ican actor, Wilton Lackaye, and his ex
cellent supporting company of pjayers,
including the clever young actress. Miss
Elsie Ferguson in Hall Caines play,
M'he Bondman. - A special price mati
nee will be given Saturday afternoon.
The .advance seat sale will open to
morrow (Tuesday; morning at to
o'clock. ,
Beautiful Dresses.
The numerous beautiful and expen
sive gowns worn by the ladies of the
Baker stock company this week in
Clyde Fitch's celebrated society play,
."The Climbers," are a source of perfect
delight and wonder to every one who
sees them. Miss Jewell. Miss Kent,
Miss Seymour, Miss Rivers and Mrs.
Gleasoii all appear in rich and expensive
creations, and the play itself is most
Intensely interesting, being generally
considered to be the best Clyde Fitch
ever , wrote, and It has 49 competitors.
The Marco Twins.
The Marco twins and many other
rood acts are on the new program ai
the Grand theatre. The Marco boys are
funny people direct from the east ano
thev would make an iron Image Isugh.
Porter J. White, the well known legiti
mate actor, will appear in "The Visitor,"
A dramatlo playlet Clara Thropp, sing
ing comedienne, is a recruit from comio
opera, and the Ascotte-Eddy trio sre
cmneay acronais. iiie Aipna trio are
novelty hooprollers.
"The Bathing Girls."
The headauarters for musical comedy
in Portland is at the Star theatre. The
Armstrong company opened its second
week yesterday with a musical melange
designated as The Bathing Girls." This
is a mixture of fun and nonsense. There
is an added attraction in the vaudeville
number of the musical Bennetts. Three
performnnces are given daily at the
Rtnr under the new do! lev. these are a
dally matinee and night shows at 7:30
only i jb.
'Under the Magnolias."
Toniarht at the Lyric the Allen stork
company will present the first stock
production in America of the new
southern comedy drama, "Under the
Magnolia." It is a play that will be
talked about all week.
DANIEL M. HAMIACK
CAME IN THE SIXTIES
(Special Ditpsteh to Tbt Journal.)
Elgin, Or., May 4. Daniel M. Ham-
mack, a Union county pioneer . of the
early sixties, who died at Lostlne, Ore
gon, April 33. at the age of 67 years,
was born in Knox county, Kentucky, in
Jtina. 1841. In the sDring of 1842 his
fiarents moved to Missouri, where they
Ived three years. Then they moved
lo jowa, wnero inry uveu jromto.
From thafc state they came to Ottegon
in 1865,, settling in the Grand Ronde
vaitey, wnere uucbubou reucu
stantly until last year, when he moved
tit Wallowa countv to nass the remain
der of bis days with his one surviving
brother, wesiey oi ixiaiine. ne leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Nany Lee of Summer
villa. Oreton. and Mrs. Amanda Grider
of La Grande, Oregon, and one brother,
J. W. Hammack of Lostine, besides a
large number or nepnews ana nieces in
Union and Wallowa counties.
GERMAN-AMERICANS
OF SALEM ORGANIZE
(Salem Bureau of The Journal $81
r state street.;
Salem. Or., May 4. At a large meet-
ins- of Oerman-Amerieana held at Union
Labor hall yesterday afternoon a branch
of the national organisation of German
Speaking Americans -was organised with
66 charter members. Officers were
elected as follows: Rev. C. Christian
Theodore Hopf of the German Lutheran
church, president: Colonel E. Uofer,
vice-president William Hamburg, sec
retary; Eugene Kckerlln, treasurer; Otto
Kleeman. Henry Breitbarth, V. A. Dam
mason and Ernest Pacully of Portland
were present and were made honorary
members. Dr. Arthur Von Jessen was
chosen as leader of the Gesang Verein,
the musical branch of the order.
Continuous Musio Bvenlngs.
Special this week at Oaks rink. Mu
sic every afternoon, and evening this
week. Skate while the weather is coot
Beginners tonight to skate free of
charge during all sessions.
Cheballs Delegates. -
v (Spll Plipitrt te Tee Jearesl.l . ;
Chehslls. Wash., May . 4. The Che
halls"" Republican primaries Saturday
J light resulted In the election of the fol
owlng delegates to. the county conven
tion, Saturday, May J. A. CabeU H,
Urquhart, Pan W. Bush, A. C St. John ,-4
A. Reynolds. A. H. Bown, J. K. Leonard,
H. H. - Pcrlbner, B F. Arnold, N. B.
Moore, T." I pevereese, Ira Johnson,
F. M. Wiener. John T. Kewland. j
' Mstsger fits glasses "for 11.00. '
.-, . , -i ....... . . .'..; . ... ... ..
CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSED
The Mission of the Littlckost
Is to prove to the public that) our way of do
ing business is not merely to offer occasional
specials to stimulate the trade, but-that our
specialty is to of f er specials at all times, every
day, and on air lines of goods we handle.
Every article in the house bearing but a sim
ple price mark interprets niore value giving
than the loud' and noisy, assertions of price
cutting made by some stores. Just look into
our store and see what big values are cov
ered under the little prices. No further need
to Took for "Friday Special Sales," "Opening
and Closing Sales, or any other Sensational
Sale. We have Sales every day. Every 'item
is a special, every purchase is a bargain. Call
and be convinced.
TailbredSuits
Tn Panamas, .Serges and Fancy Mixtures ; styl
ish and "attractive models retailed anywhere
at $20. Our price in blue, brown(l 4 f
and tan . . . . . , . . -y a v v
Better Suits
In PANAMA, RAJAH, PONGEE Beautiful
ly tailored and smartly trimmed, the very new
est creations in black, blue, Copenhagen, brown
and tan. Sold all over at $28.50.d Qf
Our price .ij) I U.iJO
It is worth your while to see them.
Ue LITTLEKOST
CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE,
290 MORRISON STREET.
Correct Styles Dependable Goods Little
Cost.
EASIER
TO SAVE
TRY IT
IF YOU select a
banking home, de
posit "your funds
and pay all bills by
check. We offer you
every facility of a mod
ern banking institution,
strictly adhering to our
rnotto of prompt serv
ice, liberal treatment
and absolute safety.
German- American
Bank
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES
f 4 Xnd up per tear
DAKQR THBATRlEJ
- ' Phones Main J, A-8 19.
. Oeorre U Faker, Oftn. Manager.
Tonlsht,. All This Week. Matlne tt-h.
. . urdar. Baker Stock Co. In Baulirul
' Produotloa ef Uyde Fitch's OreaUet
FUy, .
;r. , ; "to ozjacaams."
BaOSt et)fiiVA row n .v.. - am
Baker stace, magnificent scenery; iiv
tense plot.
ITeart Week "The Kalr to the Sooran.
THE GHA!VD VaadcvlJIcdc Lnxe
Entire. Week of May , iBOjr " '
The G re test Novelty In Vaudeville :
"' Something- to Lugh at 1 r
PORTER 1. WHITH CO..
Presenting; "THB VISITOR. , ',
The Musical Comedy 8tr, .
CLARA THROPP. " , V
P. F. MONTKESSA. -
The UT. S. B. Expert, Will Exhibit
I Washington Irvinar's , L: :
"Xregend of Bteepy KoUow."
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phone
Main 165
Horn XVm
First and Oak
4it
ONLY IN LIFE AND
THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BdT MS wells rarge Bldg.
We Are Confident We Can Pay 200 Per Cent On Every Dol
lar Invested in the Shares of
The Florence Placer Mining Company
This asseveration has the backing of John B. Cleland. president of the company, and one of the judges of the
state circuit court. It was the backing of George L. Peaslee, vice-president pf the company, and senior member
of the firm of Peaslee Bros. Printing company, owners of two large printing establishments in this city. It has
the backing of Richard C. Hart, secretary and treasurer, and superintendent of the United States lighthouse service
in this district. (Mr. Hart sayR, "I expect to receive 50 cents per share forach share of my stock each year,"
and the stock is now gelling at 25 cents per share.) It has the backing of Directors Captain T4 F. Boone, W. W.
Peaslee, W. A. Cleland and Engineer H. B. Perks, business and professional men of as clean reputation and
characters as any similar number of men on the Pacific coast. We need to mine but $138,000 per year to carry
out this expectation. We believe we shall wash from the Florence meadows double that amount of gold. In
that. case we shall pay 400 per cent on the stock of the company.
THERE ARE NO DUMMIES IN OUR OFFICIAL BOARD
Every man of them is a stockholder, every man put up his hard cash to pay the cost of the preliminaries;
every man took stock for that investment; the reputation for honesty and integrity of every man of them is en
twined in the promises of these advertisements, and THERE IJS NCVPROMOTION STOCK TO WEIGHT
THE PROPOSITION DOWN. Every atom of its business, every transaction, has been, is and will be open and
above board our books always open to our stockholders not an official or other secret in any of our affairs.
NOT WORKED OUT GROUND
The ground and gravel we shalj wash .is not worked out or worked over ground and gravel. The gulches
worked out by the miners in early days, from which were taken more than $100,000,000, will n6f be touched by
us unless, perchance, it might sometime develop that it would pay to work them. Our territory is the meadows
lying flat between two ranges of mountains. The gulches in which the miners operated descend down the moun
tains into these meadows, and for centuries have deposited this treasure there. Those miners who worked the
gulches could not reach this gold, because it must be elevated with the gravel and by those modern appliances now
in use segregated from the dirt. This could not be done in the old days, with but the pick and shovel and pan, so
that where we shall inMrie will be on virgin ground. The gulches on the east of the meadows have not been
worked either, because no water could be brought to them from the ditches on the west side, but with our piping
we shall be able to reach them. While we have not tested this ground, as we have the bottom land, we believe
them fully as rich as those from which the miners panned such tremendous treasure. This, however, will be known
in time.
OUR SHALLOW GROUND
We are frequently asked, "How deep is it to bedrock?" From 2 to 22 feet an average of from 10 to 12 and 14
feet. When we consider that another company, the United Placers, expending $200,000 for its equipment, pre
paring to wash gravel in neighboring camp, has an earth depth of 200 feet before it reaches bedrock, we feel
as if ours is almost surface mining.
PROFITS IN GOLD AND SILVER MINING
The United States government reports show that the mines of the United States in one year produced $1,092,
224,350, which sum exceeds the total combined value of the wheat and cotton produced.
The mineral resources of the United States show a greater ratio of increase than any other industry.
The profits of the mines exceed the profits of all the banks in the country.
The annual dividends of the mines are greater than those of all the railroads of the country.
The United States census report for 1900 shows, for every man engaged, mining pays seven times as much at
farming, five times as much as lumbering and three times as much as manufacturing.
The possibilities for enormous profits upon small investment in mining is unequaled by any other industry.
Mining stocks pay larger dividends than any other line of securities.
Mercantile records "show that the risk involved in legitimate mining operations is less than one tenth a great
as the risk involved in ordinary business pursuits.
Last year there was lost in banking $35,000,000, or more than has been lost in mining in 25 years.
IN PLACER MINING THERE IS LITTLE. IF ANY RISK
There is little, if anv, risk in placer mining. In this work of seeking the hidden riches of the tarth, tha
ground can be thoroughly tested at comparatively small cost. Our ground has been so tested, or "sampled," that
we know Almost to a certainty exactly what it will produce, hence we have no reluctance whatever in guaranteeing
immense returns on all investments in our stock.
L.YJRIC ; THEATRE
Both Phoneai SCaia 4683 Kome A-lOflfl.
Week commencing Monday, May 4,
P. R. Allen presents Hiss Verna Fejton
and the Allen Stock: Co. in W. K. Mon
tague's beautiful Southern play,
"UIBEB THB WiBSBT.Tt
Matinees . Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 2 Do.
K very evening at 8:16. Prices lOo, too
and SOe. Boxes 50a. Office open 10 a.
m. to 10 p. nt. ' . '
THE STAR Sl7at-iS
Two Show Every Evening
At 7:80 and :1B p. m. This Week -i
TSB AJURmtOMt KTUOAX
O O X B D T OOICBABT
"The Bathing Girls'
Besides Three Yandevllle Feature 'At i
tractions Matinee Pally at 1:10 p. m. j
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND
SCAT B, 6, T, Bb AJBTB 10.
namaa karin weak flawa a.t BiSflsnW
Qnna ttA vt m
Admission fe Bleachers, 88a, grsmdW
stand, SOo; boxes, 85o extra enlldrsiaj
bleachers, 10oj sanaataadV 85
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Bore under 18 free to bleachers W3 i
neaday. )
Circus Day Mf
Performances ud IV K.
TMTTi IXTVATB9 COKSIOI BAUHK
MB 86TK. :
Ms
W AaV,' -V W
mm
mstm.
5
amAjrs nun rMtjBjgf rABArua
. ViVBt, JU S
100 Bew aa TKvnX T nris - 800
so away wmi mi
Ismiom-Oollsjr laeswsrsalaa " "
Tne Oaly Mlg SUOroaA Bbow OomSnf J
CONTINUOUS MUSIC
TkiSWeelt
OAKSRINIC
T to 1030 aaeft
AjDBnssicur raaa to xszsa.
100 shares,, t 88 eash.
800 aharea, 80 eash.
loo -shares, H; 818.71 cash.
400 shares, 100; 15.00 eash,.
80S shares. 1881 - 81.88 cash.
PRICE OF SHARES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT
f 8.8TH per month.
18.(0 per month.
18.88 H per month.
100 shares. 81(0; 887.80
4S.TS
TOO shares.
800 shares.
00 shares,
1000 Shares.
17C
800;
SH;
8(0
)!!.. Month,
eash. It. Mil n mv,u
sstia'fr -J5-S2.;' p,r month.
IttV JMJH Pr month.
88.(8 cash, 11.11 per month.
5 PERCENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON ALL SALES OF 300 SHARES OR OVER
Incorporated under the 1 of Oregon. Capital stock. 88(0.000. divided into (00,000 shares, of the par value of (0
senta per share, fully pa lad and non-assessable. All shares 8( eents each.
PROSPECTUS GIVING FULL INFORMATION MAILED ON REQUEST
LAST CHANCE!
EXPOSITION Mali
araAsosr exoscs batttbbat
ThclICKELODIOn
. 130 SIXTH STREET
Bet. Alder and Washington. Vortland, Or.
vr. xTaratraiar at tabia
io. a txb bcxxxmpsb
KO. 8 TBXSK-AIB TTBWB
John B. Cleland ....(.President
(Judge Circuit Court)
Geo. L. Peaslee ..Vice-President
- (Peaslee Bros. Company)
Richard C Hart . . . . Hac-Treas,
(Superintendent T7. B. liight
Hows "Servlca) .
- OZ8UBOTOAS.
Cleland . W, A. Clrtand '
H. fl. Perke W. W, Peaslee
J. r. Boone . R. C Hart '
. . O. I Peaslee
The Florence Placer
: . MinHiig Goippany ' : .
220 Cornracrchl Club Boildbj?, Fifth and Oak Streets
Portland, Oreca Phoaa Mcia 9C5 1
TEETK
- al .
Cone end have' free eximnMon.
XVR EXTRACT- TEKTli K i t tU
VER PILXlNQe. ftiie I :P: '"' ' ,
INOS. T5c UP; SKT Qt TI: fciil I ' :
JpLKVPID SKT, 88 0; . Oul..J
CROWNS. 8S.88 TO 88 0.
All work gusraad tot in inr,
. Lady attendant alwava prit,t A i
work done absolute! wlt"'ut t'it
fterlallsta of from 18 to is) yi'
perienee. 1 - ,r
Boston D
cnu;
jEotne JThfine A
91 U !;.'; tU (