The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE .OREGON DAII-Y JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY, -EVENING, MAY- 12, - 1DC8.
EARNS LAROE PROFITS.
ENTAILS NO RISK .
IS'DOUBLiY GUARANTEED
CANNOT DEPRECIATE
CASHABLE ON DEMAND
CARRIES A BONUS
INTEREST BEARING
INCOME EARN1NO . . .
INCREASED VALUATION
The Interest on These GoW Coupon Real; Estate Certificates Commenced May-1, 1908, and Is Now Accruing; Payable Seirii-Arinually?
-3 ! NV !;. J NVL, k JN)
.'DEJMOMINATIONS-These ccrtificltes are;issued in denominations of from $25 upwar(Jsi
allowing, the small, investor the same privilege of profit sharing and an equal5 advantage of
the large and assured advances of - Business ' Real Estate, p s : is 'enjoyed by the man of great '
wealth. Remember, the interestcommehced May 1, 1908 and is, how accruing.; ' v j -v '
' CERTIFICATES The following will illustrate the sources of 'income- from our Gold "Coupon
-Real Estate Certificates: s ' -'X
p -': r - Principal Guaranteed vl. IV.. v.i. .v Amount Invested. 1 -- -
r Interest Guaranteed V. . 4 per cent Annually -
w Rental Income ;.s.;';.. .4 per cent Annually"
, - ., Increase Valuation ....... v.-. . V. . . . . 7 per cent Annually ' ;
vJ'rofit oh Investment should be . ; 15 per cent Annually . : 5 : :f;
AND AS MUQI MORE AS THLVALUK iNCRLASE DURING THE UFE OF THESE CERTIFICATES
PROFITS This certificate has four earning powers bonus, interest,'' income and increase
- valuation. . - - . . '
NO RISK Its principal and interest' is held in trust and .hence cannot be misapplied or dis
sipated. ; ' . ..' .; " V :-,
GUARANTEE In addition to its funds being invested in Portland Business Real Estate
under - a trusteeship, the Standard Trust company of Portland, Oregon, guarantees its prin
cipal and interest without reservation. - , - - . , - - ;: -
NO DEPRECIATION Regardless of what depreciation may occur in'the real estate market,
these certificates being guaranteed in principal and interest, will never go below par. ' '
CASHABLE The Standard Tnist company will purchase these "certificates' ; two years from
their date of issue; paying, the principal face value with a 2 per, cent bonus and all accrued
. interest thereon. . , '
INCOME-One half of the net income, received Jrom the property held in trust for these '
certificates, will be paid to the certificate holders, and available data shows net income should
range from 8 per cent to 15 per cent peY annum. . , - '
INTEREST The; interest on these certificates commcnced-May 1, 1908, payable semi-annually
and is guaranteed absolutely, under a trusteeship. ,
INCREASE VALUE The increase value of Portland Business Real Estate has been
steady and healthy and easily justifiable. . Within the last few years the' eastern money inter
ests .have fully realized the many and wonderful resources of Oregon, among, which, are its,
agricuTtufallandsr its lim
These resource$ must all pay, tribute to Portland; .and it is easy to reason why Portland bus
iness propertyiiiatAvtthinhejpast fiveearsncreased from 175 to 400 per cent and it is safe
to predict: that the next five br ten.years will see eventa greater increase.
DIVIDENDS The property; purchased and held for these certificates will be so held under
trusteeship for ten years and then sold. The certificate holders will receive in addition to the
face of their ceiiificates and the interest and income' paid on them, one half of the increased
valuation of the pi oerty, being the difference between the purchase price and the selling
.price of the property, whh can easily be estimated between 200 per cent ancl 300 per cent,
for every reason gives evidence that i Portland should have between 500,000 and 600,000 pop
ulation within the next ten years. ' ,
CONFIDENCE---This investment - must appeal to all who have confidence in, Portland, and
all living in this beautiful and glorious Pacific northwest country must know that Portland
is destined to be its financial and social center. :? v
INCREASED VALUES In the above illustration of 'Increased Valuation" we have estl
mated less than 150 per cent for ten years, while Portland Business'Real Estate has' increased -in
values during the past six or seven years, from 175 per cent to 400 per cent as illustrated
by the following:
PROPERTY.
Lot 3, block 64 . . ,
East V blk. 43; Couch add. "70,000
Lot 6, N. Y blk."J" .... 15,000
East y2 blk 3i3 .......... 25,000 '
Lots 5 and 6, N. blk. "I" 45,000
Lot 17, S. y2 blk. 85 ... . 13,000
SOLD ASS'DVAL.. INC.VAL. .
. . . .$33,000 J $.81,500. Overll75 per cent
212,500' Over 20G per cent
N 45,000- Just 200 per cent
87,500 Over 200 per cent"
90,750 Over 100 per cent
67,000 Over 400 per cent
COM
Being a total average of oyer 203 per cent.
Comparisons of this kind can be secured,' sufficient to fili many pages. These quotations
simply cover ground values, exclusive of improvements. '
INVITATION We invite U toall at our be pleasecl to e'nter.to full7:
detail with them, explaining, any subject of this investment; which:1 may not at once be clear
and to their full understanding. ', k '
ADDRESS Call on or address "
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
265-67 STARK STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
PHONE -M 8623 A-1 139
OUTSIDERS WILL
CLOSE SALOONS
fJtayton' and Sublimity Will
Be Toted Di-y "by People
of Other Precincts.
Rnipm ' Rurrau ot The JournaL)
RAlfm.Or.. May Fearlni tiat the
Anti-Saloon league would combine Stay
ton, and Sublimity with eeveral other
cuntlguoua dry precinct and. vote that
whole aection of the.' county: dry In
June, the liquor lnterte tiled v peti
tion with the county clerk asking that
the people of Stayton and Sublimity
b allowed to vote on whether tnoee
communities , s..ould allow , ealoone ln
their rnldnt. .Later the antlg filed the
tiptltlon the liquor Intereata feared and
the liquor Intereate promptly aet up
tlje'olea that the dry petition waa 11
leRal because It -wee filed later. - .
County Judge 8cott waa called upon
to decide : thia lntereatlng little local
r.pjfnn ftfrht yesterday and determined
that the petition embracing the larger
L , '- "
dlatrict , auperaeded the petition taking
in the amaller district within the larger,
though It waa filed later. Dlatrlct At
torney McNary held the opposite. The
petition of the antla that won out In
the contest includes, besides the pre
cincts of Stayton and Sublimity, Jef
ferson. Aumsville, Marion and Macleay.
The latter .precincts are already dry,
while Stayton and Sublimity are strong
liquor communities. It Is believed the
latter, by preponderance of votes, will
be able to sweep Stayton and Sublimity
Into the drv column. -
There Is a strong sentiment in favor
Of local option lit this county and it la
confidently expected that the major
portion of. the county will go dry in
June. So strong is the sentiment tha
the Salem saloons recently petitioned
the council to postpone the enforcement
ot- tne strict regulation ordinance, pe
cause the extra expense of puttlnar in
glass fronts would ie useless ir tney
were all to be put out' of business by
the local option law.';The ordinance
requiring glass fronts went Into effect
?esterdav ana all saloons are wlae open
o the public day and night with Klaus
fronts reaching -within five feet of the
laewaiKB. . , - . . - -.
v North Dakota Medics.
(United Pren felled Wire.l
- Grand Forks. N. D.. May 12. Mem
bers of the North Dakota Medical so
ciety are gathering here In force for
tneir annual meeting, which win be in
session during the next two days. An
excellent program of "apers; addresses
and discussions on professional subjects
nas peen prepareq -lor tne garnering,
What Stove
for Summer?
Nothing , adds to kitchen
convenience in summer weather
like aNew Perfection Wick
Blue'; Flame" Oil Cook-Stove.
- Anything that any stove can
do the "New Perfection" will
do, and do it better. Bakes,
roasts, boils, toasts ; heats the wash water and the sad
' irons, and does it without dissipating its heat through the room
to ar-discomf ort. The .
Uleli Bie Haie oa Cco&-Sfove
actually keeps the kitchen cool actually makes it comfortable
for you while doing the family cooking, because, unlike the coal '
range, its heat is directed to one point only right tinder the
kettle. Made in three sizes, fully warranted. If not
with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
n
The
7rrA-T-, A Wit 0"-
JlG&rHj' mellow
sbjs' i Hglit that is very grateful
; to tired eye-a perfect student or family
lamp. Brass, nickel plated, hence more dur
able than other lamps. - ;( , : j-. .: '.
Jf not with your dealer, write our near-
est sgency. '
STAMJAKD OIL COMPANY ;
(Ierportsd) v v.
VEGETABLES FOR
Garden Truck Will Be
liaised by GoTernment for
Panama Employes.
(United Preu Uaied Wire.)
waanington. My 12. Incidental to
the work of digging the big ditch at
ranama the canal commission Is brine
ing to light other possibilities for this
tropical neck of land.
The latest of these Is the raising of
vegetables of the common garden va
rlety. One of tha forma nr hnmuki.
ness that prevails among the ditch dig
gers la a passionate longing for the
good old string beans they used to have
before they went to Panama, or the suc
culent cucumber, or the delicious' fresh
green pea.
In order to establish a supply of these
uciiui.iM na seep tne workers from
nocking back north. Dr. Henry F.
bchults has established a garden of 10
acres which Is shortly to be enlarged
to 1 as an experimental station for
we commission.
As a licensed horticulturist h. v..
demonstrated that hereafter the canal
workers can have tomatoes, egg plant,
celery, lettuce, carrots, lvin. oil
kinds, cucumbers, radishes and a lot of
other things if they will merely take
tne .troume to cultivate them. Peas
win proDaoiv nave to te rrarteil nn
native plant or tne same family to
rrow well, but even that will be done
f necessary. Next year experiments
are to be mads with melons. It is
imeiy xnat even tnese will flourish.
ASHLAND STUDENTS
TINDOIZSETEESIDENT
(Sped! Dlpetc'to The Journal.)
Ashland, Or, "May- 11. The student
body of'., the Southern Oregon ' State
Normal v school, at a ' business . meeting
Friday. ' passed resolutions aaklnv ' the
board of regents to reelect as president
of the school. President C. A. Payne.
Following the 1 meeting the Various
classes met ana tne memoers unanim
ously signed tne pet
be -forwarded at once
regents. ; -
' President Payne was elected during
the holidays to fill the vacancy made
at that time by the resignation of
Professor B. F. Mulkey. , Although as-
petltlon, which will
nee to the board of
suming - the office at
a , most tryini
time. Professor Payne has discharge
his duties so satisfactory that, it is
deemed advisable by the faculty and
students . that he be retained In that
position.- As - he Is not seeking the
position It was thought such a petition
might have some welrht with both
President Payne , and : the - board of
regenta ;v
. Two Textile Conventlonj. ' '
' (Cclted Prens Leaied Wlre.
Philadelphia, Ps,, May It. Textile in
terests In the United States will devote
their attention this week to two bin
conventions in this city. Today the Na
tional Association of. Hosiery Manufac
turers began Its annual meeting st tha
Continental hotel. It -will continue tin
til Thursday, when the annual meeting
of the American Knit Ooode Manufac
turers association will upin, lo letnain
In eeasioa two days. . . -
t In connection with Ui;se'w meet
ings there are special T-xMblts of the
most improved textile nii."liii.ry. The
exhibit Lsi is unusutllv noteworthy, nd
as the meetings are W"ll artendoil- th-
outlook Is for one -f the mowt surcey
fut annual gathering tn the history of
lite textile, trades, .
HEFLf II INDICTED
FOR SHOOTIIIG
Congressman Mnst Stand
Trial for Shooting Negro
at Washington.
(Cnlted Pfess teaeed Wire.)
Washington, May 12. Congressman
James Thomas Heflln of Alabama must
stand trial for . shooting Lewis Lundy,
a negro, and Thomas McCreary .while
riding on a Pennsylvania avenue street
car several weeks ago. An Indictment
containing three counts has been made
against him.
Heflln became annoyed at the ac
tions of tha negro, who was boisterous
ana upDraiaed mm,, wnereupon Juunay,
according to Heflln's version of the af
fair, became more noisy. After a few
angry words the congressman drew his
revolver and shot, one bullet striking
me negro in me neaa ana anotner pierc
ing the leg of McCreary, who was stand
ing on a street corner. .
Diphtheria at Hood View.
(Special Dispatch to The JoorntLl
Hood View. Or.. May 13 There la
one case of diphtheria In the family of
William Murray of this place. Jessie.
the little daughter, was taken ill at
school last Wednesday. The home has
neen quarantined - ana tne school Is
closed, it is greatly reared It may
aproau.
Dr. Hamilton Succeeds Dr. Mas ton.
(Special Dlspateb to The Jonml.l
Klamattr Fallsr Or.. May It. Dr. ft.
R. Hamilton has been appointed city
health officer and physician, as Well as
pnvsician ror tne reclamation service,. to
fill the -vacancies caused by thsdeath
of Dr. O. W. Maston. Dr. Hamilton
came to Klamath Falls a few weeks ago
xruin jHRuio, uregon.
. -.. A Calif orniaa's Xnek.
'"Th . 1 link I .f Aair a, ; .
--- j win
wucn uuugui doi or t5UCKien 8 Ar
nica salve," wrues unariea jr. Budahn.
Af Tr.cV fO 1 1 frtr I '"T-ire- i :
cured roe of an annoying case ofTtch-
years and that yielded to no- other
ireuiwni, ouia unaer guarantee -at
puuuiin vrui compuj i store.
Tjiils and Horses
are a bad combination and the
resnltant strained shoulderi and
; legs mnst be riven careful atten. "
tion if your faithful beast is to -
, be spared to yon. Prompt treat. '
. . ment la necessary and the best
suited for the purpose it old
'. reliable
'Mexican
Mustang Liniment
, Made of oils, famous for their -penetrating
and healing qnati. r '
. titi it qoicklT relieves soreness.-
i soothe the injured parts and - "
removes all stiffness from the
joints and limbs. . . : '
Scad for a FREE eornr of pvt valuabie booklet
Touita fl am s Hone Doctor's Diary.' '
. Iron ManufacttiringCo.,
44 Sp TiSlh Bt., Brooklyn, N.YjJ
The Florence Central is the Richest
the Honslcr Monarch
It was from this mine that 105 100-pourid sacks of ore Were taken in April in eight
hours' time by four men which netted the leaser $105,000, or $1,000 per sack. It was
from the Little Florence, another Florence letse, that. the. leasers took tons of ore
that yielded np $30,000 to $50,000 and some s much as $100,000 to the ton! v
THE FLORENCE CENTRAL. MINING COMPANY HAS A
LEASE COVERING A PART OF THIS STUPENDOUS ,
. . ,
And. for a little while we cannot say just how long we will offer shares. in this propo
sition at 10 cents each, payable 25 per cent down and 25 pet cent per month. Included
in this corporation is one claim adjoining the well-known Butte Boya, one in tha '
wonderful camp of Hart, south of Goldfield, and two at Silver Peak, aother section
as well known in Nevada as is Rawhide or Hornsilver.r These latter four properties
this company owns outright, and will belong to it forever.' As early ss December 2, 1907. .
. WE HAD ASSAYS FROM' OUR SILVER PEAK PROPER
TIES RUNNING FROM $16 TO $800 TO THE.TON. I
So it is seen that thee are "not barren claims,' picked up to merely enlarge our hold
ings. Every inch of each of these four claims we own are ours because we have tested
their values, and -each will, we most - sincerely believe; . prove a mine of exceeding
value. Like the Rawhide and Hornsirver camps the Hart' district is now more talked
. about than wis Goldfield four years ago. " It, has the newspapers on the run ta keep
track of it, "and property theife is changing hands with, the alacrity of an eagle's flight -
. ' $500 ORE IN SIGHT. C : ;
The Goldfield Tribune has large space devoted to the Hart camp, relating a find, ;
on the Big Chief of ore averaging $500 to the ton, and reciting the sale of the Red Boy
claim for $100,000. Full particulars of thij transaction is related, so filling the reader s .
:: veins andbloodjvith;enthiisiasni tht:he instinctively f eels Jhathe.wpuld, desire to fly
away to that land of gold. . - . : 4 : . . v vs
THERE IS NO CAUSE TO SAY MUCH OF THE FLORENCE
' ' ' , MINE! - : "
: It has made its owner ten times a millionaire; it has enriched every leaser that has'
had to do with it and it will lavish its golden treasure upon those who have so wisely
invested their money in FLORENCE CENTRAL stock, r - - , , . - A
WITHIN A SHORT TIME THIS STOCK WILL GO TO 25
: CENTS PER SHARE.
We already are crossentting from the Chedd shaft, as narrated in-previous advert
tisements, and have let the contract for the sinking pf our shaft. This work is ging
on now at a rate as fast as men can press the development, and -- -, . . .
WE BELIEVE THAT WITHIN 90 DAYS WE SHALL BE
IN THE DIVIDEND COLUMN. '
And our people happy in the receipt of more than their entire investment each month
; during the life of the lease. - '
; WE THANK THE PEOPLE. . . . :
In conclusion, we desire to thank the people of this city and state for the liberality:
' in which they invested in our promotion stock, sold to them at '3 cents per share. We ;
' Only wish we could afford to maintain the price at that, bufin so wonderful a property .
this is impossible. And now we offer once again shares of the real value of 25 cents .
apiece at 10 cents each, but only or a little while. First come, first served.. . : . ;
florcnce Central IWiriing Co.
Incorporated under the laws of Oregon' for $1)00,000, divided into 1,000,000 shares
of thf par value of $1 each,1 fully paid and non-assessable. ' , , " -
OFFICE 5 17, LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING Telephone Main 5514
President '. George Bever; - Vice-President,' John A. , Jeffrey; Secretary-Treasuref,
M. Bever.' , ; . - ' " 1 ' . ' -
Directors, George Bever; John A. Jeffrey and D. M. McLaughlin." -