THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY "13, 1008.
It
if
Liver
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HORNSILVER IS WITHOUT QUESTION THE MOST PROMISING, GOLD CAMP IN NEVADA TODAY, EXCEPT, PERHAPS, TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD, AND
The. TIGER BUTTE is the
Non-Shi
Mine in Hornsilver !
IF WE HAD, A GALLOWS AND APPURTENANCES TIGER BUTTE WOUD BE SHIPPING, TOO.
TT if - 0
Oto.:A.-
.A. V J .J L-L 1 1 . Li L XLct
XI.
Most Promising
Doing
It Would be Shipping Ore that Would Pay Moire than 1000 Per Cent on
Every Dollar Invested in It- and that's True
Read the-following from the Goldfield Tribune of May 8, to be 'had at the Oregon News com
pany's,.Sixth and. Alder, or the news, wagon, Sixth and Washington, and you will understand in
a small way the stupendous interest the people of Nxada are manifesting in Hornsilverh
REFERRING AGAIN TO THE HORN SILVER DISTRICT, THE GOLDFIELD
.:-','.,' TRIBUNE SAYS:
"Capt.' J. F, Bradley, ex-sheriff, and als the only Re
publican in the state assembly from Esmeralda" county, has
struck, it rich on the ,fted Top claim owned by the Great
Western Gold Mining company at Hornsilver. He secured
a lease on a block of the ground in a little gulch to the west
of the main find some 800 feet, a Jew weeks ago. . There were
no surface croppings that look good to the average seeker
: after a good thing, : Ore was in evidence on the trend of
- the dyke east and, west of him, and he surmised that a little
depression in the earth would not cause that true fissure to
; change its course, and apparently wisely concluded that right
it those depressions very high-grade ore would be found.
' His judgment was confirmed by assays made yesterday, :
. ,f; - The samples went all the, way from a hew hundred
'ounces in silver to better than 4,000 ounces, with half an
ounce of gold thrown in. It appears, to be the biggest'
:v find yet made in the Lime Point section of Gold Mountain,
and as a result, that new little town of Hornsilver is grow
ing so rapidly that nothing like "it has evef been seen in this
section of the country. ' ' ; -
;"Orie month ago today the first tent was pitched on the
ground, and by. actual count there were 210 frame and tent
houses there yesterday. The news, of a real mining camp
has spread far and wide, and roads leading into the district
are kept dusty, by automobiles, stages and wagons loaded
with all kinds of travelers and supplies from Goldfield.
. "These in-going' vehicles are met .by others that are
heavily laden, but moving more slowly', as the wagons are
loaded with ore. , . ,
"The Bradley shaft is down only eighteen feet, and it is
now being timbered. The wash was, deep, for that country
and when the 4x7 shaft is timbered up, the work of sinking
will - be continued." ----- t . - -
That gold is. where you find it is as true today as
it was when King Solomon, the wise, gave "utterance to the
statement, several centuries ago. About two miles easterly
of the Great Western mine, at Hornsilver, lies a gold belt
bearing all the earmarks of famous gold producers.
The original point upon the face of nature, known as
Lime Point, was so-called from a peculiar projection extend
ing from the hills toward the low-lying desert, and containing
a belt of white formation containing limestone. Since the
rich strikes have been made in the vicinity of Lime Point,
the possibly more appropriate name, of Hornsilver, has been
given , to the new town and district.
In the same easterly and westerly trend of the mineral
ized zone, and about one and one-half miles easterly of the
Great Western shaft, the formation changes to a consider
able extent, and the conditions are largely reversed. The
gold" belt referred to is a slate and lime contact, with well
defined veins, showing upon the surface in many places 100
feet in width, and panning free gold all the way. across.
- v Dr. Frances E, Williams, J. Prescott Dyos and P. L.
Duffy have procured a lease upon block 4 of the Sunset
claim of the Lime Point Gold Mining and Milling com
pany's; estate, comprising a block 300x600 feet, and have in-
. corporated the Frances Lime Point Mining company, for
the purpose of developing the lease. Upon this block of
ground is an 80-foot shaft showing three feet of ore at the ;
bottom, a general sample of the entire width carrying assay
values of upwards of $30 a ton. Upon the same block, in
a 40-foot shaft, the stringers return assay .values from $35
to $105 per ton. The ore is strictly free milling, and by 1
screening the ore the company expects to sack shipping
- grade within 30 days after mining operations are under way.
. The company now has all arrangements' made for the
installing upon the property of a first class hoisting plant,;
which will be in charge. of Superintendent P. L. Duffy, who
is well known as one among the most proficient and econom
ical mine operators of the Goldfield district, having for the
past two years handled the Atlanta Boom Mining and Leas
ing company's operations on the Atlanta.
The company also owns a group of claims near Horn
silver. The officers of the company are W. B. Thomas, Jr.,
president; Dr. Frances E. Williams, vice-president; J. Pres
cott Dyos, secretary and treasurer, and P. L. Duffy, superhv
tendent and mine manager.
EOR FOUR LONG YEARS WE HAVE BEEN DEVELOPING TIGER BUTTE.
.J '. -We .worked in theJtnine so long as we, had a dollar and then in some other mine to get a fresh
start. Now we have the ore and only lack capital to buy the gallows, or hoist, to bring the ore to
the surface, and we wilVbe shipping just as much as any of them.
WE NEED ONLY A LITTLE MONEY, AND ARE SELLING 25,000 SHARES OF STOCK
AT 5 CENTS THE SHARE THAT WE MAY SPEEDILY RAISE THE REQUIRED FUND
v The young men who found, developed and own the mine today, when he company was incor
porated, took stock for every dollar due them, and these shares are on deposit in a Goldfield safe
deposit vault, and never will be disturbed ufftijl the, mine becomes a shipper of high grade ore.
This solemn compact was entered into when it was discovered that Tiger Butte really was a valu
able mjning property, and will ever be adhered to. This exemplifies the value attached to the
proposition by those best acquainted with its worth.
ALL NEVADA NEWSPAPERS ARE BUBBLING OVER WITH HORNSILtVER. '
The camp is found on nearly every page. Its publicity is greater far than Goldfield's ever
was, and
WITHIN A YEAR, IT IS FIRMLY BELIEVED, IT WILL BE THE BIGGEST MINING
CAMP IN THAT GREAT STATE. ' .
And now is the time to secure a holding there. There never will be such a chance again.
Our officers in Goldfield declare that we must sell these 25,000 shares at ONCE, and to force
that issue the price is cut from 12 cents to 5 cents each.
THIS SALE IS A MONUMENTAL SNAP FOR SOME ONE. IT IS ABSOLUTELY A CUT
RATE PRICE IN GILT-EDGED MININtr SHARES. IT IS HANDING OVER TO SOME
ONE, OR SOME PEOPLE, THE NUCLEUS OF A FORTUNE FOR AN INFINITESI.
MAL SUM OF MONEY.
But we MUST have that hoist, or our mine is not worth the blast of a peddler's horn. And
we are going to have it. People are buying these shares at 5 cents, and that right quickly You
would better call for your share at once.
DIRECTORS
Harry J. McNamara
M. A. Mahler
J, P. Cosgrove 1
Bert D, White
The Tiger Bette Ml.
o o
mmsr
Go
mpaiy
incorporated under the laws of Arizona. Capital $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 shares, par value $1 each, fully paid and non-assessable.
opposite chamber of commeece Portland Office Suite 31 Mallory Building, 268 Stark Street telephone main 8397
FEAR HIS POPULARITY
(Continued from Pa On J
poration fcreed and hl advocacy of mora
stringent laws in behalf of tna people
are avoided.' s-'Jh
Governor Chamberlain mmyn ha la 'not
mirprlaed that he should be singled
out and measured! for defeat by the rail
road interests or tne states- Thefr-en-teUty
was aroused first, he declares,
when he succeeded in effecting the pas
aa;e of the fsllow-eervant law and (bus
fmve railroad employes the right to
mte the companies and secure damages
for personal injuries when tt was shown
that the railroads had been negligent
Angry Baoauss of Cxitlolams.
"If they are working now to defeat
me," he say 1t is because I have in
the past berated them for not extending
lines into central Oregon which for
?-esrs has itistly clamored for transpor
atlon facilities. Again, Harriman's en
mity against me was aroused when at
the irrigation congress at Sacramento
I took a position demanding the regula
tion of the sale ot railroad grant
lanas or in lieu ox inni ineir irnmeamio
forfeiture to the government, in reality
advocating the same measure contained
in the present resolutions now before
congress,
"Mum thfn and in faot throughout
my present ouupaign r have not bedred
on mr advocacy of an tigfet-fcouv a day
law, a (railway liability law for tb pro
eotion of railway amployes, and grester
vowels ' for i restriotioa of the rail
roads through the intsrrtat commerce
commission. Z am not surprised If tho
railroads now are bending thai sfforto
to tarm votes agaisst m;n
It is a question how far the corpor
ate interests of tbs state -will go in
their attempt to defeat Governor Cham
berlain in his race for the United States
senate. The seal of approval which has
been placed on -hi policies by a large
majority- the people in- every district
be has visited in eastern Oregon pre
cludes tbs possibility of the railroad
Interests working, against hiss in the
open. Should the corporations adopt
any method but the present under
handed one it will result in turning
votes in his favor Instead of in the di
rection the railroads wish. .
CHAMBERLAIN AT
C0ND0X CLINCHES
POPULAR SUIT0BT
By Don r. Steffa.
Condon, Or.. May IS. Gilliam coun
ty's new courthouse was not half large
enough last, night to accommodate the
large crowd that listened to the ad
dress Of Governor Chamberlain here.
Long before the . governor .-, was intro
duced the courtroom was crowded and
the aisles and corridors in the halls
filled to overflowing,. Scores of peo
ple were turned away at the doors.
Oovernor Chamberlain found a re
sponstve audience in bis declaration that
Statement mo. i ana me people s de
termination that the state legislature
shall obey the popular will Is the one
greatest issue nerore tne voters in rne
present-campaign. The people of Ore
gon must aeriue mis nine, n ueciarou,
whether they would elect men to the
legislature who would do as the pub
lic wished or men who would go to the
legislature, after receiving .the people's
vote, and, following the precept of Van
derbllt, tell the public to be damned.
Bow Oaks Aided Chamberlain.
"Statement No. 1. said Governor
Chamberlain, "embodies freedom from
the reign of bribery and corruption
which has disgraced Oregon in its sen
atorial elections and legislative matters
for 88 years. It will give back to the
people the powers delegated to the leg
islature, which legislators have shame
fully' misused. The very fact that Its
certain adoption in this state is a sig
nal for the overthrow of tho corrupt
ring which has heretofore ruled poli
tics and sold the people in its legis
lative debaucheries, -! -also- the signal
for ths opposition sgalrsit me and my
advocacy, of state ruled first, last
and always by the people.
"I am not alone in the vigorous
stand I have taken In this matter or
casting out tbe corrupt, machine-ridden
legislature and "again placing the peo
ple in control. Oregon has nsver been
more determined that it man come into
possession of its own than at the pres
ent time. Especially is this true
throughout the eastern part of the state,
thanks to my opponent Mr. Cake. This
deep seated conviction is largely due to
his earnest efforts before the primary
election.
Issue Xs the r-eople-s Will.
"Throughout this entire district he
held up statement ino. i as tne oniy
and sure remedy for legislative cor
ruption and bribery suoh as has been
characteristic of this state. He drove
that declaration home so that these
people and to their credit be it said-
have' riveted it into their systems so
deeply It can never again do uprooted
Mr. uaKS received ms nomination on
this noaition. which he took in behalf
or the people, and now ne nas repu
diated nis own siatiorm. statement no.
1 no longer receives commendation
from him.
"The eyes or tne wnoie nation are
centered on Oregon; not, as my op
ponents say. to see whether thw state
ends a Democrat back to consrrees. but
to learn whether the people's will in
tnis state is supreme ana wnemer a
condition-of corruption is to be forever
eradicated from its legislature.
Preceding Governor Chamberlain's ad
dress, which received round after
round of applause. Ogleeby Young, can
dldate 'for railroad commission, poke.
J. A. Jeffrey, candidate for reoresen
tatlve from the Second congressional
district, followed tne governor in
brief address.
Governor Chamberlain will speak at
The Dalles and Hood River today.
Metsger saves you money on watches,
Think Right.
It wouldn't be so hard to 'put old
Trouble on the blink.
If it would only make you think, old
man, instead or arinn. .
. Kansas City Times.
Mark These Days
-r- :,. r- 1
These are the days on
which you should eat
x Sunday '
x Monday
x Tuesday '
x Wednesday
x Thursday
x Friday . ;
x Saturday v, -
for breakfast. No mat
ter what you feat on other days, these
are the "sunny days' the red letter
days" when you want : to be at the top
notch of mental vigor arid physical power.
v "FORCE" U made of tho. best white wheat, atesnveooksd, rolled into V.
thin flakes, combined with tho purest barley-malt and bak.d. . Always ' ; -
' 'erisp" k before serrlni it by pouring into a pen and warming it in oven. ' -9
Then serve in laro dish with eream, piling the flakes in om side of ths
dish and pouring the eream in th. other side, dipping the flakes as eaten, ,
7 Your Grodrn sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good."
-. - - 1 -4
CALLED IK,
WOMAfj SUES
r
Author of Book on Mos
quitos Sajs Critic Dubbed
Her a "Paerophorn."
Washington, May 9. Miss Evelyn
Groesbeck Mitchell will not submit
tamely to beinir called a "feminine
paerophora." She has sued Dr. Harri
son u. Dyer, assistant curator or tne
National museum for 136,000 because he
called her that. She says, furthermore,
that the phrase was inspired by Dr.
Dyer's envy of her success in scientific
lines. t ,
Miss Mitchell recently wrote a book
on mosquito life as a tribute to the
memory of Dr. J. M. Dupree, under
whom she had worked and whose notes
she had acquired. Dr. Dyer la alleged
to have written an article In the
Canadian Entomologist in which he says
of the autnor: ,
"I regret to notice a lamentable lack
nf credit to Dr. Duoree. Following the
example set by the object of her study.
Miss Mitchell has played the part of a
feminine paerophorn among the non
scientific aedlds of Washington."
IS PRISONER WHILE
GUARDS ARE ILL
-r- -
Queen Must Walt Until They Re
cover or New Bod Can
Be Trained.
Rome, May Is. Queen Marguerite 4a
a prisoner in her own palace because the
members " of her bodyguard, six bi
cyclists, are seriously ill with malaria.
Until another group of bicyclist body
guards can be trained for 'the royal
service, her majesty will not venture
out of doors.
This is ' according to a promise nhe
made .to her husband, the late Kins Um-
berto, who was assassinated because he
despised guards and policemen for his
own protection. In his dying - hour
Queen Marguerite promised him to be
more careful than he had been, and al
ways surround herself in public with
trusted men, alert and swift. -
Queen Marguerite's bodyguard was
composed of athletic, young men, well
versed in the duties of the secret po
lice and holding records as bicyclists.:
These six bicyclists surround the
queen s carriage or auto in the follow
ing manner: two aneaa, one on each
side and two In the rear. Their sneed
must be equal to that made by the royal
venioie. wia tneir eyee evervwnere.
Of late her. majesty has been drlvlnc
mucn in tne i-ampagna. wnicn naa teen
called "the home of malaria." The Cam-
pa gna Is particularly beautiful in the
spring, ana . tne - queen liKes to rush
through the picturesque landscape at
high -speed. She often exceeds the lira-
it in oraer to escape , tne poisonous
vspors arising from the swamps which
rorm a large part 01 tne tampagrta.
Of course this sort of travel proved
exceedingly hard on the six bicyclists,
obllaed to compete with a SO horse
power - machine several days In suc
cession. They got overheated and were
obliged to drink from , one of the lakes.
in tne materia territory. Ail six, men
contracted malignant malaria, and the
doctors have given up hopes of saving
their lives. ..-..!;
Unkind and Unjust. , .. . ...
From the Rochester Herald.
"All I know is that' the resident is
undoubtedly sincere in his declaration,"
save Nicholas Liongworth: ; ; We have
suspected that about Nick. 1 . - j
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
- - BsaSBpMBaVsw .
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bear Slgnatur of
Jiee PecSlille Wrapper Below.
Tery saaaU aaa as
. tatakeaa
TCI IEA8ACRL
rei dizziness.
rCR IIUSOSKEtt.
FCH TORPID IIVH.
reiCOMSTIPATIOI.
roiiAUOwsui.
FOB THCCOMPLCXI01
I .,.. i tmvxmm mm mm wssswea,
CARTER'S
CURI SICK HEADACHE.
.Wet and SBppery.
svensent make coldeotato
horses freqnent. FerOota,
Bruises, fialla s StraJM try
Mexican
Mustang Iimment
It aoake down to the bene,
relieves all soreness la a Jiffy
then heals the wound or torn
ligaments. ', Its great antl
septle qualities make It safe
" and sore. -v -v -v -v
Equally food for Man or BeasL
Onr FREB booklet, H Points from a
Hone Doctor'ttHarv" will btlpyoa
in curing your hTettook. Sendforit
VIOH MAHOTACTURINO CO,
44 Sooth fifth St, Baooairx, M.T.
DWESK SAtLEg
o
A busy quarter is much better than a lazy dollar. We are
going to try and get one quarter out of every dollar invested
in our desks and make it get busyWc find the dollars in
onr desks are certainly lying. We would rather have the
quarter working- than the dollar sleeping. So we will close
them all out and get the quarters busy.
$33.35 Desks to be Closed Ont at . $22.50
$37.50 Desks to be Closed Ont at . S26.C3
$55.00 Desks to be Closed Ont at . $SG.CD
$69.00 Desks to be Closed Out at . $47.G3
$72.00 Desks to be Closed Out at . $48.09
EXTRA SPECIAL
60-inch Desk, made of highly polished quar-fSrj gf
tered oak. Regular $40.00 value, at...,, OZUeUU
((MM Mm
Is This AYhy May Is So Chilly? .
From the Atchison Globe.
. An Atohlson woman who is ' begin
ning' a crusade against nicknames, calls
the present month Mary, t ' .
HOW'S THAT COLD
WTrrjev XirKAXAK will hole tt Instantly
Koaa stopfxuo xrvt wnf clear it in-
- stantlv. . - - -
TR.Y WEUVS INHALER.
And bo convinced. " At your Orugs'st's
ojaiy 9 cents. . . -
ONE DOLLAR
Portland to The Dallcc
On the Beautiful Steamer
BAILEY GATZERT
Of the Regulator Line.
The Fastest Stem Wheel Boat on tfle" Willamette or Colum
bia Rivers.
Leaves Alder Street Dock 7 a. m.; arrives- at The Dall"i
2:30 p. m.; returning arrives at Portland 0 p. m. Daily
' except Sunday. " .
You cannot afford to miss -taking thh beautiful trio.
Phone Main 914. A-tilZ
Good Excuse In Oklahoma, .
, From'-the Chickasha Kxpress.
"Men rush In where anfrels (mr to
tread." remarked the Rev.. M. L. Untler.
yesterday, as he requested the ladl to
remove their hats. "One old brother
told me that he hadn't been to church
In a vear Jut because he cnuMn't eee
over the hats," said the minister. Nrar-
IIAKl CUTTL JG 2 C
Tour Khos f " ' l l . .
SI fc-ixlfi
lv. Sll S!.o It :' a t