The Oregon daily journal., October 26, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1008.
D
ROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR
1909 ROSE FESTIVAL
GEARS THE COMPLEXION
' OVERNIGHT-
T
Pimple, auk, Brapttoaa, me. QIek
ly Sredloated by Jfrw kU BuWj,
Fine It dlsfcoverr on yar ago, po-
lajn, lb new akin remedy, baa, in Ha
I extraordinary eoeompllahnienta, exceed
ed lha moat aanguln xpeotatlon of
Ilia amlnaut vlio gave It ta
the world. It ha curd thousands of
can of eeseme and eradicated facial
and other dlenxurement of year aland
Inc. Tba terribl Itcblng attending o-
aama. la stopped with tha flrat appllca-
non, giving proor or ita ouranv prop
artlaa at tha vary outset,
in laaa aenou akin enactions, aucn aa
Th, ttnmm Tuiivil f ISA cromlsea t will ha ' arranged tnr eaat aida nl.ht
to be on. of th. greateat celebration, cml pared e. will on. ., ."tha
nn my nil eer mu. nniimi i win oe ii'ummated. Ther will b ether I i ;' riur auev a, ui
,iMnf of lha kind avar attempted In attractlv reaturea. among them "Tha V1""" JTlr, " i0,,n ror tries minor
. " ... .. . . IHn rlt nt tha iiniA. vi.-, - I skin trouble can now avail themaalvaa
wi uiw ayvvia wnnnt la.taaa, rvrvnilj
adopted to meet aunh needa. Both tha
iO-cent package and the regular It Jar
,'Monoy Is Coming In Freely and $100,000, It Is Expect
ed, Will Bo Raised Before the Show Opens Rail-
' : b roads Give the Project Aid, t ;
. - ; . : ' N
the raclflo northwest. Elaborate prep. 1 jW'J;
aratlone already are being completed
iind every conceivable effort to make
water carnival.
Srlreworkg to Be th Feature.
I inraworka Mrs ia n, An r t ik Kia-J-.. .. ... i .. , . , .
the 1909 fe.tiral a grand aucceaa la I attraction. It I. ..VeeteJ hat. bout ,h.kTdmo . D, Ccl MdVtherl.ad
being nut forth DT the management.. f(.v m pa expended r
i lAftar. hiva Iwwn wnt .m tvirr clITI"'. . u hi oh on int lop i . KirnMii for avnarlmantal nuirwvaaa
i,uw win d expended ror all aorta ina- drug stores,
of flreworka to be aet off on tha ton I S..
In the United State. containing, adver- afternoon and .v.nli. 7UrinV h. r'.1?. 7J? iL" "7.
I bratlon T uhkho mi unaritncr UMwrmiorm,
New Tork
letter, have been eent. to every city 1 "J,1
tlalns; matter, and Invltatlnna have been I bratlon.
ent . out oroadeaac, ao mat now ina
i.nlv ihlne- whlnh unuld ooaalblv keD
th cislehratlon from belna; a grand I ment of the Koae Feattval, la now In I ess-swa"- ssssB S-. .sbsss
Buceeaa, the worKere numorouaiy aay.iiuaiu. japan, perrecung arrengementa I rtmnrtTimn 1 -r lrmr n 1 OTI
be the refusal or nature to a4-1 r ie anipment or quantity of dayl o I Itriilil UAIL JUXiil liVOl
Friendly, repraaentlnit the coaat ,Twenty:nfth etreet.
a of commeroe and the manage-1
would be the refunal of nature to ml-1 for tlie ablpi
low the roaea to bloom. I nd night flreworka. Mr. Friendly ex-
I ne reaiivai . win oeKin vune uiu v in auuiuun, many new
will ena Wltn greai ceirorauon onn mr iiuata ror me paraaea rrom
the nlaht of June 12. two daya before I thoee aeen in the great parades held In
ina ooning or ine AtMiiv-1 Hnua-rNiuu i, Kwnur ui ins auiiiio xieeu
expoaitlun at Beanie. i no expoamon, i n. it. cannula ana nia eon nave
with the cooperation o:
leading Into thla city
BIG VOTE FOR CIIAFIN
Hurrah for Chafln," That la the
T.hKelpfliloJ, Lh:JV-, , M ,n h.v- P.ur- legend on the banner which might be
of all the ra Iroad. chaaed an 'rhTp from .firm in fJew piSoed over tha Ankeny atreet carbarna.
ty. a depended or, Yoik city and expect to fly it for the locordlng to a straw Vote taken at the
to bring thouaanda of vlHora to Port- ' m on tna P,nlnJ of the place, recently, by Taft workera. Btreet
land oa their way to Seattle, in ad- featlval. If all goea welf the machine I J-.r men 'min nt th.ir own mind
dltlon to the large numbera who will I will make daily, flighta to different Thev work under conditions where they
comehere on aooount of the extenalve I polnta around the city. It la alao hoped have to know what to do the moment
balloon
advertisement which the featlval Is rc
celvlna- throuchout the east. -
finm hunnre.1 innimanii noxirxrai ad
vertising the reetlvai are now being inuuuona inrougn ine Journal, not I vised concerning their political bellefe.
and aeveial altuatlon presents Itaelf. and act on
their own initiative. Therefor they
Btnt to the eaat and middle west, and long ago, lettera began to come In at
iK,.Mnl .5 n?'e,n?"t called for eon-j do not like to be queatloned or ad
A few daya
the railroads, In advertising the Seattle I once and at the preaent rate $100.000 1 Taft managere pal
flr, are not netrlc,lnir to mention I la a fair estimate of the amount that I ken v atreet barna
Portland and the Koae Featlval. . 1 will beralsed.' A. I Mills, president I meiits for a straw
ago an agent of the
paid a visit to the An
and made arrange-
.Tflt. Th. B H n -
Aireaav aie.uuu naa Deen aenc in to i "t ru ai. nauunu oanK. ana w. M. I man iiM nn liira h I1 an taibarf
the festival association through the I "ma xor Laa niton, each has sent It over among themaelvea. Then they
resident. Ralph W. Hoy t. and the I a cnecK tor . ll.floo, and manv others I nt thuir hnilnn aa nmtii, Tha
xratirying reature or tne contriouuona kdi in amauer amounts ranging agent collected the ballots and counted
is inai wun very lew exceptions me . uj. Aiuung ine comriDutora I them. The vote was. for Chafln 179.
donations are being doubled and in I who have so far sent In cash or checks I for Taft 8. The straw vote was Intend
so ma instances trlnled. in ona Instance I are: A. la Mills. W. M Ijiriri. K H i tr. nnKlln,tinn Thla la !
quaarupioo. fliers i roin oig ousineaa i d Deuing, u. ti. jacKson, I appearance In print,
nouses ana corporations in earning, mi . ..nuu . yv. o. maniey. w . jf
to fast that it la sometimes hard to I urreii,,- jonn , is. fovey, William 8
keeD track of them: everybody la wish-1 Slbson, O." M. Brown. Qeora-a Echultz
I . I n I VVHirhtItfl,na.n 1 1 ... I
than that sending In th cash, and I M. Wataon and Ellers piano house. I Killed With Unloaded Gun.
tnat Is what really counta. - . v I in Kose Festival has placed Portland Ban arranclsco. Oct. J6. Leslie 'Pf If-
Many Oiya Big Btuna. I ' " u. a. wcranana, ror I Tec the
Two contributions o
already been received
- hare been promisea.
land has intimated
Knabe pianos, the Wiley B. Allen Co.
I. : ,m t ,.,
13-year-old son of Rudolph
f 11.009 each have kn ." fJiHL"" 11 . un,"a trn-
anri msnv mora I r V7 tt. .," . v vimucni. i port nuiora, lies aeaa at nis noma with
ana many more i factor In the Rom Festival, who repent- I a k..u., in hi. K-0in . .1..-'
tS? wlH u7t..h;.ivA': whlcXhe-V.Uy HI. mother
IlrtOflO anrt smaller Bums b the Irani k . . i., """l" " ciwm nnooverw me ooay on, nor return nome.
hive0 Undturd ln.r aV DleddL SjX W h' .ri"?.nfa"l?? The revolver was on. of ..collection of
v. ,j i - .l - . . . i : -- ,.- vvBiuuu was , ai- i weaoons - xxmeren nv rirrer tn tha
rmfiueut Jiuv i aava f-11 riL iur idiu win riMiwi an ,,iu ... . i . . . I . ... . , : .
enilvTeach tha 1100 000 mark In 1809 I h u..m wmiruinuy ia ODr I nillppipCB. i n DOy persisted In play.
Ind may w eve higher wWU this year Utlrn th- .i'nHma'0"118" fnd t0 ,nK witfi the firearms despite the warh
r. aJV. VL tin nAn ln" y earI 'earn the sentiment of the rosarians. I lngs of his parents.
- uv winiju lu ri iiinoi ror tne
featlval . began ln earnest . tartan Th,
committee that went out covered a
.hj uuramr or xraaes, proresaiona and
Industries and while it is not expected
th.?.t Jh? "r.st or eve, the (second day
will brirg In the greatest of results,
the solicitor are buckling into the col
lar for . a strenuous week or two and
the citv has been divided in such a man-
" . Vl 1 "'n ana , me low, the rich
ana the poor, one and all may give ac
cording to their means and aa the spirit
moves them. . As soon as the pledges
already received have been tabulated
and checked up they, will be ac-
k2ow. - B0!J lhe 4 local Papers and
added to day by day as tha campaign
ISSUES CALL
FOR COIIVEIITIOII
Rivers and "Harbors Con
gress erects at Washing
- ton in December. .
Th National Rivera and Harbors con
gress Is to meet' In Washington, V. CM
W4naday,' Thuraday and rrlday. Da-
earn bar, t. 10 and 11. and the official
call for tha meeting has bean laaued by
ine Doard or directors.
.The National Rivers and Harbors con
gress is one of the moat Important an-
tha
nual convention held' in
United
.j,-i .a.1, 1 1
natlon'a lawmakera. asut-mhled for the
Si'iii,1 eaealoii of the blltlrlti roii(rae,
afford the beat plat and Ihe hr.t time
for all filrnda of Impiuved waterway
to demand or their rireeaniatlvea that
party pledea be carried nut anj rlr
ana naroor improvenicMiH piari-J upon
a permanent baala, conimenaurat with)
ineir iiiiiM.riano lo the commercial.
manuraciuring ann agrimiltural welfare
Of all the people of Ih union.
'"Jo (hi end to accomplish thla great
Surioaa, you who rrelv Hila are cor
lally Invited and earnestly reijueaied
io n present si tvaarnnatun, Iecmber
, 1 and 11, ISXI. ICvery courteey and
prirua ui i lie Hireling will te ex
,ff-ntiva i" r ana 10 inns
prin
"NA
CON(lltK88.
"Joseph B. Ranadell. Prealdent"
nded to you and to I hoe you may
Ina with you. Very reepect fully.
UTIoNAn nrVKUil AND HAHUOnB
Vaughn atraet between Twenty-flfin
and Twanty-alith. fharlea Mlnter, re
pair one-story frame dwelling, t 0O;
lortland boulevard. corner Wilbur
- : rrr -'-
atreet, Mra, E. C, laiwrl. elect on.
lory frame dwelling. $1.5"0.
. Eye glaeeea. II at Metiger'e.
" 1 nulldlng r-rmlt. 1
Eaat Thirtieth atreet between Alna
worth and Holbrook. T. R. Avery. rect
on-iory roncrei aweiinig. 11.000; 860
Dllh ClDilJI. - y
The careful housekeeper bat a drawer
?rXltPoV&:nSl&?&rl kitchen. wJI .locked with dUh
Pr'0-ThTaecall Th...u,.,dby,:b,.'rro, 0f, ?ri0a' "d -tnif
directors, acting under authority of a Cheese Cloth, twblcached cottoa and
reaoiuuon le.ed pv tn last conyan ion l,b -.h ,s f
it waanington, J ' - - a-tw
nd t, 10 7. to factory onea while not rinoa are mnrh In
of th congress, held
u. k, uecember 4,
Wihlnh Ih.M Ma 1 1 t...m.rl. i,ul
Ited delegates, representing thirty-seven faror for great kitchea nteasils. . To
siatea and two territories or the union. . )Mfc aMaH-ata. 1
The lniDrovements of tha waterwava kP ." CIOtM perteCUT Clean, toak for
of the nation, which thla national con- tan or twenty mlnntea each time after
rivivil, and .llamiaa.
I'.nllA. Will -,lUn- Hi, .llM.11,1
meana Increased and cheapened trana- the disbea are waahed in lukewarm water
porution facilities tor the producer and to which haa been added a tea-poonful of
the conaumer. and there la no Question . . . . .. ..
h.rn-. h. a .-i.... .u ...,1,., Loia avusi waaainir powaer. men acaia.
of their aerious -thought and conatdara- rinse and hang in the gonshineor fresh
tiia uiuuvi uriviuiimtiiii nu .air EXt DTT.
atlon of these natural and economic .
utlllaa
channels of trade and transportation.
ine national Rivera and Harbors
congreas advocate a policy, not a pro'
jeci; it rapreaenta no partic
or project, but la the direct represent a-
It waa less than 140.000.
"Everything waa against us this
year." said a member of tn finance
committee yesterday. "The . weather
waa the chief drawback. It rained all
week, and roses were made scarce. The
show opened on June 1, the day after
Pecorauon day, and all the roaea that
had bloomed bad been placed on graves,
and bad luck seemed to haunt us, but
now It Is far different. Our 'Show will
not open until June 7 and by that time
a fresh crop of roses will be on hand.
Unless something , entirely unexpected
happens, the week of the festival next
year will-far surpass in every way the
opening week of the Lewis and Clark
. fair in 1905. We are going to hav a
crowd In Portland that will break all
; records. : Our advertising la receiving
tremendous 'Circulation everywhere. The
railroads have mad a special rate of
150 for round trip tickets from ell
Missouri rlver polnts beginning May 25,
and you Just watrh-"for the crowd."- .
During the festival week there will
be one or more parades every day. The
east side Is to come In for its share
of the celebration and a grand parade
Following are thai memhara ; ; tu.
ways,, and .meana committee: A. ' I
Mills, J. C. Ainsworth, F. W. Lad-
Mah. ? ' oP-,J- JMoore, Charlei F
Won tn.A..I. ixr -rv . . . " . . v.
rn. 7 ""..'.; i., ,v neei wright. A. D
Charlton, llerman WittenboFg, A H
Devera. J. M. Healey, 81g Slchei.
tlve of all sections that have a meritorl
oua claim for the lmDrovement of-i
river, a lake, a harbor or a canal. Thla
national oraranliatlon - with daleeatea
from every -part of th union In na
tional convention assembled, will advo
cate and atand for a broad, liberal, com-
grenensive poucy ror tne improvement
y th federal government of all water
way that have been examined and fa
vorably reported upon by the United
Btatea army engineers and by thm rec
ommended to the congress of the United
States as worthy of Imorovement for
the benefit of the commerce of th
country. s i v v
'The platforms of the two great po
litical parties have uneoulvocall v In
dorsed and declared for the improvement
of the waterwava of the country, and
by this declaration have practice 11 v ap-
rovea tne niatiorm or tne national
Ivers and Harbors congreas. Tha lm-
rrovement of our rivers and harbors 1
hus taken out of the oolltlcal field and
placed on the roll of business ouestlons ,
ihe solution of which are demanded hv !
all sections and all branchea of trade
and commerce from their repreaenta
tlves ln th . congress of - the United
I "The national convention, held at th
I natlon'a capital. In the presence of the
FOR BABY CLOTHES
. The Transfer Supplement with The Sunday
r Journal of November 1 will consist of a number of
dainty designs for baby clothes. This is one pf the
most attractive numbersso far issued. Mothers
, and "those who are thinking of making a present
to the , baby, of some relative or friend shouldn't
fail to obtain' '
OTie Sunday Journal
OF NOVEMBER 1
(idtlll)
.'V. i
,f , -:.yuf, iJ.Ug
Ml
eVdUL - aa-J a M aeij
Come and share this treasure with us.' . Gold Hill fountain is . really what its name Implies.
And $9.45 will carry the reader to the spot where 700 'tons of Its ore is piled up upon the dump.,
OUTLINES ELABORATE PLANS -
FOR SPRING MUSICAL FESTIVAL
A chorus of BOO . voices, led
by Pro-1 the pianist. Is one of tha nm.
lessor w. tru itoyer, tne nicago ym- era or tne country. There will ha a.
. v. ureou & ui v v iinjui a cibc:u I pviuiBin in EnO Quartet
by Adolph Hosenbecher " and '! accom-1 In li'ortla.nd the Charol society urt
panied by the noted pianist. Miss Myrtle 2.T.r &erhlD anl iTlnng of Pro
Klvvn. and a auartet of noted soloists. I orche.fr.' tVi.rl it1 ?oln . wh the
The presentation, pf .Sullivan's , fGolden continue for three day, during which
Legend." Gaul's -."Holy CUy.' Rossini's ",?htrWU1 f,v Performances alto-
S La hat Mater." and nthar maaternleraa. I ; ...
These are some of the good things n?r Jy the' "nagement to
promised to Portland music, lover, py auAtia 5d Vj..?n .fvent of mualcal
the promoters of. the musical . featlval ?h crl ,n,d .wlth, tbt end in view
for the coming spring. '. ' JTv!," PJ& at the minimum
(.naries tseacn, manager or tne Chl-l rria. , i t , more tnan ,2,000
cago' oympnony orcnesira, and or the i. ' " ama ana these will
iMmroseh orchestra,- was a Portland J?? , mrt at $1 for the
visitor Saturday end while here out f,0,1! 2.fi,lv Performancea theae
lined the plan for the coming festival iJf bJ. or -enera' admission,
which will be under the direct busi- nd,ror from 11 to tt additional reaer
ness management of the Heilig theatre. JC"l", may be made, according to the
The Chicago Symphony orchestra will ltZatu. th,a d'slred. Accord-
start on its season's tour at New Or- l". t0.th' a, M buy the best
leans and come to the coast by way of J?..in the auditorium for the season
Texas and up through California, reach- 've Performances,
lng Portland the latter' part of March tlJI?, J"?? ,of arranging the details of
or the first of April. . bi musical meeting will be taken
The orchestra this .year will-be as "pw. ?noe- w.,tn. th expectation of
large as last season and under the ":!nff, th teattval of UOS the biggest
same leadership. Miss Myrtle Elvyn, J?", vent ver hll 1 the north.
agJJjSSIUIIIIfiaaiBSW , J 'a- " .-, lejlj'iay v - V'
" ' I i o JWilS t
$20 will buy an Interest In those 700 tons and $,000
other tons now blocked out and ready to place beside
the 70(i 'tons on the dump.. By paying' thla. $20 down
and $20 'per month for four months, th reader may
. own . 1,'JOO shares In a. $100,000 company now mining
for gold, and. best of all. It has 700 tons of Its gold
. ore right cut In daylight where It may be seen at any
time, and samples may b prooured from the engineer,
In charge and may be assayed by the Investigator or
at his Instance that h may see for himself exactly
what kind of stuff 'Jt is what it . Is worth per ton .
how cheaply It may be milled how much it will pay
to . the mineowners how RICH the whole proposition
la. He may pick his samples for himself he may go
Into the mine and dig the quarts out of the vein and
then have It assayed or do any other thing he may
elect to aatiafy himself that we have the BEST thing
he ever haa coma across In the way of th RAX stuff
in gold mining on wis coaat,
i :
OUP GOLD MINE. IS AT GOLD HILL, OREGON.
m
Just saatch a match light
ily Perfection Oil Heater
and stop shivering. Wher
ever you have a worn that's
hard to heat that the fur
nace 'doesn't reach there
you'll need a
MCIIOBI Gil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Just the thing for blizzard time or between aeaaons. " Its genial
glowing heat makes any room cheerful and cozy. 1 No smoke--
no amell smokelcu device prevents. Sraat
font holds 4 quarts of oil burning 9 hours. Fin-
tshed in ;apan and nickel Every healer warranted. '
which is so much appreciated bv workers and
student. Made of brass, nickel plated with the ?
latest inproyed central draft burner. Every lamp
warranted. ' Write our' nearest agency for de-
scriptive circular if your dealer cannot supply ,'
the Perfection OH Heater or Rayo Lamp. ,
Standard Oil Company
j (Inoorporatcd)
i
lv 31S mile south of Portland, on the
Southern Pacific railroad.. The-mine la H mllea out
from town, and there are 0 acres of It. The gold la
in a mountain, not nearly so larae, but 'similar in ahape,
to those big heape of earth to be seen from Portland,'
end we reach the precloua, metal by tunnels bored Into,'
, the sides of this mountain We hav two. of these, 226
feet In length and they have landed us right Into the-
' heart of a mineral body great enough to keep us busy
for half a century. In volume of ore. thla is almost
comparable to the immeasurably productive Homeatak.
which Mr. W. R. Hearst owns in the Black Hills of
South Dakota.' or the Treadwell of Alaska, that con
tinues - thrusting its millions Into the treasury Of Its
owners, already millionaire a doien time. r
OUR SHARES A&E TEN CENTS EACH.
Tou may buy 600 by paying $10 down and $10 per
month. You may have 1,000 if you will pay-$20 down
and $20 per month for four months.' You may aecure
i.ouv oy paying tiv oown ana 3U per raontn ror tour
any adult person at present upon the earth will be In
this world and need the pension. ' Those 2,000 shares
can now .be had on these easy terms of payment, and .
xor iuu. our mousana snares, on similar, easy terms.
months. Tou can get 2.000 shares at $40 down and $40 sure to pay the owner a pension of at least $20 per
ner monin ror lour monins, ana .otner amounis on aim-
re
liar term a. Hundreds of veterans of our late war are
living comfortably on pensions of $10 per month. This
stock, soon after we get our mill In operation, (which
'we are selling It to buy), will pay at the very least 60
fer cent per annum on : the amount- invested. Two
housand shares wilt therefore pay a pension to the
owner of at least ,$10 per month. And this so long as
. - - - . ,
monirt, may now oe procured rrom our secretary. This
would entail an expenditure of $400. all told. Ifbouaht
on Installment terms. . But If bought for cash, -1,000
hares may be had for $90; 1. 000 shares for $180; $.000
shares for $270, and 4,000 shares for $30 end so on
all the way up the scale 10 per cent for cash being
deducted on all purchases "of 1,000 shares or mora, ;
FOR $360 ONE CAN HAVE A LIFE PENSION OF $20 MONTHLY.
Yes, and more than a life pension for many of us.
It will last for at least 60 years perhaps twice that
time as Mr, Hearst's ,Homestake will, which has been
In operation for more than SO years. IT'IS AN OP--PORTUNITT
TO PREPARE FOP. THE FUTURE auch :
as is not often presented' to anybody. ; It is an oppor
tunity that will not be open forever end readers of
this advertisement may never have a chance like this
again. v ..- ".
WHY -WORK LIKE A SLAVE AND BE FOREVER POOR?
- - - -
, Competent authority declares that "Throw every portant principles which has helped him to achleve.the
laboring man in Oregon out of employment today and most gigantic fortune known to modern times. In
next week many of their families would suffer for that Interview Mr. Rockefeller stated that at the age
lack of food or fuel.-. In a month hundreds would be, of IS he was digging potatoes for a neighbor at the
sufferings In three months thousands would be en the munificent' rate of 76 cents a day of 10 hours. He had
varera Af tlnMHnil " Whv-riA ftutnl. llva In -thl. hand- . a1m--w a j a 111 u . i . i . . - . .
iiwj rwwu n sii-iiv ujuiioy, . Hiiq nawnm upon-me
- one day," said the oil king, ''that if I could invest what
! I had saved at 7 per cent, which was the legal rate at
that time, I would soon get more than I could earn at
digging potatoes, and not have a backache. elther. I
was very deeply Impressed then with the advantage, of
Having; your money worn ror you, ann, he added char-
aoierisiicauy,
"Hiins mi' iiir
s "" 1 " "-ww" 'it .:' m mi i.hbuiis i -- 1
mmmmmmmamtm bib- we r .
MS
- Dixon- end Bernard, - who ar "Hans"
and "Nix" respectively, in the 'German
musical comedy of that name, were wel
corned to Portland last night. .They
were to hav been welcomed yesterday
afternoon but th reception was post-
iwnea iraui seujraa at asueroc.
explained th young man at th door of
the Baker theatre But th curtain
went up on- time last night went up
on Han and Nix and their- consign
ment of "cherrle' (should be choru
giris. dui xnat s wnat the program aara
L-nerriea f if in numoer.
FOR
'.' . " v. .. -
t v l
HIT I S
t tr -r- v
Clearance Sale
OF PARTLY U13D
a -
verge of starvation." Why do people live in this hand
to-mouth fashion?. Because they do not know the way
out of that condition. It I grind, grind, grind; ., poverty, .
. poverty, poverty! - The same thing week in and week out.
People read about other people's riches and deplore
their own-poverty. Why". do they not find out HOW
' these others acquired riches and, If honorably, emulate
their example? Lack of thought, lack of delving Into ;
the reasons for the different conditions, lack of TRY
ING tor It themselves, holds them back.
In a recent Interview - reported in the . New "Torlt
-Journal John D. Rockefeller has given one of the lm-
"I have never for ent ten ; thai."
forgotten it, Indeed! Today Rockefeller has a fortune
Never
of FIVE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS to bear
witness to the constancy of th thought lfl his mind. -
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
But end this I the point to remember Racke
feller not .only learned that money cams money that
1t is as good for on owner as a man working -for him,
constantly but he also learned that 7 per cent was (In -
his day) the minimum earning ratio of money. He
learned that it -could earn rnore .enormously more
end the realisation ha made him a multi-mlUlonalre.
THE ART OF.' MONEY-MAKING.
Some men get rich. Others remain poor. The dlf-:
ference is simply a difference of methods. 'Some men
eave money, but let the saved funds earn nothing for
them. Other men save money, and let the-saved fund
earn a little for them by depositing It In a bank at $
to 4 per cent. Take the ease of Rockefeller,- If. when
digging In the potato patch, he had $$,600 and had put -
1t at Interest at the rate ef 7 per cent, letting It com
, round for 60 yeara. he would have had $ 1 .65i.l8. Tom
Lawson, In Ms recent attack pn Rockefeller, tells us
, that Mr. Rockefeller made, ln 45 years, not 1199 664 16
but FIVE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOIXARS the
Ufa earning of 160,000 people. . ; v"MnsT;iU9
ROCKEFELLER PUT HIS MONEY TO WORK.
7 Wk.' .11 kl.. la - 1 j- . r. 1
nv vii HitH . vx ivwur, a iiintuiiiiiTn. ' (9aji:n in
stances of great individual success are comparatively
;-To unit oor skill' and capital, in' order to earry
on a bueines of seme magnitude and Importance In
f Pl the point Is that aa Rockefeller got rich h , plac of th. .mail buslne. thai T each had separate ?
made others, thousands t others, rich with him. His ' carried on." ... . , . . ; eparaieiy
ays a - 7 ".mi..!.. I a I 1 .
what tha i x ' v ' --avciiiiujiiuji dim taouiaior. rftr-
cherrles lacked, in else lhey made up Z - cut. " ' dwtr .
In versatility in song, dance and quip. J Ular OHCe SlD: OUf priCe $55.
f course, the heavy quipping Is done !X ' ' " .
in o. Kcmington, regular price $Ip5;
X pur price $-47.50.
No. 6 Remington, regular price $100;
our price ?45.
Your choice of 20 Jfos. 6 and 7 Rem-
ingtons, 943.50. -
by Dixon end Bernard, but the olav I
mo well balanced that all have eoual
opportunity to "get In on the applause
"""ii . in Bporxing man would
aajr.
nan en- Nia" ha three acta It
reus tn siory or two Oermana, both
married, who beom enamored of two
enticing young sirens. Certainly, their
. . aware or 1 heir plight
and the play Is built around th troe
l !ea f th "deaavin' " husband and the
Onaved' wive. It take roe from the
office of Hana and Nix, flatlron bo i id
ler. New Tork Act I to Crab Beach
A" jl jnu ill.
Tner la one big reaana wby you
shoul-1 ae "Man ao' Nix" alls Ruth
ji, rrmein. i ni young woman etnrs ex
'i i.itely. 8he alao danrea. fih a;ta
. -tit n," inrougnooi. out It
it cllrrax In th third met when,
vl h four "kiddle th program aaaln
:ie since T hildhood e Happy Daya
. -r.cc-rl
IVora Krroee ue Flre.-iHP-.i--irw)
C i r.. !, tkct. . That p.ay
t -.-a, er.eerd of th, FV-pbrd house,
, . j. v a.rtm,.;y turned and not
' 1 " 'h b'ery of Oap-
1- ' r h ef tie state prlao-
i-i n-mjfl tne et.merd
r.r:-r ronm mtimr
rrnt(nlij -rr,a
' " 1 T a vr-.uniaar
r r - s . er.-.p,.f.1 .f
.--- i
Special No. 8 Remington, wide car-
riage, nearly new.955. , : V : t
... ; " - . . i. ' . - .... X
Nos. 2 and 4 Smith Premiers, slitrht- t
ly used, 40 to ?60.
ISiOS. 4 and 5 Underwoods, slitrhtlv 1
usea, e?v to ?ui.
Two slightly ucd L C. Smiths, ?G5.' t
success began In 1865. when Mr. Rockefeller. Mr. An
drews and Mr. Flagler united as a firm, tbe cause lead
ing te th combination, to quote Mr. Rockefeller's own
words, being: - . . . , , "
From thl oomblnatlon sprang the "andrd , mi -
eompany, which In $4 year ha earned for Ita tock
holders over $600,000,000. enriching Its early stockhold
ers far "beyond the dreams of avarice!". . .
SET A LITTLE OF YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOU IN THIS MINE
- : Jn-ty. other TTewnters from $5 to $15. We will accept small pajTnchts
t without interest. All of these machines are in zood working order and arc : plcn- f
t $d vaIu.cs Th havc been traded out for L. C. Smith & Bros. Writing-in-Sicht
t typewriters, and we are anxious to get rid of these before the New Year.
? . . . v - - ' ": -
! L. & M. ALEXANDER : & CO. I
t . AGENTS L. C SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER ' I
t . .
H. E. STEMLER, Manager 170 FIFTH STREET I
i-ei ii seep -niggvng awar until th stream or gold
ha been turned In your direction. Then hold your hat.
maa, -or your apron, woman, and receive your own.- Let
the mine pay you a pension. The gold waa placed in
. the rocks for YOU. but you must do your share to'
A bring It out into the light end into your coffers, or
. r you never wjil get your share. ' $Ve ar making th
? ; ; - ave must have a mill.
?1? t ZlrLl?r totl ..Th? m,B fcai '.been' found.' the
mountain explored, ita treasure brought forth to be
ground Into poa-der, refined Into gold and equitably
distributed among those entitled to a share. Let your
name be on the
a lot' '
au It ccate but little' U is wort
W cannot grind up rock In a coffee mill.1 It can
not he cruahed in a cheese preee. It will voat u $10,-
000 fr a good, big mill that will pay ua fabulously for
th eotlay. W wnt a nice bunch of men and women
to oln hand together, all "chin in" what they can af
ford, help u to procure th mill. nd then share with
u In th golden rrlet. It will grind out dally mo long
. a any of ue of this day end very likely any of our
heirs -shall need it gifts.
in o seen now men
" few It only remain
7 r'jfrv ni inn urrt mmmi will
f ihl'a 5r; VLL ORA8P THE IMPORTANCE
or thl open doer to rompetenc. It will be rlnaarf
of thee d.y. will be tightly locked. NOW Y"t
INVITAriONT ILL TU BB,OKK TO ACCEPT THE
' . ' - - ' - ,
V-WRITO-Ua FOR OUR L.1TTL.B BOOKLET
The Oregon 'rfioH ; BUI MM Co.
J1M12 Cccli EcIIilnj. rcrll2a5. Crc. EcniertcseA42.$
orrTmi in Braicmai t- . n - .. ' .
Pwiia-d. Orrwi: Tr-a..irr ci J tk..:'-.-!.' '.: :'. V. ' v ' r" r-eta"'. n. p
, P. fcbe:
ner. Portlnd. Oregon; W. tr. Ppence, 1-ort'lind. Oregon;
n.ijv.-.
L. KarskJi Iv-. !, A..a.
W. U Xmm Honien. TrootdaleT Or.rrm.'
Orgsaieed mmUt ta Uw f Orcgaai capital tlOOOO. tteck eaa aerer mm
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