The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 28, 1908, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 28, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextHE OREGON DATLY JOTJRNAtV PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER .28, 1908. If FALLEN PASTOR MS CHURCH Iter. George Summers, Alias Clark, Tenders Letter 01 I. , Besignation. l . - luywwi ' 'aHa.' ClarlT reigned r the ministry of the Meuioaisi Episcopal church of Oregon. H ae farted with Sheriff Bpertoek for . Throckmorton, Texas, this nornin. In his written resignation to the church he floes not sign n hi. ' and also In the following copy of his resignation he uses the alias: - -'Roseburg. Or.. Nov. 2.6. To the Ore con annual conference-I, the under signed, do hereby withdraw from the ministry and the membership of the Metnoaisi ii"KUi,' i,""' r itv (Kisned) t "GEORGK CLAKK. -This resignation, together iwltn flis full credentials, were turned" over to Rev. J. K. Hawkins of this city. Miss Bessie Massey, the organist with whom Summers eloped from Texas and her two children, of whom Clark 'Is the father, wM rett; her ', home In Texas with the sheriff and his prisoner. Sheriff Sperloek having made arrangements to take the woman along and look after her, as her health . and the care of the two children make it a difficult task for her to make the trip alone. She has confessed to the whole affair. In a letter to Clark from Onrdiner she , virtually declared that ' she was through' with 'hlin. y Clark has spent most of his time in jail cursing Jack Farrott, the complain Inn: witness, according . to the prisoners. With the departure of the Summers ' family to Texas the case is ended so : far a ' Douglas county Is concerned, but the case will not have as short a ' duration in Texas, as it is six months before court convenes. j OLD tElEGKAPHERS BANQUET CARNEGIE ' (United Press I-ewed Wire.), -New York, Nov, 8. The telegraph flash "73" meaning regards was ticked cores of times tonight over the special s wires to the banquet room at the. Hotel . Manhattan, of Old Time Telegraphers of New York,' entertaining Andrew Carnegie on the occasion of his 73d birthday. At the tables were Thomas A. Edison, a former operator and one of the flrt-t nine operators regularly employed by ' the United States government in tha . Civil war, who was sent from the Pennsylvania railroad line in response to a message dated Washington, April 82, 1861. and signed by Mr. Carnegie. Colonel Robert C. Clowry, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, presided as toastmaster, and the speak ers Included David H, Bates, one of the early military, telegraphers, who said that when the government refused to eenslon th military telegraphers Mr. arnegie at once provided life incomes 'of $12 per month for such members of the old corps as were recommended by their organisation. SAYS JAPS KILL PROPERTY VALUES - - (United Press Leased Wlrs.) Sacramento, CaL, Nov. " 28. Protests from hundreds of property owners have followed the action of Bishop W. H. Moreland by which a Japanese mission Is projected for establishment In a se lect district It is claimed that the Japanese are spreading throughout the city and that property values are decreasing dally. The Japanese have been gaining a foot Tiold in residence blocks by paying a fancy price lor one or two nouses, men as soon as property begins to depre ciate the remainder of the houses can be rented at their own figures. - 25 per cent off on cut glass at Metx rer's, 342 Washington street. FAR3IER LASWELL'S . DEATH A MYSTERY (trotted Press Leased Wire.) Stockton, CaL, Nov. 28. Ike Laswell, a Tracy farmer, waa burned to death in a mysterious manner yesterday.-Early yesterday morning his son left the farm to go to work. Late last night he re turned and found, the charred remains of his father lying In the ruins of one of the outbuildings.' Whether the case was one of accident, suicide or crime is not known. The coroner is investigat ing. , Laewen waa 65 years pf age. Hundred Natives Drowned. " Manila. Nov. 28. The coasting -steam er Pontlng. carrying a large number of laborers from Narvacan to the rice fields in rangaslnan province, struck a leer and sank last night during a storm off , San Ferdinando, in Union province. ' It Is estimated that ICO nassencers and crew of the Pontlng were drowned. The steamer Viecaya rescued 65. ARTESfAH WATER HI FIFTY FEET Heavy Flow Is Struck in Six-Inch Well at Mid yale, Idaho. (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.! Welser, Idaho, Nov. .23. Artesian water was struck at Mldvale, St milss north of Welser, yesterday. The water was struck In a six inch well at a depth of 60 feet." A heavy flow of water .Is spouting many feet In the air. 1- AT THE THEATRES ITaUen and Hayes at rphenin. Hallen and Hayes, two eccentric danc ing comedians, are making quite a hit this week at the Orpheum. As clog dancers they have few equals in vaude ville, either here or abroad, and their agility is made more Interesting by clever, bright patter and parody, "On Parole" Tomorrow. , A. ...,1 ,rn - I 1. i J 1 , V. loinurruw biiu wuuuar uisias wiu uw the clever players Willard Mack and Miss Maude Leone, in Henry- Miller's military comedy drama success, "On Parole' Seats are now selling. . MWe AreKlng" at the Star.. Tonight for the last time, this week's success at the Star, "We -Are Kingv" may be seen, the performance and com- gany have more than made good. Mr. arroll, who is appearing In the dual role of Gustavua vennor and Hector, king of Kahnburg, possesses a pleas ing voice and an admirable stage pres ence. Box' Office Winners. ;. The Pant ages theatre la breaking All former records this week. The follow ing acts are responsible: Ten Kountry Kids, H anion A Clifton. Earle & Cur tis, Dunn, Francis & Co.. Bernler St Stella, Jean Wilson, and the pictures. A regular bargain sale ts what Pan tages' patrons say. ' Seventy-five cents A BAXB'8 BREADTH .' ESCAPE. Do you know - that every i time yon have a cough or cold and let it run on thinking It will Just cure Itself you are Inviting' pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary trouble? . Don't risk it. Put your lungs back in perfect health und stop that cough with Bal lard's Horehound syrup. ; Price 26c, 60o and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Bkidmore Drug Co. worth of show for 25 cents. , - King of Electricity. - - Carl Herman, the king of electricity. Is the wonder of the bill at the Grand. He. defieB death dealing electricity and gives a number of Interesting exneri ments. His work with a volunteer com mittee Is one of the funniest things ever seen In a theatre. . "Strongheart", Tonight " Th last performance of "Strongheart" will be given by Baker Stock company at the Bungalow . tonight- This extra ordinary play has attracted - unusual attention and the popular uptown play- nouse nas wien iiiwa.io uie aoon at everv performance this week. Ityls a college play whose hero is a highly ed ucated 'Indian. , - ' The Blunkall Stock company will give Its last performance' of East - Lynne" toniRnt- You. should see this great old emotional drama. Commencing tomor row afternoon. the company .will. present "Turned Up," a delightful farce comedy. "Excited Oats." ; "Excited Oats""la the name'of a new brand of breakfast food, which has been introduced to patrons of the Baker the-, afe all. week by those two eccentric , comedians. Rice and Cady, in their latest success "Hip, Hip, Hooray." Th , piece was written for but. one purpose. to make people laugh; , . ., , ) Last Time Tonight. ' The attraction at the Heillg theatre, tonight at 8:15 o'clock will be the last performance o(. the Interesting western play "Tejaa," , ,- . . .n, -, - The Best Cough Cure A haif-ounce of, Vfrgln Oil of " Pine, two, ounces of .Glycerine and' a half-pint of Whiskey, ; mixed,, will cure any cough that is curabJg and break ." ;old In 24 hours,- Take a- teaapownful every four hours. -Ask your druggist for'-the genuine Leach's .Virgin Oil of Pine com pound pure, prepared and guaranteed by the. Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O. No Cocaine, No Gas Our . aticeess la dna to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PCO'PLE And those afflicted with heartweak neas can. now have their teeth ex tracted filled and bridgework ap plied without the least pain or dan tar. PAINLESS . EXTRACTION .. .BO 2-KAHAT CROWNS 6.O0 BRIDGE WORK 6.O0 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATS). . 8.O0 ALL. LINED PLATE 15.00 TEETH . Sxaznlnation and Co&snltatloa Tree. ' We extend to all a special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. Wa own and control the largest and best equipped dental establish ment In the world, having 13 offices all told. ve give a wi Mten guarantee with all work for 10 years. Lady attend ant. Open evenings till T. Sunday 3 to 1. Union Painless Dentists 821V Vorrlf in -, Cornet First. FOBTXASD, OX. We Olkve Secdored a D (D-Siiiimj3j MIdII . f it '(DJooip doddl mil ffiDdl kQdtc MR. AAW. LAMBERT OF" THE CITIZENS BANK, HAS SOLD US A COMPLETE EQU1PMENT Stockholders of the OREGON-GOLD HILL' MINING COMPANY may now fully realize that the much talked of wave of prosperity, so heartily, predicted; be fore election, has become an actuality, at least so far as this company is concerned But to speak the truth, the result of the election has had nothing to do with its arrival at our headquarters. It comes to us in the shape of a first class 10-stamp quartz mill, purchased from Mr. A. W. Lambert, of the Citizens Bank, East Portland, and with it a complete outfit, comprising everything required to operate the mine, from a tallow candle to the mill itself, and - , Witflim Days We Wi! Is S riilii 1)1 it toll At our Gold Hill mountain. Negotiations for the purchase of this mill have been pending for several weeks, and finally the deal is closed. At the beginning we. frankly informed Mr. Lamb'ert that we had not cash in the treasury to pay the price at once, but investigation convinced him that we have the gold 700 tons of ore upon the dump so we bought the mill on terms that will permit it to pay for itself. That is the kind of confidence this gentleman has in our property a $10,000 confidence a confidence that reaches down deep into the pocketbook a confidence that notifies the world that "WE HAVE THE STUFF" THE REAL GOLD and will be able to pay for the mill and its splendid equipment from its own labor. The mill and its appurtenances was on a property in Lane county, adjacent to the Lucky Boy mine, east of Eugene, and vsjfe secured it at a figure that, ready for operation at the mine, 6l2 miles out from Gold Hill, it will stand us not more' than $1Q,000, and could not be duplicated for a farthing less than $15,000. And it jvill be worth every cent of that to us, so that our shareholders may figure that they are' ahead at least $5000 on this transaction. But we must have cash to pay for the removal of this purchase to the seat of its future usefulness. We Require $3000 to $4000 to Pay tor the Transportation ol This Outfit to Gold Hill and We Need That Money Now -We must have it at once, and that it may come in quickly we will not, for a little time, advance the price of stock, although that may come within a week or so. We ought to sell that much stock within the next six days. In fact, it should be taken within a day. We are ofTering an investment the like of which wjll not be had again in this market, no matter who comes forward or what his enterprise may be. WE HAVE 700 TONS OF $10 ORE UPON THE DUMP READY FOR MILLING And-that Will pay for the mill. We have thousands of tons of just as good ore blocked out and easily put upon the dump. WE HAVE THE GOLD IN SIGHT AND THERE IS NO RISK TO RUN ! The profits are sure as that our stockholders Sreupon the earth, and those coming in with us now will reap all the benefits of this great enterprise. What 'Did We Buy From Mr. Lambert? Everything we need to go ahead and mine. Wo have the whole busi ness from beginning to end one of the best 10-stamp mills we ever saw and with it one complete assay outfit, with chemicals and. tables; 1 en gine, with all fittings; 1 boiler, with all fittings; 2 concentrators, with fixtures; 1 crusher. 10-Inch jaw; 1 2-horsepower gasoline engine; 15 2x 10 grizsly bars; 2000 feet tunnel rails; 3 ore cars; 30 feet 2 shafting, IS feet 2 shafting; 6 feet 2 Vi shafting; 6 boxen; 1 14x18 pulley; 3 Sx30 pulleys; 1 8x14 pulley; 1 18x24 pulley; 90 square feet copper plates, sil ver plated; 154 feet 8-lnfch rubber belting: 66 feet 10-lnch rubber belting; 1 set chain blacks; 1 125-pound anvil; 12 assorted wood chisels; 12 as sorted cold chisels; 2 braces, with assorted bits; 12 augers; 3 carpenters' squares;' 1 triangle; 1 spirit level; 2 carpenters' planes 3 machinist ham mers; 1 12-pound hammer; 2 8-pound hammers; 1 6-pound hammer; 1 3V4 pound hammer; 2 8-pound mauls; 9 single jacks; 6 double jacks; 4 black smiths' hammers; 4 wheelbarrows; 2 peevles; 1 -portable forge; 1 bellows; 1 No. 4 iron retort and condenser; 1 blacksmith flatter; 1 cupel mold; 1 iron mortar pestle; 1 saw mandril; 4 large snatch blocks; 1 6 H. P. shoe magnet; 1 4-H. P. shoe magnet; 4 pat. screens for ore sampling; 2 log ging Jacks; 10 picks and handles; 2 prospectors' picks; 1 grubbing hoe; 1 ' hot cutter chisel; 1 shoe vise, 5-inch Jaws; 1 bench drill; 3 pairs tongs; 12 shovels; 6 spoons; 1 axe; 4 6 -ft crossout saws; 3 handsaws; 5 7-ft. cros cut saws; 1 pole pick; 3 steel wedges: 1 adze; 1 handaxe; 2 soldering Irons; 1 No. 8 scoop shovel; 1 large spike puller; 2 crowbars; 1 jackscrew; 4 monkey wrenches;- 1 bucksaw; 1 trowel; 1 drawknife; 2 slick chisels; 4 miners' candlesticks; 2 carrying peevles; 3 single iron blocks; 1 pair links; 1 oil can; 1 H-day clock: 1 saw clamp; 2 lanterns; 5 gasoline lamps; 2 pairs shears for cutting tin: 6 oil lamps; 2 feeders; 1 No. 3 Champion mine blower; 1 double Iron block; 1 carpenter gauge; 4 pipe tongs; 10-ft. in ward flow buddle; 2 brush hooks; l muller; 1 patent quicksilver trap; l pipe fitting outfit, to 2V,-lnch, 2 strokes; 20 feet 1-inch hose; 1H pounds lace leather; 2 8-ft. sheave wheels; 115 pounds lVa-lnch hemp rope; 125 feet 1-Inch hemp rope; 50 feet a-iuch hemp rope; supply tank for- fasollne, for lighting mill; 60 pounds quicksilver; 1 pound red lead; 3 oxes candles; 1 gold pan; 70 pounds shingle nails; 16 pounds finishing nails; 11 pick handles; 1 axe handle; 10 shovel handles; 9 single jack handles; 8 double Jack handles; 1550 feet fuse; 600 caps; 4 coils graphite packing; 7 square feet rubber; 2tfc gallons coal tar; 1 glass funnel; 1 porcelain mortar and pestle; 3 dozen carpenters' chalk; 2 grindstones; 4 pounds babbit; 1 assay furnace; 265 feet -lnch pipe; 37 feet M-inch pipe; 64 feet 2-lnch pipe: 147 feet 1-inch pipe; 43 feet lU-lnch pipe; 250 feet -lnch air pipe; 60 feet V-lnch rod; 12 feet 94-inch iren rod; 7 feet 1-lftch iron rod; 24 pieces -inch steel: 74 pieces -lnch steel; 60 feet 4-inch steel; 25 feet lx38-inch iron; 10 gallons machine oil; 14 gallons cylinder oil; 20 gallons coal oil; 5 gallons engine oil; 17 pounds axle grease; 6 pounds lard ol!; 13 10-gallou cases gasoline; 1 rachet drill; 1 pipe vise; 2 emery -wheels and mandrel; 1 set eas.y taps and dies; 1 set Little Oiant taps and dies; 1 pipe cutter; 1 double block; 1 12-inch belt clamp; 1 double wood block; 1 bull whfel, with 200 to 300 feet of 14-Inch uteel cble; 1 set chain blocks; also beds and bedding, kitchen utensils, building of the 10-stamp mill: together with numerous other tools and equipment not here enumerated, etc. This Pots Us on Easy Street So far1 as the mill is concerned, hut we will require $3000 to $4000 to remove this very large and complete outfit to our mine and reinstall it there. This we are doing now, and within 90 days we will have the wheels in motion, when we will grind from the rock within a few short months sufficient gold to pay for the outfit and another like it. The Mill Once at Work, We Shall Be Able to Pay Our Promised Dividends But we shall not rest until we have 60 stamps at work, night and day, which will mean 150 per .cent on every dollar Invested in our stock, and when our stockholders have come to actually realize the fruits of what we already have done, we know that this will be urged upon us. In fact, the purchase of this mill from Mr. Lambert was decided upon at a stock holders' meeting. And, by the way, this is the only company on earth, so far as we know, that holds monthly stockholders' meetings. Stockholders meet every month, and everything done and to be done is fully and soberly dlscussed at these gatherings. Receipts and disbursements, completely itemized, are exhibited, and In the fullest and most complete sense, the Oregon-Gold Hill is a stockholders' company. We have no secrets noth ing to conceal-the full condition of the company Is known each month and every stockholder Is welcomed to our councils. We are open and above board in everything we do. We Still Sell Stock at 10c Per Share It may be paid for 20 per cent down and 20 per cent per month. We, however, shall soon change these terms to 50 per cent down and 50 per cent in 30 days, or sell for cash only; but the minute we have sold suf ficient to pay for the removal of our mill and its re establishment atbur mine, no more shares will be sold at any price. This, is sure to come about within the next 90 days, and before the wheels are turning 60 days there is no question that these shares will sell at at least five times their present value. By mid summer we shall see this stock going at as much as $1 per share, and stockholders will hang on to it at these figures. ' Shares 10c Each Never Assessable You may buy 600 by paying $19 down and $10 per month. You may have 1000 If you will pay $20 down and $20 per month for four months. Tou may secure 1600 by paying $30 down and $30 per month for four months. Tou can get 2000 shares at $40 down and $40 per month for four months, and other amounts on similar terms. ' ' ' But if bought for cash. 1000 shares may be had for $90; 2000 shares for $180; 8000 shares for $270, and 4000 shares for $880 and so on all the way up the scale 10 per cent for cash being deducted on all purchase of 1000 shares or more. ' WRITE US FOR OUR CIRCULAR LETTER OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS President, W. B. Pearson. Port land, Or.; vice-president, O. S. Ool berg, Portland, Or.; treasurer, O. J. Sherman, Portland, Or.; secretary A. L. Hays, Portland, Or.; P. Kbe ner, Portland, Or.; W. C. Spence, Portland, Or.; W. L. Van Houten, Troutdale, Or. THE OREGON GOLD HILL MINING CO. OB0ANXZED wTOM THE LAWS OP OKEQOH. CAPITAL $100,000. STOCK CAW XTEVEB 81 ASSESSES 311-312 COUCH BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON HOME TELEPHONE A4269 in i HE i : U f toe's a fwium fa Oregooi Wahrits for Ym iSH . . Thla is an opportunity of a lifetime. In a year or so you will see our walnut grove sell for $100 per acca, then $200 per acre and upwards. 'The Walnut Orore company has sold more ralnut lnJ than anjfother concern aiid..till r-ffsr for sate a lipiHedititunber of five era craves of tha toest thYee-jear-old grafted walnut and filbert trees in the celebrated Ladd farm above the frost Una and adjoining our 26 acre bearing grove for a smalf payment, down and only $$ per month per ; acre fori five years, which Includes, care and cultiva tion fths trees. The Ladd well 65 ifeet deep shows Al soil to that depth. The walnut tree Is healthy and strong, has no scale, no insect pests and will Dot die Inside of 100 years. Ovtr trees speak for themselves. They produce those first prise walnuts. Tou eanndt afford to miss seeing them. Don't ' delay; the amount for sale Is limited. Our first pried is" the ground floor price. :.rj,.,J' .' Ten acres of these trees will pay you Interest on $20,000. Bishop . Scott academy bought 100 acres of us and will rebuild In the heart of our placet A perfect water system and 'electrio light, plant has already been ' Installed. We know of homes to be built here. If you. wajit to own a few aeifes In the Ladd farnv ths world's best wllnut land, bound to double In. value seVral times ovcrfii a Short while, come nd see ,us ' at once. Don t delay, the amount--fpr sale Is-limited. Our first price IS the ground floor price." On -the train leaving Fourth and Stark streets Sunday morning at TjJOthere will be about- $5 in pur excursion to see this Ladd farm,' lying immediately ad jacent to North 'Yamhill, a prosperous city,, less than JO minutes' drive In a covered four horse tallyho. "Won't you Join ot party, rain or shine? Telephone . Main H tlntmi o clock tonight ; . Our Illustrated walnut book Is free for the; asking. --v.i. " . 1 Walnut Grove company, owners. ' K ! E. Morgan, president ;im Stark-street, ground floor. Telephone Main $331.