The Oregon daily journal., June 12, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1908.
SELY IMPORTANT GOLD MINES COMBINATION EFFECTED ON WE
THERE IS NO MORE FLORENCE CENTRAL, BUT A MAMMOTH BUTTE BOYS CORPORA
TION; THAT WILL OPERATE PROPERTIES mCH IN GOLD AS ANY IN THE WORLD!
, AH the interests of the Butte Boys Consolidated Alining' Company and the Florence' Central Mining Company, 'of Goldfield, Nevada, were merged on Wednesday evening at a largely attended stockholders' meeting held
in Drew hall, both corporations being represented by a large majority of outstanding shares. By the action of this meeting'aH stock in the Butte Boys covers the Florence Central, and all Florence Central shares cover
,v ''':'. 's- t "'" r-' '' ' ' '' ' the Butte Boys properties. - Thjtse consist of . . ' ' ' ' . ' !
The Butte Boys five claims owned by the cempany, two rich claims at Silver Peak owned by the company, on .which $500 worth of work has been done; one claim in the center of the cele
brated Hart district, worth $5,000, owned by the company; Kone claim adjoining the Butte Boys owned by the company (nine claims in all the company owns outright), and two leases on
the Florence ground, one posting $5,500, the other $4,000, and a two-year lease on the Nighthawk, in the thick of carefully proven ground, and adjoining the Booth gold mine "and just north
OI tne zamoUS lonsOnaatea, 1UU,UUU snares (w wmui was rctcuuy euiu ior ouu,uuu, xxus iigauiawtt. ica&c v.uau ua fi,uuw. .
AN' 1MMEN
DNESDAY
;..:'; .XhiButU Boys has been In process
f development for a Uttl ' over one
year, nn is now working two shifts of-
f miners, crosscutUng from the ISO-foot
level, with every Indication that felgh
' grade pay or is near at hand. It will '
be but a short time at the most when
this property will b paying back to
Us shareholders . ths money Invested In
Its stock, and continual dividends for
may years to come. This Is, Indeed,
'destined to rank among tbs great gold
mines 'of Nevada, and those who hold
" their stock a short time will flnd lt one "
of th best Investments they aver have
made.V- Tha mine . Is . provided , with a
" first-class hoist, a 10-horsepower gaso- ,
Una engine, blacksmith's shop, . miners'
house, cook house and full equipment .
of mining tools. : It Is In ; first-class
' working order, and as Mining Engineer
Parks has heretofore reported, before
a year will be a "million dollar mine'
The Violence leases Comprlss a rart of
" . the Blohest Gold main- O round Bo
Tar Discovered la the World's His
tory. , ;: -j,' :
Reporting on this property a short
time slnc James U. Parks, C. E., min
ing' engineer, wrote: Vi-;--' ;
"This ground Is in t'n central part,
of the great producing area of the Gold
field district, and Joins the wonderful
Little 'Florence lease, now expired,
which has produced the greatest amount
of gold, of the highest grade of ore,
ever produced In any nfining camp. It
lies on the flat, across the railroad at
the foot of the hill of the Little Flor- ,
ence and main Florence workings on
the southwest, and the quartxlte hills
of the Atlanta on the northeast. To the
northwest, down the elope, are the
greatest number of producers Of the
district, while to the southeast are a
large number of leasers at work. For
about a mile northwest and. southeast,'
and a mile wide, the ground is covered
with gallows frames over deep shafts,
mostly owned by leasing companies.
The Florence ground, of which this
lease Is a part, is said to be the rich- .
est ground In the Goldf ield distriot,
and Is surrounded by the Consolidated,
Combination Fraction. Atlanta and C.
O. D. ground, all richly producing prop
' erttes. t know of no lease close to this
one which has not found ore, though not
all of high grade. Some of them are
of the highest grade ever found In large
. bodies.: as on the main working of the
Florence, the Little Florence and Rogers'
Syndicate. Specifically, the surface of
most of this lease Is covered with wash-
-. inff of the rich hills above, and it
seems to me that good ore can be
shipped from the surface, as good pan
nlngs ran be had over a large surface
area. From the underground workings
of adjoining leases, and surface indi
cations where the hill ledges crop. out,
I think there are at least three good
veins crossing this territoryone a
main ledge east and west across the
southly side, and two In a northerly
direction, one almost paralleling the
railroad and the other crossing It, form
ing at . least three junctions on this
lease. Another vein has been opened
near the north side of this lease, which
may apet on this . ground. The Indi
cations are strong that, either one of
thpe tveins will cooXain pay values st
either deep or shallow depth. Pay ore
has been taken from very near the side
lines of this lease, and a very large
quantity from very near to It.
One of ths Most Talnabl XBases la
the Distriot. "
"This lease can be economically worked
from the bottom of a 600-foot shaft al
ready sunk near Its line, and through
which shaft this company has the right,
, With the lease, to work the ground. The"
privilege of working this leas through
- this - shaft is a very valuable conces
sion, for by it "this property may
be Immediately developed, saving
time from the lease which other-
, wise would be ' consumed in sink
ing to a great depth at great cost. With
probablv 20 feet of crosscuttlng this
property may be Immediately prospect
ed, and verv rapidly extended across
the ground In both directions, and when
art ore body Is found will have nearly.
.. 600 feet of sloping area to work on. I
,. consider this lease with the concessions
of the use of the 500-foot shaft, and
ths situation of the ground to surround
ing leases, and main workings, one of
the most - valuable that can be had in,
" the Goldfield district I recommend that
" this lease be thoroughly prospected by
a cross cut from the workings at the
bottom of this shaft, and drifting along
''isny veins which Is found, to the limits
of the property onU ft pARKS
C, E. Mining Engineer.? v
. The Tlghthawk lease U raver.
Mr. E. Norcross, one of tfie best
known mining men of Goldfield, when he
learned that, Georg W. Bever, man
, ager of the Butte Boys and president
of the Florence Central during Its ex
istence, had secured the two-years' lease
of the Nighthawk, under date of June 3
wrote that gentleman as follows:
Goldfield. Nev., June 8 Mr. George
W. Bever. manager Butte Boys Cort
isol Mated Mining company Dear sir:
Allow me to congratulate you on the
acquirement of the two Florence leaaes,
slso the Nlghthswk. It was the leasers
who made Goldfield, and the amount of
work planned by you and other leasers,
means a new and greater Goldfield. As
. regards vour properties, an examina
tion of the leasing map of this camp,
and a glance Into the history of the
i leases, will tell the prospects of your
Florence lease. The bonanza leases of
the Little Florence end Florence Annex
have practically proven your ground.
Your Nighthawk lease, with sufficient
development, should show the northern
extension of at least one PROVEN vein.
The Mushett lease below you, on the
Laguna, has moved the northern boun
dary of the high-grade district some
dlstsnce, and It only requires sclentiflo
mining to move It still more.
With kindest regards and best wishes
for the success of the Butte Boys and
Its manager. I remain, rujours,
Oar riorenee lease Adjoins the Won-
- derfol LiUXa Florence.
On all sides are those properties that
have made millions for their owners,
and ours, we most firmly believe, will
do as well for all who have, or shall,
place money, in its stock. Wltnin a
short time we shall have a plat made
of our ground, so that we can "picture
the location of the properties more inr
telllgently thsn can be done in words,
but we must say that our second Flor
ence lease adjoins our first, and Is
every whit as valuable. We believe w
have In those two properties the making
of many fortunes, but yet they are but
an infinitesimal part of the whole.
Every Inch of On' Ground Is Good.
Whether it be the Butte Boya, ths
claims at Silver Peak, (which we are
confident will produce fortunes slso,
and that not be many months heece),
whether It be the Hart ground, secured
by our Mr. Bever when that camp was
first discovered, or whether It be the
Nighthawk lease or the claim abutting
. the Butte Boys ground. - Each claim
will yet be an acknowledged Jewel, and
those who then own shares In them will
heartily confess that these predictions
were not 111 advised nor untimely words.
The Consolidation of All Interests of the
Butte Boys and Florence Central, and
1 Extinction of the last Corporation,
' Will. Enable ITS to Center AU Our
Bnergies eat ths Oa and Only Import
ant Problem of producing Gold.
There will ; be no divided, interests
hereafter, and though our greatest ef
forts will for the present be directed to
rushing work on the leases, especially
the two on the Florence, we shall not
neglect the Butte Boys. We shall keep
things moving at all these point,-as
well as at Hart and Silver Peak. But
as .explained at , the stockholders' meet
ing, opening all these gates at .one and
' the same time, so that ths flood of gold
may start this way, means muoh ex
pense for a short time, but notwith
standing, the added properties, and ths
more than doubling of the lntrlnslo val
ue of our mines and claims.
We Shall So Increase the Price of
Stock, but How Offer All Wot Sold at
10 Costs per Share, as Formerly, 85
Ssr Cent Down and SS pes Cent per
loath, . ?..(.'-.-"f ...,,';.;",
We urge present stockholders to take
up this stock at once. Do not let It
go to the world at large. Of course we
will sell to all who apply, but earnest
ly desire that those who have stood by
tne proposition until now It-is to bloom
Into a mighty, monster paying prop
erty, that they acquire all that Is of
fered at this sale. IT IS the CHANCE
OF A LIFETIME. We have all our
properties equipped, ther Nighthawk
among them, except the smaller par
eels, and the development work already
done Is worth every cent of what the
famous leases have cost us.
Thle Stock Now, at 10 Cents Per Share,
Is As If We Had Sold Before at S
Cents Each, Because All Shares Sold
Now Cove What Wore Both Corpora
tions, the Butt Boys Raving But
Five Claims at First, and the Central
Only Its Two XBases.
Ths company never has advertised its
Butte Boys stock at less than 10 cents,
but now for a time SHARES THAT
COVfeiR ALL NINE PROPERTIES will
be sold for a while at 10 cents each..
And those shares sold now will not
have to wait for a year or two for divi
dend retarns. It would, we feel sure,
be safe to say that buyers will be get
ting dividends before the last Install
ments have been paid.
What the Goldfield Tribune Say of
Our lease.
The next day after we had signed the
lease of the Florence Central (now
merged Into the Butte Boys), the Gold-
field Dally Tribune had this to say of
the deal; . .
"The Florence Central Mining Com-
Jiany of Portland, Or, has secured a
ease on one of the choicest sections ef
the camp in the famous estate owned
by the Goldfield Florence company,
which haa produced millions and
which today Is the center of the most
phenomenal raining operations of the
state.; Wlthlng a stone's throw oftha
Little Florence, the Florence Central
hss leased a tract of ground that la ap
proximately 280 by 324 feet and abut
ting on the north on the ground of the
Cbed Mining company: the south by the
Little Florence, on the west by .' the
Florence Annex, and on the east by the
Murella. The area Is almost virgin
ground, as It lies across the tracks be
ginning at the Mill town hotel, and then
running' In a southeasterly direction. It
is proposed to begin work at once on a
double compartment shaft and crowd
the sinking to the limit, ss the operators
are confident that it Is only a question
of sinking before they will tap one of
the numerous high-grade ledges of the
Florence.
"The same company has a two years' .
lease on the Nighthawk, adjoining the
booth on the north. Here there Ts an
excellent double compartment Incline
shaft that is down to the 200-foot level,
end which carried an eight-foot vein all
the way down to the 170-foot, where it
left the shaft. Through some fault, the
former management never attempted to
recover this or any other vein through
systematlo cross-cutting so that ths
new company has most excellent
chances for finding another bonanza.
Work has already started In cleaning
out the shaft and balling has begun, as
there Is quite a flow of water accumu
lated In the sump. The Florence Central
will undertake to explore the property
thoroughly, as the advice of some of
the best engineers In the camp Is that
the lost vein is nothing less than the
famed Laguna producer.
"G. W. Bever ts president of the
Florence Central, and also vice-president .
and general manager of the Butte 'Boys
Mining company, which owns a large
acreage east of town. On the Butte
Boys continuous work was carried on
through all the troubled Industrial pe
riod of last winter and the company Is
entitled to credit for not losing mora',
than a couple of days altogether. The
Butte Boys has a shaft that is down to
830 feet, with two crosscuts, respective
ly 140 feet east and went, that are fin
ished in true miner fashion. In doing'
this work the company gained assays
ranging from 12 to $3,000 per ton. It Is
Tads That Should Not Be Forgotten
Goldfield is only four and half years old.
Goldfield has produced in gold, $19,947,520.91.
Goldfield has paid in dividends, $7,517,000.00. !
Goldfield has one mine that yielded $15,497,250.91.
Goldfield Consolidated has in sight $33,750,000.00.
Goldfield produced in eight months, $12,000,000.00.
Goldfield is building nulls with a daily capacity of, 1,000
tons.
Goldfield has five new shippers on the outer rim.
currently reported that a consolidation
'is to be effected between the Florence
Central and the : Butte Boys, as the v
stockholders are practically the same,,
and an amalgamation of Interests would
strengthen ths standing of the company V.
and enable the officers to work to
greater advantage. - Notwithstanding
this advantage the Florence Central of
fers its stockholders the' probability of
sharing In the success that may come
through ownership of two full claims
at Silver Peak, end one claim In the
very center of the Hart district. Cali
fornia, The Central also owns one full
claim adjoining the Butte Boys.
. "The operations of the Florence Cen ; ;
tral will be watched with great Interest,
as the management has the funds to
prosecute work without waste of time
or energy." - ..
A Teteraa Mining Kan Writes This.
Ooldfield. Nov., June 6. George W.
Bever. Portland, Or. Dear Sir: Alio
me to congratulate you on your securing
'a lease of the east side claim of the
Nighthawk Mining company during your
recent visit here. This is undoubtedly
one of the most promising leases in
the Goldfield district, being so favora
bly located and surrounded by such
? roper ties as the Booth, Columbia Moun
aln, Oro and Laguna, all of which are
controlled by the Nixon and Wlngfleld
Interests. Besides, the Kewana, the
Norcross and other valuable properties
are contlglous to your lease, and the
Laguna, ss you know, recently opened
shipping ore on one of Its leases. The
ledge or vein Is large and strong, and
runs directly toward the Nighthawk
f round, as shown by the compass, and
eaves but little room for doubt that
this is one that you will open on the
Nighthawk ground. - Trusting that you
will attain great success with the lease,
believe me, sincerely yours,
T. E. ENLOE.
Mining Investments.
What Goldfield Has Bone and Is Doing.
At its first annual banquet, given by
the Goldfield Chamber of Commerce, on
the evening of Juns I, the report of
which covers more than a page of the
Tribune, Mr. J. P. Loftus, principal
t speaker, among other things said:
xeesurlns the Future.
"I know of no way to measure the
future but by the past and in apply
ing such a measure our future Is se
cure. Four and a half years have gone
to the making of what you see about
you. In that time Goldfield has given
to the world 19, 947,620.91 14,300,000 a
year. This without qualification. This .
inclusive of the strong-arm period of
the windlass down to the electric hoist
inclusive of nearly two years of most
primitive methods $4,800,000 annually,
from the day of its birth till now. The
world's record is challenged. It took
six years to bring Cripple .Creek to the
flane Goldfield reached lft one. It ts
rue that the bulk of this wealth came
from a restricted avea. The Florence
has $3,000,000 blocked out In the com
pany ground, and an additional 31,000,
'r' OOO second grade In the Little Florence
' and Syndicate ground. This ore, 34,000.
000 of It, now lies waiting for the mill
rapidly nearlng completion. This milt
hag a capacity of 80 tons, and with the
ore now In sight, figuring on the same
basis as. the Mohawk, it will take over
four years at the rate of $1,000,000 a
year to exhaust what is now In sight
and 600 feet is the lowest point reached
In this ground. A mile to the south
east on the Victor ground they have at
250 feet five feet of $50 oreT-the most
important strike recently made. . It's
the ore body of the C. C D. and Gold
Bar, running high In coppei- 13 per
cent Indicating that southward there
lies tbe possibility of copper mines
clearly hinted at in thework of. the
Florence. They have ore In the Laguna,
at 800 feet, I think: picture ore In
virgin ground, carrying the known ore
sone nearly 2,000 feet northeast. ' The
possibilities here are great, but at pres
ent Impossible to determine.
"In the great production of the camp,
the Daisy, Great Bend, Guartzite, Sand
storm, Kendall, three miles sway, have
been no mean factors. Of the great
total approximating $20,000,000, there
Is credited to the Consolidated $18,497,-
' 850.91: Florence, $3,000,000; Combine
tlon Fraction, $500,000; the outer rim
mines. Including the St. Ives, $950,000.
And let it be noted here that $12,000,000
of this amount belongs to a single brief
period of eight months, the days of
Hayes St Monnette, Frances-Mohawk and
-Combination Fraction a period with a
loss of 100 days, due to labor strikes,
lost Irrevocably, which If employed .
would have swelled the grand total of
$20,000,000 to $23,000,000.
Distribution of Dividends. ' .
"In passing, lest I h Quoted, and tbe
dear outside public may be moved to
say, ;8o, so; but where do we pet off
at' To thess I say. Tou get off with
$7,617,000. These be your dividends; v
these seven and a half millions.' Not
bad, time and conditions considered. .
Like our annual gross production, again
I believe this dividend record challenges
the world; and these are they who have
divided with the public:
$3,000,000
1.200.000
720,600
$00,000
Hayes A- Monnette
Combination mine.
Consolidated
Little Florence .......
Frances-Mohawk .....
Mohawk Combination
Sheets) .-
Mohawk Jumbo.
, Goldfield Florence.
Combination Fraction
Mohawk-Florence . ,
The Rogers syndicate..,....,
Nevada Exploitation company
Jumbo
Miscellaneous leases
(Ish.,
848,000
280,000 "
1S0.O0O
210,000
leases. . -100,000
US.000
76,000
70,000
300.000
Total
.17,117.000
We Have Wot space for Bo Knoh as a
Synopsis of Mr, Iioftus' Speech.
We wish we had. It is brimming
with facts and figures that go to show
that Goldfield, Nevada, is today, and
will be for years, the greatest gold min
ing camp on earth, and whenever any
thing Is said about the district's won
derful riches, the Florence property is
counted first, and as first on the speak
er's tongue. -
The Butte Boys Consolidated Mining .
Company Is JToW One of Goldf teld's
SSoat Important Mining Corporations,
None are upon a more substantial ,
basts; none have more flattering pros
pects; no ground Is richer In gold than
at least a part of Its treasure bed, and
It la tea times blggr than erer, and
while It always has been certain that
the enterprise would well reward Its
shareholders. It Is now a certainty that
It will pay back thousands for every
half m thousand placed la Its stock.
While We Have Them oa the Market,
hares 10 Cents Each. 85 Pec Cent
Sows and 85 Fr Can Monthly.
All shares are fully paid and non
assessable, and as the company does not -owe
a dollar to any one, and never will,
there never will be a penny Of liability
upon its shares, or any call upon Its
stockholders for more than they already
have paid. AH stock Is of the par value
of $1, and the company Is organised
under the laws of the state of Oregon.
, WE HAVE THROWN BACK THE CURTAINS. WE INVITE THE WORLD TO LOOK IN UPON US. WE HAVE UNLOCKED THE TREASURY OF THE GREATEST.
' ; , GOLD DEPOSIT ON EARTH. YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN OUR COMPANY AND SHARE WITH US IN ITS MATCHLESS GENEROSITY.
THE BUTTE BOYS CONSOLIDATED
x - 517 Lumber Exchange Building, Second and Stark Streets
DR. M. G. McCQRKLE, President. GEORGE W. BEVER, Vice-President and Manager;
MINING COMPANY
Telephone Main 5514
M. BEVER, Secretary and Treasurer.
pgpPjaBpasxHsssaaSM WSssjssjsMsasBS
l I
IN-
j m x 'bs.b
r
Mrs. Charles'' Frederic Swlgert was'
hostess at a delightful musicals yes
terday afternoon at her oretty home on
Willamette Heights. Arthur Alexander
was the soloist and he gave a charming
' program of Italian. French and German
songs and English .ballads. His work
was received with the greatest enthusi
asm atd his voice waf lh the best form.
His accompanlmenta-lent their usuft
harm to his work. v ,
About 260 guests were In attendance
and manv handsome gowns were worn.
Refreshments were served after the
program and the hostess was ! assisted i
Sv Miss Malda Hart Miss. MUla Wee
singer, Miss Jean Brownlle, Miss Kath
erlne Emmons. Miss - Eva Jones and ,
Mlsa l-esley Smith.
' Mr. -and' Mrss Fred H. 'Page enter
tained last night . with a large card party
. .k.u Portland Helarhts home. There!
were 14' tables of bridge ana tne prises
.were won by Mrs. W. C Alvord and
William H., Warrens, t : .. v . v
Mrs. T. M. Branch.' Mrs. John Fergu-.
son and Mrs. J. C. Bryant werehost
esscs at the Woodcraft hall yesterday
ajtEi
with a large five hundred party. There
were 30 tables and the prizes were won
by Mrs. I. M. . Larlmor and Mrs. M.
D. Smith. , .
. An event Of interest tomorrow will
be the snnual function given by the
University of Oregon alumnae In com
pliment to the girl graduates of the aca
demic schools. - Formerly the affair
has been a dance , but tomorrow It will
be a tea from 4 to t given st the home
of Miss Alice Benson. - S20 Eleventh
street . The officers of the alumnae will
receive and . the other members , will
serve or act as parlor hostesses. ' The
officers sre president, tr. Kathertne C.
Manlon; vice-president, Mrs. Ross Mills
Plummeri secretary. Miss Cora Pattee;
treasurer, Mrs. Bernard C- Jakway.
Cards .have been sent out to the girl
graduates of Portland academV. the
February and June classes of the two
high schools, St Mary's academy, St.
Helen's hall ; and Allen Preparatory
school. All alumnae of the .university
are Invited to attend. f - t
The Portland Academy graduating ex
ercises wlH take place tonight at, the
First, Presbyterian church and It will
be an event of more or less interest to
prominent society people. The Portland
Academy alumni are making prepara
tions for their annual dance which al
ways follows close upon commencement
BLACK HAND AFTER .
HIGH SCHQOL BOY
(Salem Bureau ef The JonrnaL) '
San Jose. Cel.. June 12. Charles
Broylen, a 16-year-old student In ths
high school. Is being kept In tbe house
byN- his' parents, according to a story
told by the police today because they
fear that he may be killed by represent
atives of the Black Hand "society, who
have twice threatened his life In lettere.
Young Broylen : received an ' anony
mous letter last May telling him to
leave $60 tied In a white rag behind a
telephone pole by a certain date, or he
would be killed. He did not comply
and shortly afterwards was shot at and
wounded while on his way to school.
The boy returned the fire, and is re
ported to have wounded his assailant
A few days later he received a letter
signed by a "man whose wrist you
broke," demanding $100. Ths police are
working on the case. -
LETTERS SAY CULL '
IS HELD FOR RANSOM
v ' (Hotted Press Leased Wire.) -
San Francisco, June 12. Detectives
are searching today for the writer of
four anonymous letters to I F. Cull,
son of Lawrence Cull, who mysteriously
disappeared while fishing In the Banta
Crus mountains some time ago. The
letters all state that the elder Cull has
been kidnaped ' and that . his son can
have information as to his whereabouts
by calling at a lonely spot la the Oak
land hills and leaving 1600c ..
' Cull returned- yesterdsy from an - In
effectual search for hi father's where
about In the Santa Cms mountains..
THIS ILLUSTRATES TRUTH OF
ANCIENT SAW ABOUT CUP AND LIP
An amusing Incident of the recent
election campaign In Athena, where the
saloons were out-voted three to one by
the antl-llquor people la told by a resi
dent of the eastern Oregon - town. The
saloon men used every means la their
power to win out , but failed. On the
day of the election the word was quiet
ly passed that liquor could be obtained
free of charge by .any one Who cared
to help the causa
Especially-was an effort mad to get
the votes of the young fellows of the
town who were casting their first bal
lots. Four of these were corralled early
In the day and led to the "cache." About
4 o'clock In the afternoon the barten
ders In charge thought they were suf-
' Before . you buy,
a gas stove or gas
hot water heater.y.
get our prices.- It
will pay you.
I , East Bid Oea Appliance Co., -'
'174 Williams Av. Phone East 476.
fcficlently saturated to help out the rum-
sellers at the election Dooms ana bo
they were turned loose with instruc
tions. On' the way down they locked
arms to prevent sn untimely acquaint
ance with the sidewalks and swaying
and wobbling they met another unsteady
pedestrian on the way out from the
polls. "Vote dry. fellows," cried the
one who had Just come out1 "Here I've
worked for three months and haven't
got a cent. I've only been in town a
cav at that It'a a dry village for me
from now on." ,
"Well it's dry for ns tpo, I guess,"
answered the quartet and with that
they staggered in and basely betrayed
their hospitable friends, the bartender
Women'o- white canvas Oxfords at
half price. 11.25 for the finest S2.60
and 23.00 Sea Island canvas Oxfords
and pumps; turned or extension soIjs.
No better made. Lace, button aa-1
numDS In all sizes and widths. All go
at $1.25 pair. Sample Shoe Store com
pany, corner First and Madison.
MASKED HIGHWAYMEN
HOLDJJFSTREETCAR
(United Press tsand Wire.) -'
Ssn Francisco, June 12.TI-TW masked
thugs who ,hav held tip the crews of
several streetcars her-within, to past
few weks, robbed another car early to
day. The robbery took place on McAl
lister street Just opposite the city hall,
and the men ran through the Hall of
Kecords when thev made their get-away.
Conductor Ii' Fuller and Motorman
Excursion to Multnomah Falls
, STEAMER J. N. TEAL. -
SUNDAY, JUNE 14tlr
The falls and river are especially beautiful at this time,
on account of the extreme liigb water, and this will be a
good opportunity for you to see the Columbia river at high
water. ' .
Steamer leaves foot of Oak street at 8:30 a. m. and ar
rives back about 5 p. m.
Round Trip Fare 75 Cents
Abe "Wing are the victims of the rob
bery. - The thieves got sway with $35.
No trace of the robber has been found
by the police as yet v , .
SECOND SUICIDE
ON K. P. TRAIN
- (Special Dispatch tn Tbe Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash.. June II. The
second suicide on a Northern Pacific
train from Pasco within a week was
committed this morning at 4 o'clock.
A Greek. Bonl Bethold. shot himself In
the mouth, dying at a hospital. No i
COFFEE
' Cheap for those that won't
pay for good;- Schilling';
Best for those who won't
have poor. y
Tour grocer return r"jr money If y i
Oon JiKe it; we iy.inm.
cause for tht d'-M la H a . :
tilt on fcia pern. hi.