THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, FORT LAND, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12. 1003.
1 . J m...L il JJ- L 1 Jl-J I - J -H B " -- .
A
"A
In Oregon,' Which You Have Never Before Heard of and Its Richness Is Absolutely Proven by Its Ore Now On the Dump
v M is Located SIx and One-half MHesJFroni Gold Hill, Jackson Count, iOregon, and Is Owned by the; ;
OREGON QOLCK HILL MINING COMPANY, OF PORTLAND, OREGON
It is incorporated for only $100,000, under the square and stringent laws of Oregon, and its shares are 10 cents each, on terms of 20 per cent down and 20 per cent monthly. Its officers are:,
W. 13. Pearson, president; O. S. Goldberg, vice-president; O.J. Sherman, treasurer, and A. L. Hayes, secretary. All but one of these are Portland business men, in no sense mining promot
ers, and they own this property in fee simple, having bought it solely for its proven worth, satisfied that it will be an immensely profitable investment. The purchasers have had the pres
ent secretary of the company, Mr. A. L. Hayes, whose mining experience covers all the territory from California to the great mines of Old Mexico, examine the claims, and so satisfied .was'
he that he had at last found his "Eureka" that he put every dollar he possessed into the proposition, and so far is devoting his time gratis to furthering its development and attending to the
company's business affairs, at its office, 311 Couch building, I;ourth street between Washington and Stark. And let it be said at the beginning that Mr. Hayes knows his business, is a man :
of well-known integrity, and as bitter a foe of the fake mining promoter as ever stood within the confines of this or any other state. He probably has more enemies among the "sneak thief"
tribe than any other man on this coast, except, perhaps Mr. H. B. Perks, who is the terror of every member of the gang that attempts to take advantage' of those who have not an opportunity
to investigate, and to thrive upon the credulity and savings of those who cannot afford to lose that which they have laid by for their support when unheralded age has crept upon them or that ,
"rainy day" is at hand. Hayes cannot be bought, and these folks know it, hence the tricksters look upon him as a "rattler" close upon their heels. For this reason, too, his purse is not the,
longest in the country, but all he had he gladly added to this mine's treasury, his sorrow being that he had not more. , v
We Need a Mill for Our Ore Already on the Dump, and the
Returns Will Be Rich Beyond AH Peradventure
f hiruJ,Jd y0-.00 "1 Robert and Richards II0.00H. Unknown
iJl . 5u"oand. M". Richards borrowed 11.000 of Snyder's money. ,
'n.v?'rd n mine, and the precious "fool." within (0 day, wu
as rich as all the other "foofa" combined. . ..
"We hava 700 tona of ore upon tha dump." Mr. Hayes In
forma the wflter, "and it will mill ua an average of 110 to the
ton. Wa hare 8,000 more tona blocked out, worth, approximately,
185,000. W are not hunting or crosscuttlng for the vein. We nave
It. We have been working In It for FIVE montha. and aa we
pay not a cent of salary, aside from the miners' wages, our ex
penses have beon lesa than 1400. This means that we have
paid rent, paid for the printing of all our stationery, our stock
certlflcatee a cheap prospectus, postage bills, etc.. and our en
tire expenses for FIVK months have been under 1400. If that
la not economy, pray tell me what you call It?
A MONSTER ORE BODY.
"We have 8,000 feet on the vein opened up by two tunnels
225 feet and In mineral all the way. Mind you, ours is a tunnel
property. We have no expensive gallows to buy nor engines to
operate them. By trenching we have traced our vein 700 feet.
Now an ore body 700 feet long and 700 feet deep and 10 feet
wide, which ouis Is, will produce 60 tons of ore per day tor 21
years. A vein 8,000 feet long. 1,600 feet deep and 10 feet wide
would produce 60 tons per day for more than 100 years. Fifty
tons per day, of a value of $7.60 per ton (and our ore will aver
age $10) would pay a 60 per cent per annum profit on every
dollar of our entire capitalization, and we expect to issue not
more than 60 to 70 per cent of It. We have no "promotion"
slock not a share. Every share issued, about $52,000 .worth,
has been, or. Is being, paliVefor at 10 cents per share, which la
fully paid and nonassessable. The president; or any other officer
muat, and has, paid the same for his share as they are sold
for to even the smallest buyer. Most mining companies bond
their properties, but we own ours outright and have not a dol
lar of Indebtedness against our mine. As Is well known, and
every experienced miner will testify to this, the great and the
profitable mine is the one of low-grade ore. The mighty Home
slake, of the Black Hills. South Dakota, owned by. W. Ft. Hearst,
who will arrive In Portland and deliver a political speech here
on Monday, operates 1.0C0 stamps night and day. and its average
values are only $2.95 per ton. Yet, It is making Its millions
for Mr. Hearst each year. The wonderful Treadwell. In Alaska,
that has converted hundreds of poor stockholders Into million
aires, produces ore of lss tonnage value than the Homestake,
but It has no waste. Kvery piece of rock cdhtalns some gold
and every piece Is milled. This has been going on for more
than a quarter of a century."
WE HAVE A THREE TIMES BET
TER PROPERTY THAN EITHER OF
THESE, AND WE'LL MAKE OUR PEO
PLE JUST AS RICH AS THE HOME
STAKE OR TREADWELL STOCK
HOLDERS ARE.
B-uJurisTcoentratlng rf'tTM?
ORE and what we must nave is a mill that will treat it in
arVe amounts, together with concomitant machinery and to
nrocuro this we are offering these shares for sale. At the be
Sinking it was not Intended to sell any atock to the general -nubile.
We thought we could handle the enterprise with our
owns means, but find it a little too expensive for us, so we are
offering lust a" limited number of shares at the same price we
each Dald for ours. At first we had Intended to operate In a
small way to Install about a five-stamp mill but Engineer
Pearson save: "What's the use? Why not sell stock enough
to put in a large plant at the beginning? Once our mill Is In
operation stockholders will have their money back within a few
months. Why not go at It right from the start? We have
much ore already mined. It Is on the dump.. It is only neces
sary to extract the gold from" It I-t us have this big mine be
gin right We are enly 813 miles south of Portland and only 6H
miles from the railroad. People can leave Portland at 7:46 In
the evening and reach Gold Hill at 9:61 next morning or de
part from Portland at 8'16 In the morning and be witll us the
sum venlnff at 8:20. So. It Is easy to Drove our statements.
and I have confidence enough in the people of Oregon to believe
that ther will be willing to take hold of an honest proposition
that gives evidence of enormous profits and share with us In its
prosperity. I have had a good many people inspect this prop
erty, and to n man they have pronounced It a wonder. WE
CAN'T HELP BUT WIN WITH SUCH A MINE AS THIS!
Sell some stock. Add the proceeds to what you have on si&nd.
Otve others a chartfe to prosper with us. and The Oregon-Gold
Hill Mining, com pah y will show the people that this state will
have a rich and as big a gold, mine, as any of them."
THIS IS THE ACTUAL REASON WHY
WE ARE SELLING THIS STOCK.
We have enough money of our own to put in a small mill,
but now we want a BIO one, because our ore is so large that
with the best equipment we can get we all will be In our
graves before It Is half mined out.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
President W. B Pearson Is a mining engineer and practical
miner of long experience. He knows the mining business to a
dot. and has such faith in this . proposition that he has put
everything he could rake and scrape together Into it.
Vice-President) O S. Goldberg Is likewise a miner, but at
present engaged in the contracting business bnlldlng houses,
etc. He baa also Invested a larger portion of his surplus means
In this enterprise.
Treasurer O.- J. Sherman is the president of the Troy Laun
dry, on East Water street, and a man whose reputation will
bear tha closest scrutiny. He is well known to the people of
this city as one of Its most upright citizens. Almost every dol
lar of his savings has been Invested In this property.
Secretary A. L. Hayea la specifically referred tq above.
Director P. Ebener Is a skilled miner and large Investor In
this mine.
Director W. C. Spence Is an able and well-known accountant
and a man of the very best standing In the community. He l
one of those honest, sturdy Scots whose word is his bond
every minute of his. life.
Director W. U Van Houten Is a Troutdalo timber dealer,
well known In his line throughout the state.
Every one of these gentlemen will bear the closest Inves
tigation, and so will their mine.
WE GUARANTEE OUR STATEMENTS.
The distance from Portland to Gold Hill, on the Southern
Pacific railroad, la 818 miles, and a round-trip ticket, costs
$18.90. Now we guarantee every statement we make concerning
our mining property, and that Interested persons may be con
vinced of. this, wo make this proposition to every one: Any
man or woman visiting this mine and finding any statement
we make In this advertisement not ABSOLUTELY true, we will
we will pay that person's railroad fare, hotel expenses and
whatever It may cost to travel the 64 miles from Gold Hill
out to the mine, and if atich person ouys and pays cash for
3.000 shares of our stock at 10 cents per share, we will deduct
the cost of the trip from the purchase. But whether he buys or
not. If he can show that Wo have misstated In the smallest any
thing concerning our holdings, we will refund his railroad fare,
hotel expenses and the cost of his livery riding out to the mine,
and do It most cheerfully, too. Every man or this company Is
a Portland eltlsen. and we know we enjoy the confidence of our
neighbors. Not one would violate that confidence, no matter
what the gain. Some companies Incorporate with a capital of .
from $1,000,000 to as much as $10,000,000, and sell a million or
more shares of stock. The first shares are known as "promo
tion" stock, sold at a small figure to secure money enough to
get the enterprise on its feet, but such shares draw just as
heavily from the mine's resources, once It Is on a paying basis,
as do those paid for at the regular price. We have NO promo
tion stock, and our capitalization Is so small that If we mined
onlv tiO.OOO gross per year we could pay 15-cent dividends on
our stock. If every share wore sold, and we certainly shall mine
more than four times as much.- WE HAVE THE REAL THING
IN THIS MINE. AND NOT A PROSPECT. It is a mine, pure
and simple, a MINE! In the complete definition of the term.
AND IT IS A GOOD ONE. TOO.
A MOST RIGHTEOUS OCCUPATION.
There Is no other business, occupation or calling known to
man so thoroughly lofty and honorable as that of mining for
the minerals Omnipotence has hidden beneath the surface of the
earth, and especially when that mineral be the precious one
oalled gold.
In no other business rursult can one honestly acquire so
much as $1,000,000. To accumulate this vast sum In the ordi
nary enterprises, it Is common knowledge that all the genius
and wits of humanity are brought into play, and that resort to
exaggeration, deceit and subterfuges of many reprehensible
characters are usually employed. In truth, the acquirement of
wealth is a life-long struggle. It is often a contest of brains
between rival Institutions as to which may secure the mastery
a bitter, lasting conflict and If ending in disaster to one of
the contestants, exultation la too often in the other's heart.
In mining for gold this Is never true. There Is no rivalry In
thla business. The man with the rich, prolific mine Is not In
any senso in opposition to him with the tiny producer taking
out his $6 to $10 or $15 daily. It Is not a case in which the
big fellow overshadows the little one, or tne wnaie is swallow
ing the smaller fish. Mining for gold Is a free-for-all, in which
all may take part with equal chances of success and equal op
portunities to win. And if one be successful, the good fortune
is not made an occasion for an assault upon that one's methods
or disparagement of his pursuit. Gold is a commodity, the value
of which has no fluctuations. Its market Is the government,
and it finds ready sale for all it Is possible to produce. And
fold Is the only product of the earth that has the government
or its market.
THE REMARK OF AN IMBECILE.
.And while we have our thoughts centered upon this subject,
let' us for a few moments take note of an important phase of
the fallacious Impressions the ignorant have formed of mining.
Some one, sometime, somewhere, stated that "more money has
been put Into the ground than taken out of It." The statement
could not be true. Where did the surplus come from? Was it
Imported from some other country, and. If so, where did the Im
porter get the money to repay the loan? The truth is, never did
the eye of any hnman being look upon r dollar or a dime or a
penny of gold or silver or copper that SOMEBODY did not dig
from the bowels of the earth. Never was there fashioned a
Jewel to adorn the person or ornament to please the fancy that
the material which It contained was not mined by somebody.
Soma prospector shouldered his modicum of flour, his half iw
side of bacon, his pan, blanket, hatchet, spade or pick, and en
dured the privations of the mountslns until he had discovered
and uncovered the treasures there deposited by the Deltlc hand,
and now these are converted Into that human god called money,
or that Idol of vanity presumed to beautify the human form.
"FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY."
"Fools and their money are aoon parted," remarks a person,
possibly on most intimate terms with the former, but almost an
utter stranger to the Jingle of the successful miners' coin. He
has demonstrated him who Invests In mining shares a "fool "
The author of the expression would not do well to converse
with Robert F. Scott, formerly of the First National Bank.
Portland, Oregon. Mr. Scott had a clerical position with the
bank at $25 per week. A stock salesman for the Mohawk mine.
t Goldfleld. Nevada, met Mr. Scott one day and sold him $160
worth of stock. Two years later Mr. Scott, after pocketing sev
eral thousand dollars in dividends, sold these shares for $106,
000.00! He then Invested $80,000 In Portland Income property
that will support him all the rest of his life, made a tour of
the world, and Is now happtly ensconced In a beautiful home In
California at his ease. That "fool" and his money Is not being
separated.
Jonathan Bourne Jr., was "broke" by the panic of 1894. and In
ilebt $76,000. He declined a position at $250 per month because It
would not enable him to pay his debts. He engaged In mining,
paid all claims against him, is quoted at $10,000,000. and Is the
senior United States senator from Oregon. A "fool" like the
senator Is greatly envied by the world.
Messrs. Hayes & Monette. two Oolrifleld "fools," leased a part
of th Mohawk rrnnnil and cleaned UD S6.000.000 In 18 months.
Stock In the El Paso mine. Cripple Creek. Colorado, was put
on the market at 2 cents per share. That stock has since sold
at $2.35, and has put $1,000,000 Into the purses of Its "fool"
owners.
Two men were solicited to buy shares In the Calumet &
Hecla. This was in 1870, 38 years ago. One took $1,000 worth
and the other placed his $1,000 in a bank at 6 per cent. It Is
still In the bank, and he has received Interest all these years: the
bankers have paid him ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED DOL
LARS! But the "fool" Investor fared a great deal better than
his 'wise" friend. Today his shares are worth $960 each, and the
total value of his Investment is ONE MILLION EIGHT HUN
DRED AND TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS! That's the time it paid Immensely to be a "fool."
Marshall Field. Chicago's great dry goods prince, was "fool"
enough to buy $625 worth of mining snares which he sold for
$600,000!
Two "fools" mined $2,600,000 out of a space 20 feet square in
the Moose mine in Colorado. What a "fool" trick that was and
$1,600,000 of that vast sum was captured within a week.
David H. Moffat Is worth $50,000,000, and Is the richest banker
In Colorado. That "chump" made every dollar of his wealth in .
mining.
Back In '92 Morris Yensel, of Moscow. Idaho, exchanged a suit
of clothes for 6,000 shares of Le Rol gold mining stock. He
sold these shares at $8 each and his accrued dividends brought
the total up to $60,000. This Is the greatest sum ever paid an
American "fool" for a suit of cloihes.
The Hearst Interests In Anaconda In 1896 were sold to the
Rothschilds for $11,000,000, and the "fool" buyers have made a
million a yeir out of the "coppers" ever since.
Senator W. A. Clark, for a few dollars, bought a Butte pros
pect that yielded Its owner several million dollars. The "fool"
wa not satisfied with this and bought the United Verde for
$60,000. This property has paid the Senator $20,000,000 In
dividends, and Its stock (at first sold at 1 cent per share) now
finds a ready market at $300. This is a $299.99 advance on this
Idiot's hands.
Three years ago some "fools" bought the Great North Butte
copper at $15 per share although the stock had sold at one
time at 10 cents. The corporation's present capitalisation is
$9,000,000, and Us shares are worth $117 each.
The Sultana mine. Rainy River district, Ontario, Canada, was
hnmrht for 1.1 00. This seems to be merely "the other day."
Three years passed, and $1,000,000 was offered for the property,
and refused. These "fools" seem to think the thing is worth
keeping.
In 1892 the Independence mine, at Cripple Creek Colorado,
was offered for sale at $100,000. Two years later it was sold
for $10.000,000 Just to enrich Its "fool" stockholders.
A Michigan grocer trusted a grading contractor for $1,000
worth of supplies and the man went broke. The merchant ac
cepted 1,000 shares of Calumet & Hecla stock to square the bill
and died. Since then the widow of that "fool" grocer has been
paid $1,000,000 in dividends, and has a standing offer of $960,000
for her stock.
"Jim" Butler was a "fool" who pinned his faith to mining.
He hadn't a dollar when he landed In Tonopah. About the first
thing that happened to this "weakling" was the receipt of a
check for $365,000 from a Philadelphia company for his little
mine, and now ten years later, he Is one of the richest men In
that state. He owns extensive Interests In other mines.
Two young men. Lynch and O'Mara, took a lease on a slice
of the Mlxpah mine, at Tonapwlv, Nevada. The "fools" cleaned up
$60,000 each In the next 15 months, and the bunch of "fools" that
now own the Mizpah property have taken out $4,600,000. The
bloomln' Idiots!
Rev M. Beyer, a Goldfleld Presbyterian minister, "fool" that
he was, bought a block of Combination Fraction at 40 cents. The
stuff went up on his hands until he so feared riches that he sold
the paper for $10,000.
A Mr. Kitchen waited until Mohawk was approaching the
dollar before he cut into It with a thousand dollars. The con
summate "fool" salted down $89,000 on that baby deal.
Two original Nevada "fools." Messrs. Phllbrlck and Fenner,
surveyed Manhatton Consolidated for 160,000 shares of Its stock.
They were a week at the Job and their stock la worth $150,000
now. It serves them right.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Clark Snyder and a Mr. Roberts ar
rived In Goldfleld on the same train. In 60 days "fool" Snyder had
m - m "..""."v plu of nors to a Goldfleld prospector for'
$10 arid 1,700 shares of stock In a youthful mine, worth 1 cents
per share. That "fool's" stock is worth $30,000 now.
The McKane-Bowes lease on the Jumbo, Goldfleld, operated
by these two excessive "simpletons" paid them $600,000 In 16s ;
,yi .Anoth lease on the same property paid another mesa
or fools an equal amount of money In the same space of time.
And still another "fool" Jumbo lessee picked up $1,000 per day for
200 days He started in with $6,000. And yet another Jumbo
fool got $200,000 out of sacked ore that yielded $2,800 to
in ton.
. ?UDen Rlder- "fool" resident of Goldfleld, was poor as an
..r?P V?.'1" when he secured the surface privileges of the Gold
field Velvet claim. That "Rube" got $8,000 out of the loose
dirt he shoveled into a few ore sacks.
Two
representative "fools" of Tonapah, Odd Is & Gardner.
rrom JD tons or ore, worked at the Bog Stuart mill at Sodavllle,
got $75 000. This "nest-egg" was the foundation of their present
great riches, "
The Goldfleld 8andBtorm electrified the world with a hunk of
ore that had an assay value of $200,000 to the ton. And Just to
think of it it belongs to a "fool."
"Fool" Tom Lockhart, of the Goldfleld Florence, was a poor
K. v,n,,uv I... ciKin ui inns yyvLTm hko. uurin at nraasireec say ne s
nrn. 1. VIA AAAAll . r"i n 1 1 ... -
in iv,i'vv,vuv iiuw. i ne nuey tease on
thli
there
same Florence
was $300,000 In
produced $760,000 in 70 days, and when
sight but It made the "fool" Riley rich.
The Granite Mountain originally sold for 10 cents per share,
but later went to $65 and a lot of "fool" stockholders gloried
in their asslnlntty.
. T.n." MoIlv Gibson Mining Company sold at 10 cents and went
to $12 and It was wonderful how the "fools" did laugh. s
The Tom Boy mine, at Telluride. Colorado, was bought for
$125,000, and three years later. In 1899, changed hands at $1,800.
000. The "fool" owner got the money.
The discouraged owner sold the Lexington mine for $140 and
an enfeebled mule. He rodo off on the deck of the mule to find
a better property. The Lexington Is now held at $6,000,000! The
"fool" owner says he doesn't care to sell at that
A colored "fool" and his wife live on a farm near Bay City.
Michigan. They paid $1,000 for 8,600 shares of Goldfleld gold
stock and they have an offer.- of $150,000 for their property.
Their small son had saved up some money and Invested It in
Sliver Pick, Lagruna. Goldfleld Combination and Lone Star, and
If that little darky "fool" Isn't worth at least $16,000!
Charlie Daseklng, a Goldfleld cigar dealer, was "fooT' enough
to buy 1,000 shares of 60-cent stock, and what do you think! He
sold It out at $21.
The North Pole mine in Eastern Oregon was sold to Baring
Bros., of London, for $10,000, and these "fools" now ask $10,000.
000 for it. , . .
Charles Crlsmor landed In Bullfrog a year ago with a capital
of 30 cents. He earned a few dollars and bought mining shares
so freely that novvv the "fool" Is actually worth $60,000! r
The list of "fools" who have made tidy fortunes In Goldfleld .
stocks is a long one. Mrs. Pete Grant, who went to Goldfleld
with her husband from Portland, Oregon, stuffed $46,000 In her
stocking the first year she was there. Tommy Nugent, an office
boy. made $30,000. Mary Ryan, a sweet little Irish servant girl, .
made $25,000 and returned to the Ould Sod to wed her lover.
County Judge Bell bought 1,000 shares for $480 and sold ths
stock for $15,000. Even a partial list of the best-known "fools'
in the United States is extremely interesting. For example: Ths
W. R. Hearst estate Is worth $15,000,000; James G. Fair. $26 - -000.000:
W. S. Stratlon estate. $26,000,000; J. R. Haggin, $20.- '-'
000.000; Sharon estate, $20,000,000; Thomas F. Walsh, $20,000,
000; John W. Mackay. $10,000,000; James G. Flood, $10,000,000: '
William 8. O'Brien. $10,000,000; Charles McLaughlin. $5,000 000;
Alexander Montgomery, $5,000,000; Dave T. Murphy, $5,000,000:
Adolphus C. Whltcomb, $5,000,000; J. C. Wllmerdlng. $5,000,000:
Walter S. Hobart. $5,000,000; Robert C. JohnBon, $6,000,000: Al-'
vina Hay ward, $10,000,000 but what's the use of prolonginar ths
list of "undesirables?" There are thousands of others belonging
to the tribe, but the real 18-karat ass Is the animated anatomy
who "takes his mouth and pen In hand" to attack mining In-vestments.
IT IS THET SAFEST BUSINESS IN THE
WORLD.
There are fewer failures In gold mining than In any other
human occupation. And it has proven Itself, over and over
thousands of times the most profitable of any. But to make It
most profitable It always is wise to get In with the- origins!
owners buv stock at first prices and reap all the rewards
that come to those who pioneer the enterprise.
,
THE OREGON GOLD HILL MINING CO.
HAS A RICH PROPOSITION.' T
It Is one that ought to Interest every Oregon lah and every
Oregonlan who can afford it ought to own shares In If. Not be
cause it is sn Oregon mine, but because It IS A RICH ONE. and
will be an Immensely profitable one to EVERY person In on ths
deal and if there ever was a SQUARE deal, this will bs that
one. The time never will corns whers It will ibe alleged that
this company has "skinned" a stockholder. Fact Is, If ws were -In
the "skinning" business our capital stock would bs placed far
above $100,000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
President, W. B. Pearson, Portland. Oregon
Vice-Pres, O. S. Goldberg, Portland, Oregon
Treasurer, O. J. Sherman, Portland, Oregon
Secretary A. L. Hayes, Portland, Oregon
P. Ebener, Portland, Oregon
W. C. Spence, Portland, Oregon
W. L. Van Houten, Troutdale, Oregon
LET US SEND YOU OUR LITTLE BOOKLET
The Ore
Qold
Hill Mink
Co
311 Couch Building, Portland, Oregon. Home Phone A 4269
TACTICS OF FOXY
TRUST III TEXAS
Waters-Pierce Oil Company
Frames Up a Judicial
Shutout
iislil Otasstck Ths Isstssll
- Washington, D. C Oct 1L The
ststs sf Texas Is prepared to pat op s
vigorous sppositlos t ths plas sf coua
set for tbs Waters-Pierce Oil con pas r
for a consolidation of ths tws cases
pending against the eompsnr la the
soprcsns rourt Sf the (sites' S la-la.
Kotn rase. tie main, or osster. iwl
pnailr cs, and that for receiver.,
are set lor subralsaioa ts tks cs-art
tomorrow. Before ther are reached on
the docket, however, the attorneys for
we company purpose to move u con
solidate the cases and at the same time
petition the court that both rases bs
neara togetnert Both motions will be
opposed by the legal representatives
ei mi aiaie or jexaa
Tha consolidation of ths rases would
bs a distinct advantage ts the defend
ant company. If the cases were con
solidated reversal of one would carrr
with It- tha reversal of the other. If
through soma technicality or other the
main esse, ousting tbs Wstsro-Piercs
company rrom Texas and Imposing s
fine of tl.U.SS. should bo reversed.
men tnt rerviversnip rass would al
go hack, 'evea thourh ths mart nivht
finaliv deride the federal court tMln
ershlp in ravor or the state and affirm
ths decision Sf the United Statoa rtr.
cult rourt sf appeals at New Oiieana
But if ths cases are msiatalned wr.
a rat a and the main esae reversed for
any rsaas and ths stats receivership
ease affirmed, thra ths star of Texas
wnsld bo In a Boaltto to olaro Ita m.
eolver fa rharse of ths property. More
over. If ths mala rass should be ro-
arw a iv oroervs oacs lor retrial, st
east two vears would be required t
e It back 10 'W'aahlrnes tw final
sdstosi la tso t'nltod fiataa ntriM
court. U too rscaivsrsata oaao at as
attached ths state's receiver would be
held off during all of that time. If
continued separately and affirmed, the
receiver would oa piaceo: in control re
gardless of what disposition aa mad
of ths main rass. A reversal would
not then affect ths receivership, once
it is arrirmeo. ltd m. run knowieor--of
those facts Attomey-Oeneral David
son or Texas Is prepared to exbauit
every lesal means If noreaaarr to 4
feat the scheme of tbs Waters-Pier.-
company to hava ths rases con so 11
dated.
BIO BAIL OITEX BY
ALLEGED STRAXGLEB
trsttad Praas Leases Wwo. I
Chlraro, Oct. 11. Lamaa C Mana.
sf We-Presldent Mana of tbs
Mana-McOsna Railway Supply sompa-
, charged wtth strangTing to dath
Mrs. rannis Tbotnpeoa la a rooming
hoass hero met Jaly, was reloaees to
day eo Ili.SvS bail. Tho full hearing
will bo beM before iods-e GeaunlTl, Oc
tober 1. Mian famlsoo4 the soil for
Ms son's reteao. He offered to bet
tJSSS hat tbs polios souid ftot eosvlcl
BOISE ORGANIZES
KEPU1ICAH ClUB
James II. Brady, Candidate
for Governor, Addresses
Ta(t Meeting:.
(aerial Mapatvb a The esorasLt
Bo lea. Idaho, Oct. It. A Taft rlnb
has Just been organised bars with s
ad soosabersbtp. Mayor Jobs K
Haines was cboeea presides t: Joseph
PsTTault. Jr vlro-proaideat; Jobs W.
Kasieooa, seeretsry: Chester Cooler.
treasurer. After ths orgaalsatloa of
ino riae imif, im wtof tlne was ft A
Sreeeed by iaanes H. Prad v. Bepwbiiaji
randidajs Jat . asTsracfc wbs bed Just
srrlved In the city from north Idaho.
Mr. Brady said he found matters polit
ical satisfactory In-the north. A Bryan
and Kern club has also lust been organ
isrd here, and it has a large member
ship.
The Btate' Medical society, which has
just closed a very lucrrHiuj im-rnns
President. Dr. James 1 Stewart. Boise
Idaho Falls; secretary. Dr. E. E. Maxey!
Boise-
Tha Can von County fair, which closes
at Caldwell today, has been a record-
HpMkar for countv fairs In this state.
It was a success from start to finish.
tbs attendance oeing enormous.
Ths Immedlste Effert.
From the St Louis Poot-Wspstclt.
-what da vou think the effect of
the Hearst exposuree win oer-
The Immediate effect. I Imagine,
will be to send many other anxious
m their strong boxes ts see If
anyone Is their confidence has stoles
any of their papers."
A fcaitrlenme After-Theatre Soavefil-
Mens for tbs ladies at tbs Ferklas UrUi
itiiM as.
COAST BUSINESS
III III JAPAN
Nipponese . Keceire Them
With Enthusiasm on
Their Landing:.
rCsltes rren leaotd WlraJ
Yokohama, Oct. IX. Tbs Pacific
coast business anea roprea sating tbs
chambers of commerce sf ths coast are
seeing tbs sights today as guests of
tbs allied chambers of eosnsaeres of
J a pa. Tbs Americans have beoa ee-
tbaalasth-ally el'-omed and ana the
center of st traction.
Nearlr every bwa1nee bouse la To.
kobansa baa boss cleeed. sad a general
holiday has been declared la honor of
ths celebration attending ths arrival i
tbs visitors.
The Tenvo Varu srrlved hers st 7
o'clock and the party landed St ! l i
o'clock this morning. A large crowd :
distinguished Japaneae buaineas rr.
were at the dock to welcome the Amrr -can
a. and there were Increased omu -strations
when the Americans wa..-1
down ths ganrplank.
Preeldent ftakano or tho Tokfo cham
ber of commerce made s speen of -
coma Nathan IV.hr man a of r-aa rra -rlaco
read the reply of the mri .r
Hs thanked tho Japaseoe t'-r it. -hwrtir
invitation an-i eipreesei th..,.
nrertatloa ot ths Americans cf thm .
Iifhtul vovage.
The AmerW-ans were the ,n t'
hooor at s recrtin Bed Ufhw ,
hy the Jepaneee ttumtwri ef - -They
vi,l he enteftan! et I jr . .
Thursday by r-"int KomBra. n..
sf foreisn affa.r.
If r!"a ew tr ,r rtn i -1 1 1 -
rarrlee tut. a.i ri 1 e!-r ,
II tr,ries r- a -.-
St.tarr-e tale ue auStta ef ( .
raaitai.
Tke vour rH-4y liv
las UuL 'M
t t