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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1910)
..'..H-iiiliiliilltb Interesting Story-Told In Mu and Movements, Not a Word Being Spoken During Performance. By J. v. s. Everybody who could raise ths prtcs which vai somewhat staggering, rep reenUnrt theleast a pair of water proof shoes-went to th Baker .last night and came away dancing. If they had brought tha Shoes they probably couldn't havs gone to th Imperial Rus elan. ballet and they certainly couldn't have danced In them.' So they rejoiced ti.i- foAt onA Wra -'Mr.h shows the remarkable spell thes Rua- slans can cast over on' ' r i--j Ths dancing not only of iDla. Pavlo va -and M. Mordkin, but of the entire corps de ballet Is of so high an order and so. distinctly a novelty at least to Portland theatre-goers that It la apt tn wn in undlnnM off ltn ' font. What few dancers hav come here In the past have been rather feeble Imi tators of the - Frehch-exceptlng the vaudevllllans who substitute noise for motion. The 'French are exceedingly graceful and artistic dancers, but they b&ve never approached the Russians In Infusing the dramatic quality Into their art. ' , ' . Pavlowa Thin and Graceful. The unusually excellent Orchestra, conducted by Theodore 8 tier, was the Interpreter of the dancers', art for the aifdlence. Its playing was In perfect accord wjth, the dancing, the ' sympa thy between the motion and music was complete. I Mile. Pavlowa, the danseuse etolle, 1s of the dancing type, thin and graceful, not pretty as to face, but, enchanting when la rootloa. M. IToriXin, 'the premier danseur, is 1; r eaii&l la K'race, quit possibly hr superior, and Is as tonishingly beautiful In some of Ms dances cotably that of the bow and arrows,-. . Last night's program' was In three parts the first the "Legend of Asy lade," a ballet consuming some 40 or 45 minutes, composed by Mordkln hlnv self, and with adaptations from half a dosen composers. The story Is easily followed from the dancing and the mu sic It la an exquisite relief to tired ears to bear no spoken word, i; Enoora "Hog" Absent. Following the Azylade ' came nine numbers that not only, gave Pavlowa and Mordkln opportunity to show their art individually but also ahowed some exceptionally diverting folk dances by the members of the ballet. These lat ter Included both Polish and Russian dances. -''--' ,"' "'"'"- Mlle.Pavlowa's "Swan" with 8alnt Saen's music was exquisite, as was the Valse Caprice of Rubensteln, danced by the two stars. The last number the Bacchanale to- GlaaounoWs music was an Intoxicating picture of abandon. , Its close left every one with the desire to sit In their seats through the rest of the night, had It been possible to have gone on witnessing the exquisite -picture. - - s - - '- . There were no efiborea, however, to any of the numbersthe j Russians stuck to their rule In that respect with out flinching. It was an off night for the encore "hog." but as av treat for the eye and' ear the performance, as a whole and in detail, was something to be .remembered, ' 1 - - ASK CONTRIBUTIONS FOR OLOj PEOPLE'S HOME The Old People's Horn on Sandy road. Is about completed and the so ciety hopes that friends will remember It and will either furnish rooms or coft trlbute towards the furnishing, for It will be ' Impossible to open the home for the reception Of guests' until It Is made habitable. Mrs. P. J. Mann gave the land and bulldlnr. All contributions can be sent to Mrs. D. P. Thompson of to Mrs. P. J. Mam. Everything necessary for -a home will be needed and gifts will be greatly appreciated. , IQoek Conapany Incorporated. '' iThe Klock produce company has been Incorporated by T. B. Klock, J. A. M'Leod and W. p. Wilson, the capital stock being 150,000: ; v t :-v -W-. . m IlillS Michigan 2nd Wisconsin Tim ber Owners Studying Best Way to Gualtf Forests., Michigan and Wisconsin timber own ers have turned to Oregon and Wash ington, for pointers on how to success fully ' guard against and fight ' forest fires, s This is rather surprising In view of the fact that those states have had the attention of the , timber men and loggers many years before the North Paclf lo forests were touched by the axe. ? i:i .y: ,lv-: ?'' i : At a ' meeting held recently - In Mar quette, Mich., steps were taken for the protection against "forest flret and Sev eral -speakers pointed to the effective work done here . and In 1 the state of Washington alnoe protecition against forest fires was, taken up in a syste matlo manner. - ' - The current number of the American Lumberman ' In reporting the meeting, quotes Thomas B. Wyman, forester of the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron company, as as having1 salds J ' 1 "It has always appealed to roe that unless the timber owners band together to protect themselves they cannot ex pect state aid. The laws have provided state patrols and state taxes.. We have a fire warden In everr three counties Un the upper peninsula, hut no county? I believe, has less than 600,000 acres 01 land, and one warden : cannot handle such tract - effectively. ' If occurs to me that the timber owners, themselves should band together and assess them selves on an acreage basis, putting men into the woods ; to- patrol the timber and do the work. The western forest fire associations have been successful and we cannot do better than to follow their leadership. The forest patrol Is practically the only way to control for est fires." ' ' ' The articles of incorporation of the Northern -Forest Protective assoolatlon adopted at the meeting were largely based upon the form of those adopted ! y 1 i ill it ; iii - I 1 A 1 ' r r r f V. 1 V. . ''-.l Vorcf!-,ry & Conservation ersnclatton, witn 1. ! 1 i ti r t rs in tl.is city, lias been Invited to mi.i a frr et a nipetlris to be hH.l In t. raul December 6 and 7, for the purpose 0f further' discus sion of this subject, but he will be un atile to attend because of having to at tnnd a meeting of his association at Spokane on those datts. However, Mr. Allen will send on a paper to bo read. RAISE COWS THAT -ANSWER TWO PURPOSES M. S. Shrock, deputy dairy .and food commissioner, returned yesterday from Wallowa county, where with .Paul V. Marls, deputy of commission's office, he held three dairy meetings, la Enterprise, Josephine and Wallowa. - "There is quite an awakening of the dairy industry In Wallowa county," said Mr. Shrock, - "This has been pri marily a beef stock country. We found that the people aro inclined to use most ly what we calf a dual purpose cow, namely, a cow that Is as good for beef as milk. . They can never be successful! m dairying in . this way. They must obtain cows that are essentially dairy cows. At our meetings we emphasised the need for Improvement - Jin herds, cows and methods of dairying. : We ex pect upon another trip to meet wit if, much greater Interest'' , ' - ," Apple Show Officers Indorsed. "i (Special Dispatch t Th Journal) : Bpokane, WashHNoT. 19. E. F. Car tier Van Dissel, second vice president and chairman of tha board of trustees of; the third national apple, show, has announced that Howard Elliott, ' presi dent, and Ren IL Rice, secretary and manager of the organization, will be In vited to continue In their present offices for another-year, at the annual meet ing in January, adding also that Spo kane will have the fourth annual com-' petltlve exposition in 1911. Six Inches of Snow at Dayton, Wash. Cn!fi Press ttt WIi. - Dayton, Wash., Nov. 19. More than six Inches of snow has fallen here since last night, and although it is the first sign of winter this year, few storms have been so severe save In the very .middle of the cold season.. Farm work Is practically over for the year and the orchard owners are hurrying to gather the last of the apple crop, with extra help. Old settlers predict a severe win ter, -'-.-, r-v -, '- ':-:.'; BRSDE fllOiJi 10 Gili Doreey B. Smith, manager of the Ta clflc .Travel bureau, returned this morn ing accompanied by- his bride from a tour of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left Mexico. City the very afternoon the students', demonstration began, not be cause they were afraid of staying, but because they had made preparations to start for dear old Oregon at that very time.' ' ':.' ' .'"'':' .-' From Mexico City the Itinerary took them to Guadalajara, and there, too. It so happened that Just as the newly weds had stepped on board the train signs of the uprising against the "Gringoes" began to show. And as they approached the American "boundary the' demonstra tions followed close on their heels, but never near, enough to touch them. Mr.. Smith says that J. Scott. Brooke and his bride, who had Just. started out on their wedding trip, were caught in the midst of the trouble, f- for they reached the hotel tn Mexico City where Mr. and Mrs. Smith had been staying Just as theyvtook their departure. , . "The uprising of 'the students was caused by the lynching of a Mexican In Texas about, the time that .memorial services were held in honor of the dead who had fallen ' In the battle against the Americans,' said Mr. Smith, "and it did not take much to Incite trouble. "Down with 'the Grlngoes,' was the cry, and It really ; looked serious, but we were fortunate In getting away before the demonstration had assumed. seridus proportions." ' '''..'i ' ; '-' ..- Mr. Smith left here In the early part of October for Evansville, Ihd., where he ' married . Miss Louise von Behren, October 19. They will live at the Norr tonla' until next spring, when Mr. Smith will build a home on Portland Heights: ' Assessment Shows Hood's Growth, .' . (Special, Dispatch to The Journal. ' ;i " Hood Klver, Or., Nov. 19. The equal- ised assessment for Hood River .county this year amounts to. $8,924,320. This Is considerably over. - $1,000,000 more than the assessment amounted to last year. Of this amount the city has" approximately f I.ioo.coo valuation.. : it is estimated that the increased "valuJ atlon nex: year as a result of the addU tional bearing orchards' will raise the total valuation to $12,000,000. as. -'i ttger Jfia . t 1L( In ; We're Not Selling . Stock to , o Develop a Gold and Silver Mine i We did-this before we -placed a sliar'e of this treasury stock upon the marketdeveloped it to a:-pointrthat disclosed ore de posit's ACTUAL ORE IN SIGHTgreat'venough to pay back to shareholders their mbn Wc'reSellingStocktoRaiseMoneytoB ,. Our booklet, free to all, tells" theTeason we insist iipon this machinery.' We could go ahead and mine right NOW our men are " at work every day and.we could ship to the" smelterbut WE WILL NOT DO ITJ Again, our free booklet gives the reason We .' have a MIGHTY mine, and we're going tQ':mneit-:WGHTl ; , , . . . WB'RB OOINO TO MAKE OUR PEOPUE 200 PER CE3NT," AND WQ BBlIBVB 50O " . ' r , On all the money they invest in Swastika stocky and we shall not'open our mouths in astonishment if the profit goes up to 1000 t per cent. There is no fool business, no game and no "chipmunk" digging in this mine. Ourstockholders may depend upon at least 200 PER CENT PER ANNUM ON THEIR MONEY, unless something should arise which no man dreams of now, The person who doesn't know anything about ,'lt who never has had a day's practical experience In actual miningr who doesn't know the difference be- tween REA1 mining and the conduct of the faker who sells shares but owns no mine -who has bought such stock and soured on everything but hard knocks i at starvation wages-7-who wouldn't take an option on 1 a corner lot in,.Paradise if offered him by an angel too stupid to learn that mining hs made more men - "rich than anjr other .occupation who lives in gloom and desolation all his days THIS man will doubt the statement is not likely to credit the prediction that once its equipment is complete and all its ten . claims at Lakevtew and its lime quarry on Lake Pen d d'Oreille are in operation, The Swastika Mining & Pcveloping Company will - - - PAY ITS STOCKHOLDERS .MORE THAN '500 PER CENT PER ANNUM . on every dollar placed in its shares. ' With only its two claims, now being worked, and the ore in sight to judge from, WE ARE CONFIDENT OUR PEO- PLE WILL RECEIVE NOT LESS THAN 200 , PER CENT PER ANNUM .ON THEIR MONEY, but when, a little later, everything is in fult swing, we cannot at this time conceive of any reason what ever why our company Will not run the profits tip to as much as 500 per cent, and we shall expect 800, and be not surprised at 1000. This -for the reason that our capitalization is only half a million, and ' that' EACH dollar in OUR company will, pay ; DOUBLE the dividends of a million-dollar com pany, FOUR times the dividends of a two million dollar corporation and SIX times as much as the ' ' famous Bunker Hill & Sullivan could pay, on its THREE MILLION DOLLARS. Scores of peri sons do not understand the importance of low cap italization, and it actually often happens that BIG capitalization is deemed superior to a small one, be- 1 , cause there seems to be a glow of importance at- ' tached to - the higher figures. . No greater mistake ever was, made, unless it be that of surmising 'the. - HIGH-grade gold mine superior to the low-grade ' one, with its millions of tons ofiore. as that of they Homestake or the TreadwelU HIGH capitalization' does not make the mine. It Is the 6re which does c that'-v And the QUANTITY of the ore is of the UTMOST Importance. Small streaks of rich' rock . are a fine thing when backed up by profitable ore ' surrounding them,, but the property the SKILLED , mining man is after is the BIG BODY that, like -the Treadwell, Homestake and Bunker, Hill & Sul livan, is ALL ore the' same today, tomorrow, next " month, next year, the next 20 to 50 years the in- come from them never varying and never ceasing 'as dependable as TIME itself., THIS DESCRIBES THE . SWASTIKA I GOLD, . 1 . SILVER AND LEAD. MINES, t They are not short-lived affairs. We have cut the ledge TWELVE HUNDRED FEET up the ' mountain, at SIX HUNDRED FEET and at THE BASE. This on only TWO of the Ten claims. How deep it goes we do not know, but we are assured : by persons who have mined in Idaho" for years that we may rely upon even richer ore the further down we go, and a smelter test made at Tacoma shows the average of that we have now, to be $78.43 to the ton. With the 50-ton mill we are now selling stock to install, running each of the 313 working days of the "year, 'and only $15 ore, we could pay 50 per cent per annum on our enure capitalization, dui as it is not expected it will be necessary to sell, at most, more than two-thirds of our stock, the dividends, with the same class of ore, $15, the mill performing ' the same service, would go to a little more than 63 ? ;'" per cent . J - rt T RUNNING ON $78 ORE, AS ABOVE, PROFITS . ON $500,000 WOULD BE 250 PER CENT, BUT WITH ONE-THIRD UNSOLD , ' , OVER 40O PER CENT. , -Let the reader figure this for himself. " A50rton mill would work up 15,650 Jons of, ore in a year of 313 working 'days, and at $78 per ton this would yield $1,230,700, whereas '225 per cent on, $500,000 would amount to but $1,125,000. But, as stated, we are confident we shall not sell more than two-thirds of our stock, or, in round numbers, $333,000. - In that event 400 per cent would amount to only $l,082,w 250, -which would leave $148,450 as a sort of a sur , plus fund to draw upon, in case anything happened . that the. mill might be shut down a day or so for reoairs.r All these orofits are Predicated on th ut- T put of only the TWO claims we are working now, 1 1 and orlya small 50-ton mill.' -Double the capacity of the mill ; and we wojild have double these divi- dends; make it four times larger and the per cent of profit would be 1600 per-annum," instead of the 200 , we have been predicting. At this rate. $100 invested ' ln 1000 shares of Swastika stock would pay the holder ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED DOL LARS EACH YEAR, or trifle more than $5.10 for every working day of the year, including holi- aays, out mux .Sundays. . We Have No Knowledge of Any Other Business on This Green Earthihat on a $100 Investment Will Pay Its Owner $5 Per Day AND THESE SHARES CAN BE BOUGHT AT 10 CENTS EACH, ON INSTALLMENTS, TOO; AND ON TERMS SO EASY EVEN'A PEA : ' NUT. VENDER COULD PAY FOR 1000. . - , , Our free booklet is nicely illustrated and it tells all about the mine;! Mail US your;a(dress and we will mail YOU a 'copv. - i miti o wnAi, i wolvc KCUPLitJ AT VUINhiKINlINQ THE SWASTIKA is to certifv that holders of the Swastika Mining & Development Co., . Ltd, have personally vfsited and inspected the prop erty, located five miles from Lakeview, Idaho; that we are well pleased with it and our investment: that we believe, wherr equipped with necessary machinery, suthras; concentrator, machine drills, ttc., it will ' prove itself a most valuable property and a large dividend payer. We heartily recommend its shares as, in our estimation, an investment -which will pay exceedingly generous profits to their owners." We consider thie Swastika wisely and economically man aged, that its affairs are in honest ahd competent hands, and we If now that ft in in tin wav taintrrt with .what is commonly known as "wildcatism," but is a "tnbstantiaV.and deserving mining enterprise. r J " (Signed.) " - , J. L. WELLS, J. L. Wells & Ca, 636' Qamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. - " H. T. WINTERS, the Chronicle, San Francisco, Cal: H. B. KELLY, 2251 Welton street, Denver, Colo. - JOHN YOUNGER, Southern Pacific Car Shops, Portland, Or. . , ; ... TENS SELNES, 954 Williams avenue, Portland, Or.' KATHERINE BROWN, teacher Chemawa Indian ' : scnoou, vne.mawa,.JUf. . RICHARD. REIFSCHNEIDER; Machinist South ! i ern Pacific R. R, Co., 603 PowelL street, Port- land. Or: - 4 - - - . CHARLES W. DOWSING, Salesman Roberts Bros.' Department Store,- Portland, Or. CHESTER J.DONDERO, Proprietor Portland Ce-V ment Laundry Tray Manufacturing Co., 242 East Sixth street, Portland, Or. ' & M. ROSS, 15 years a miner, Lakeview, Idaho; '.. UGO REIFSCHNEIDER, S. P. R. R. Co, Union' Depot, Portland, Or, , . - - LOUIS LARSEN,' General Delivery, PArtland. Or. m any STRONGER EVIDENCE OF THE VALUE OF THE SWASTIKA?. WE'D LIKE TO KNOW IT IF THERE CAN "? OUR EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT fSSl hK?iV!f?Sl?d v SwastiJa dimeters to give them a better Chance to. procure stock thart 25 per cent cash and 25 per cent per month, de- i ?? t t0 uy on thesc terms- Tp grant this favor, to one and not to 'another would not be fair, so it 'has -been decided to treat1 he M-Kf pCr centvwhen-rder is booked, and 10 per cent per month, except that 100 shares and less will -. ?S5tv aoo rl or 100 shares, $10 cash? 200 shares,' $10 cash and $10 in . ffmf iiffnl-- $i -JS? 'F th; 500 shares, $10 cash and $5 per month; 600 shares, $10 cash 1000 JdrerJlTca InA fif"'10 ?r$ p5nthJ 82 $1 Clsh and $7'50 Pemonth; 900 shares" $10 cash and $7.50 per month; lr?.t3 ! d per month? 20-s?.are9 $20 cah and $20 Perionth, etc In case any purchaser places an order and later discovers that is noHssessibTe "mpletC his-contrac heU receive stock at 10c per share TfoV all .tttoneyi paid the company., Swastika st6ck . The Swastika Mining & Development Co., Ltd.' . Our Next Ad. Wiu Appear in Next Monday's Paoer. ' . - 4 ,t i For vour dental favors and pledge ourselves to give the 'people 'the best possible service at -the 'least possible price for such high-grade work. Try us. BRIDGE WORRNot the uncertain kind that in a short time may plact your mouth in worse condition than when you had the work done, but 'per fectlpr balanced bridges with out plates, that fit perfectly v J ) ' ; Dr. B. E." Wright. and can chew any kind of food to, your perfect satisfaction. . PLATES that won't lisfiz- U ure you, won't fall down, to you r "-.embarrassment; won't make you -wishto-do bodily harm to your dentist, but plates "that .will give you genuine comfort, improve your appear- , , ance a thousand-fold and prob-"ably-last the? balance of your. Dr. M. S. Bennett, Manager., life,-- , - . READ OtyF PRICES 22k Gold or Porcelain ' ' Silver Fillings,' e a c h . ' s " Crown for ".r.v.TiS.OOrT-and up Tr.;r..,w 50 22k Bridge' Teeth, - - .i Good RuUer Plates, gtotranteed, each r. . .3.SO; - each . . . .$5.00 .Gold or Enamel Fill- . ; . Best4 Red'Rubber' (. ings, each and up. . .$1.00 ( . Plates, each . .$7.50 ' ; : . ( ALL OUR WOR-IS GUARANTEED , V DR. B. E . WRIGHT PA1NUESS DEINTISTS ' ( . - M.( S. BENNETT, Manager ! " , '. ,342; 1-2 JVASH'lNQTO'5i-;ST,, COR. ! SEVENTH OFFICE HOURS - 8 a. m, fb 5 p. m., Sunday 9 a. m. tb.12. . Phones A and Main 2119. Fifteen Years in Portland. SKI 11 (250 WattV 200 C. P. J 1 ling (. t AiiliiriviccI lamp FOR A Stores i Restaurants and : : Hails r; lux y m-'-d n y ft A(derStreet:alrSsvenHi