The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1CC3.
6
"GO AHEAD OH .
Gor.ir.iifJS-T. r.
the
i;WMte; House Accepts Iowa
ietJRnrjih finvs '
it 'Means Revision..
it-
' Chicago Bureau ot Tas Journal, Juns
j 11.- "Go ahead on Cummins," was the
! word telephoned from the White House
this-morning, after IS hours neM
elapsed following Borah's renewal yes
terday of Me proboslUon, submitted It
clay o that lowa e governor be made
Uaft's running mate. '
"Cummins will be an earnest to the
voters that we mean revision Of the
tariff Senator Borah said. He repre
aenu reviaton and rational railway con
trol before the American people.
Already flulet work baa begua among
the Taft leaders, though the public la
barely advised that Cummins la sert
ously considered. Immediately on re
ceipt of the word from the White
House Frank Hitchcock, hurried to the
bhone to talk to Washington, ).
8ome Jeadera are disposed to quea
tlon that Roosevelt la In absolutely
good faith assenting to Cummins, and
. as a consequence or thla distrust the
' wires have been burning between here
and Washington and Dea Moines.
It Is almost certain that the presenta
' tion of Cummins' name before the con
vention will precipitate a bitter fight,
i as the standpatters hat him - like
snakes, -v. - . -- '''-- " ;""
Baillnger of Seattle, ' who has been
, selected to act on the sub-committee of
' the reaolutlone committee to draft the
plank, wanted by the .northwest ship-
i pers, has rramed up tne louowing:
"Wa urge eon areas to enact an amend
' tnent to the Interstate commerce act
whereby the interatate commerce com'
mission may at its disretlon, upon prop
er complaint, suspend - until ii can In
vestigate tbe freight rates aa to their
reasonableness before their becoming
effective. - ,-.
"The first meetln of the sub-com
mtttee will be held at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
BOB ITALIAN OF V
PANTS H EARLY MOM
; Prank Ifalio, aa Italian, waa e
held up In tbe Flaza block early e
yesterday morning and relieved e
of his his trousers. ,
: Lafaixo la a sight sweeper-out e
at the Imperial hotel, ahd waa e
. on bta way. to work when he waa
confronted by four men, so he
, says. Thla was right la the cen- e
ter of the Plaza square and with- e
In the shadow of the city halt -
Frank says the men demanded.
'money.' He said he "hava no
inoa to glv," One of the high
waymen suggested that he
ought to have Money, "because
yon sell de banaa." Then the e
robbers began a search. Tlfey e
went ' through , the Italian's e
pockets. , Finding no "de mon"
tha quartet became angry and
compelled the victim to disrobe ,
right out In the cold air and e
while standing on ' .the cold,
clammy cement walk. . ! .. :
Frank' says ' he. hasn't been
able , to sing ."Mulberry." ' or.. e
"Mary Ann, She Takes a Steam- e
boat," since the hold-up hap- 1
pened, , - :. x-
''
;
1:
?
f
BREWERY WILL MAKE '
:; DENATURED ALCOHOL
(Special DUpstch to Tbe Journal.).
Grant's Pass, Or.. June 16. Judge
Jewell of the Josephine county court
has ordered that nil saloons be closed
in Josephine county on and after July
1. The liquor dealers nave oeen no-,
tifled, and so far as now appears no
objection will be made to the order.
The 10 saloons of this city, and nearly
all the country and mining camp sa
loons of the outside precincts are al-
ready preparing to close. The goods
on hand are being disposed of aa rapidly
a. thn thirst will buv. and it is evi-
'' dent that after July 1 there will be very
little liquor on hand In this county. A
' few of the saloon men will leave for
j tether parts, but the majority, who are
1 fnen with families and comfortable
! homes, will remain here and engage in
I other pursuits. Plans are under way
! for- converting the brewery here into a
' denatured alcohol plant
LEARN SUSPECT IS
. ONLY COUNTRY EDITOR ;
' ' ' ' ' i
(United Prew leased Wire.) i
San Franeisco. June 16. It devel-1
oped today that George E. Far well, who j
had been held on suspicion or being a
diamond robber, is nothing more harm
ful to society than a country editor,
running a paper in Lauderdale, Missis-!
elppL The man ha been released from
Jail and the police say that they
thought he was another man. The
prospect of rewards Is said to have
made the police reckless in their ar
rests, and an Investigation has been
started by the police commission. Far-
well's companion. Lena Winehell, has
also been discharged from Jail,, as .there
if no evidence against her.
FRISCO BUSINESS
h MEN GOING TO JAPAN
f i
S v (United PreH Leased Wire.)
Fan Francisco, June 16. A large
party of business men of this city will
rrobably make a tour of Japan during
he- visit of the battleship fleet to Jap
anese waters in October, several hav
ing indicated today their intention of
doing so. The projeoted trip grew out
of an Invitation extended bv Schnzn
Koike, consul-general ot Japan, during
ine coursa oi a ninner ai me rairmont.
Vice-President R. P. Schwerin of the
: pacina Man bteamshlp company, who
J was one of the guests, aald that his
' company would offer every Inducement
to such a party.,
CHESTER DOLPH
JIADE GUARDIAN
polph has been appointed
guardian ror hi
Chester V.
v Judse Webster as
minor children. Ruth Daphne, Dorothy
end Adelaide Valentine Dolph, who are
if.ow in. Antwerp, Belgium, with their
riot her, Adelaide Augusta Dolph. Ruth
lmphne Iolpa la 14 years old. and her
eminent to the appointment ef her
father has been filed, the other chil
orn. being too young to make the giy-t-.
e of consent , necessary. The chil
en n have an interest In real estate In
JUiltnomah and Polk counties In which
ii.tir mother possesses life estate. .
LOW DOWN TRICK.
Informed Jailbird Explains How He
Lost Faith 1n Mankind.- ;
From the New Tork Sun.
"A. short while before I reformed,"
n the man who spent much of his
,if life in Jail. "I had an experience
t (.isook my faith in human nature,
inur uptown one night in the Sixth
, mis elevated train I extracted from
n.wn's piK-ket a letter and 158. I
i ; i t wanted the letter, but It was mo
. . ied ip with the bills that I couldn't
. i ti ng it too. After 1 once got It
.-, cX viie nxtm's pocket I couldn't very
m est s pa mm.
. 25 per cent down and 25 per cent per month, bays stock, for a short tfme only, In two leases ' oa
The Goldfield Florence, the Richest Gold Mine in the U.S.
' ' ' ' , ' ?
" And nine other owned properties, one almost ready to produce, all belonging to -
The Butte Boys Consolidated iining Co.
Less than 90 days ago it was published in Portland that not another lease ever could b had On the Goldfield Florence;
gold mine, because the ground was proven ao rich that the owners owuld not sign the smallest part of it way for never so .
short a time. The author of this statement had reason to believe its truthfulness, ffnd did he make it now it is not likely :
he would be mistaken, for, we confidently believe, no man or company ever can again secure even temporary, control of : ;
any part of that gold-lined treasure bed. ,':-,' , -'
WE HAVE TWO LEASES ON THE PROPERTY, AND AS WE HERETOFORE HAVE EXPLAINED. OUR LEASE
CARRIES WITH IT THE RIGHT TO USE THE SHAFT ON THE ADJOINING MINE,
A concession that saves us four or five months' work and thousand's of dollars expense. This lease is fully equipped with
electric hoisting apparatus and all other tools and equipment for immediate operation, and we shall be greatly disappointed
if it is not producing gold in large quantities within 30 to 60 days. As stated, the Florence is the richest, mine on earth .';
richest so far. discovered 105 of its 100-pound ore sacks having recently yielded $105,000 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO
EACH 100 POUNDS OF ORE. This was on the Rogers Syndicate lease, 400 feet southwest of our line. The lease on this
expires at midnight, July 11, and the leasers are working it day and night The lease adjoining us, the Little Florence, has '
mined many tons of $30,000 ore, no similar area in the world having equaled it The. lease on this expired last month, but -before
its lapse it had made a tremendous fortune for those who owned it. The world was simply astounded at the mar- .,
velous wealth of that small tract of ground. What it may yet bestow upon its owners no one knows, for it increased in v
. richness as the shafts went down. ' '
THESE TWO LEASES WILL NO DOUBT PUT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INTO THE POCKETS OF OUR
STOCKHOLDERS. . . ,r .
We are confident they will so well reward those owning shares of the Butte Boys that they will return to each every
dollar he has invested and large sums beside, and in addition shareholders will have their interests in our other splendid V
lease, THE NIGHTHAWK, right in the center of the rich producers northeast of the Goldfield Florence, another de
veloped property requiring but a short time to place it in the dividend column. This mine also is equipped with gallows
and other paraphernalia requisite to mining, and work upon it is being carried on now. Work wai started oo June a, The
Butte Boys is working night and day also. There is no occasion for any delay. As stated in Our advertisement the other
day, this will soon be one of Goldfield's great mining properties, and every Butte Boys shareholder will, be a part owner
of this lease. It covers a period of two years and like its sisters on the Florence, there is no doubt that it will magnificently
reward its owners. We have spoken, so far, of leases only. '''': :;:V-':',
THE BUTTE BOYS CONSOLIDATED CONSTSTS OF THESE AND NINE CLAIMS IT OWNS OUTRIGHT.
Among these are the original Butte Boys, five full claims and three acres. On this property there is a complete min
ing outfit, including a 25 horse power gasoline engine, a Little Giant quartz mill, ready for operation whenever needed; a
blacksmith shop, bunk and boarding houses, all necessary tools absolutely everything required in mining. This mine will
be paying dividends WE ARE CONFIDENT OF THIS before the first of the autumn days. That is but a brief time
now. We had thought we would be in that class now, but to pierce the solid rock is a task requiring greater, time than
one sometimes anticipates, Mr. Parks, the noted Goldfield engineer, says that we are speedily getting the Butte Boys into
a "MILLION DOLLAR MINE!" And this, too, when we owned no other Goldfield or Nevada property.
BUT ASIDE FROM THE THREE LEASES AND THE ORIGINAL BUTTE BOYS FIVE CLAIMS, WE OWN FOUR
OTHER FULL CLAIMS, 9
One adjoining the Butte Boys, purchased because our manager was convinced it was most wonderfully promising, and
worth much more than it cost But it was not bought with Butte Boys money. , Its price was paid from Mr. Beyers'
private purse, and presented to the company by him at no cost at all. Then there are TWO full valuable claims at Silver
Peak, largely developed, which soon will become producers and liberals in the dividend class. We wish all our people really
KNEW what we own at Silver Peak. Shares in these two claims alone are worth every farthing we are asking for stock
in the entire 12 properties. Then, when the great Hart . district was first discovered Mr. Bever rushed in and secured one
of its best locations. He had not intended to Include this in the company, but ;,
THAT THE BUTTE BOYS CONSOLIDATED MIGHT BE ONE OF THE STRONGEST COMPANIES EVER OR
GANIZED IN THIS REGION, THIS CLAIM WAS ADDED.
The Butte Boys therefore consists of NINE FULL CLAIMS OWNED BY THE COMPANY, and THREE OF THE
BEST LEASES EVER MADE IN GOLDFIELD, and Goldfield leasers have paid seven-tenths of all the millions in dividends
that have gone to the shareholders of the Goldfield gold mines. Of all mining companies, therefore,. operating in this region,
THE BUTTE BOYS CONSOLIDATED IS THE GIANT 1 And it is a home company. It was originated, managed
and floated by our own people, every man of whom is knownto the community, and without a stain or blemish on his name.
Save the secretary, not an officer, draws any salary at all,and that officer only $50 per month, for a FULL day's work
six days of every week.
IT IS A STRAIGHTFORWARD, UPRIGHT, ECONOMICALLY MANAGED ENTERPRISE,
And just as sure as it is possible for human being to know, or the most skilled to discern, the Butte Boys Consolidated will
pay as large dividends as any mine ever worked by mortal hands, and : t ,
O I A RES IN THESE 12 PROPERTIES AT 10 CENTS PER SHARE OUGHT TO BE RECKONED AT LESS THAN
ONE CENT PER SHARE, .
And will so be considered if measured by prices of other stocks, covering but one lease or one claim alone. And this
is not saying anything in disparagement of these other properties. . Many of them have made independent fortunes for the
owners, but as Mrs. Parks, wife of the engineer, said to the writer: "I have paid 30 cents per share for shares in one property
that did not give half the promise of the original Butte Boys alone." And that lady has made large sums of money in mining
shares. Next year we shall be told that we should have held our stock at 50 cents. And it will be true.
ALL SHARES SOLD NOW COVER 12 SEPARATE AND DISTINCT WINING CLAIMS AND LEASES.
These are bound to make fortunes for members of this company. 'And the doors to these fortunes are still open but
will not be long. THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOW HERE TO MAKE THE MOST PROFITABLE 'MINING INVEST
MENT EVER OFFERED TO ANY PEOPLE. ; Don't slave along forever. Sow the seed for future comfort and independ
ence while the opportunity is here." , : :, v ' ?
AN ENTHUSIASTIC REPORT FROM A GREAT MINING ENGINEER. -
... April 22, 1908.
MR. G. W. BEVER, Butte Boys Consolidated Mining Co. .
Dear Sir In response to your inquiry as to my opinion of the present showing of your company's property, I wish to
state that I consider it the very best showing of any company developing in Goldfield, aside from those already shipping
ore. In my opinion, the Butte Boys Consolidated will soon be added to the list of shippers. The three-foot vein encoun
tered and the numerous rich stringers all dip toward one another, and at a little more depth will come together, forming one
large ore body. - - ' ...... " ' ' . ' , ' ;" '
The new vein found at the contact in the dike, makes a phenomenal showing for surface values, uneqnaled in the entire
district. If any of the closer-in property had a showing equal to the Butte Boys, their stock would go a-kiting.to a high
figure on the various exchanges. 1 ' ' -: - ? i v - r
The proercssiveness of tbe management, the excellent equipment together with the unsurpassed showing of the property,
makes the enterprise one worthy of every confidence of the investing public, as the Ultimate success of your concern is assured.
As a mining engineer of long and favorable standing; I unhesitatingly commend your shares as one of the best invest
ments in the Goldfield district , Yours respectfully, .. .. , ' H. E. PETERSON.
GROWING BETTER DAY BY. DAY.
The foregoing shows the Condition ".of the Butte Boys on April 22, and it is growing better day by.day. It will be the
biggest dividend payer that Portland has supported since mining investments were first introduced to this community.
Under date of June 10 we received a very flattering report, from Mr. ''McAllister, our foreman on the Butte Boys, in part
as follows: "We are now 115 feet from the shaft with the drift,, and it is looking better with every round of shots. It would
not surprise me to get into good ore at any time now. ' JThe drift is getting full of little stringers now and most of them
pan. I have three samples sacked to take to townvwhen I go; in x to. have assayed. I don't expect them to go into the
thousands, but from the way they pan will run pretty gOod. hope in my next letter I will.be asking you for money to
buv ore sarks with I am h in the air about the way it is looking dowri in the drift, and there will be something "Anina"
around here pretty soon. I tell you, she is looking great, and from the pannings it would make lots of mining companies
6it up and take notice and pat themselves on tne Dacie, very respecuuiiy.
We have cuts and maps of our properties they are yours xor tn.e snng.
CHARLES WILLIAM M'ALLISTER.
They will show you what our property looks
like and where it lies. Come or send and get one
The Butte Boys
Telephone Main 5514. 517 lumber Exchange Building, Second and Stark Streets Portland, Oregon
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS President, M. G. MteCorkle, M.-D. i Vice-President and Manager, Geo. W. Bever; Sec
retary and Treasurer, M. Bever Directors, M. G. McCorkle, Geo. W. Bever, George Weatherly, M. Bever, J. B. Purcell and
T. W. Shankland. vsi, . ' , , -" . ,
Consolidated
Mining Co.
welt put it bak, ao I kept It Unfor
tunately.! taad It
"It wa a pathetlo. letter.' Even a
neart of atona couldn't hold out ag-ainat
an. appeal f , that kind. , It had bn
written -by woman who evidently had
some claim -on the man. She -wag in
deep t trouble.; ' The letter . related in
touching simplicity a etory of elckneae,
want and dea t hi The writer -lmplorM
the man to aid her and her family.
aiY? -was clear that the ISO I had
i.nrvta nim or nad been acraped to
".".".V.."? ena jo aer. -. . . .. .
.t11'. '111 tn" 50 in my pocket
and that woman's letter on my mind I
put inrourn the most miserable night
of my eiUtenoe. I bidn't much of a
conscience left, but what little bit I
had waa hard at work. Even when I
dropped Mf to sleep I was tormented
with dreams of that poor woman. By
morning" the strain had told on me. I
couldn't stand It to keep that , money
in my possession another hour. The
man's address waa on the letter and I
wrote to him. enclosing- the 160 and the
letter that had brought. - me to , that
softened state. . even did mora than
that I enclosed fS of my own. I told
the man -that I waa about aa low aa
they make 'em, but I wasn't low enough
to keep money .that had been meant
for those poor souls. ..-
"For obvious reasons I did not give
my name and address. I was satisfied
with doing good.- I did not want to be
thanked. - I wanted no notoriety. On
account of my obscure position It was
Impossible for the man to communicate
With me If he had wished to do so.
However, I did hear from him again.
Just ft week before I went out of bus!
ness for aood. It was what I heard
then that made me doubt all mankind,
t "I learned hat- that letter was a kind
of financial Ufa preserved.' The man
always carried It. wrapped up with
whatever cash he happened to have on
hand. A alster-in-law of his out ' in
Indiana wrote a fresh copy and mailed
it to him every week so it would always
look nice and new and prevent suspicion
of Its being a -fake. You aee. that fel
low reckoned the chances were 10" to
one on even the most hardened Jail bird
being melted by that appeal and return
ing the money. He guessed right, too.
Is it any wonder that I have been cyni
cal since then? To see a. nice, respect
able man stoop to such trickery la
enough to sour tha most trusting; dis
position." ' "
WESTERN PACIFIC IS , '
. RUSHING NEW ROAD
' - (United Press teased Wlrt.l i
Baa Francisco, June The West
ern Paciflo railroad has announced that
its line from Bie- Bend Into Oakland
will be completodby next September.
Up to data 174 miles of completed road
haa been laid in dallfornla and at
present 2,000 men daily are employed
In this state alone. .
Fourteen smaller tunnels have been
completed and work on the three great
tunnels la progressing rapidly, 7
Cheerupathy , Is one
scnoois or medicine
9t, the - test
logical
moment
a V ' ; ' '. ' .: -V
'' ' 1 . . '. ' ' '
There's a time for ev
erything; a time to get
up, to eat breakfast, a
time for luncheon, din
tier and a time-lor sleep.
Between all tliese func
tions of life, there's a
time to dress properly,"
and, ; strange to say,
there's a proper kind of
clothing to wear at each
But, if a man has not
the proper clothing for
the particular event in
question, : what shall he
do? Remember, that
now is the timo to buy
a tailor-made Summer
Suit, wearable upon al
most any occasion, for
summertime is not so
particular as winter.
Try the Columbia Tai
lors this time.
GRANT PHEGLEY, MGR.
Seventh and Stark Streets.
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Oar smeeess la An to uniform
nign-graae wora at reasonable price
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with lieartweak
ness can now hava their teeth ex
tracted filled and biidgework ap
plied without tha least pain or dan
ger. -
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
S I-KAK ATCHO WN8
iTrvtw ttrAntr
OUR BE8T PuAIN PLATE.. S.00
ASM UNED PLATE ISloO
TrPTH
ggsmlsstfam anC Conraltatloa rree.
REnameling Teeth
Is the greatest Invention tn modern
dentistry and has been most success
ful of all methods.
We extend to all special Invita
tion to call at our of f loo and have
their teeth examined free of charge.
We owa and control the largest
and beat equipped dental establish
ment in tha world- having is offices
Jl told. - . . ., -f.i.-
we give ft written guarantee with
all work for 10 years. Ldy attend
ant. .
Open evenings till t. Sunday to L
Union Painless Dentists
flaiH KorIsob , OMaw nni
RATES
will B Made Thla Season by th
o. r. & w;
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
cum nr oxsooxi
FROM PORTLAND
Am roUowftt
... Oae Wfty
Btswot Oallfonla
Chicago. . . . .$72.50 $87.50
St. Louis .... 67.50 82.50
St Paul ..... 63.15 81.75
Omaha . , ... . 60.00 75.00
Kansas City 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WTXii 8B ON SALE
May 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
0004 return In St iiyn with stop.
OTsr prlTtlegee at pleasure within Umltft
REDER THE DATES
Tr ftnv fnpther InfnrmaHmt n
the eltv ticket efflee. Third en Wk.
uiiwu auia, vr wnte u
WM. M'MURRAY
Oeneral Passenger sent,
rOBTlAND. OREGON.
II Hl I1S.II III MB.IIIll'l Sill fl 1 1 I F
CHEAP RATES EAST
' via ;" : '
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Dates of Salt: May 4 and 18.
June 8, 6, 19, 20; July fi, 7, 22, 23;
August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
Rates: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City , and back ;
$67.50 to St Louis and .back;
$72.50 Chicago and back, via di
rect routes; $15.00 more through
California. .. , ' -
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES:
Variable routes: final limit 90 davs:
itopovers en route. Tickets on sale
in Idaho, Orearon, Washington and
British Columbia f consult Burlinar-
ton naps and folders and not how
many important cities are reached
by' the different Burlington main
lines; tickets reading, Burlington art
honored via; Denver with stopovers.
Train Service: Highest grad bf
through service via Billinss and di
rect southeast main line,', : Through
chair cars (seats free) standard and
tourist sleepers. Three connecting .
trains daily from St Paul - via ic-
turesqae Mississippi River ;. Route.
Lt Initial agent, or the ndsW . -
signed, tloket you Burlington
to embrace the greatest diver '
Uy ot routes and tarrltorv at ,
tbe least cost.
llffSfiHl'IIVlt
A. C SHELDON
Oes. Agent, O, B. Q.
, Tt 100 Thin uu
" VorUand. Or. - ?
RBMOVBD
t
XSS. S. X. ORASr, the
only Chinese woman
doctor tn this city. She'
has cured - many af
flicted sufferers. Cured
private and female dis
eases, also throat and
lunar troubles; stomach.
bladder ' ana . Kidneys
and diseases of all
kinds that the human
flesh Is heir to. Cured
by Chinese herbs and
roots. Remedies harm-
less. tio one ration a.
' . i ' . JJonest treatments Ex
amination free. 2Sft Morrison at.
Diamond House Paint
:. OtTABAKTEKD -.
canon lots, tl.40 per gal
1 gallon lota. 81.50 per gal
afanufactured by
po2tla?;d SAsn & coca co.
t30 rroaft St, fortUad, OS. '