THE OREGON DAILY" JOURNAL." PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. 'OCTOBER
19. 1003.
BBBBtPWjaB
FOWLER'S VIEWS HAVE
NEGROES WILL HELP ,
SWELL BRYAN'S VOTE
HELL'S HALF ACRE TO BE SCOURED
BY HUNTERS IN QUEST OF COYOTES
hava baeorn tntereeted thai Ike hm.t
snay atad over a week, Th ball v.t
which Hi coyotes hold away itan.te
over a aonalileralile portion of luus'
county, and their destruction Is eaaorir
sought by lha raaohers, who hav hard
work heaping the ahk'keaa and durks
from th prowler. .
Th local cmraltt will have a than
stationed at th Wtnatohe brMge tq
dlreet all who start lata Into tha hunt,
ao that no on wiU be dprT4 Of an
opportunity to join th fun.
UNDERGONE A CHANGE
, , ' , : r . 1 .
Ifepnblican ItppresfjntAthe Onco FayorI . Guarantee of
(Special Ptapstrk to TVs JeanuLI
Wenatche, Oct 1 - Tha committee
ferant snthualaata on tha coast thai
thay will Join tra local aggregation In
pursuit of the rhcaen prey, and commit
tees lu the different iinlgiitorina town
are arranging to Join the purtv.
When the move wa first atartad It
waa thought that the hunt would e-
Democrat lr Majorities Aro Trcdlctcd in States Heretofore
Considered Iiepublican Strongholds Causes Ke-
sponsible for Change of Sentiment.
in charge of t he big coyote hunt, which
I to tak place shortly after elsctlon
time. In Hell's Half Acre, in Iuglae
Crown Theatre.
an n Thlil "Ths fkavll and
Bank Deposits, but Now He Feel Wliack of tlie
' ; ; Biff Slick Jintf Surrender
county, ar working hard to make the
affair on of th hlggeat things of Its
the Gambler," a romaito of th Alps.
kind ever pulled off 111 Washington. Al
tend over a limited area, and would
ready word has been reoeived from dlf- only last a couple of days, but ao many
Metsger rite your y for It.
Chiasm OeL II. In a NMiit tata-l "Mr. Chairman mora thaa thla, th
. w tlx rnvarlM N. I " r already laklnar thla anattnr
ralr. RMtubllaanl ' ahalnnaa or th
tioua eommltt on banking and our-
- Wa Aha n jmiMIiaB
rnc7 mu. u - - aipreaa purpoaa of eonaldarlnr lha aama
national aoraralttaa, ha la quota "laubjaot. tha banka on th eoutharn
UD and Oklahoma haa alral naaaaa tha
law irvtdina for tha guaranty of 4a
posltora. ITia laajlalatura of Kanaaa
haa barn eallad n aura aaaalon for lha
- 1enourclna; ' tha plan of guarantaaina;
hank daooalta. Ha dclara that tha
insurance of bank dtpoalta la tha "rank
pit 4miniury."- -"I doubt whathar
thM la anr ona mora uttarlr and ab
aolutaly opposed to Mr. Bryan'a pra
ooataroua and rldleulmie aohama for
guarantying bank depoalta, than I am.
If Mr! Fowlar la oorraotlr raportad la
tha ataUment atnanatlna: from tha Re
publican, corammaa and tnoaa ar
vlawa which ha antart&lna, hla opinions
hava undargona a radical ehanca alnoa
try or that atata navln anm
1 that thay war loalug dspoilta."
bounda
plalnad
Mlm YUwaj Than.
Mr. fowlar than took un and riddled
tha argument that the guaranteeing of
nana oeDoaita would lead to unaounil
banking. He ridiculed tha same arau
mant whh Republloana are now msJc
ing againat me guarantee pia
upon thla aubieot, Mr. rowler said
U4 "Mr. Chairman, wa are oo
naUy mat' with tba ataWmeat that
tna guarantee or oepoaita would lead
to unaound bank In Can you
tmna or a nanaar, Deoanse na nag in
(page
caeioBJ
party la convention rarwaea w reotora1 room and saying:
th Idea, I w have tnaurad our da
rowiars wut.
on January i or me prnw m
last January and since line jxapuiuicM sured hla deposlU going Into tha d.
rar room ana saying: -uentlsmsn,
wa nave tnaurea our oepoaita today.
Now let ua proceed to make soma rotten
loan.' "
Mr. Fowler Introduced In the house of I Answering further objections to tha
repreaenUtlyos a Mil (1. nil pim oi guaranieaiag hoi aapoaiu, air.
ii. w. . "T ata.bllah a aim-I Fowlar a aid :
Die and acleatlflo monetary system, eta. Mr. Chairman, tba oldest bank presl
... To guarantee all dapoalta, I dent In some town, or poaalbly tba preal-
,t,. i aeni or ini largest dux in aoroa town
On January 17. 1801. Mr. Fowler made l may aay that ha will not hava tha ad
a sneer h In tha houaa In which he de-1 rentage in the future to which he be
nounoed the nrovlalona of the Aldrtoh llevea hlmaalf entitled If dopoalts are
currencv bill and advoeaiea me uui-1 iniurm; immnn, unr win
tlon of the Ideaa which ha Incorporated
wi. ... inpnriiiad an January 6
On page 1141, Congressional neoorq. i lions win gain not oy mere agn and re-
volume 41. part 1, first session or 1 paciauimy, or ny mtrp ouik or capital,
tleth congressMr. Fowler In advocat- but rather by ability to moet the re-
luiriminu ox iiirir cuaiuniern. nquare
in. nia n msaaura aald among other I aulramants
things- "Fourth. It will establish in dealing and rapacity will toll for luat
tha United Sutea treaaury ucn a guar- I as much after depoalte are guaranteed
ante fund as will absolutely proieci u aa oerore.
dtfpoaitora and thereby prevent panlel What H Said,
and th hoarding of money." "Mr. Chairman, la It not too hUh a
owing page in enumersima Drice to pay to lay upon the ultur of
a aoiDiuun uu tne Dnmnem
On th folio wins page
what hla bill would do.
Mr. Kowler
ld: Second. Allow national banka to .. rmmlm fif thla oonntrv find ntfti
guarantee their dopoglta by eta&iianing tnu, the habit of panics, the destrurtlon
a guaranty fund in tn uunea f credit, and waste of business? on
Br John H I. thro p.
Chicago, Oct. It. nryan and Kern
will gain materially from th nagro
vote. I nnd that dlaaifeetloa hi not de
nied by Republican leaders, Tha only
quaatlon la aa to how many negro will
desert their historic position and sup
port lha Democratic national ticket. Th
significance of this Is In h fact that
the nriruM nt ih nnrth liva In tha
doubtful statra. avich aa Ohio, llllnol
ndlar.a. Kmrini with lr numhuri 1
Meimaka. Delaware and .New Jersey
Not more than 16 ner oent of th
negro voters who formerly were with us
win leave tne iiepuoiioan party tnia
year,-.
I cecy the above from a statement
mad (lie other day by the Republloan
national committee, or for ltbr a
firominent iiepublican pakjng at tn
leadquarters. If 16 per oent go over to
oryan, men it niaKee a airrerance or su
per cant net gain for Bryan, or In other
worde. makea that much difference in
the total result, by taking from on aide
ajiq giving io ine otner.
Thja very dlaaf faction of th negro
may eaally give Ohio, Indiana. Illinois
d Kansas to Hrvan. Take Ohio, aa an
instance. in thai state are i&.ouu
voter: tha normal Republican majority
In Ohio la 60.0UU; 16 per cent of tha
egro voters Is about 6.200. All late
estimates bv Keuubllcan leaders rive
Taft no mora than 16,000 plurality. If
,zuu negroes leave I tie Republican part'
mat slate and K to Bryan, it wil
Imamr mtn
Continuing hi discussion of the ub
Jeot. Mr. Fowler illustrated the advisa
bility of a man Insuring nis ins ana
Insuring hla house, then he added (page
lli) -7Mr. Chairman, If there la one
reason why thla man should insure his
life and that man hla home, l aaaeri
that there are a thousand reaaons why
the bank deposits of this country should
do guaranteea.
Danger of railuree.
th ona side there I personal ambition
vanity, in supposed advantage to a
few hundred men; on the other edle,
minion or depositors witn iib.ouo.ooo.
000 of deposits to tneir credit In our
banks and the families of 20.000.000
American tollers. Which aide shall we
ohooae? Where does the duty of con
gress He?
"Mr. Chairman, ao far without a sin
gle exception. I have proved to my own
personal satisfaction, actually and mor-
irftwir then nroceedetl to tell of e-llv tbt these objections to the guar-
rJmHM sr.y.li t-ss: r.-m
S21,mmnJ"7.Lvh, .e0verri8ln.atance. ert. must yield to th greater good."
Since the Republican party has re
fused to Indorse the guaranteeing of de
posits, and that principle has become a
tonof nt Democratic faith. Mr. Fowler
& S.C oTnsure 'safety.1' Con- apparently-has changed hi. op.nion and
hiinn vttt ii I an nva several instances
which had com under his personal ob
servation where large sums of money
had been withdrawn from banks, and ac
cordingly frofli circulation, and placed
in aepuni vnuiw .u "-' hi" viow
un.u,ing.-ne, h., ....nfl- .mon The question now.ls, does Mr. Fowler
i..k.,.,,, T thla "actually and morally" believe that the
lMO". .r oblectloni which he ralsea to the guar
2r. fn? their savinVs los- anteeing of deposits "come from dls-T?XJ!JSr&-r:almt
tlnctly 'selfish motives?" Doe. he or
" Z. Z1!'"" " IV. ';,.;.v I does he not believe that these objection.
"7 , m, ?h.r "must yield to the greater good
OIL FLOWS OVER
L
MARSH
II
I
Chinese merchants headed by Tom Lea
has charge of the project, which will
representcan outlay of half a million.
Th. now structure is to be of stone
and brick, and on the first and second
finnrs the Chinese stores of the city West
are to be housed. Other floors are to Ohio 60,000
be arranged hko uiuuern American Indiana zu.uuu
make a net difference In that tamate
Of 16,000 or 10.400.
Ohio Tots Uncertain.
Or If it he claimed that the 16.000 al
ready represents the lose of the 16 per
cent of the negro vote, let It be remem
bered that the 16,000 and the 16 per cent
are ngurea given ny Kepumican pou
tlclana. Still again If It be thought un
fair to accept the Democratic estimate
r a Bryan plurality and a disaffection
as hiah as 16 per cent of the negro
vote, let the middle ground be taken be
tween the two. Take aven lesa than an
even break between them, and place the
disaffection at 22 per cent. This pulls
away from the late Republican estimate
of 16,000 for Ohio additional loss of
2.000 or 1,000, and demonstrate that
Ohio is encouragingly close for Demo
crats and heart-breakinglyelose for Re
publicans. With the dividing line fluctuating so
near the Democratic side. It requires
only a few Forake,r men and labor
uniohlsts and anti-trust voter In Ohio
to s-lva that atate to Bryan. .
Indiana recently ' ha been acknowl
edged to be a doubtful state Negroes
will exert large influence In giving that
state to Bryan, If he gets It There are
11,000 negro voters in that state.
Illinois has Immense numbers of
negroea. Its voters - equal 10,000. ine
Hirlnirtielil race riots, coupled with Gov
ernor Deneen's lack of prompt action
and the dominance of the Republican
party In Springfield operates to drive
negroes to Bryan thla year.
And so the
story goes in the doubtful states In
whloh there are negroes In number
Once again accepting figures prepared
by a Republican, the following table
was given out by Walter Wellman, and
printed In the Chicago Record-Herald:
normal
Rep.
Plurality
New York 76,000
New Jersey S0.000
Delaware 4.000
Virginia... 26,000
Voting Age.
81,000
21,000
8,000
15,000
36,000
John I). Has a Million tof-
Reclamation and Expan
sion at Oakland.
(United Prm Leased Wire.)
Oakland. Cal., Oct. 19. Addi
tional work on the large refining
and storage plant of th Standard Oil
company began today, ' The eastern
headquarters of th company ha au
thorized the expenditure of more than
tl.000,000 for the reclamation of marsh
land which the company owns. The
machinery of the plant will be nug-
merited by the addition of 10 pr more
units in the refinery and the erection
of storehouses and sheds, together with
an extra pier.
The land in the vicinity of the re
finery, at present submerged, will ul
timately be entirely reclaimed. The
driving of the piling foundation will
be tne nrst worn undertaken and tno
extension of the present buildings will
rongw.
BANKER SUES
fob mum
Rancher Who Accused Cash
ier Bonnet of Stealing
$15,000 Is Defendant.
lota
There are very few Chinese women
in Pittsburg, but many Chinese have
American wlve. Tom Lee says it Is
the Intention of the Chinese to live In
families and every apartment In the
structure has been spoken for.
Illinois
Kansas
.100,000
30,000
18,000
J A AAA I
16,000
These figures prove the power of 15
per cent claimed by the Republican poli
ticians as the disaffection in overturn
ing Republican pluralities n the states
named. As to the reason why negroes
( Cnl ted Press Leased Wlra.t
San Francisco, Oct. 19. Francois
Bonnet, formerly cashier of the French
American bant, threatens to bring suit
against Henri Cailleaud. a wealthy So
noma rancher, for alleged slander. Bon
net was custodian or the sare deposit
vaults of the bank at the time Cailleaud
missed 116,000 from his compartment.
At the time Cailleaud discovered his
money hsd vanished. Bonnet waa lu
Paris. The rancher brought suit against
the bank for- the recovery of the coin
and accused Bonnet of complicity in
its disappearance. This charge was
later retracted by Cailleaud.
Bonnet, who recently returned from
France, declares It waa Impossible for
anyon to open Callleaud'a vault box.
without fts especial key, of which he
Bonnet, frts the keeper.
Cailleaud suit against the bank for
an accounting Is pending In the courts.
SOXS OF SCOTLAND)
L AXXUAL MEKT
JVUUVUUUW4L
'
Tn Hon
Don't sit in the cold a touch
ol a match a steady flow of
genial warmth and in the cor
ner that's hard to heat you 11
have real solid comfort with a
PERFECIION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Jiisf what you need to help out in
a cold snap or between seasons.
Wo smoke no smell no bother
it's the smokeless device that does it As easy to
operate and dean as a lamp, crass font holds
4 quarts gives intense heat for 9 hours. Finished
in nickel and japan every heater warranted.
k zJr round lamp made.
Equipped with
latest improved central draft burner, lade of brass
throughout, nickel plated. Just the light to read
by bright and steady. Every lamp warranted.
If your dealer doesn't carry the Perfection Oil
Heater and Ray0 Lamp, write our nearest agency
lor descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(lBrprate4)
i .i ii
5
(Sredal Dfepttr to Tto Jmm )
Condon. Or.. Oct. 19 The Bona
Pretlaaut will hold their annual n
Ing In this city Thursday and Friday,
October 2 9 and , wnen tne uiuiam
and Wheeler county Caledonian society.
' which east tn Foaall a year aao. Will
a seem hla In Condon The two dare
proa-ram will Basra th most elaborate
festivities yet flan Bed by the Caledon
ians t tbla a-t)on. Well known pipers,
st users and ancrs from th Ca-
dntilaa socrttr of Portlaad will be her
to ola Is) tha celebration.
M KLICAXIIOrSHFOR
TITTSBUEG CHIXKS
Fltar. P, wt 1 Btrsrtrs
r f'g-artr.g' em wwerw Aae an flats
wklcfc are te !) CMe rf tH's
ry ta wat w,. t mnrm-n aa th
t
Each ol the cbiel or
Kins of the body ia
link in th Chaia ef
Life. A chaia ia o
stronger tba it
weakest link, the body
ao ttroofer tba it
weakest rgau If Cher i weaksjess of stosascb, liver or lungs, there i
waak link ia ta chaia ol Ufa which may a asp t any tint. Ofteo this so-called
" wcakMM " it eaoaod try lack ol astritioa, tba reault of weakoeas or diaeas
f tto ttosaach ad otbar orfaa of aliiestioa and aatrition. Disease and
weaker ee of tto ttosaacb wm4 it allied organ are eared by tba aa of Dr.
PiercV Gold Medioal Diaoo-rory. toa tto weak or diseased stoaacb i
csjrod, liiinti ol other orfsas which trm retnott frooi the stomach bat which
tor tbetr ontia ia a disease' cooditioa of tto ttososcb and
Ktor wrtaa ol digeatioo ajs4 astritioa, ar eursd also.
T ioovtt m atrmi tfmmtk.
Takp tm mrm rvoasaf aef 'Cisco r
T" f w7 aar a) sftwaj fa
a aaf m mtfmi oafy
Cm Awat. Dr. PWtm's Coaaaoa Seaae M4icl A a riser,
sww rrriae4 Eitiaa, W ef frtm tm rtocipt of stasapl I py
'Mim 4 asailiaf iy. Seat) 21 pa caat tap for tto
wok ia oovvr. or Si staasae hr fSa lotatoaa4 oJ-MM.-
A4arwe Dr. R. V. PktrM. Baffelo, Na. Y.
wm go ia iarg aumher to Mr. Bryan,
part from their recognition of hi
splendid qualities nersonally. their ac
tion la mostly negative, in that it 1
protest
A Veopl of Protest,
ouV,T.- f M'Uon J -ilron. pastor of the
Diiiiuu cwpiiai cnuren or Washington,
na in ni congregation aome of the
niosi inuuemiai negrnaa in the national
capital. And tnat la egual to aaylng
mviiiv Air. tauroii s nearer a re
men or weaitn. education and standing.
w now are a people or protest." he
eaia rcnuy. "w are going to aasert
oursnivas mis year.
What forms tha basis of the nsgroea
protest T
Th Brownsville affair.
The illy whit movement in the
sou in.
Continual ignoring by Renubllcsn
uvimuiBiia vi uugruaa nemanus arid con
tinued using of negroes for selfish ends.
On dav in Waahinston I wn nut
and asked scores of negroes of all aorta
what they thought of the Rrnwnavtiu
affair. Praotically everyone answered:
"An outrage.
" I alao aaked them what thav thmnht
to be. the nrealdent'a and ni.r
Taft' part In th affair and what they
thought of it. Th answer waa, almost
without exception: "They upheld the
insult to our rac; we ar against them."
Meeting were held, some nf them
secret, and resolutions were adopted In
warm orotest. The whole bodv
voter seemed to be stirred. It la ran.
ceded that many of those at first dls-
airected reconsidered and will vote aa
before. But Immense numbers have not
reconsidered. This I sincerely believe
none denies; at least, I have been unable
to find anyone who would denv tt in
this year of acknowledged close plurali
ties, these 16 per cent marslna nn vni..
of the magnitude of th negroes' consti
tute material elements.
Added to the 1 substantial rtln tnr
Bryan and Kerri In the votes of labor
unionist and nonunlonlsts, commercial
travelers ana email dub nun mon an
larger business men and manufacturers
of the non-privileged class, previously
treated In these lett
ar worth keeping: In mind.
Sensational Price Cutting of
Inch Up-to-Date Disc
Records, Also Some
Talking Machines
Commencing tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock, we shall close out 4,000 perfect
10-lnch DUc Records for all makes of
talking machine.
The established retail value of these record is 60 cents each. They have never been
sold for less. ......
To have quick action, Graves Music Co. will sell a lot of 4,000 records, hundreds of dif
ferent and most desirable titles, for less than what small dealers pay for them in large
quantities. They will be sold in lots of not less than six to a buyer at 40 each, or
$2.40 a half dozen. This is the first and only chance ever presented in Portland to buy
records at less than wholesale prices. Think of it 60c records at one third off. Graves
Music Co., Ill Fourth street. , j
A large number of more or less used talking machines have been received by us of
late toward payment of talking machines of higher grade and price. There are 25 ma
chines all told. We are going to sell them at half price. We will make payments to
suit any reasonable buyer. Remember the place Graves Music Co., now at 111 4th st.
The finest, best-appointed general music emporium west of Chicago. -
The Go
Id of Gol
Until our advertisement, published in the daily newspapers
a few days ago, called the readers' attention to Gold Hill, Ore
gon, with its mas of wealth, for all these centuries hidden in
its mountains, it is not likely that 1,000 persons outside of
Jackson county knew anything about it. Thanks to the broad
circulation of these popular journals, more than 150,000 now
know that we own a great gold mine only 6 miles out from
the town of Gold Hill, which city is located on the Southern
Pacific Railroad, 313 miles south of Portland. Wh en we first
secured this property it was intended to make it a close cor-
d Hill Mountain
poration, and not say a word to the general public about it.
But as we penetrate the mountain we find the ore body of such
magnitude that it is immediately evident that a mill of a capa
city beyond our ability to purchase must be installed, so we
will sell just shares enough to pay for this, and then withdraw
from the market. These shares have been placed at 10 cents
each, payable all cash or 20 per cent down and 20 per cent
per month. In case all cash is paid at time the order is placed,
on all amounts of 1,000 oV more shares, a discount of 10 per cent
will be allowed. These shares are full paid and non-assessable.
We Have 700 Tons of Ore on the Dump
We have 700 tons of ore worth $10 per ton on the dump at
this time. We have 3,000 tons more blocked out, ready for the
dump and mill but we have no mill and not money enough of
our own to buy one. The 60 acres of ground comprising our
three claims is all paid for and not leased or bonded ground. We
reach our ore by tunnels, and not by shafts sunk down from
the surface. Any miner will readily understand that this is
not more than one half as expensive as it would be to hoist the
rock to the surface by a gallows, and may be done much more
expeditiously. We have 3,000 feet on the vein opened up by
two tunnels of 225 feet, all of which is in mineral. Now if we
can install a mill that will handle only 50 tons per day of this
ore, we can and will pay 60 per cent per annum on every dollar
invested in our stock. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY AND POSI
TIVELY TRUE! One hundred dollars invested in our shares
would, therefore, return $60 each year to the owner of the
shares; $200 would return $120; $300 would pay $180; $400
would pay $240; $500 would pay $300; $600 would pay $360;
$700 won Id pay $420; $800 would pay $480; $900 would pay
$540; $1,000 would pay $600, or $2,000 would return to the inves
tor $100 ner month for more than a lifetime. One thousand
shares, if 'bought for cash, may be had for $90 and 10,000 for
$900, so that the latter sum would create a constant income of
$600 per year, and $1,800 would bring in $1,200 per year, or two
thirds the capital invested. But if it be desired to sell the stock,
once the mill is in operation it would not be at all difficult to
dispose of the shares at $2 to $3 each. In fact, stock returning
so great an interest on the investment doubtless would sell for
as much as $5 or $6 for every dollar's worth of shares, for at
this figure it would pay dividends of 10 per cent. Therefore
at 10 cents per share the stock is a most wonderful bargain.'
Gold Hill Mountain
Gold Hill derived its name from the placer and quartz de
posits of that region. Gold has been found in all directions
particles in the gravel, often in moderately paying quantities,
but courage to pierce its elevations has not before .been evinced.
Not a great amount of prospecting has ever been done, and per
haps it would not be encouraging false hoptfs to advise the
young man to search the district for other claims. It cannot be
that we have so great a property and that nature made no other
deposits there. Our ore is richer three times over than Hearst's
at the Homestake, that has been clanging away 'for more than
30 years, and now has a thousand stamps, and is of identically
the same character. The Homestake has no dump. It mills
everything, but it averages only $295 U the ton. Ours will
average $10, and there must be more of it in the neighborhood, if
only there is sand enough in some one's craw to go after it. It
required courage on our part plenty of it tn bore into this
nvmntain and not know what it contained. But we found it,
in thousands and tens of thousands of tons, and now that we
have 700 tons upon the-dump, so that we can assure the public
money paid for our shares will not be lost, we come to the
people without the slightest hesitation, placing our shares at a
figure so low that we ought to accomplish the sale of enough
to pay for a mill of the most generous capacity within a very
brief time. In fact, we sincerely believe that no better invest
ment could be made by a single individual or say three or
four than would be found in the purchase of the entire block
necessary to dispose of in order to install the mill. - We have
secured prices on several styles of mills and for $10,000 can buy
one of sufficient capacity to enable us to pay 60 per cent divi
dens each year. This sum invested would return an income of
$3,000 per year for more than half a century. That inter
ested persons may be satisfied we are not misstating facts, we
invite a personal inspection of our property. If this be had,
and it is discovered that we have published an exaggeration,
we wi 11 gladly repay the cost of a ticket, $18.90, from Portland
to Gold Hill and return, besides defraying hotel bill and livery
charge conveying the passenger from Gold Hill to the mine,' 654
miles distant. Or we will do any other fair thing that any one
can think of.
What $5.00 Per Day for Ten Years Means
If a laborer were paid $5 per day for every rne of the 313
working days of each year for 10 years, he would receive $15,650.
This, of course, contemplates no holidays, no sickness and no
idleness of any kind for so much as hail a d.iy. If he paid $5
per week for board during this time, the bill would be $2,60(1.
If it cost him $100 per year for clothing and another $100 for
medical attention, laundry, amusement and miscellaneous ne
cessities, $2,000 more must be added to his expense account. De
ducting no other items, the laborer would bank $11,050. But
suppose he invested $1,800 in the stock of the Oregon-Gold Hill
Mining company and received and banked his 60 per cent each
year, at the end of 10 years he would have the handsome little
fortune of $12,000.00 to the good, or $950.00 more than hia 10
years' toil amounted to at $5 per day. Few laboring men, in
deed, receive so great a wage as that. And from that $12,000.00
there would be no deductions for anything at all. On the con
trary, if at interest all this time, as received from the mine,
there would be a splendid addition to the Sum.
This Gold Hill Nine is a Big Proposition
Thi is a big proposition we are offering the people It is
hot an insignificarh thing to become a part of a mit e of th:s
one's magnitude. It is in fact, a most important transaction,
and we feel that it ought not to require much urpirg or o(1r part
to have this sale ended without delay In our first advertise
ment we named the directors and officers and t'd all about
them. It is not necessary to repeat that matter bt-r. more
than to again assure the reader that they are arnon? the best
and most honorable business and professional men of the city
They are men of the atrictest integrity, and thev rrake no
misleading statements. They have fitted up e.-rd '.ng mod
est offices it 311-312 Couch buildirg, and not one of them re
ceives any compensation whatever for his services. All hands
are willing to await their dividends for their compensation, and
as there are no "promotion" shares at all, those who have
opened up the property and placed an immense amount of ita
treasure on the dump out in the open where any person may
see it Ind have it tested for himself have not the slightest ad
vantage over the stockholder ho comes in now. Thia ia an
open, out-and-out, fatr-aaai-square pr position, and those who
join us now never i!I regret the invenment If owning any
great amount of shares, the purchase will lay the foundation for
futnrt competence THERE IS NOT A SHADOW OF A
DOUBT OF THIS! THE GOLD HILL MOUNTAIN IS
RICH IN GOLD.
Write VJt for Our Little Booklet
The Oregon Gold Hill Mining Company
31 1-312- Couch Building. Portland, Or. Home Phone A 4269
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Pridfnt. VY B. Teafaoa, FortUnd, Oreron; Vice "President. O. S. OWVerg. rert!ir 4 Or..
grvn; treasurer, u. J. Miermin, rortiana, vrrgen, rcmarr, . a. t tare a. iortianO. Oregon. Lir errors: p. ttefifr, rrx'.tni (j
gon; . i rence, t oniana, vjrrfcn , v. u in ntnirn, imu.s Oregon.
W.
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