THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23. 1908
Society
(Continued from Pe Thrr-.1
Diinlel Klenow and Nl Addia Itld
tll were united In nnurlfiK at the,
liome of the bride, 963 Eat Thirteenth
utreet, Wednenday evening, by the Rev.
A. A. Winter of the United KvaiiKellral
church. "O Promise Me," aunir by
Mlea Kmnn Klenow. slater of the bride
groom, prareded the bridal chorua from
''"nens'lii." played by Mlaa Meta An
gel. The hrlde carried a shower bou
quet of Hrldrt roues. The maid of hon
or. MUa Stella Angel, carried carna
tion. Janjea KJenow via the beat
man. After thn congratulations had
been received the guests retired to the
pining room which had been converted
mo a Japanese tea Harden, where a
ainty supper was served.
'Mr. and Airs Klenow have gone to
r-ewporl on their wedding trip and will
be at home to their friends after Sep
tember 1 at 663 East Thirteenth stroet.
Miss Trances Sorenson of Forest
Grove and Arthur J. Prideaux of Port
land, both graduates of Pacific univer
sity, were united In marriage at the
nome or the bride a mother, August 15.
Ilev. Mr. Gould of the Methodist church
orriciated.
Only relatives and friends were pres
ent. Mrs. uwen, Bister of the brldo-
frroom, played the wedding march. The
irlde was attended by her sister. Miss
Anna esoretiaen, and the bridegroom by
Ills brother, George Prideaux.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Prideaux will live In Portland, where
Mr Prideaux Is principal of the Mount
labor schools.
Miss Eugenio'Tronibley, dauRhter of
Kugene Trombley of 1416 Kaufman ave
nue, Vancouver, was married Wednes
day morning 0 A. W. Parks at the
Catholic rectory.
Miss Helen P. Bopgers and Walter
Pharlfs Parrott were married August 4
by Dr. Clarence True, Wilson at the
home of F. r. Pall in. Mr. and Mrs.
larrott will reside In Portland.
Frederick Campbell Patterson and
Miss Hazel Jessie Coleman were mar
ried at the parsonage of Centenary M.
church AuguHt 6 by the pastor. Clar
ence True) Wilson, D. h.
Saturday morning ;r. Clarence Tru
Wilson united In marriage William K
OleaKon and Vera Tabyna at the Cen
tenary M. K. parsonage.
John W. Rchinson of Portland and
Ida May Robinson of Cnnbv were mar
ried at the 8t, Charles hotel Wednesday
by Rev. G. C. I.ove.
city as excellent entertainers and all
who com are assured of a very enjoy
able evening. Hon. Judge Uqpnesaey
win give severs reaaiugs.
The Folic Officers' Wives' Boclal
and Aid society will meet at the home of
Mrs C. U. llellyrr. 416 Han Kafital
street, Thursday Instead of Wednesday
Prof, ningler'a dancing and rym
naalum classes open Hept. 1. Enroll now,
PERSONAL
i
The new choir of Centenary M. E.
church will appear for the first time
under the direction of tha rocently
elected director, K. K Patterson. They
will sing (Sunday morning at 11 o clocg
Mr. Patterson has had wide experlenco
as musical director In Chicago and at
Denver In the great Trinity Methodist
church there during tha pastorate of
Robert JJclntyre and la a tunor of great
aDlllty.
Portland people who visited In St.
Helens last week are Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Downing. Mrs. -Otto Kulper, the
Misses Amy George and Maude Decher
and Arthur Moulton.
MIss'Ma-Ty Otto and Henrr C. Otto
are at Nye creek this week. Miss Otto
was the guest or Mrs. Herhert C. Jen
kins at Newport for a few days last
week.
w w
Mm. J Welch and her little daugh
ter, ' Margaret, are spending1 several
weeks ut Foley Springs In the Cascade
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Owen havs re
turned from a visit to Prltlsh Columbia
and the auunil cities.
Mrs. Lee Dertllllon and her children
are spending their vacation at I-ocks-loy
hall. Seaside.
John W. McKlnnon and Robert Mc-
Clure have gone to Mount Hood on a
two weeks trip.
Mr. and Mis.' Oeoige' V. Apel left
Frldnv on an eastern trip of several
weeks' duration.
A. L. Potrle spent last Sunday with
his family at long Heacn.
PANIC OF FIFTY YEARS AGO
CIRCUS rh-S?.. 2 Days, Aug. 25-26
B-
5!
Madame McClure will resume busi
ness September 1 in the Tllford build
ing, corner Tenth and Morrison streets.
Growing Old.
A little more tired at close of day.
A little less anxious to have our way:
A llttlo le.ss ready to scold and blame.
A little mora care for a brother a name;
And so we are'nearing the Journey's end.
Where time and eternity meet and blend.
A llttlo less care for bonds and gold,
A little more rest In the days of old;
A broader view and a saner mind.
And a llttlo more lrre for all mankind:
And so we are faring adown the way
That leads to the gates of a better day.
OWING EVENTS
One of the everts of this week will
be a lawn party and entertainment given
by the Children of Marv of St. Francis'
church at Mrs. Kennedy's home at East
Kighth and Ash streets Thursday
These young peonle are known nvr th,!
Excellent Health Advioe.
Mrs. M. M. Davison of 'n !- rit
ford Ave., San Jose, Cal., savs: -The
worth of Kleetrlc Bitters as "a general
family remedy, for headache, bilious
ness and torpor of the liver and bowels
Is so pronounced that I am prompted to
say a word in Its favor, for the benefit
of those seeking relief from such afflic
tions. There is more health for the di
gestive organs In a bottle of Electric
Rimers irian in any other remedy I
""" "i o"in unaer guarantee
r.ll druggists. 60c.
at
A little more love for the friends of
youth.
A little less zeal for established truth,
A little more charity in our veins,
A little less thirst for the dally news:
And so we are folding our tents away,
And passing In silence at clos of day.
A little more leisure to pit and dream,
A little more real the things lujseen;
A little nearer to those ahead.
With visions .of those long-loved and
dead:
And so we are going where all must go,
To tne place the living may never know.
A little more laughter, a few more tears.
And we shall have told our Increasing
years ;
The book Is closed, and the prayers are
said.
And we are a part of the countless
dead.
Thrice happy. If then some soul can say,
"I live because he has passed mv wav."
R. J. Wells.
A noted Belgian bacteriologist. Dr.
Leon Rertrand. claims that he has dis
covered a much more powerful serum as
a cure for pneumonia than that now In
use it is a nacrencioai, not an anti
toxin agent.
In the current number of The Forura
Is an article by l.ouls Windmueller of
th tlrm of Louis Windmueller Roel
ker, In which he makes an Interesting
and instructive comparison of the panlo
of 1867 and the panlo that lately dls-
lurneci an street.
"The 1U07 flurrv." he says. "wJ not
so bad as that of IH1, although busi
ness recovered rapidly from ths a-llsr
irouuio, ana in ioos most or me nouneo
that had failed ware able to resume.
Of 1867 h says:
"Prosperity revived sooner than we
had antlclnated : br the credit we ex
tended to deserving customers we laid
an early foundation for a long continued
goou uusiiiesa.
"That short nanlc had been caused by
premature expenditure for railroads
built to devuloD a new territory. Col
onlsta could not be Induced to settle
along lines as 'ast as promoters ex
pscted, ajid western merchants had been
more lavish than mudont In srajulng
long creuits to newcomers.
When the crone wure gathered and
gold began to pour In from California
and from Europe the confidence re
turned und the crlHls was forgotten."
Of the panlo of liiuT Mr. Windmueller
writes:
"Under the maanetlc Influence of
Charles T. barney the Knickerbocker
Trust company had prospered until Its
1100 shares rose to 11.200. sjid ths divi
dends Increased from H per cent to 60
per cent per annum. But a considerable
part of the deposits of sixty millions
was udvanced on property that at me
time had no readv market value. As
soon as the Bank of Commerce realized
tho situation It refused to clear for the
Knickerbocker. "WUen this Influential
Institution was cunpelled to suspend
the panic spread o r the country.
i tie manifold effects startled tne
community. It goes without saying
that speculators were the first to suf
fer, une of the plutocrats whose prop
erty had shrunk some twenty-five mil
lions in March became desperate when
October pured a few more from his
cherished estate. Ha lay hopelessly
down to die, and his heirs found that
he had left about twenty-flvo millions
Instead of the fifty that they expected.
"Win n ordinary millionaires' reached
the etid of their liquid resources they
sold their autos and discharged their
aeivants. Bo many took the first op
portunity to pass out of existence that
conservative life Insurance companies
were compelled to turn down the ap
plications of all speculators.
"In March lossea of the operators
coul.l be kept secret; ashamed of their
holdings, they spoke of them In whis
pers oi ly. But toward the end of 1907
it became Impossible for them to hide
their perplexity. During a short trip
across Ihe ocean by a member of the
triumvirate of "scnemlls" who expected
to rule the market with the bank shares
thev acquired on installments, an In
quisitive Kheriff broke into his divers
strong boxes and found in them all to1
get her $ too worth of available assets.
"This captain of Industry claimed the
control of coi potations capitalized at
one hundred millions!
"As Die writer saw doors of many
financial institutions besieged by de
positors, he was reminded of similar
scenes in bygone days. Impatient men,
with the same anxious faces, were again
kepi In Hue by Ihe same patient police.
Soma were solicitous enough to pay pre
miums for advanced positions, and had
time to regret the folly when they found
that. In suite of scandal mongers, the
bank resolutely declined to suspend.
"Keen brokers watched the hoarders
who were successful In drawing money,
and followed them to their safe deposit
vaults; thev persua.jed them there To
part in consideration of a premium with
their currency for checks.
'The paucity of commercial failures
In the face of compulsory retrenchment
has demonstrated tnat American mer
chants who confine themselves to legiti
mate business are worthy of confidence.
On the security which the New York
clearing house accepted for certificates
during the panic more than 70 per cent
consisted of commercial paper, which
was paid as It matured.
"Speculators and politicians may look
upon present conditions according to
their respective Interests; with boun
teous harvests In prospect and the evi
dent return of confidence. prosperity
cannot be far distant.
"A courageous man may need have no
fear of a panlo unless htn hunger for
gold (aurl sacrl fimesi leads him to
incur debt which he Is not certain at
all times to meet II- may not get rich
fast, but he can enj.,y a iilel life, and
Is more likely to command credit than
his venturesome neighbor
"We have drawn more gold from
abroad during 19o7 than on anv pre
vious occasion. About n hundred mil
lions were neoded t take the place of
hoarded money, this vast amount was
obtained without difficulty. ln conse
quence of these rimftn our panic has
been grievously frit in the remotest
fiarts of the globe, hut at the same time
t has demonstrated the financial
Strength of the country"
THEATRICAL .VOTES.
Nanette Comstork ln "Jet" will onen
her season ln Washington on Labor day
and will be supported by Thomas Meghan.
Gustave Luders. who !m been spend
ing the summer abroad, returned to New
York last week ai.d will soon take up
rehearsals of his new musical comedy.
Victor Herbert's new opera "Algeria"
will he bronchi out this senson with
Ida Brooks Hunt. Kafhrvn Hutchinson,
Harry Tlghe and Harriet Hurt ln the
principal parts.
Robert Edeson will appear this sea
son in a new play mihim nc Htuart r:1
ward White's Conjurer's House." The
dramatization Is by George Hroadhurst
and bears the title of "The Call of the
North."
Ezra Kendall Is to return to vaude
ville. This la appropriate enough, for
his first success was won there and
doubtless H will be lucrative, for the
turn" Is to be a monologue -no trouble:
about a payroll. j
" I
The pope has received Austin Wright,
of Detroit, ln private audience. Mr. ,
Wright, one of the best known Amor!- i
cans ln Paris. Is organist In the Roman j
Catholic church at l'nssv Ho played;
several selections for the pope, who!
complimented him highly
Maxln F.lllott's new pav for her new
theatre will he hy Clyde Flt'-h. who has
provided her with the onlv renl success j
she has had since becotnicr a star The ,
piece Is to be called "The Social Guide"
and, as Indicated, will deal with social:
life ln New York city, a subject that j
Fitch has applied himself to with good
results. Fitch has been spending the i
spring and early summer In Europe and 1
Is due back soon. He disposed of at
number of his former plays while
abroad and they will be seen this w in- !
ter In Germany. France and Italy. This,
Is all the result of the unusual vogue!
of his nlav "The Truth." ln these coun
tries. It Is a singular fact that Europe!
has raved over "The Truth," which has
never been a success In America.
WORLD CONQUERING
A
iA
m
0.
Filling 6 Arenas,
The1 Bin Hippodrome and the
Dome'of the Largest Tent Ever Made. NfirA
Taking tho Very Essence of all the Earth's Sensations
Blending all Concrete and Perfect Into the Greatest Circus.
Human Eyes Ever Beheld.
All New York Said K wu tht Blggtil fid Bt Evtr Smii In MacOton Squard Garten
A Menagerie of 100
Cage.
70 Elephanta and
Camele.
A Family of
Giraffes.
Only Two-Horned
Rhinoceros In
Captivity.
A Thousand
Animal Wonders.'
A
Death
Daring
Feat
That
Defies
Imitation 1
AUTOS
THAT
PASS IH
THE
AIR
THE SISTERS
LA.RAQUE
In their mad Auto
V Race, passing each
' other In separate
!', ears whlls flying
; and somersault
ing In the Air
Baby Bu.itlng,
A V...y Nursing
Baby Elephant
i SmallBi .an a
;New rWidlandj
Dog.
, Frisky andACutas
as
a KJtten.
William Collier kept his word and de
livered the promised manuscript of a '
new play '"Tho Patriot," to I'harles!
Frohman yesterday. At least. It bore
all the outward signs of being a play.
It was bound ln an easily handled man-I
uscript cover. On the outside was print-
ed "The Patriot. A Comedy by W'llitnm
Collier." But Inside these very nlce
leather covers all else was written ln
-vi r imiif r s private nierogiypmcs. in
scribed, superscribed and clrcumsfrlbed '
with dialogue, stage business, harnv i
tnougnts ana aiagrams or ine scenes. I
am sorry." said Mr. Frohman. after
staring rtxedlv at the manuscript for
some time, "but Kngllsh, German and
enough French to save me from Ftarvlng
In Paris are the only languages I know
This doesn't look to me like anv of
these." "Oh, yes It Is," replied Mr." Col
lier, "and I'll prove It by your own
stenographer." And he must have suc
ceeded, because "The Patriot" is Mr.
Collier's play for the coming season
The CIrenses
and Amphitheatres of
ir-ii Enrone Denlefed.To Make
Thisl Year's Show iTremendousIyJ More Olorioos)Than i Ever
Amonj the Imported Artists of .World-Wide Renown.Axet
Italy's , Equestrian , The Petrof's Grcat
Acrobats, 'The fredianls Russian Animal Circus
Austria's 10 Meliettes, France's Oreat Fasslos
Marvelous Acrobats And Amaiing Moujtlers
les um 10 mmi mim add iso other Irtish
ww iw um mm tint ia Awnc
One
60-Cent
Ticket
Admits To All.,
ay
At 9:30 o'Clock Tues
day Morning, Aug. 25
Big, new, free street parade
BOUTE OP PABJLDE Leaving show grounds Tuesday
morning at 9 30. the parade will move through Overton
st. to 2oth st-, to Washington st., to Fifth St., to Tay
lor St., to 3d st., to Everett St., to 17th St., to Overton
St., to circus lot.
Children Under 12 Years, Half-Price.
2 Performances Dally at 2 6 8 P. M.
Door Open at I d 7 P. M.
Reserved seats and admission tickets on sale on
Showday at Graves Music Store, 111 Fourth St., at
exactly the same prices charged on the show grounds
Price of Stock After
September 10, 1908
25 Cents
PER SHARE
M II Kill Lit! Kill fill
THE GENEROSITY OF NATURE has never been more thoroughly exemplified than
in the development of our properties, and it is to our future interest, as well as in accord
with our disposition, to give our stock-holders a full measure of this gift of nature
Price of Stock After
September 10, 1908
25 Cents
PER SHARE
NEW PROFITS DEVELOPED Our superintendent at the mines
keeps us fully informed as to development work, and sends us samples
whenever there is a change in the character of ore. Samples sent us a
few days ago show good values in copper. This is in addition to our
values in gold, silver and lead, and shows us that we are constantly
nearing the zone of high-grade values so numerous in this wonderful
Coeur d'Alene district, where the prospectors and ordinary miners be
come millionaires and captains of finance.
PROUD NATURE does not like to be. slighted, and when she ex
tends her hands, beckons us on to her treasure vaults and invites us to
partake of her generosity she does so with all good intent, and we must
show our appreciation of this invitation bv following with quickened
footsteps. This is what we have done ana. what we are now doing, and
at Jst reward is within reach, and we are being led to the proof and
truthfulness of the predictions made in the report of Captain H. D. Wil
liams, our consulting engineer.
CAPTAIN H. D. WILLIAMS has agreed to take personal charge
and supervision of the further development of our properties, and the
installation of machinery and equipment. His confidence in our prop
erties is well shown in the fact that three sevenths of his salary is paid
him in stock of the company. Hence it is up to Captain Williams to
open up our ore bodies as soon as possible and put us upon a dividend
basis without delay, in order that this stock reaches its par value of $1.00
per share at the earliest possible time and then continue to advance.
The larger the dividends, the more he. will receive from his stock, and
each of our stockholders will receive a like profit.
t
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE has very much favored us, for we have
received a large patronage from the investors, and, with the exception of
a few thousand shares, the entire allotment of stock at 10 cents per share
has been taken, and applications for stock are still coming in more nu
merous than ever.
The increase in our stock sales, as well as the groat improvement
and increased values of our properties, as the result of our constant de
velopment work, proves to us that we should not have so long delayed
advancing the price of our stock, and had we not already notified our
eastern representatives and made publication of a fixed date, we would
have changed the date from September 1" August '!, on account of
PRESENT PRICE OF SHARES
TERMS OF PAYMENT
AND
S 25.00 will buy
50.00 will buy
60.00 will buy
70.00 will buy
80.00 will buy
90.00 will buv
250 shares
500 shares
600 shares
700 shares
800 shares
POO shares
$ 2..'0 ra h a:vl $ 2.
5.i"'0 cah a::d .V0O
6. GO c,is!i .m d
T.O'i cah and
8.i"i ca-'i and
0 . 1 c a -
6."'0
:.oo
s 00
o no
100.00 will buy 1,000 shares 10a cah an i 10.00
The same proportion of pavments w'! '
our stock, but orders must be dated c: ' : c
will be rejected at this price.
larger
monthly
monthly
monthly
monthly
monthly
monthly
monthly
amounts ot
I'1 or thev
the constant Improvement of our properties and the present demand and
applications for our stock.
WE WILL PUBLISH ENGINEER'S REPORT, so that aH may
know the present as well as the future values of our properties, and so
that they may readily leam why our engineer accepts three sevenths of
his salary in stock. This report will show you that we have not in
creased the price of our stock to its true value by one half. Its price
could justly be 50 cents per share. You should meet our engineer and
converse with him regarding our early dividend stage ami our possi
bility f t paying 100 per cent dividends on the par value of our stock.
It would not Mirprise us if our stock sold readily, upon its true and un
exaggerated merits on actual ore values blocked out and on dividends
paid, for $5.00 or $6.00 per share inside of 12 months. This is what our
neighboring properties have done, and this is what we look for. Our
engineer's report will be published in the Telegram of August 2M, and
in The Journal of August 30. Don't fail to read this report.
ADVANCE IN PRICE is not equal to advance in values and,
while our stock will advance from time to time, we do not expect the
advance to eqi.a! it real value for some months to come not, at least,
until it lias rra.-lwd above par; then we propose to put a price on our
stock tu.lv eq'.:a! to its true value, as shown by our properties, their ore
bodies and their productive ability and dividend payments. At that
stage the investor in our stock will have to pay true value; but until
then the pp- rf.r.r.y for exorbitant and unlimited profits will be open
to him. and v. e v:j continue to invite him to join with r.s in receiving
h;s portion of nature's generosity in the distribution of her golden wealth.
Capital $1,500,000, shares par value
$1.00, Treasury Stock
900,000 shares '
POTICIE MINING COMPANY
- ROOM 3, RALEIGH BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Streets
Portland, Oregon
Officers and Directors
p. ArmN. Loris meter,
Prldnt tad Trtm. Vlc-Pr. & Sr,
PortliLnd. Orcoo. PertiA4. Otftt,
JOHN H. LJUTB.
ltt. Idaho. ' 1