The Oregon daily journal., May 15, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

TITO OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. ' MAY 15. 1CCS.
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- ' ' : AT 6 P. M. : . ' ' -
The Boolts W01 Positively Close ai That loft aid Tiger B
A Nevada Man's Spirited Indorsement of Hornsilver's Most Promising Gold Producer
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: '
These days when the papers seem to be full of investment propositions in the way of mining, it Is well for the public to thoroughly ,
: investigate the property in which they contemplate taking stock. . . . ; ' :'',
I wish to say for the Tiger Butte Gold Mining Company, of Nevada, that I have been intimately and actively connected with its
affairs since the day of its, inception. The property is practically owned by half a dozen business men-of Goldfield. . Th records of the '
company show that over ninety-five per cent of the money derived from the sale of stock has gone jnto actual development of the, property; J
the balance has been used in advertising, stationery and stamps. No officer of the company has ever drawn a five-cent piece for any service, y ,
he ever rendered. The time the properties were purchased, besides the cash consideration, blocks of stock were given. - Today every share b v
- of the promotion stock of this company is in pool in a. safe deposit vault of a bank in Goldfield, and -it has been there since the organ- , "
ization of the company three years ago. The understanding was when it was put in there that it would not be withdrawn until the mine
was either on a dividend paying basis or has proved tp be absolutely worthless. In the latter case the holders of this stock arethe largest ; ,
losers but their unbounded faith in the property makes them take this method of protecting the stockholders, v y , (
It is a common thing for a company, to . be organized and advertise the sale of treasury stock, and when it comes to be delivered
to the purchaser promotion stock is substituted," with the xesult that the money goes into the promoter's pocket instead of intothe ground.
I recommend the purchase of Tiger Butte stock on its merits. I believe it will .be .worth much more money in a very short while. V
j . BERT D.. WHITE, .
- & Now of Portland, but formerly of Goldfield, Nevada, . .
nnflte Wil
le 12 Ce, 'Again'
The Shares of Tiger Butte Are Now 5 Cents Each
We have only a remnant of 25,000 to go at this price. There has been some lively buying the past few days. People have been taking
this stock as if it were hot biscuits buttered and honeyed "to suit the taste."
"AND THERE NEVER HAS BEEN ANOTHER MINING PROPOSITION ADVERTISED IN THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
THAT, AS AN INVESTMENT. HAS EQUALED THIS ONE.
These shares are worth every farthing of 25c each, but we are selling for 5c because we MUST have a hoist to get the ore out of the
'mine, andpwe cannot get it without the money. '
:THIS IS THE REASON WE SELL THESE SHARES AT 5c EACH, BUT THE SALE WILL END MONDAY, MAY 18, AT 6. P. M.
- -Those who would double their money a thousand times ought not to delay another day in placing. their orders. We cannot promise
that v can fill them even late on Monday. , m I
" WE MEAN THIS, TOO.
WALL STREET PEOPLE BUY
v INTO HORNSILVER SECTION
Johnny Hobbs Secures a Part of
the Frisbee Lease, Which
Has' Big Ore.
MEMBER OP GATES PARTY
. WHICH VISITED HERE
Man Who Sells' Interest is " the
One Who Sent Olit First Ore
From Cripple Creek.
' . ; '
... Ooldfleld Trtbuna.
An !ntrt In th Frlabe leaa on
the Hornailvar Klna ground, at Horn
allYer, waa purchased yesterday by John
H. Hobbs. Tha conaideratlon could not
b learned, but tha fact that ha haa in
veated any money waa tha cauaa of gen
aral comment
it la known that any propoaltion he
roaa into muat look pretty good to him
lie la no email fellow, and when naked
about thie investment, I indicated from
hie remarks that it waa only a flyer
on his own account People who re
turned from the camp yesterday aay
that the find made on the Frtahe hlnnk
of jrround la Immense.
There te a little history connected
with Hobba and Frlabee that Is intereat
inf. The latter shipped the first car
load of or from the Cripple Creek dis
trict and tt oame from the Gold King,
In Poverty gulch. The ore went at the
rate of about $100 a ton. and the news
of a shipment of that kind spread all
over the state. Scores of mining In
vestors flocked to the southwest alopo
of Pike's Peak, where the camp of
Cripple Creek is located, and many of
them approached the lucky owner of the
mine. - One of them ot It, and the con
sideration waa 136,000. , , - 1
Frlabee felt good, a a he waa able to
square all his Indebtedness and buy a
home at Colorado Springs. He even
went to the extent of investing la ev
dlamond and a fur coat -' -
Within a few months the Gold King
was sold for $260,000, and In leas than
Of $760,000, and It could not be bought
today at that figure, after being worked
for IS years. i -
. Then Frisbee -wandered all over the
United States and Old- Mexico in an ef
fort to And .another mine. Nearly four
years, ago he came to Ooldfleld, and
after looking around a little was In
duced to go to Lids, and until the Horn
;'.lT,r "citement broke out be has been
diligently at work in an effort to open
up a mine. That little knoll known as
Lime Point may give him another King.
John Hobba, whom everybody - calls
"Johnny" for short and who haa a smile
ss willing and broad as any seen on
the faces of Benny Rosenthal or Joe
Hutchinson, started into the' mining
business some 12 years ago, and he has
made it a success. His addrasa at the
present time Is No. 1 Wall street: at
least, there la where bla business office
Is, but his home Is where he hangs up
his hat. He came with the antes party.
V. Z. Reed, and also Thomas Fltsgerald.
mixed up in the crowd. They were not
here for their health. Big propoaitlons
and proven ones are 'what they were
looking for, and whether they have
found anything to suit them will not be
known until the deeds are recorded.
That "flyer" of Mr. Hobbs at Horn
silver may lead up to the big deal.
f
DIRECTORS Harry J. McNamara, M, A. Mahler, J. P. Cosgrove and Bert D. White.
The Tiger Bitte Miekg- Company
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.
telephone main 8397 Portland Office Suite 31 Mallory Building, 268 Stark Street opposite chamber of commerce
WATCHED WIFE GRUB
STUMPS FOR NEW HOME
Palmer Decorated Fence With Himself, and Though He
' - Made Wife Cut Family Wood, She Could Not Do
So for Mothers-Seven Decrees Granted.
Judge ODy courtroom took on the
appearance of a flower .garden and fruit
emporium this morning. It was divorce
day. and seven fair ones, each accompa
nied by witnesses to corroborate their
unhappy stories, were more or less con
cealed under ,the sea of headgear that
tossed thie "Way and that m the court
took up the- work of unshaokUng. ' It
was exclvelyely. a ladles' day, for there
was not ' one complaining man In the
multitude.
Decidedly unchlvalrous was tha con
duct of Charles E. Palmer, according to
the testimony of Dora D. Palmer, who
said that he sat on the fence and looked
on while she grubbed up the stumps on
their lot in 8U Johna. .They were mar
ried In the peninsular town In April.
ISO, but in a few months moved to
Benton county, where Mrs. Palmer
cleared away the timber and fashioned
shakes for their house.
Chop zis Wood Only.
In December. 1107. the witness stated,
her father was accidentally killed, and
her' husband refused to allow her .to
?o home and eonsole her mother. He ob
eeted to her cutting wood for her
mother, she said, but b waa perfectly
willing to have her chop the wood at
home. She said that he would not
work, made false accusations, and once
stole a plow from the road, where tha
road overeeer had left it She was
granted a decree.
Edward Burke left Marie Cecils' Burke .
to join the navy, she said, remarking to
MAKE THE STOMACH WORK
Indigestion Can Never Be Cured
-V ".by Mollycoddling.
trT to CUM yur stomach trou
ble by coaxing, fussing, dieting and
molly-coddling.
Make the organ work. If it cannot
take care of the food you eat without
complaints such as flatulence. Indiges
tion, headaches and the feeling of full
ness or distress, make its muscles work
y-,"in..M1,""na tomach tablets. .
These little tablets, taken with regu-
1yt3rtor .w tew oon
strengthen the muscles and walla of
the. stomach so that it -will take pleas
ure in working to- digest the food vou
u. wt. w no lurcner suf
fering with Indigestion, bloating, flatu-
. - --- sasra wea OKI LSI Vaiing,
The time to treat a disordered m
weakened stomach is when you beein
te suspect that you have , Indigestion,
for the suspicion will turn to certainty
' -' .."'i" mMiiurn, infl natu-
lence, the coated tongue and heavy and
dull feeling after eating that come oc
casionally after you eat -too much of
emmet hing that does not agree with you,
will show themselves after nearly esery
meal unlesa the stomach is pul te
wwth nun M.i-v-itau . , .
There is ao need of special dieting if
j floi (iiv wiucn i wors witn Ml-o-na,
Eat what you want and When
VAil a M t t SI nil kallaoa t k a u.. BU.
j w w"m mriivfs vii a. v 7 vu ire
colng to be well and you will see relief
.van a. w wvn 1IU .9Wyim IUI1
in a few dsys. . .
4 Trr a J9-cnt bo of Ml -o-na on
Wooiril. Clarke Co.'e guarantee of
money bark if it does not do all that
it claimed for It, r-:
her that he "ought to kick the lungs
out of her before he went" She told
of several ocaslons when he abuaed her
when he was drunk, the most exciting
being one night wben they were living
at Holbrook. He went to Portland to
get some- money, she said, and came
borne about midnight with 10 cents. He
choked her until the blood ran from her
race. Bhe managed to escape and ran
la her nlghtclothes for a mils to the
nearest neighbor for protection. They
were married in Vancouver, waanineton.
tn 1802. and Burke left to be a sailor
on September 4, 1907., She has not heard
I rum mm sinoe.
Xushaad Too Stingy
George F. Hitter was so stingy that
he made his lunch on bologna, dough
nuts and sour wine, without inviting nis
wife to join In the feast, according to
the testimony of -Mra- Matilda. K liter.
She said he sometimes munched his
frugal meal -on he front poroh and
sometimes In the kitchen. He would
not buy potatoes .baoause they cost too
much. Once when she was sick,' she
said, Ritter-purchased a bottle of medi
cine, but would not give It to her until
she had paid him CO cents for it.' Be
sides the starvation treatment, Mrs. Rl ti
ter stated, she was occasionally kicked
and abused. Once he locked her in a
room and stole her clothes, finding this
an effective way of keeping her pris
oner. They were married in 1906.
Because he rhashed his teeth like a
wild beast, called her a r rafter and a
bluffer and pounded the dinner table
at which they were seated until the hot
coffee flew into her face, Mra. Charlotte
Nordean found life with John Nordean
unconrenlal. His rase was provoked
because she asked him for money. Ho
offered to give her an order on one
Michael Laffew, but she happened to
know that Laffaw did not owe him, and
told him so. Then came the disastrous
pounding on the table. Two weeks
after they were married, said Mrs. Nor
dean, her husband came home unsteady
with drink and called her names. Fre
quently he raised a rumpus when under
the influence of liquor, ao she-was
afraid to stay under the same roof.
They were married April 6, 1607.
. Bad jTames and Desertion.
"Liar." fool," "hypocrite" and '"heath
en" were some of the pet names uand
by Julius F. Prohl in speaking to his,
wife, according to the testimony of Mrs.
Clara S. Prohl. She said he also as
saulted and choked her. They were
married in 8L Helens, Oregon, In 190S.
Mrs. Lulu Luckey made an unlucky
choice when she was tied to Jesse Bay
Luckey, for only six weeks after they
were married her husband sent ' her
home and never returned to her. ' He
promised to follow in a few days, but
she has waited ever since 1906, and he
una noi come. - . . -
Desertion was also the charara In the
Complaint of Emma 8cheurer against
wiuiam M. Scheurer, to whom she was
mameo in Portland in 1901. She testi
fied that he left her without cause on
November 11, 190(. . , . , -
Judge 0Day decided that all seven
pf the plaintiffs were Justlf led 'In seek
ing to be free, and all were made happy
by tha granting f decrees.
-Klamath Mills to Be Bnnjr.. ,
- (sserUl IMiMteb to T Joaresl.) '
K,W,at.h Fall- Or;. May it. .The
eawmill in Klamath county will com
mence the season's ' run In about 1
daya a busy season Is antlolpated. for
several ; prospective , builders are now
waltina- for lumber. ' . . 1
TWO BALLOT BOXES AT
ROCKl'OOD-FMRVIEl'
Difference In Port and Pre
cinct Lines Kequires Spe
cial Equipment.
County Clerk Fields this morning
reached a decision to use a double set
of ballot boxes In Falrvlew and Rock
wood precincts at the coming election,
this being the only way to overcome the
difficulty tn. the oonfliot of preolnot and
Port of Portland lines. These precincts
ara partly within the Port of Portland
boundaries, but mostly outside, and It
would be Illegal to allow those living
outside to vote on the Port of Portland
appropriation measure that Is to be on
the ballot
By the method adopted each voted In
the two precincts named will be asked
where he lives when he comes to vote.
If he Is Inside the port boundaries, he
will be given a ballot containing the
port proposition, but It outside this
will be omitted from the ballot that Is
given him. The . ballots will then be
deposited In separate boxes and -the
judges will be able to keep the vote
straight v
This morning county Clerk Fields
had not yet decided how he would ar
range the names of the candidates for
justices of the peace on the ballot
Three of the candidates consulted with
him this morning, but. they did not
agree In their views. E. H. Cahalln,
the Democratic nominee, contends that
the grouping should be alphabetical, in
stead of by parties. If his idea Is
adopted he will be second on the ballot,
coming after J. W. Bell, one of the Re
publican nominees. Otherwise- Bell and
Fred L. Olson, the two Republicans,,
will precede him under, the' party desig
nation. Mr. Fields will decide this aft
ernoon. . .
: -
PALOUSE FARMER
INSTALLS OIL RIG
(Bpeclsl Dispatch te The XoarsaL) ,
Pins cttv. WuIl. Msv It. For 10
years -oil and gas prospects have at
tracted much attention In this district
A. J. Smith, a nioneer. is so confident
of finding gas and oil that he has pur
chased a Urge oil drilling outfit, once
used In .Texas, and has It! now on his
farm here and will begin drilling at
once. - , ,
In the past decade numerous, compa
nies have been formed to prospect the
district thoroughly,' but in each tn--....
- , eei,iltla . r en-
countered that stopped work. Mr. Smith
IS a weanny larmer uu iwa i
take his own chances and Is able to sink
several thousand dollars In experlment-
u 'v..' sa ilw. -..ear.' nf
' jh II w t lrcii a su uvs vii .w
the-creek here for many years. Ths
people of the entire Palouse have great
faith , that oil . and gas .'underlie this
region.
threiyear-old boy ; -makes
losq journey
- -hk '. ''."' v'v?.i-
(?pll lltstcb te The loaraaLt
New York, May It. Wilfred Stevens,
f year old, who lives In Southampton,
Long Island, has arrived In New fork,
having traveled alone all the . way from
Capetown, South Africa, where he lived
with his mother until she died, two
monthe ago. . ; ,
Wilfred had been six weeks in com
pleting r the 11,000-mile voyage, and In
that time he had not seen a face that
he knew until, his "father greeted him
at the pier.' .. '
BOMD Ml.
IfJ 6RAIHFUTURES
t
Committee Appointed by the
Grain Department to
Make Investigation.
The grain department of the Portland
board of trade has-met with suoh suc
cess that a committee was appointed at
the meeting of tha grain Interest today
to report upon tha advisability of deal
Ing in future deliveries as' upon the
leading exchanges of the world.
Of this committee. Messrs. - Lombart
Berg and - Murphy were appointed ' and
they will report at the next meeting
wnetner'tne new feature is advisable.
From the ' oresent prospects, however.
the new movement will b made. -
A oermanent committee on grain rules
was appointed and consisted of -Messrs.
eanrora. Jfatuiia. siciiey. onun ana
Swanson. Mr. Sanford is chairman of
this committee.
Rules governinr the inspection, sell
ing and delivery of grain sold on ths
exchange were finally adopted. Here
after all transactions made , on the
board will be cash on delivery.'
Meter. Cage Postponed.
The case of J. L. Smlthson. charred
with destroying a meter belonging to
the roruana uas company, was caiiea
for trial In the circuit court this morn
in hut the defendant's attorney se
cured a cotnlnuance until June (. -
', ' McMenagle Held In Jail. ,'
C. A. McMenagle Is still In the city
all In default of $1,600 bail. His hear
nar on the charge of larceny by bailee
win come up before Judge Cameron on
Monday.
CASTOR I A
for Infant and Children,
Ths Kind Yea Hars Alwajs Bszght
Bears to
(Ugiuvtar of
OS
PARADE
IS CERTAINTY
Regular School .Drill Will
tA Tit ' ' A Tl'l! !
a oi rre veni ranicipauon
in Demonstration.
Insure Its
' , bcirijr the
best for ttse
in all
' cases of
The antiseptic qualities of ' '
Mexican
Mustang liniment
It txpcli aQ dangerous
and foreign matter be
fore . beginning to heal
the wound." Inflamma
tion is Vent Hnwn mnA ttw
BUmSj ; injured parts rendered
j " " painless. It soothes and
OCIlluSt relieve promptlj and
Cuts p0,itiTtly- ' '"
'v;..,.,r.. - . yhuitt on getting what
Qnd O-U I1 for-ubatitutea
disappoint .a.
Open , .
' - For ssls by all Draggiata
OreSe v jc 90s. aad ft . per bottle. '
East side oltlsens are ' jubilant over
the prospects for taking a brilliant part
In the Rose Festival. The success of
the children's parade is now an assured
fact. .
Superintendent of Schools Rlgler yes
terday told President Blgelow of the
East Side Business Men's association
that the school board would not let
the athletic exhibition on Multnomah
field Interfere with .the festival parade.
but' would postpone it to give teachers
and pupils now enrolled on the parade
register a chance to drill.
This was one of the suggestions of
fered by Mr. Rlgler, The other wss
to permit the teachers and students in
the. proposed east side .parade to drop
out or me aiiair 10 oei aiven on juuii-
nomah field.
The former proposition win be tne
more acceptable to the east side. Pre
parations are now again under active
wav ana CToreseer Mister nts nis
school children brlsade will be thor
oughly trained when the day for the pa-
raae. June i. srnrci.
A aommitfee of business men went
out this morning to complete the work
Of getting subscriptions xor me carni
val anil flattarinsr success was snet with
on every hand.- The generosity of public
spiruea cmsens or . we - east siae win
make rosslble a lavish display, and one
mat will Dring oaoa many reivrns in
ad vertl Minor. -
- At the meetlnr of the Rose Festival
. . 1 . I 1 l . k. - ,
aesoctaiion .91 mi pen&nvui in 1.110 li
brary at Peninsula station last night it
was decided to have a rose booth at the
union depot during carnival week.-. Vis
itors to the citv will be nresented with
choice roses, and streetcar tickets will
be given to those - who may wish to
visit the peninsula, owing to pronio
ltlve rates for excursion cars offered
by the streetcar company J. H. Nolta,
the committee on transportation, re
ported the matter unfavorably.
An executive , committee to ' take
charge of the peninsula rose booth was
appointed as follows: , W. J. Peddlcord,
chairman. University Park; L. E. Sell
burr, M. E. Thompson, Multnomah; V,
S. Ollpatrick, Willamette; J. Llewellyn.
Peninsula; J. T. Gregg, Woodlawn;
George P. ' Frank. Vernon; George P.
Lent, Piedmont: X - F. Hendricks. 8t
Johns Commercial club; Charles Patton,
and A. H. Ruble, North Alblna. Tbls
committee will meet next Tuesday night
at the Peninsula library rooms. .
Shows Great Vitality.
- Millie Watkins, who was. 'removed
from the olty Jail "Wednesday afternoon
In an apparently dying condition, will
be brought back in the near future.
Mrs. Watkins has-been addicted to
liquor for several years , past, . and
Wednesday afternoon stagnation of the
blood occurred which had the effect of
transforming her complexion to a yel
lowish black.' Simultaneously she had
anv acute attack of rheumatism of the
heart. And was thought to -, be near
death. -' . ' , ' . .
At St. Vincent's hoepltal , this ' morn
ing, however, her condition was said
to be free from danger. Physicians say
the woman's vitality Is remarkable.
Attends Sister's Funeral. .
N lerk F. Block-of the Oregon hotel
left for Belllnrham yesterday to attend
the funeral of his Bister. In his ab
sence B. O. Estea. recently of the Ho
tel Lenox, has charge of the fiay desk
In ths Oregon, , . . y
I Announcement
We Announce Our Removal From 328 Waslington Street,
Where We Have Been for Many Years, to the Magnifi- '
nt New Couch Building at 111 "Fourth Street,
Just Around the Corner of Washington.
, k At our new home. 111 Fourth Street, we are in better
shape,than ever: before to supply your wants in everything
in music and musical instruments.
Come and see us. even if nnlv
for idle curiosity we are fitting
up at 111 Fourth Street, the fin-
: est, . most conveniently arranged
and modernly equipped Musical
Emporium in the West, and when
all is complete we will announce :
our "Big Grand; Opening,' at
wb-ch alLJadies who attend will
receive an appropriate and useful,
valuable souvenir. In the mean
time, we are here to serve you.
'mwm
imjiitiia
111 iT-nir-i n 1
' 111 FOURTH STREET
LOVE AFFAIR iENDS .
IN DOUBLE THAGEDY
(Pnlted Press Leased Wlrei)
Paris,' Mar IB. A 'lovs ffalr i at
Boisgrenler has ended in a double trag
edy. ' V ' ''- - " '',
-v Augusts Cbevasaler,, the son of a
wealthy land owner, had for some time
been secretly engaged to Luclle Bourler,
who was as poor as she was beautiful.
His father, however. Intended other
wise for him and Informed him that he
had made all arrangements with an old
friend that Augusts should marry his
daughter. All that remained for . him
to do, he was told, was to win the af
fections of his fiancee. The young man
protested that he could not fall tn love
and finally declared that, ha would
never mary anyone but Mile. Bourler.
His father - replied -r that . he could
choose between obeying him and star
vatlon, ; whereupon Augusts . left' the
houee. , - : :--
Shortly afterward Augusts and nis
sweetheart were found hanging togeth
er from a beam lna shed.
DEMOCRATS SPEAK
IN WOODSTOCK TONIGHT
In Woodstock hall at Woodstock to
night ,the candidates on the Xemocratio
ticket wilf speak under the auspices of
the Democratic county central commit
tee. Throughout the campaign . so far
the different candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket have been meeting with en
thusiastic receptions from - the voters
of the different parts of ths city whers
the Democratlo meetlnge have been
held. ' Tonight's meetings will be the '
last Of this week, but for- the coming
week a series of meetings in different
parts of the county are being arranged.
The Main Point.
' Kntcker A man claims ' to have a
formula for making diamonds.
- Bocker .That's npthlng; can he make
a pltchert ' ' . .
CCUCIf CliwDTfTfe :
-jTEErmrasTAxr - . f f ( V,J -X'tviiz
re mretftv sjx-- -t i . - '
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