The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOKN1NG, JULY l'B. 108.
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BOSSLESS PARTY
LURLlfJE WIIIS
THESE MEN HELPED DO DEMOCRATIC POLITICS AT DENVER
it
Every Man to Bay His Own
Say, and Be Loved for
Noted Character Makes Bel
ligerents Forget It and
Be Good.
Swift Boat (Jiven Kecoption
at Honolulu After Fast
Voyage From Angeles.
Saying: It.
n JONES 111
RO D
HAWAII RACE
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(Hrt Nw bf Lonfpul LeiMd Wlra.l
Sun Francisco, July 18. In every
state and territory In the United
Statec leaders, frlemla and support
era of Independent 'action In politics
ih-o planning; to attend the first con
vention of the Independence party,
at which Its first national platform
mid nominees for president an vice
president of tho United States will
be submitted to the voters of the
country for their consideration. That
tho convention of tho Independence
PHi-t; will differ from tho national
conventions of tho two other parties,
which noiniDHted William Howard
Turt and William JennlnRS Bryan
for president, respectively, Is con
ceded -evon by the supreme bosses
of the two parties.
The "steam roller" supplied by
President Roosevelt to nominate
Taft and the "stone crusher" pro
vided by Bryan to nominate himself
will ho absent in the convention of
the new party. No delegates chosen
by the one portion of tho party will
be thrown out in order to obtain the
necessary number of delegates to
nominate the man desired by an
other, nor will Mr. Bryan's methods
bo In evidence to obtain friendly of
ficials In the convention who will re
port none who have hot taken the
precaution to obtain an "O. K." of a
boss before rising In their places.
Present indications point to the
nomination of at least 10 men on
the roll call of states for nomina
tions, and that a number of ballots
will be necessary even before a ma
jority of the delegates can be ob
tatlned for one of those now In the
race.
Headquarters will be opened in
Chicago this week by tho support
ers of M. W. Howard of Alabama,
Thomas L. Hisgen of Massachnsetts.
who has already been indorsed by
scveml Ktaies; Howard S. Taylor of
Illinois, Charles A. Walsh of Iowa,
Reuben 11. I-yon of New York, John
Temple Graves of Georgia, Charles
F. S. Neal of Indiana and Hugh Mc
Isuae of California.
(Hrmrit Nwi by Lonot Lcnacd vt'lra.)
Denver, Colo., July 18. When the
convention of the Wrxtern Federation
of Mlnera wan In iliu midst of a stormy
easton today on the question of ex
tending the hand of frlendhlp to tho
United Mine Woiktm of America and
the dolMKates were divided In a bitter
personal fight on President Charles A
Moyer, Motner Mury Jones wu
called on for a talk.
She made s strong appeal for har
mony and in five minuu-.s had the del e
gate at peace and the belligerents
whipped Into' line.
When a resolution asking the two
unions to unite on friendly terms win
Introduced. Ilolefjato J. K. Hutchinson
of the Coeur d'Aleno district, objected
on tho ground that tlio 1,'nited Mlno
Workers were In league with the mine
owners, and that experlenin had pioveil
them traitors to worklngmen. Tina
caused nearly a rough house, but at
last the resolution carried that a com
mittee of five be appointed to draft n
resolution deflnlnir the e-xtent of tho
alliance.
Hutchinson then wanted the com
mltioe named by a committee, and
Acting Chairman Mnhoney. considering
this a slap at Mover, left the chair
find made a hot reply.
J nen Mother Jones poured oil upon
thw troubled waters, urging the dnle-
itrates to act In harmony and advising
the acceptance of the offer of the mine
workers. No decided action was UKen.
The morning session was taken up
with chf rges preferred by the Tonopah
union against Edward Kennedy, who
1800 from a mining boss on the ground
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Shapshot taken at Denver showinp; from left to riRht Roper 3ullivan, James C. Dahlman and Charles Boeshensteln. On each side are
sketches by Igoe, ono of Colonel Johnson of Texas, with a rough-rider hat and cigar, ,and the other of Judge Gray's manager, Joelah Marvel.
waa charged with attempting to extort
that If he did not give up he would ex
pose him for taking money from
foreigners before putting them to worK.
Kennedy had been expolle.l from th?
union and reinstated by the executive
committee and was exonerated today,
though there was a bitter fiRht against
him.
SLEUTH'S GOOD EYES
LAND BIGHT MAN
Death Roll of
the Northwest
In the rr.pidly shifting throng at
Third and Morrison lust evening w.-is
'lintnn Myers. !if'd 1. lie bellcwd
himself safe, hut out of the crowd ru
the husy corner came Detectives HH1
ver and " Mnlnnev. who hnd been InokliiR
for a man fitting Myers' description for j He was :i member of company H, lfith
some ttme. i United Slates infantry. He was also a
Knpeatert sweating nrougnt Tnrtn the i Mexican war veteran. Cnstlcrock had
Ebenezar H. Richardson.
(Spvclnl Dltpifb to Tlx Journal.)
Cnstlerock. Wajsh., July 18. Ebenezer
H. Richardson, aged 89 years, died nt
the home of his son, James Richard
son, of this city yesterday morning
about 8 o'clock. I,aat Wednesday eve
ning Mr. Richardson fell asleep In his
chair, while eating an orange. He never
regained consciousness.
llo was born in Ohio, December ID,
1819. Ho married Itermetla, Huston of
Heflrdstown, 111. He inlisted in the
I'nlteU States army., and served as ser
geant In his company from 61 to '65
confe;slon that Myers was the man
sought Stealing a diamond loekei from
D. Ross. 5i!H Jefferson street, la the
(.burge Myers must answer.
POFItS OIL OX HAIR
AM) SETS IT AFIRE
d'nlted Ptm Leased Wtr.
Redding, Cal.. July 18. Mrs. O. C.
Dustln. fl wealthy widow of Ixidi. Cal..
who had been camping In the mountains,
poured oil on her hair and applied i
match. Hefore frlemla could do imy-
Xo Gunboat to Puerto Cortez.
Mcvi'eo Cltv, July 18. -The Mexican
f.ni ten cifflce denies that a gunboat
l:n-' b'eti re,tf..ie. by the Mexican 1 thing for her her hair was burned off
en -nl it Puerto Cnrtez, according to i Brooding over ill health caused insan
ail1, ic es from that place. I ity.
been liis home for many years.
The funeral services will he held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
M. K. church of which the deceased
was a member. The interment will be
In the Whittle cemetery, where his wife
and one son are buried.
Mrs. M. A. Miller.
(Special Ptspatch to The Journal.)
Lebanon, Or., July 18. -The funeral
of the late Mrs. M. A. Miller, wife of
State Senator Miller, who died Monday,
was one- of the largest ever held In
Lebanon. All of the stores closed their
doors during the funeral services. The
floral offerings were grand. .Many piece?
l rortiana, Albany,
Kugene and other pans of the state,
ami tho grave was covered with flow
ers. V. Kescnfcldt.
Seeel.il ljKnut.-h to Ttie Journnl.)
Aberdeen. Wash., July IS. W. Fesen
feidt. an old resident of this city, died
about noon yesterday from heart
disease. H had been sick for some
tlniB and the end was not unexpected
For many years he had been prominent
here In business. He leaves a wife and
family of grown children.
Orville Turner.
(.Special Dispatch to The Journal.!
Pendleton. Or.. July IS. Orville Tur
ner, ,15 years of age, who came to
Pendleton lfi years ago from Albany,
died this morning from Hrlght's dis
ease. I'nill recently he hnd been living
In Portland for over two years. He
leaves a wife and several brothers. The
funeral will lie held tomorrow under
tho direction of the Knight of Pythias,
of which' lodge tie was a member.
llcvo in starting It early, so as to glv"
the exhibitors ample time.
Karller In the season It Is expected
that unother race meet will be arranged
at the Halley track. The sn ss of the
meet held during the three days' cele
bration of July 4th lias encouraged the
promoters that a week's racing at the
local race track will prove popular. It
is thought that practically all the
horses entered at the state fair can be
listed.
were sent from
ALBANY AM) LINN'S
ANNUAL APPLE FAIR
(Special Dispatch to Ttit Journal.)
Albany. Or.. Jtilv lfc Albany" nnd
Dlnn county are preparing for the an
nual epple fair to be held some time
late In tho season. The first of these
fairs was held last year. The success
was so niarked that It was decided to
again make a showing of the county's
resou ri ' s.
Kxhihitors from outside points will
he asked In participate in the display.
Fruit Inspector E. ('. Roberts and the
I-inn CoUnty Horticultural society be-
CHARLES W. FRKNCH
PASSES AWAY
Charles W. French, formerly a well
known railroad man of Charleston,
Mass.. died at his home, 407 Fast Fif
teenth street, in this city last night.
Mr. French was born in Charleston,
November 7, 1M4, and came to Port
land to live two years ago. 'He has
been a sufferer from heart trouble
since last November. He had two chil
dren, a sbn, Fred, and a daughter,
Mabel, both of Portland. Another son,
Albert died of heart failure six weeks
ago. The funeral will be held from the
residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Henry Marcotte officiating, and
interment In Rlverview.
TRAIN TSED
AS EVIDENCE
IN KILLING
INVITE Y. M. C. A. ON
CRATER LAKE TRIP
Klamath Falls people ar making an
effort to havo the Portland Y. M. C. A.
visit that city as an extension of the
association's proposed trip to Crater
lake. Judge ' George T. Baldwin nnd
W. O Smith of Klamnth Falls, came to
Pnrtlnnd today to confer with Y. M.
C. A. officials and if possible arrange
for a reception and program.
(T'nlted Preaa Leaird yrtr!.)
Rolse. Idaho, July ' 18. Ed
ward Hubbard, veteran engineer
on the Oregon Khort Line, was
acquitted at Weiser today of the
charge of manslaughter, which
was preferred because of the ac
cidental killing of a 4-year-old
child near Weiser. The child
was run down by the train of
which Hubbard was engineer.
The Jury was taken to the scena
of tho accident and the defenss
demonstrated with a special
train that the accident was unavoidable.
' (t'nlted Ptm Ifd Virt.
Honolulu, July .- "che schooner
yacht I, inline, entered from lv.,t i,ns
Angeles. Is believed to h,ie weii
Trans-Paelfle yacht race v-M, ii
started from Pun Pedro J'is' two weeks
nv'o today. The othein. with a time
handicap, are yet unsighted. The 1, in
line, which was a favorite here lu suite
of the fact Inat tne Hawaii Is a local
entry, whs given a great reception when
nrrive.i mciay
Biie
Fx-Commander Cooper of the Hawaii
Yacht club, who ariUed here on the.
Mongolia last week, predicted that the
I.urllne would win and his word was
generally accepted by the followers Of
the sport.
"I'nless there is a good blow coming
down. I expect to see tho I.urllne win.
said Commodore Cooper. "If there. Is a
good wind, toe Hawaii will arrive first
at the finishing line."
Watchers had been stationed nt Dlam-.
ond Head for two days nnd nights an
ticipating the arrival of the yachts In
the trans-oceanic race. Shortly before
B o'clock this morning the I.urllne was
sighted on the horizon Pdasts from a
fire whistle announced her arrival and
tite shores were lined with people, In
cluding many sailors of (he Atlantic
fleet to welcome her.
The I.urllne won tho first trans-Pacific
race two years ngo, getting to
Honolulu first by a narrow margin. She
Is HH feet long and started from scratch,
being the longest vessel In the. race.
There were four vessels entered In
the race, the Lurline from Dos Angeles,
the Gwendolin II of Seattle, the Lady
Maud of San Diego and the Hawaii of
Honolulu.
The Hawaii measures fl!) feet and
eight Inches and was given a time al
lowance of 8 hours and 37 minutes.
The I.ady Maud is 9 feet, six Inches
and was given an allowance of eight
hours nnd nine minutes. The Gwendolin
II wns given an allowance of 17 hours
and SO minutes, being 49 feet long.
The race was 2,200 nautical miles.
STANSMTRY 310URNED
BY 3L NY FRIENDS
In the deatrr of Andrew Wade Stans
bury, young son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K.
Stansbury of Woodlawn, Portland has
lost one of Its brightest youths. The
hoy was In his fourteenth year, 'and
was esteemed by a large circle of
friends young and old. He enjoyed
robust .health until about six weeks
ago. when he was attacked with sciatica,
his last illness. His death occurred
Sunday, July 12 Funeral services were
conducted ny Rev. Douglas, and the
body was Interred at Love oemetery.
WORK PROGRESSES
ON LEBANON'S DEPOT
(Special Dtupatcti to The Journal.
Lebanon. Or., July 17. -Work is pro
gressing on Lebanon's Southern Pa
cific new depot. The building will h
90 feet long, 24 feet wide, with a 16
foot platform on either side and end!
The roof will, project out about six
feet nil around' the main building. Thi
roof Is to bo covered with rubber roof
ing. The carpenters expect to com
plete the building by August 15. The
new eight-foot cement sidewalk, lead
ing to the new depot, will he completed
this week.
WILL SELL 1.000
ACRES IN OREGON
(Special DIapatch to The Journal.)
Boise, Idaho, July 18. The state land
board, has advertised to hold a sale of
1,000 acres of land In Canyon county
Saturday, August 1. The land to he
sold is in the vlcinitv of Emmett and
is appraised at from $10 to $25 per acre.
It Is susceptible of irrigation.
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NO BUSINESS IN THE WORLD1 IS SAFER AS AN INVESTMENT,
MINING, AND THERE IS NONE THAT OFFERS A CLEANER
or More profitable than
or more honest dollar
What a Minister Said About
Mining'
"I admire a miner's wealth. It is clean. There is neither
Mood nor tears on if: It is acquired away from the scheming
and cut-throat competition that characterizes ordinary ven
tures, where the success ni one man often means the disaster
and downfall of some other man, or perhaps a numher of
men. Nohocly has been pinched; nobody has been wronged.
The miner who digs a fortune out of the ground has the
satisfaction of knowing that he hasn't robbed a soul, even
though he becomes a thousand times a millionaire. Then,
too, there is another factor to take into consideration, The
man who makes a fortune on the board of trade or the stock
exchange or in building up a gigantic business house, adds
nothing to the world's store of available wealth. The world,
in other words, is no richer because he is richer. He is richer
rather because some one is poorer. The miner, on the other
hand, whether lie digs out $10 or $100,000, adds that much to
the world's wealth, and with the added wealth he contrib
utes just that much to the possible amount of the world's
comforts and pleasures."
What a Banker Said About
Investing in Mining vStocks
"Now, if you have $500 to put into something in the
money-making line, don't look for a dividend-paying stock
and I will tell you why: A stock that is already paying
anvwherc from 1 to 2 per cent monthly is doing about all
that can be expected of it. lUit, my dear friend, you can't
expect to live in luxury on an ino'tu.e from a capital of $500.
What you must do with your $5(K) is something like this:
bind a good mining proposition, then jump in with your
$500 and buy a lot of stock at cheap figures, and before
dividends are even thought of. Then in a little while vou
will find that your stock is worth a good deal more than
$500. If you have used good common sense in the selection
of a company, your stock should be worth par when divi
dends become a regular feature, and as you probably bought
your stock at 10 cents on the dollar, your original capital of
$500 has now grown t'i $5,000. Ami don't say there is no
such thing as a 'good' speculation, because there are any
number of them lying about on every hand, actually begging
for financial support."
Reasons Why Mining' Com
panies Sell StocK
The quetion is often asked why mining companies are organized and why
they offer stock on the market for sale; why local parties do not take up all
the mining enterprises. If people would stop to consider for a moment, we
think there would be no occasion for questions of that kind.
It takes money to open up mining enterprises, and the miners, in organizing
companies, are doing just what the railroads, large industrial enterprises
including iron, steel, cal and others, in the east, do- simply arranging their
affairs so that small interests can be conveyed to separate individuals, and
in that way secure the necessary capital to carry on the business of the
company.
Storks are offered to general investors because no one individual has suf
ficient capital to successfully operate- the property, however valuable the
property may tie. The British Government went to New York city to raise
S5.0O0.iki0. These bonds are a good investment, yet the government went
abroad. The bonds of a prosperous town or city may be gilt-edged, yet they
are placed to outside money markets. The Pennsylvania Railroad is an ex
reUent In vestrsfont, yet not one fifth of its stock Is owned In Pennsylvania
The New York Central & Hudson Rlrer Railroad securities are aa stable as
Government bonds, yet an Inventory of the estate of Cornelius Vanderbllt
showed that he owned less than one fiftieth of Its stock.
Standard Oil Company stock has sold as high as $S00 per share on the
curb. It :s not even listed security, yet it has paid as high as 80 per cent
ciiM. lends per year.
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OUR ENGINEER, H. D. WILLIAMS, SAYS:
"I would say that, from all indications, THE POTICIE MINING COMPANY will have one of the largest producing mines in this already famous district of bonanza properties. The
reputation of the Coeur d'Alene is world-wide and there has been no record of failure wherever the mines have been conservatively and intelligently prospected and developed. The big mines
of this district seem to be growing larger ind it appears to be only a question of the number of nu n av ailable in mining and milling facilities to make the production of these mines reach any
amount desired. There has been a remarkable increase in value since 18X4, starting with the production of $2?$,375 in gold, silver and lead, until 1887, when it hit the million-dollar point, and
from then gradually increased, until 1903, when it reached a production of over $1 1 .000,000 and from then on to the present time, w hen the official figures of the state of Idaho show the enor
mous production of $10,560.32 giving a grand total up to that time of $1 4i).2S3.3ol . This country i certainly the miners' paradise. I have visited nearly all the mining centers in the world,
and in no other place have I seen the certainty ot success so clearly outlined in legitimate mining enterprises.
THE POTICIE MINING COMPANY own, free of all incumbrance, eleven full claim. 220 arre, nht in the hert of the bin Idaho producers and dividend payers, and has a m ich
better showing than had many of the present big shippers and dividend payers at the time their development t not any crr.-.ter than ( -,;rs is r.rw, and we believe we will be in the
shipping and dividend class of our sister properties within a limited time. We are located 1 ,y ualtt cast of Delta and 5 m:les southwest of Murray, part of otft property lies in the
Murrav gold belt and the east portion In the Hercules silver belt.
THE POTICIE MINING CO
p. t. Aunur,
I.OT7II KtTIB.
ROOM 3, RALEIGH BUILDING, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
Incorporated Under the Lawi of Washington for 1,500,000 Shares. $900,000 in the Treasury. All Shares at Par Value of $1 Each, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable.
WRITE FOR ENGINEER'S REPORT
We are offering a limited amount of this stock
for 10 cents per share, on the following basis:
rUICB Or llilll AJTD TTMMM OT FATKXVT
250 share. $ 2 50 cash in $ 250 monthlr
5()0 shares. 5 00 cash and. 5.00 monthly
600 shares, 6 00 cash anT 600 monthly
TOO shares, 7 00 cash and 7.00 monthly
800 shares, 8 00 cash and 8.0O monthly
90 shares, 900 cash and 900 monthly
10iJ shares, 10.00 cash and 10.00 monthlr
$ 25 00 will buv
50 00 will buy
60 00 will buy
r0 00 will buy
siim w,ii bur
90.00 will bur
100.00 will buv
The name proportion of pjrmnt will ay larger amount
of our rtock.
The prte ar mbjt to tncrwtM at any His without
notion, bat tin rmittac la ntad fefor data of charts
ana will t acoaptad.
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