Tins OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. - PORTLAND, SATURDAY- EVENING, NOVEMBER, 14, 1S08.
11
SIGIIISIENIITS
OF SffilL BOAT
Oriental. Liner. Arabia Ar
, rives From Hongkong
and Way Torts
LIGHT FREIGHT FOR -;
PORTLAND MERCHANTS
Captain Neumann's Steamer Calls at
More Torts on Way Across Ocean
- Than the Ordinary Vessel in the
Coasting Trade
Coming out from Hongkong and way
ports to, Portland, the ; Portland & Aal
. atlo Steamship company's liner Arabia,
Y Captain Neumann, sighted the remnant
of a life boat, that evwenuy na
in thi water a long time. The name
' plata had been . destroyed. Officers of
toe liner think the boat was swept from
soma vessel durinr a storm and do not
consider It evidence Of a wreck.
The Arabia arrived at Alaska dock at
t o'clock last night after neariyiwo
th. vnvara Rht laftiHOng-
kong September - i with 160 tons of
cargo for this coast and Japan, arter
laving lost much time loading because
of warnings of typnaone, iiverr um,
the typhoon warniugs were ordered put
by the government weather bureau, the
coolie laborers would rush for shelter,
t lie terrible typhoon of a few months
aro having given the population a thor
ough scare and taught thorcv- to take
heed of the warnings.. While the
. typhoons Invariably materialized, they
failed to reach the harbor. . .
On October S the Arabia reached Mojl
and coaled for the voyage across the
IHclflc. Passing through the famous
inland sea she reached Kobe on October
7, discharging 294 tons of freight and
took on 81 tons and then proceeded, to
1 okkaichi, arriving there October 9.
Most of the cargo picked up on the
way from Hongkong was discharged
there and 42 tBns taken on board. From
Yokkalchl ' the liner went to Yokohama,
f discharged 410 tons of freight and took
on 289. Departure from Yokohama was
taken October 13, and on October 30 she
i reached Honolulu. About 160 tons of
freight was discharged there and -the
following day the Arabia was off again,
' this time. bound for San Francisco. - She
reached the bay city November 8, dis
charged 9 tons of freight and on No
vember 10 left for Portland with 800
v tons, of freight, all of it consigned .to
' local importers. .. 1
The Chinese crew" nursed a thraer
. year-old orang-outang across thooeean,
the animal having been ordered by F. A.
r' Stuhr, a local Importer of wild animals
and rare birds. The big monkey did
well and is in fine shape.
The Arabia is In charge -of the same
' officers who were here last trip Cap
lain Neumanns master: Chief Officer
PehultserSeeona- Off leer Oornelsen - and
..Third Offieer Tlmm. ; .
. Returning to the orient the Arabia
will carry a full cargo of flour. .She Is
.expected to be ready:, for departure
about November 26.
.-. . .. . ' ii v 1- i-
J FOREIGN LIMBER CARGOES
Arrived down at p. rn. French .bark
General Faldherbe. v - !
Coos Bay, Nov. IS,; Arrived, steamer
Breakwater, - from Portland.
CoroneJ, Nov. 10 Arrived and sailed,
Dutch steamer Nederland, , from Port
land, for St Vtecent, tor orders.
Tatoosh, Nov. 13. Passed In, steamer
Nebraska n, "from Portland. ' . .
Port Townsend, Nov. IS. Arrived,
British 'steamer Hazel Dollar, from
4-ortland. . . . v; .
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The gasoline sloop - Condor will be
at Couch street ; dock . this afternoon
from Yaqulna. , She is in comand of
Captain Jones. Captain Tyler, who
formerly was master of the sloop, came
up i rum newpon uiis morning oy rail.
.The eteana schooner- Northland
cleared this morning for San Francisco
with 860,000 feet of lumber and the
steam schooner Shoshone cleared for
the same destination with wheat and
400,000 feet of lumber. '
The Harriman liner State of Califor
nia left for San Francisco yesterday
afternoon with - 400 passengers and a
full cargo of freight She .will be
replaced . on the routs by the steamer
Senator upon arriving at San Francisco.
Second Officer Mebexlu of the Ger
man steamer Alesla is to join the ranks
or til benedicts wmie here this time,
his friends saying that an esteemed
Portland ifavorlte will be tha bride.
The Alesla arrived here a few days ago
irora nongicong in uie regular Port
land tt Asiatic line.
Notice has been issued from the of
fice of the light house Inspector that
the Coon Island light which was car
ried away some time ago has been re
built and relighted, v
PLEDGED MEN FLAYED
B0L1G
(Continued From Pag One.)
election as well as In the holdup that
followed In the legislature, the Oregon
ian was a vehement supporter of Mr.
Dolph, and - in its utterances showed
complete familiarity with every step,
I Including the pledging of the legisla
tive canuiaai.es, J is wen Known, cer
tain candidates that were relied upon
as supporters of Mr. Dolph bolted his
candidacy, with the result that he was
defeated, and George McBrlde, in the
expiring moments of the session, was
named as his successor, after a period
of unparalleled turbulence and . demor
alisation.. Bolters Called Sard Haass.
-Among those who bolted were two
members from Multnomah, one of whom,
was Clarence Cole.
This action on the part of Cols was
characterised by the Oregonian as trea
son and treachery, infidelity and de
ceit,, ana uole was referred to as-
"stinkard." a. 'lying- scoundrel," a'Tks
cal," a "creature who considered pub
lic office - private snap,"-- and -other
choice though vigorous epithets. In
cluded in the attacks was W. K. Burke,
still a resident" of Portland, who . was
elected to the legislature on the same
platform as Cole and who likewise re
fused to vote for Dolph. Cola sued
the Oregonlan Publishing company, al
leging i injury -to his reputation and
credit, and asking for $45,000 damages.
. In tha. complaint on file In the-xounty
clerk's office, the Oregonlan' editorials
which formed tha basis of the suit are
set. forth; They show clearly the pa-
Several
.Vessels Under Charter to
. . j. jfer) goon.
Considerable lumber will ha shipped
forpltrn from Portland before the end
" of the year. Judging from the number
. of vessels - engaged for that purpose.
bottoms ror about 10.Quo.9UO feet Deing
al read v under charter. -
The first vessels to arrive for lumber
will in all probability ba the British
. steamer Gymeric and the French bark
Eugene Schneider. - The Oymerlo is to
load at the mills of the' Portland Lum
ber company for Australia, and it is
understood that her cargo will measure
. " about S,000,000 feet, the remainder of
the apace to be devoted . to , general
freight from Puget sound ports and San
Francisco. -''. I 4
The Oymerlo Is one of the Frank
Waterhouse liners, one of which, the
t Forerlc, Is now loading a shipment of
1,600,000 feet of lumber. The Forerlc,
too, will take on freight at San Fran
cisco before starting on the last leg of
the voyage. '
Tha Eugene Schneider is under char-
tor to the Oregon Pine Export Lumber
: company to carry a cargo of spars and
lumber to England. She la en route
- from Europe with a cargo of cement
and should arrive soon. !
Tha Norwegian steamer Admiral Bar
. reson Is under charter to Balfour. ',
, Guthrie & Co. to carry a cargo of lum
ber from this port to Shanghai, and it
will measure in tha neighborhood of
.- r,, 800. 000 - feet. Another Norwegian
steamer mentioned as coming bere to
'load lumber Is the A got, which Is said
will take about S.000,000 feet to Austra
lia ,
Tha ; American - schooner Samar 'ia
; fixed to come here for a cargo of lum
ber for Cape Town, South Africa. She
is expected here about tha first of the
month. Her cargo will measure about
, 1,000,000 feet
BIRDS STAT WITH SHIP
?ha;
per's' view of the obliaatfon which
legislator had assumed. The first edl
torlal in Cole's complaint was published
January 26, 1895, and was as follows:
What tha Oregonlaa BaU num.
"Tha excuse of Cola, one of the two
stinkards from Multnomah, for his re
fusal to keep his word and represent, as
he promised to do, the people of Mult
nomah county by voting for the , re
election of Dolnh to the senate. la that
he was not given the chalrmanshtpXnf
tna juaictary committee oi the nousa:
Cole thinks publio office a private snap.
Speaker Moores made up the commit
tees. Nobody controlled him and until
the caucus made Its decision he was a
supporter of Mr. .Tongue, , not of Mr.
Dolph." ' .
Five days later, January SI, 1895, the
Oregonlan made thla editorial utter
ance: ' ' ' " ',''
"Not one person In a hundred of
those who hold meetings to applaud the
course of Cola voted the Republican
ticket In June. The Infidelity of the
two 'stinkards' is approved by : those
who voted against them. These meet
ings sra the work of populists, socalled
Independent Republicans and Democrats
and so far as we can learn every man
who call himself a Republican and participated-
was an active man In sup
port of the socalled independent Re
publican ticket last June and several
of them were , candidates. Meetings
like these deoelve no intelligent per
sons." The 'editorial concludes with
tna statement mat oie ana omers w.av
deserted Dolph ""We not men of charac
ter and fidelity. 'Not even those who
applaud them would trust, them for any
thing hereafter."
i A Scathiar SdttorlaL
Even more vehement was the Ore-
rnnian'a editorial of IFebruary 1. 1895.
Again commenting on Cole and others
who had violated tneir pieage to sup
tiort Dolnh. the Oreaonlan declared that:
"Of all the cheap, stinking creatures
who ever entered tne legislative Doay
through false pretenses and base lies,
they are easijy chief. These creatures
never had any consideration before,
never will have again; they eagerly em
brace the only opportunity of their lives
to be Infamous through, misrepresenta
tion of those who elected them. The
cheap varlets, base colstrels, they can
not even live in Multnomah county here
after, because nobody will trust them.
Those who now aDDlaud their course and
approve their treason and infamy voted
against mem to me iui man. xauvuio
mah will not be betrayed again." "
On the following day, the Oregonlan
resumed the attack, saying editorially:
"It Is not worth while for Mr. Clar
ence Cole to rise in the seat he occupies
In the legislature, but never will oo
cupv again, to rail at the Oregonlan.
He Is merely a poor, pitiful, lying scoun
drel who sought and gained by promises
that he does not keep, an opportunity
to betray the people of Multnomah coun
ty. The Oregonlan does , not mlnco
words. Cole has given it as his ex
cuse for his conduct that he was not
made chairman of the house ' Judiciary
committee. This, if true, would ba the
excuse of a mercenary rascal, but un
doubtedly it is. false. There is another
and to him a stronger reason. Bui
Mister Cole should not get excited. He
has betrayed a trust he sought ami
he has repudiated promises he volun
tarily made and repeatedly confirmed
so far as tbe words of a lying rascal
can confirm anything, and now, sines he
Is Infamous, he may well be Contented
for that undoubtedly suits his charac
ter." ' .. . s,,
Seply Want rnrtna StlO, '
After the suit had been filed by Rep-1
resentatlve Cole, the Oregonlan filed an
answer to the complaint, and in this
answer the Oregonlan still further went
on record regarding its opinion of any
member of the legislature who would
make a promise to the people who elect
ed him,' and then betray his constituents
by repudiating his pledge.
This answer recounts ' that Cole
wanted to be elected to the legislature
and visited C. A. Dolph and others,
that he told friends ot 3. N. Dolph
that ha would like to go to the legis
lature, that he thought Dolph should
be re-elected and that the chief reason
why he wanted to go was to' have an
opportunity to support Dolph. It is set
out in the answer that relying on these
statements and promises that friends
of Dolph "aided Cole and worked for his
nomination and election. It Is set out
that after the election Cole repeatedly
promised to his colleagues from Mult
nomah county and to J. N. Dolph per
sonally that ne would vote for Dolph.
When the caucus was held Cole was
sick hut sent a letter to his proxy ask
ing that his vote be cast for Dolph,
which was done,
The answer then seta out that the
house was organised and the committee
appointments were made; Cole not re
ceiving -the chairmanship of the com
mittee on Judiciary, that he expressed
dissatisfaction because of this and
voted against Dolph, saying that he
would not vote for Dolph because he
was not given the chairmanship. After
recounting these facta the Oregonian'e
answer says:
Called raise to Fiedg.
"That all of the said faots were
known to the defendant (tha Oregonian)
at and prior to the 28th day of January,
1895, and that because of such facta and
conduct of the said plaintiff and the
other facts and circumstances, in his
answer pleaded, tbe defendant Bid pub
lish tns articles set out all
to the effect that plaintiffs conduct
was not truthful nor honorable: that he
had failed to keep his- word and - his
pledge repeatedly and voluntarily given;
that he was not only false In his words
and his pledge, but to the' expectations
of the voters who had elected him and
that ha had given personal, selfish and
mercenary reason for hla conduct, and
the defendant believed, . and now avers:
said statements to be true In fact, but
avers the same were not published ma
liciously, but solely for the reason that
the readers of the Oregonian and par
ticularly the, peonle in Multnomah
county were Interested in knowing the
reasons for the plaintiffs course and
conduct in the legislature."
Spcial
Excursion
Rates.
Cheap
One fare round trip Sunday, Nov.
15th, 1908. Portland to all points east
of Haley, Tickets good for return date
or sale only, uinner, etacada .Hotel,
60 cents. Trains leave First and Alder
streets, 7:15, 9:16, 11:16 a. m., 1:15,
J:45--and 6:16 t. m. Leave Estacada.
7:15, 9:16, 11:15 a. m., 1:15, 8:45, 6:15
and v:in p. m. Tickets must ba pur
chased to obtain these, rates.
Portland Railway Light and Power Co.
JONES SHOWS ANIMUS OF
REPUBLICAN EDITOR'S ATTACK
:; Roseburg, Or., Nov. 12.- To the Editor
of Th Journal As a duly elected mem
ber of w hat Is to ba the Twenty-fifth
assembly of the Oregon legislature, I
beg leave to express through your col
umns my -sentiments in, regard to what
the Oregonian dubs "A Burning Ques
tion" as to whether or not George E.
Chamberlain shall be our next United
States senator, and further to resent a
number of petty flings made at the ma
jority of that body who signed State
ment No. 1. among whem I am proud to
be olassed as a member.
I ask space in your columns not be
cause I agree with you In all of your
political views, but because I consider
The Journal tha only metropolitan daily
newspaper In Oregon of extenalve circu
lation that will give the plain people a
square deal in this matter.
According to the Oregonlan and ' Its
accessory. The Dalles Optimist, the man
who was elected to the legislature on
Statement No. 1 Is indeed in a bad hole.
To bear them tell It he Is down on his
knees with his hands tied and no room
to rise, with a poisoned pickle between
his teeth and bis eyes lifted to heaven in
one plaintive wail for help. Our dilem
ma to voice them Is an appeal to all
Christian nations to look with benevo
lent mercy on such hopeless objects of
pity.. - - .
But let ur see. .
Has Harvey Scott your esteemed con-;
temporary and the editor of that great
and good morning paper, the Oregonlan,
the only T) paper on the Pacific coast
that, was planted In the soil of civic
Virtus and received its evening showers
from the fountain of justice, huge
morning glory I I say, has Harvey Scott
any interest in this matter other than to
give the people of Oregon a little light
on matters as they stand, from the
standpoint of a disinterested party? '
. Let us hold him up to the sky for a
moment and dissect his motives.
Did Harvey Scott every try to be
elected a senator from Oregon? We be
lieve he did. And howt By buying It
If he did not why does he not sue
Lincoln Staff ens for libel? Steffens,
who is one of .the most noted and. re
liable writers of the present day on
topics high in the public eye, says he
did, and that he offered $25,000 and the
federal patronage of the Oregonlan to
attain his Object ,
Of coursa Mr. 8oott denies H merely,
but this is only the first Impulse of the
guilty. Any small boy caught stealing
melons or apples would say tha same
thing. - Why does he not sue? It Is be
cause he loves his enemies and la willing
that they should put him -through much
tribulation? In other wordsV does he
mean to kill them .with kindness, or is
it because the necessary proceedings
that would follow- a - suit,- for libel
against Mr. Steffens would only expose
and bring to light the very acts on the
part of Mr. Scott that Mr. Steffens ac
cuses him, of? - . .
At any rats they are raising a great
howl against tha people's choice for sen
ator in an evident eudeavor to pull off
a few weak-kneed statement men and de
feat the will of the people. . '. ,
The Oregonian's recent editorial on the
six stages of how we attained the will
of the people sounds childish, and if his
quoted definition of patriotism as the
last resort of a scoundrel were true, it
might show Mr. Scott to be a very pa
triotic! mac :
And then bur friend' from The Dalles
In his optimistic Optimist must pour
oil on the troubled waters.
The different methods he suggests for
a Statement No. 1 man to evade his
pledge and betray his state and country
would make poor old Benedict Arnold
blush with shame, and the man who
would get sick or be bribed to leave the
country on a proposition of this kind
had better make himself scarce forever
after. - .
Senator Abraham and myself are the
two members who signed the statement
from Douglas county, and did we med
itate anything of the kind Ve would ex
pect from the people bere nothing less
than a 'coat of tar and feathers and a
limited time to get out of the, country,
and judging from reports from other
parts of the state nobody else would
fare any better. -
- Then why are these fantastlo periodi
cals ursine? the members. Henubllcan
and Democrat to down Chamberlain, and
quoting tne supreme court or isortn us.
kota? i- What oo we care about the su
preme court of North Dakota? . Haven't
we got a supreme court, in Oregon just
as good as theirs? . .
. Besides, what man 'In Oregon. -be he
ever so popular, can honorably -take the
field? Can Fulton do it? According te
the Oregonlan he has stated that he will
U'i . , -, . . .-' 1 -rrt
put up all the fight he ran. He did that
In the primary and waa defeated, and
had he been successful in the primary
and then lost out in the June election
would he-have had the gall to have made
a fight In the legislature? His being a
candidate now would amount to the
same thing, and for that reason we defy
Senator Fulton to stick hla band in.
:Then who' has this famous-Sell wood
Republican club got. to spring?; ,
' Of course there are lots of good and
honorable men in Oregon who are
worthy of this high office, but like
Judge Lowell, they have too high a sense
of honor to attempt to-reach it across
a field of , broken pledges that would
bring our state Into disgrace and dis
honor In the eyes of the world.
We have tha banner system In the
country today In the way of reform
politic, and nearly the whole United
States are elamorlng for what we have,--regardless
of what the Oregonlan may
say, and what is more, we are going to
keepxlt with a little improvement on it.
Meanwhile, let the coyotes howl; the
sheep are. in the fold.
. :a-: . GEORGE JONES, v
; '"!. Accounted For." - ' .'
'''' From the -Houston Post.' : - .
There seems- to- be lots of young-.-,
widows thia year." -
"Yes, the number, of .cooking school
graduates Is growing each year."
The' 'Argentine tepuhllo contains -
more noms man !ny.' umer tuuuiry,
tne proportion rjeing 112 19 every iuu
of the population. . . , .
HUNDREDS OP ELDERLY FOLKS ARE ,
GETTING RID OF KIDNEY TROUBLE
Simple Prescription Given
and Full Directions to
. Prepare Mature. '
tea
What do you think of a
tca that returns yo ur
money if you don't. like it?
Tear rrecet rcrarat rest money if yea sost
Ma SchllUsf ' Bsstt ae say hisw ' .
That the. readers of this paper appre
ciate advice when given in good faith
ia plainly demonstrated by the fact that
one well known local pharmacy supplied
the Ingredients for pa "vegetable pre
scription" many times within the past
two weeks. The announcement of this
simple, harmleaa mixture has certainly
accompliahed much In reducing the great
many cases of kidney complaint , and
rheumatism here, relieving - pain' and
misery, especially among tha older popu
lation, who are always suffering mora
or less with bladder and urinary trou
bles, backache and particularly ' rheu-.
matism.
Another well known druggist asks us
to continue the announcement of the
prescription. It Is doing sff much real
good here, he, continues, that It would "
be a crime not to do so. It cannot be
repeated too often, and further states
many eases of : remarkable - cures
wrought - t , , ,
Ths following Is the ' prescription of
simple ingredients, making a harmless,
Inexpensive compound, which any per
son can prepare by shaking well la a,
bottle: : Fluid Extract Dandelion, one :
half ounoe; . Compound- Kargon, one
ounce: Compound Syrun earsanarilla..
t ), rm filing,, in. flral.T,aa A tit , . X
win sen tnis small amount of each in
gredient, ana tne aose xor aauits la one
teaspoonful to be taken after each meal ',
here" to last for one week. If taken ac
cording to directions.- Oood results will
be apparent from the first few doses. - K
A good school none better.- Well established reputation. Successful ;
graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living Expenses low. .Many
other advantages. Let us tell you about them. Write for catalogue.
W. I. ST ALEY, PRINCIPAL
SALEM, OREGON
it y 1 m n FT r
iisii
pip
Pleasant to taHe and does not gripe or nauseate
Cures Chroxiic Cpation, Stomach and Liver Trouble
Stimulation Without Irritation.
ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new
laxative syrup combined .with tbe de
licious flavor of fruits, and is very
pleasant to take. It will not gripe or
sicken. It, is much more pleasant and
effective than Pills, Tablets or Saline
Waters, as it does not deraflge the
Stomach, or irritate the Kidneys, Liver
or Bowels. J
Constipation.
QRINO Laxative Fruit Syrup will
positively Cure Chronic Constipation,
as it restores the natural action of the
intestinal tract.
PR GUAMT
If you are constipated
If your tongue is coated
If your breath Is bad '. .
If your eyes are dull
If your, head feels heavy
If you have heart-burn
If you are troubled with belching.
If you have indigestion
If your food does not assimilate
If you are too thin
If your complexion is bad
Your stomach, liver and bowels
need stimulating, and you should take
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup.
. Clears the Complexion,
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup- stimu
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses ;
the system and clears the complexion
of pimples and blotches. It is the best
laxative for women and children as it
is mild and pleasant, and does not gripe
or sicken. ' . - y-'
Thin People Take Notice..
De Tew Assimilate) Tew Feed?
Orino makes you assimilate your
food so you will get the full benefit of
what you eat."
Take ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup and If you
are not satisfied your money will bo:refun'dedi
Prepared only by FOLEY A CO., Chicago, 111. r
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY - . :
ALL DRUGGISTS C
lYench Bark Ville d Havre Has
'" -.-j . Flock of Pigeons. - -" :
On board ths French bark Vllle ds
Havre is a flock of pigeons that bavs
Iwon raised on sea and followed ths
windjammer on her voyages around ths
--rld.
The bark is loading; wheat at Colum
hla dock No. i and in the meantime
' the plpfons are having- a feast on ths
s;raln that spills from the sacks. .
Bailors of the vessels say the pigeons
are 1 only locked up when the weather
lc6mes too boisterous. In fins weather,
when the vessel is at eea. the birds
often take long outinga, but never fall
. to return before dark.
. Besides f urnlshlns; food.- the birds are
valued because their presence makes the
long voyage less tedious and monoto
nous. Some of the birds have been
wlth the ship several years. Only ths
"u Eg are killed for the table.
Vim CARGO FROM EUROPE
British Bark Mat torhorn Will Come
, to 'Portland in Spring. -Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. -today chart
. ri the British bark Matter horn to
bring a full cargo from Newcastle-on-.
Tyne to Portland. Tbe vessel is to be
gin loading at once.
The klatterhorn is well known on this
'. coHt and has been bere several times,
both with cargo and in ballast, to load
wheat, fee registers 1,764 tons net.
A report from North Head this morn
ing announced - that - a three-masted
'i-mdM bark was outside tbe river bound
for Portland. : She name could not be
made out bat it Is believed that tbe
bark Is the Desalx which 'left Antwerp
"Jiine'l with a cargo of cementcon
Ktgned to Balfour, Guthrie & Ca There
are several other windjammers due to
.arrive here from Europe, but the Deealx.
-is tne nearest at nana.- r , . .-,
SONG OF THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
"Without tns you ean do nothing,
Poor for life you must remain;
Comfort, honor, sumptuous living,
Follow in my gorgeous train;
Houses, land, and rich possessions
To my worshipers I give:
, "Wanting me, the Almighty Dollar,
. Better die than strive to live.
BT I LHE1 IN BUSINESS AND FINANCE.
"Priests and people love to grab me,
"In this village all adore me,
Churchmen worship at my shrine;
Those who care for no religion
Own the Dollar Bill divine;
Day and night they glorify me.
Take me for their diety;
With their lips they worship Jesus,
- But their hearts they give to me.
The above Is a poem pregnant with truth. .. What are we. anyway, without moneyT What more miserable than a life of poverty? Thera ls'nothln. but today we open ths door of freedom from this blight, to all Who
L. ..... L. . 11.. I . -
Hold me dv wnat means thev nan-
Knowing well, by native Instinct,
I'm the power that makes the man.
Fondly to their hearts they press me,
Next their souls I treasured lie;
Some would in their coffins take me.
iq nm grave aown wnen tney aie.
''See me here at stats elections.
Ballot boxes I control;
Never wound the tender conscience,
Never probe the guilty soul;
On the side of wealth and power.
Still my influence I throw;
All the way from Maine to Texas
Dollars make toe filly go.
"Try the dootor 1 affliction.
Beg his aid to help you live;.
Without me, the Mighty Dollar,
No advice, no drug he'll give;
Try the grocer,' butcher, baker.
in distress try wnom you win;
Tabor, then, to have and hold me,
Without me life's but a blank:
, Here I make .the great distinction.
Give position, place and rank.
.Work, for me with all your power,
ah your wisdom, an your bkiii;
Without me you can do -nothing," . I'm the Tankee's great Almighty,
uauy sung tne Doiiar mu. . juove me;- sung tns uoixar am.
will sceept tbe offer ws have here to make. We bavs a mine in Southern Oregon (littering with treasure.
:MU
Tonu
:'A"ltl
f
MARIXE NOTES.
. Astoria, Nov." 14. Sailed at" t a. m
Swamer State of California, for San
Francisco. Arrived at 8 a. m. Steamer
Klmore. from Tillamook. Oulfllde at 11
a. m; A three-masted bark.
. San Francisco, Nov. 14. Arrived
Steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Sailed
at 11:30 a- ra. Steamer Rose City, for
Portland. ' . 7
Astoria, Nov. U SgJie,, tt t n0oh-l
I,rkntine Wrestler, for ban Francisco.
Arrived at . and left up at p. m.
V.ar No. si. in tow ef tug- Hercules,
Jn.in San i ranciswj.s gaiied at I p. m.
ntijh atmer For eric, for Australia,'
' I ' ,"'cl"wo. .-Arrived down at
S;16 and s lied at 8 pA m. British
Fjeamer PanknelJs. for St. Vincent, for
nr.l. rs. Arrived at 4:ST and left Up at
(iH!n!gntS)oop Coiidyr. frfra Yaqulna.
If we had all ths gold that is contained In those 700 tons of ore we
slready have mined and upon the dump, milled and molten into gold
' bars, we would have the foundation for one of the greatest fortunes now
in Oregon. If we had a 20-stamp mill wltli which to crush that ore, con
verting it into concentrates, we could pay more than 60 per cent on the
investment. If we hod a EO-stamp mill we would 'pay St least 150 per
cent. We have our eyes upon two mills that will aggregate this crushing
, capacity, and to enable us to procure them
We Are Selling Shares in The Oregon Gold
Hill Mining Company at 10 Cents Each
20 per cent' down and 20 per" cent per month, and as Sure aa lhat""the
sun ever shone from a cloudless sky those who become our partners
in this business enterprise on these terms will reap for their harvest
fortunes paralleling those of the wonderful Homestaka of South
Dakota or a twin of the famous Tread well of Alaska. - Our ores
are identical to those of Dakota and Alaska. Our supply is as great as.
either, and the day is coming when Oregon's Gold Hill mountain will
carry the fame of this state to as many points as have these. TWO OF
THE GREATEST MINES UPON THE SOII. OF NORTH AMERICA!
V 10,000 Shares of Stock for Nothing
With 700 tons of ore upon the dump,-and no mill to grind orcrush
It, we were not rushing work with the greatest vigor on the first of
November, and readily acqulsced in the request for an election vacation
for our men. Our engineer was absent inspecting one of the mills upon
which our attention has been fastened for some time, ondwithout our
having been apprised of his intended visit for the purpose" of inspect
ing the property a skilled mining engineer of southern Oregon stepped
" from the' train at Gold Hill on the day prior to Mr. Taft'a election, ' his
purpose being to secure allpo sslble information concerning the' mine,
for the benefit -of a relative contemplating an investment in Its shares. :
But there was not a soul at Gold Hill to greet him.. There was not a
man at the mine to explain the situation. There was nbne to describe
. the extent of the ore body or tell him the value of the heap piled on the
dump.- Yet for all this under all these adverse circumstances hs made -so
good a report of his observations that . his relative felt it no more
than justice to the company to submit tha letter to Its. representative
-
eriD IT FmtHj Ik oi
'A,
and surrender Us possession on condition that the name of neither the
writer nor recipient be made public. In that communication ths engineer
speaks in ths most flattering terms of the property, declaring that our
"vein is massive, strong and well defined, and all Indicatlona point to
Sermanency and continuance." He compliments the work that has been
one, saying It is well done, and that "the vein is most favorably sit
uated and can ba worked most advantageously, and if the ore will aver
age U to $8 per ton, properly worked. IT IS A GOOD THING!" He says
that If the lower level bs driven 100 feet farther, which should cost
not mora than $S00, it-would develop twice as much ore as is in sight
at present and would double the worth of the stock, and: - "On -the
whole, I do not blame Mr. Pearson snd his associates for being enthusias
tic concerning tbe future of it." Now these quotations are. ths actual
expressions of thla well known mining engineer, and if any -reader of
this advertisement will call at this office and we cannot prove it, we
will present such person with 10,000 shares of Oregon Gold Hill mining
stock absolutely free of charge. v
We Rest Our Case
There comes time in sll matters of this kino when .further srgu
pient la of no avail; when the evidence is all In; when the testimony
, haa plled up; when there is nothing left to do on either side save to
.. turn to the jury and-say. "Will YOU decider That time ia here now.
We have called to the people through the medium of this newspaper,
. ss once did the agonised Macedonians, to "Come over snd help us!'
Many have responded. Others have not. Some hava said: "We want our
share of these Almighty dollars. We cannot get them If we slumber
and snoose along through life. We must make an effort. This company
has broken the ice.- It has found and opened a mine. . It has 700 tons of
$10 dre already on the dump. The days of risk and chance are past. The
actual gold has been brought to the surface. It requires but a mill to
crush the rock that the gold may be concentrated and minted. And now
that all risk of -loss haa been eliminated and condition that guarantee
profits of tremendous proportions are extant, the -opportunity for me
to place myself beyond the rale of want Is at hand a kindness extended
-by this mining company and I shall embrace It. I . must enlarge my
, Income, and here Is my opportunity." But ethers are timid, not, appar
ently, being able to discriminate between the mine that haa Its gold In
..sight and that one seeking gold. They cannot .understand why we are
selling stock when we have gold In the sunlight. They do not know
that wa have exhausted our means In accomplishing this, and that we
must have help to provide machinery to extract tha Precious metal from
tha rock. And they do not understand the prioe ws are shilling to pay
for thls-Hsslstance willing to take in partners now on the same terms
aa those who run all the chances were given dispose of stock, at the ,
same prices and,, on even better terms than was accorded the pioneers
in the enterprise. When the picks and the drills and the sledges first,
were put in motion, 'everything was 'chance; and then our stock was
sold for cash, at 10 cents per share, the Barneses now, and no free-shares
to the promoters, but now, as we have opportunity to buy a mill or. mills
partly on time, wa are selling stock on terms to meet, these payments.
With an equipment of 60 stamps capacity we can pay ISO per cent profit
on stock investments and at leart' 60 per cent with -0-stamp outfir;
' And this is the Inducement we "offer the publio to buy our shares. It Is
the only one we have. Ia It not enough? . Who so foolish as not to prao-
tlce Jhe UTMOST economy now, for a little tinwv that the reward of
that self denial may . later be received? v Or will YOU, reader, let this
chance slip, and dig and scrimp as you always have dona? It is for
YOU to say. ,
Our Shares Are I0k Cents Each
Tou may buy BOO by paying 110 down and $10 per month. You may'
Iiave 1.000 If you will pay $20 down and $20 per month for four months.
You may secure 1.600 by paving $80 down and $30 per month for four
montha You can get 2,004 shares at $10 down and .$40 per month for
four months, and other amounts. on similar terms. - .
But If bought for cash, 1.00SJ shares may be had for $90;'5.000 shares
for $180; 8,000 ahares.for $270. and 4.000 shares for $360 and so on all
the, wo y up the scale 10 per cent for cash being deducted on all pur
chases of 1,000 shares or more." .-,:.,..- . ,. , vv
For $360 Cash One Can Have a Life Pension
of at Least $20 to $50 Monthly -
Tes, 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
OPPORTUNITY TO PREPARF, FOR THE FUTURE such as is not xt ten
presented to anybody. It is an opportunity that will not be open forever
and. readers of this advertisement may never have a chance like -this
sgain.- .
Officers and Directors
- President, - W. B. Pearson, Portland,
Or.; - vice-president, , O. S. Goldberg,
Portland, Or.; treasurer, O. J. Sherman,
Portland, Or.;, secretary, . A. Ia. Hayes,
Portland, Or.; K Kbener, Portland,-Or.;
W. C. Spence. Portland. Or.; W, L, Van
Ilouten, Troutdale. Or.
WRITB US FOR OUR CJRCUUAR LBTTOR
THE O R EG O N G d U D H Ili L MINING COMPANY
OrjanUed Under tl Uwi of Oregon. Capital $100,000. Stock Csn Never Be Assessed,
311-312 COUCH BUIJLDI1NQ, PORTLAND, OR. ;
V
HOME PHOISE A -4269
1