Tin: c
-II SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY LIQinJIi.C, OCTOBER 12, 1CK
mm rcia
it, wfD
TuTkKEOUT LUMBER
CAHGOTO AUSTRALIA
British' Craft Makes. Second
Visit JoThis:.:PDrtlWithin
Four Months.
On her way here to load fIl carjro
of lumber for Australia,- the .rBr-ltejsTi
eteanibhip Ecclesla, Captain Roops, wai
due to arrive in the river last night
. Xrom Acapulco. this being her aecond
voyage to this port within the last four
months under . charter ' to , Davlee- - &
return. - j , , ,"f , :";
The Ecolesla sailed from the southern
... Pert on October 1 and she was looked
for last night by shipping: men. She is
- scheduled for three loading places and
una win come mat to weetport, then
to Prescott and finish ' at St. Helena.
On her former voyage to tula port
me fercieaia sailed On June 11 for 8yd
itey will ,tv full cargo of lumber and on
her arrival In the Antipodes she loaded
a cargo of coal for Acapulco. Bhe1 was
chartered for the second . voyage with
iumoer. wnue on aer way from the Au
traltan oort to the West CoasL
The British Steamer Harflete, under
i, cnaner io uiDgon & uo will shirt-orroni
Tongue Point to Knappton today and
It la expected that she will com Die te
. her cargo, of lumber for Australia next
Tuesday, ' 6h has been In port elnce
October 4 and Is taking , on a large
cargo of rir for the Antipodes. She Is
expected to clear with over 4,000,000
feet, all of which Is being loaded at
down river points. ,
Gibson & Co. .have several other, ves
sels, both "steam '' and sailing, under
' charter and. It ,ls expected that some of
them will come1 here to load. . All have
been taken for Australia. Another craft
which Is now loading in port for 8yd
ney is the British bark Lord Temple
. ton.r She arrived her September 28
, from Ban .-Francisco and should : com.
- plete her cargo within a short time.
, Bhe .is loading at Prescott.
. BV WAV OP PRINCE RUPERT
'' Steamer Santa Rosalia. - Now " En
''. Route to Portland.
' " - ' Before coming to this port the British
steamer Santa Rosalia, next of the Ma-
pie Leaf -line scheduled to arrive here,
" will proceed to Prince Rupert, B. C,
with cargo, according to ' advices re
reived by the local agents. She Is out
' 88 days today from New York for Van
couver, B. C, with railroad Iron, coming
via the Straits of Magellan. -
On 'August 18 the steamer put Into
, - Montevideo , with her machinery dis-
abled. She sailed from there August 24
and on September was reported sall-
" lng from' Coronel, . .
' - The British steamer Buenaventura, of
the same line, la now out 62 days from
, New York for Vancouver and she may
. reach here before the Santa. Rosalia if
- she Is not also sent north to tPrlnc
itopert. " t.. ' , ' ' - 4 ;
The third vessel of the line, the Brit
lsh steamship Kentra, Is scheduled to
sail from New York October 20 Wheat
, and other cargo will be taken by. them
from hers to Europe. - - t
' HARIKB rNTEIitilGENCB .
Ct ' ' '
- " ., Pas to Arrive, - ; , ' '
Daily, frnra Ban Franelaco .....7. Oel 12
Aurelle, . front Satl Iranciaeo.. ,.,.. ...Oct. 12
Breakwater,, from Coos Bay.. Oct, 12
fine H. Elmore, from Tillamook.,.,.. Oct. 12
Tillamook, from Ooanllle . .......... ....Oct. 12
: flaglnawy from Baa Francises. ...... Oct. 12
; Norwood, -from Bn frasclaco. ...t.....tOct. 13
Bhoahonev from. Ban Francisco........... Oct. 33
i Tempi JJ. Dorr, from 8aa mnclso9....,',Oft, 18
. Alliance, from Eureka ...Oct, 18
. Yucatan, from Baa Pedro and ya...... Oct. 13
Btr. Klamath, from Ban J"ranclco..;...Oct. 14
Bear, from Co Angeles. . Oct. 14
len of Glamua. from orient ....Oct. IB
: Rote City, from Loa Angeles ..Oct. la
: Koanok. from Ban Pdro. ....... ...... .Oct. SO
Bearer, from Baa Pedro... .............Oct; 24
Den of Glamla, from Europe and orient. . Not. j 1
O. Trod Laeiaa. from Europe and orient Nor. 4
Andalnata, from Europe and orient. .....Da. 4
Blthonla. from Europe and orlont.....'..Dc. 21
Uurlonethahtrai from Europe and orient. .Jan. 13
. ; t Sns to Sopart, -'
WUIamette. for San Dtego 4 Oct. 12
C gard Laeiaa, for orient and Buropa..NoT. 11
Bearer, for Ban PsUra..,.. .......... ....Oct 18
Btr., Klamath, for Loa Angeles ....Oct. IT
r Urea k water, for Com Bar Oct. 14
ftu H. Klujore. for Tillamook. ........ .Oct. 14
ITckermark, tor orient and Vurop...Oce 14
: AllUiir. for Eureka. .Oct. 15
Yucatan, for Ban Diego and way.., ....Oct. 15
Bear, tor Can Franciaco. .............. ...Oct. 18
Camlno, for Ban HVanclaco ,..,,. .....Oct. 21
Boanoke, for Baa Diego... ........... ...Oct. 22
lion City, for Baa Francleoo.......,.,;.Oct. 2a
Andalusia, for orient and Bnropo.......I)cc. to
aUibouia, for sclent and urop...i...,Jan. T
, JTrem laa Vraamaes, . ... . , V '
Bteamers Harrarg and -Yals, alternating,
. leave San Ctaoclaco tor Baa Uiegofoa alondaia,
Wedneadaya, rrldayt ana aturaaja, coanectlnf
"wlth eteamers from Portland. Northbound, tney
arrive at San granclaco on Xuaadaya, Xuaradaya,
Baturdays , aad Buudars, ' - . . , ,
'- ' t i Teatals is Vert, ",,'$
' fame- "-'','. . " " ' Berth,
Ttilelbock, Qer. bk...,.,......,..Monttonn)rr 2
i, Hareatade, Uer. sblp...... ....., Linn ton
'' Ueulan. Am. sen. .....,..... .....Aaiorla
Bangor, Nor ee........,...,,.,.Innien-Poulsen
W. H. Maraton, Am, aeh... .North tadflc Mill
Puako, Am. bktn..,.t.. ...... Waatport
' Border Knlgbt, Br. aa... ...... ....Crown mills
Commerce, Am. ach.,.......,.,.,...,..LluuUu
i Lord Xeiupletown, Br. (..............frweott
L. ti. Burgeas, Am. bk .Uobio
Ht. Nltlioiaa, Am. aUlp........,.......Atorla
Berlin, Am. ship........... ............. .Uoble
. tteuce, Am. ah. ..Aatorla
l)orl, Am. sa....,.M..tf..,,,, Columbia No. 1
Willamette, A'm. aa.... ......Bt. Helena
Harflete, Br. aa. ..Knappton
Bearer, Am. aa. .Aluenortn
Ucketmark, Gr. ai..,..,..,....,..Nortb Bank
O. M. Clark, Am, aa...,..,....,,,.Coucb afreet
Hudson liaru, Jap. aa.i j...... Oceanle
1'atay, gas ch. OtOumbla No, 1
fjaian). am. acu..,. t,..., adnuion
Ueo. K, BllUnga, Am, scb..,.,.,...,.,.Aatorla
' a JbVoala U XwaS lumbar.
Name- . , Balled 'from.
Vim. H. Smith, Am. ch. ...... v., Valparaiao
Arrlno. Br. air..,....,..,..., ..UeJiUonea
: bcelaala, Br. atr, .....Acapuico
Uno. H. BlUlnga. Am, acA, .......Bj-due
lieorglua. . Am. ukU ...Callno
UarlLuruugb Bill. Boa. bk.....,,,..Callaa
Santa UoaaUa, Br. aa.... Taeoma
Blam, Dan. aa. ,..b,.........,.4,.8u Praoelaoa
Carrier, Nor. as.. .......... ...,.,Ban FraacUro
ludramayo, Br. aa,...,,, Ban Ulego
Fukoko laaru, Jap. .'.............,....,.'.Moj
Wm. H. 'lalbot, Attf. ach.,.. ,cllo
liairkboad, Br. aa ....Ban Pranclaeo
African Monarch, Br. aa.,,.M.,,,8an t'ranclaco
Baron Napier, Br, as.....,,.., Otaru
BowUt, Br. l)k....,........,...Neweatle, og.
' s lUiuts to Lead Orals, ''.-,
Nanje ' ' , . Bailed from.
Adelaide, Car. bk. . , , Antofogaaia
Aegerd, Nor. ab....,,.,....,,..;......,,i;llaa
' Bli'kdale,-Br. bk ........Uuaaoa
Biitlah laics, Br, ably ,.,.,.t;allo
Clyde, Nor. ablp. ..Callao
Crocodile, Br. bark.. .....,.,,.. CaUae
' Krnrat LegouTe, Fr, bark ......Olaagew
Ualgate, Br. bark..,.....,., ;.St. UoaaUa
Blumoa, Br. Bark. Nwcatle. A,
Inveraron, Br. bark. ,......,,,.Cpllaa
Kaaaal, Belg. ablp A. ..Uarburg
Langdale. Br. Mi,..,M......,.,...Wt Uoaai
Lruton, Br. bark. St. Itoaalla
Orotara, tier, ab... .Yokohama
Philadelphia. Br. fblp Oallao
Bcburbek. Ger. bark...,.......,,,.Ut. Hoaalla '
(teuura, Br. ahlp Callao
Thletlebavk, Br. bark......,,,...,Buenoa Arm
Werner Vlnnen, Oer bark...........Wut Coaat
Weatgate, Br. ahlp , ,.'.,Wet Coaat
Wlacombe Park. Br, ah...,,,,.. ,. Callao
Inrerurtat Br, bk, ..,.....,.Buenoa Arres
Yaaukuna Maru Orient
Aaumaaan Mara. Jap. . . . . .Saa (rani-lsco
Benju Mru. Jap. aa..., , Japan
Crown of Arragoiu Ur. as. ...... .Ban t'ranclaco
ilonadnock, Br ...,, ..".Quayaull
ALONG Tilli WATERFRONT
In order to lke 150 ton's of coal Into
ner DUnKBrB, - lite ioi wwjsian nixnruui i
Bangor will shift at I o'clock Jhia after-
nnon from the Innian-Poulsen mills to
the J'aclfio Coast bunkers. From there
she will go to the North Pacific, mills
to complete her cargo of lumber for
phlnaT , , . ., .,Si
'After being cleaned and painted and
having some repairs 'made, the bark
entine Puako was released from tho
Port of Portland drydock latetyester
day afternoon. She will go to West
port to Joad for Valparaiso, .Captain
Pederaen's wife and 'four children have
arrived from California to make the
voyage' with him as soon as the vessul
is loaded., , -
It 'is expected that s the' schooner
George 'E. Billings, now discharging
Australian coal--at - Astoria, will -be
through there Tuesday afternoon, after
which she will come tip her' ' She will
probably bring some , coal to Portland.'
'' Bringing passengers and freight, the
steamer Breakwater, - Captain Nelson,
Will be due to arrive here this after
noon from Coos Bay. -
Laden with lumber, the steamer Wil
lamette Is scheduled to sail, today for
San Diego. , She will take passengers.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore will be
due to arrive' this afternoon from Til
lamook with general freight.
Because of Columbus -day the of
fices in. the custom house building will
remain closed tomorrow. , ' ....
''.,'.," i - ,
HEAVY SOUTH BOUND TRAFFIC
. v J j "" 1 1 " , .. "
Regular, Liners and 8 team Schoon-
0M TrntfA in Canmfifv
In addition to a full list of tassen
gers, : the steamer San Ramon, which
sailed at ( last night for San Francisco,
had 700 cases of salmon, 200 ; tons of
oats. 671 tons of grain, SK tons of chops,
S tons of miscellaneous, and 450,000 feet
of. lumber. - ,
Although steam schooners carrying
passengers are going out of here every
day, their " passenger accommodations
are taxed to. the limit, says Frank Bol-
lam,' agent of the San Francisco, Port
land & Los Angeles Steamship company,
Agents, of the regular steamship lines
slso say , that travel south - seems ex.
tremely heavy this fall. ,
FdURHOr.iE 1?UHS PUT
DEL HOWARD'S CREW
TO ROUT AT CAPITAL
i ' t h 4 )l-lw mi' iim'i y er r-
' I ( ( , -. v .? h
See-Saw Game Finally, Goes
to ..Wolverines--Wheiu Leir
- field Blows-Up In' Eighth,
GOES TO REJOIN STEAMER
, .ii I ;-n , , ,
Steward of Montreal . Has Been De
tained Here as Witness.
Joe Adamson, steward on the steam
schooner Multnomah, arrived in Fort
land yesterday from Seattle and left
last 'night for San Francisco by rail to
Join the steamer after being a witness
in a white slave -case. .Ha was just a
day too late -to catch the steamer be
fore she sailed as she left here yes
terday. -.' i , '
. The man who was on trial for white
slavery cams up from Ban Francisco
On the Multnomah two trips ago, bring
ing a woman with him, and from here
they went to Seattle, where the man was
captured. , v , , 4 , ,
; MARINB NOTES
Aatorla.. Oct., 11. ArrlTed dnrina the nlrhr
Oaaoline schooner Fatay, from Florence. Balled
at 10:30 a.- m. Bteamera afultnomab, Dorta,
Yellowatone. for San Frandaeo: teamara OlWer
J. Olaon. Hhaata and Blaklrou, for Baa Pedro.
Sailed, at 41 a. m-Brltlab stemmet Bellorado,
lor Bt. Vincent, foe orders.
Ban Franrleco. Oct. H.-Arrleed at 6 a. to.
Steamer Boanoke, from Portland. Arrived at
noon Steamer Bear, from Ban Pedro. - Nailed
taat eight Bteamera Kor wood. Temple E. Dorr
and Bboahone, for Portland. Arrived laat night
flteamer Boa City, from Portland. -'
v Coos Bay. Oct.,' 11. Balled steamer Break-
water aad gasoline schooner Tillamook, for Port
land. '
Eureka. Oct. . Armed Steamer Alltanee.
from Portland. ' '-'j'-''... - -Beattte.
Oct 10. ArriTe British steamer
Queen Mand. from Portland.
Callao, Oct. o. Sailed Brttieh bark Inrar
arnn. for Portland, .
Tides at Aatorla Sundaf High water, 11 :ZT
a. m., 8.0 feet; 11:38 p. m., T.4 feet. Low wa
tor, 6:24 a. 1.1 feet; 8:21 p. m; l.S feet
Fire Destroys Engine..
Marshfleld, Or., Oct. It. .Three thou
sand dollars damage was caused today
by a fire at the Cedar Point boom of the
Smith-Powers Logging eompsny near
Coqullle. A donkey eiiglne and building
were burned and otner property was
threatened. The fire was extinguished
by a river boat ' The blase 1 believed
to have started from the engine smoke
stack.
; Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 11, Four -home
runs, which chased over ' three . other
runs ahead, spelled defeat for Bel How
ard's Seals today despite the fact that
at various stages of the game they held
the lead by sttoh scores as 2-0,-6-3, 6-3,
e-6. 8-6 and 8-7. At the end Of the first
Inning the Wolves, were out in front, at
the end of the fourth they were on the
short end, and -there they , stayed , until
an eighth Inning onslaught on the per
son of Lefty Lelf teld netted three more
runs, and . the gams by a score of 10
to .
' All pitchers looked alike to the slug
gers on both sides, when, they found;
the kind they liked. The game war a
ragged one from a fielding point oft
view, nine errors being made, most of
them contributing to the score.
' Score: . - -
BAN FRANCISCO. -
- AB. R. II. PO
Mundorff.t rf. ...a..',,;, SOOl
MeArdle, lb. ............ .4
Joheton, ef ...... 4
Schaller, if. ' ........... 4
Oowna, lb. 6
Cor nan. a. ....,..,,.....6
Cartwrigbt, 8b. 1
Bcfamldt, e, 4
Fanning, p. ............ 8
Ictrield, p. ..t........ 0
Baker X
A.
o
1 "
r
0
s
7
1
1
' 2 ,
, 0
, 0
K.
0
1
0
0
1'
0
0
Totals
.....8A 8
BACBAMENTO.
, : AB. B. H. PO.
Bhlsn, rf. .............. t
Young, aa. ............. 6
Birain, If. ; 4
Kenwortbr, So. ......... 8
Moras, ef. J
Halllnaa, (b. ........... 4
Tennant. lb. 4
Bllaa,, c. ,'........,.... t
Cheek, e, ' .. , 1
Wllllama, p. ............ 0
Llrelr. p. ...... ....... ...v., 3
Klawltter, p. 1
Vaa Bureaf 1
Totals .'..;.,...i..i..8S. 10
13 84 14 6
1
I
1
S
it '
0
1
0
1
ft
o
' o
0
s
1
3,"
1 ' 1
0
A.
1 "0
a a
s o
ST IS 4
Batted for Fannin's In eighth, . r
IBatted for Bllaa In sixth. . - ,
. 8C0EB BY I.N.NING8. " ' '
Ran rrandaco. .9 O 1 1 8
Hlta . , t O 3 II 3 O 3 , 0 012
Sacramento . ,.,.S O O 0 O 3 J B 10
Hits t O00O132 8
. . BCMMAB. 1
' Two hilt, 2 rans off Williams in 2-3 innings I
runa,i 10 hits off Llrely In 6 1-8 Inntoga; 6
hlta, 7 rans off Farming In T Innlnga, Credit
victory to Klawltter; charge defeat to et field.
Home runs Swain, Moran, Sbliin, Kenwortbr.
Three baae hit Cbeek. Two base hlta John-'
ston, Brbmtdt 2, Bchaller, Downs, Corban. Stolen
baaen Job na top, Uoran. gaerirlce hit McArdla
Sacrifice fly hfundorff. H truck out Br Fan
Ding 1, by Lively 1. Base on ha 11a Off Fan
ning 2, ff Williams 2, oft Lively 1. off KU
witter t, Wild pitches Fanning. Bit by pitch
er hen wort by, by Fanning. Time of game i
z:iv. tmpuea Mccarbiy ana iieio.
Indians Beat Salem.
... :'. (Bpeeiat to The Journal. I
Chemawa, Or., Oof. pi. The opening
gams Of the football ekson for the Che
mawa Indians was won by the home
gridiron this afternoon from Salem
high school, 2J to S. The weight of the
Indians and' many of them experienced
players were too much for tie high
school boys. '
' Football Result. '
At New Orleans: Tulane, IS; Jeffer
son, 0.
At Lajfayette: State ,ynlverslty, 20;
Southwestern, 0. . r ':'
At Charlotteaville, Vs.: Virginia. St:
Hampden Sidney, 0.
At pes Moines: Drake, 20; Grinnell, 0.
At Champagne. 111. l University of
Illinois, 14; University ot Missouri, t.
At -Spokane Idaho 64, Oonsaga S.
At Coeur d'Alene Lewis and Clark
High 1, Couer d'Alene 7.
At Corvallis O. A. c. 7, Multnomah 7,
riRdPcvllv'dJbout'Peorjle
Tillman "Reuter, the well known dry
farming expert of' Crook, county, is in
Portland arranging the final details of
the exhibits which he U conveying and
will display f and lecture upon at the
Dry-Farming Congress which opens at
Tulsa, Oklahoma? October 20. Mr. Reu
ter has been instrumental in winning
for this state .the beat prises offered for
showlngi of products from dry farms in'
all the western states.- He has been
working for some time getting the ex
hibits which are being handled by the
Oregon Trunk and North Bank road In
conjunction with the Great Northern
and Northern Paclflo systems. Mr. Reu
ter expects to leave for Oklahoma to
night. - - . ; . . ,
Ward T.' Bower and Harry Clifford
Fassett, of the Department of Fisheries
of. the government, are In Portland
from Washington compiling; slatlstlca
of Oregon's fishing industry. They are
centering their efforts in determining
the slse of the salriron business, and
have snent several days in securing
data on the amount of ' fish , caught,
prices that have ; been received, the
amount canned, and the various grades
of each and the amount of fish sold for
fresh consumption. .The two have. been
In Alaska and California compiling the
tame figures, nd before returning to
Washington will have taken the figures
on the Jfuget Sound Industry. ,--.-
' , T,e - ' i
jr. M. Fletcher, a builder of 11 East
Forty-sixth street, accompanied by his
wife,, .will leave at 9:66 this - morning
for Pennsylvania, where they will visit
their childhood haunts.,- They have been
in Portland 26 years and have never
been east since coming here. , They will
be gone three months. - -
James Wilson, manager of the Fopla-
no cattls ranch, and his sisters, Mrs.
Louise Knaff, of Loa Angeles, Cal.,' Mrs.
FopianO - and her - two - daughters, of
Mltchel, Or-, arrived in .the city yester
day. The' Foplano cattle ranch, known
all over the west, comprises ever 16.000
acres In Central Oregon and la famous
for Its superior equipment, i The ranch
Is owned by Mr.-Wilson and his sister, i
Mrs. Foplano. ' En route from Mltchel
the . party stopped off at Maryhlll,
Wash., and spent several days : with
Samuel Hill at his beautiful country
home. Vyhlle In Portland the party will,
oe tne guests of Mr. ana airs, h, k. Key-nolds.
P. L. Campbell, president of the state
university, is a g-uest at the Imperial
from Eugene. "
Charles Wesely, a merchant of Sclo,
Is stopping at the Imperial. " ,
x J. M. Ayrss, a business man of Kelso,
and family, are at the Imperial.
. J. B. Wlamock , of Wtrnock, Ohio, is
a guest st the Oregon, .
; F. L, Bramwell. a lumberman of La
Grande, is stopping; at the Oregon. ''
Ed. Murphy, a lumberman of Tacolt,
Is registered at tho Oregon.
.. F. P, Bhanley. a hotel man of San
Francisco, is a guest" at the Oregon.
, H. Pearson, a cannery - man of 'As-
4rla,-is stopping at the Perkins.
George Belmont, a "merchant of Sa
lem, la registered at the Perkins.
Charles P, Poole, "a business man of
Springfield, is at the Perkins.
E. J. Hllle. a druggist ot Castle Rock,
Is stopping at the Perkins. .
; A. ,A. Marlpol, a noted painter of Los
Angeles, Is a guest at the Multnomah.
- P. A. Clifford and wife of San Fran
cisco, are guests at the Multnomah.
C. L. Stamatir a business man of
Philadelphia, Is at the Multnomah. .
J. T. Jardln of Washington, ' D. C,
is stopping at the Multnomah, '
, -R. P. Long of Prinevllle, Is registered
at the Norton la,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Stark of St. Paul, are
registered at the Nortonla.
O. C. Fenlason, - president of the
Fenlason Lumber Co., Hoqulam, Is at
the Portland. : t -
- J: A. Fleet, 'a large hardware dealer
of Vanoourer, B. ' Ci accompanied by
Mrs. Flett, Is at the Portland. -
Philip Wiseman, a mining man, and
Mrs. , Wiseman, are registered at tho
Portland from Los Angeles. ,. ' , .
GIRLS! LOTS OF DEAUTIFUL HAIR
HO BAKDRUFT 25
CEHTDiDEK
Hair coming out? If dry, thin,
faded, bring back it. color .
Within1 ten minutes after an applica
tion of Danderine you cannot find, a sin
gle trace of dandruff or falling hair, and
your scalp will not itch; but what will
please you most will be after a .few
weeks' vise, when you see new hair, flno
and downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. . J
A little Danderine ImmsrtlaV'ly doubles
the beauty of your hair. No difference
how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and care
fully draw'lt through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. The effect
Is amazing your hair will be light, fluf
fy and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incomparable lustre, soft
ness and luxuriance. ' 5 .
Get a S5 cent bottle if Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any that it has been
neglected, or Injured, by careless treat
mentthat's all you surety, ran havj
bpaullfuhslr, and lots of It, if you will
just try a Uttle Danderine. 1
SasssBasa Sto aS ' SawM S3
The Shushanna Mining &
V, Trading Company,
'3 V i limited.' s i 1
'-The-Shushanna Mining & Trading
Company, Ltd., was Incorporated on
September 20, 1913, under the Com
panies Act of British Columbia', The
Company's operations,' , therefore,
come under ' the strict corporation
laws of British . Columbia, land the
,stok is fully paid, and then is no
personal liability. ' ' 4 ' ,
The stock is absolutely non-asses,
able, and our .Company is incorpor
ated with a capital stock of f 300.000.
divided into shares of a par value Of
10c each, , This modest capitalisation
will appeal to the conservative man.
The Directors and Officers
' Mr. Emanuel Frank Is Managing
director of the Company, 1 Mr. Frank
is a successful merchant of Vancou
ver and Dawson. For fifteen years
Mr. Frank operated stores in .Daw.
son, and knows the business thor
oughly. .- Many of the successful
mining men of the-Yukon, or any
business man of Dawson, will vouch
for Mr. Frank's Integrity and ability,
He Ik a successful man in ' every
sense of the word, and a man that
we can well afford to, follow. .
Mr. Wm. Kennedy, a" well, known
timber broker; pf Vancouver, la also
a Director of the Company.
Mr. E. N, Wlnslow, a well known
capitalist of Vancouver, formerly of
Boston, Mass., fs also a Director.
- Mr. H. C. Crumplln Is Secretary of
the Company. '
' The Attorneys are Messrs. Buchan
an & Bull, North West Trust Build-
in. 'A
1 1 V it t . . " v
' Registered Office ' '
' The registered office and the prin
cipal place of business of the Com
pany is at, 108 Homer Street, Van
couver. . 1
The stock of the Company is ut
tered for sals by the Aetna Invest
m'ent & Trust Company, which 'was
organised in 10 under,, the British
Columbia laws for the purpose of
doing a general Trust Company busl.
ness. '.'' 1 .
Mr. Donald M. MacGregor. of Van
couver, is the Managing Director.
Mr. MacGregor is a member of the
Vancouver Stock Exchange and the
Seattle Stock Exchange. .
, - Organ iaation "
. The Shushanna Mining & Trading
.Company, Ltd., was organised for
the particular purpose of taking ad
vantage qulokly of the opportunity
for profit in the new mining camp
of JBhuahanna. It was not organised
for the. purpose of promoting any
particular property, but is a live or
ganisation of capable business men,
gotten together with the sole idea of
reaping the largest possible benf its
either in mining or trading, and wltn
the Idea of building a permanent or
ganisation that wm eventually rank
with the biggest concerns In. the
country.
' Management
The Company Is managed by re-
sponsioie -men. wen ana ravoraoiy
known in their home city. Banks,
mercantile agencies, cdmmerclul
houses, public of flloals, and public
organisations wyi vouch - for these
men. Not only are they well and
favorably known; but they .under
stand ..the business in hand; thus an
intelligent management of the af
fairs of the Company ) assured.
Plans snd" Policy
The original plan or the Com
pany included the sending of a crew
of experienced mining engineers
and mining men to the new camp
and adjacent territory to acquire by
location, lease or purchase the rich
est properties possible.. Also to
establish at Shushanna or such
other point or points as would be
deemed advisable, : a - general trad
ing post Also to establish in Van
couver a financial., organization for
the purchase and sale of mines,
lensesand mineral properties.
From this you will understand
that there are many 1 avenues of
profit ... open to a conservatively
managed - corporation with . ample
capital. .
, . The) Sals pf Stock '
The price of the first blocks of
stock ever offered for sale is par
10c per share. ' This price will be
advanced .within a few days and
progress if the Company and 'the
time to time as warranted by the
firogress of the Company and ' the
ncrease in the value of Its prop
erties. ! '
Application will be made In due
course , to have these shares listed
on the Seattle and Vancouver Stock
Exchanges, thereby., offering a
ready market when ready to sell. '
Stockholders
The shares are being distributed
all over the country In small blocks
along cooperative lines. This Is
truly a shareholders' -company . and
in order that every stockholder may
be kept fully informed regarding
the progress of the Company, the
value of the stock, etc., the Aetna
Investment . A Trust Company have
agreed to publish a' monthly maga
zine In the columns of "Which will
be found every month all the news
of the camp and full particulars
regarding tho Company's activities,
, Profits
Mr. Frank states that If we can
send In a stock of goods this winter
ttp to .$500,000. every dollar's worth
can .be turned within a year at a
profit of from 200 to 600 per cent
This is on the trading end alone.
The profit in mining claims and
mining properties that we operate
should prove colossal, but no man
dare estimate how much ' gold we
may or may not take out of the
ground, The sale of properties
which ws buy at a low price and
sell at a high price should result
in large profits which , cannot be
estimated at this time. i
's ' -,, " '"'Dividends ! ' , ' 1'"
"It is impossible at this time to
forecast with any degree of cer
tainty the dividends this Company
should earn. -Profits should be im
mense and as a result - extremely
large dividends should be paid, ,
Salaries to Officers
At this time none of the directors
or officers of the Company are being
paid anything for-their-servleesr -it
will bq the policy of the Company
to pay only for actual services
rendered. t , f ,
,', , ! 'jv' .Equality ,vi, ) '(( 4
Whether you are a small share
holder or a large one. whether vou
own 100 shares or 10,000 shares,
you win receive tne same .treatment
and your same pro rata share "f
the profits. There is no preferred
stork, no bonded Indebtedness,
Stock Is fully paid up and forever
non-assessable, and every share
holder is on an equal basis.
: UJ
I ' J.' SB ., B -"-av 1 B K V fl t: ;t,,'-n ,.m m h-. Bsl V : SSI t... BJU X.
V' W , ' ' ( '''''' . t- 1 m '! 4 1 'v v ' '!''! J- ' , r, t j - ,v 1 ,
ra t Tj :tt: yj.-.TTn tit
V-n- '".'. v 44 'sJAk li.
SK-S
' Vj a a a
, i ,-1
The New Fabled Treasure House of Alaska
, The boom is on. . ' This nevv gold idiscov-, '
ry is startling the world,- It is the story of v
the Klondike , and the' Yukon; , Excitement
over this new gold j strilte is keen. - Thou
sands of men have joined the stampede. -It.
is freely predicted that more-u8st stem-
'pede - into ,', Shushanna this- coming spring '
than went into Dawson in'97. At that time
40,000 men rushed into Dawson. 1 Many of
them returned without , going , to the dig
gings,; claiming that the, strike was a fake.
Nearly $200,000,000. has since been 'taken
out in gold. , V, ' .
The Shushanna discovery was but recent-
ly made. Single men are taking out $400
and $500 a day by fiand. " Gold nuggets
worth $10 and $20 each are ' being found. '
One property in a few' short weeks has prc
duced over $15000 in, gold. . The Shushanna
Mining & Trading Company, ' Ltd., was the . order in npw;
first big company organized to get in on
' the ground flobr of the new camp: Already
this company has secured an interest ' In ,
the very heart of the gold ' discovery, Al
ready plans are being made to take into the .:
camp a. big supply of stores,' every dollar's
worth of which can be sold at a tremendous 11
profit" almost immediately upon their ar
rival. ; fi-'r ' '(' ',
This is the opportunity - you have been
looking for. ; You can join thisOTganizatii
and become interested in the new camp at
the first lowground-floor price of 10 cents
per share. There is only a small number pf, ,
shares yet to be sold at this f irst ' price, '
Take advantage of this opportunity , now.
Let us send you complete details. Fill out
one of the coupons, in the corner and 'mail
it today. To be on the safe side, send your
., a
9,
Spectacular Features in Shares
Stock Market Profits
! ,
Rapid praflta aceme ahaa one pleks ,
. np tbe strlof at both enda. . : ; y
v Shortly after -location, the Mohawk
claim at Ooldfleld waa traded tor. a
mule.,
These ahares first told at 10 rents..
' and later at $20. while Ooldfleld Oon
tolldated, th .product I re pivot of which
the Mohawk, bas since paid 914.5M6.SSS
en stock
:: Tbaf eost many but 10 cent a a ahare,
011 which tbar are now drawing down. '
(0 cents a share every quarter. . 1 -80,
a!o
' Im Eol sold at Ko cents and later
at $140.
; Tononab brought 60 cents aad went
te $22Tbo.
Dos Eitrellas, ' BO cents and sold aa
hlsh as $150.
-Crown Beserve, placed at 45 cents, .
adraaeed to $4. . ,-
Nlplaaln went at $4 and sold later
at $85.
Kerr Lake, floated at. t, brought
$11 later. ' ' . ."v.. ,'.':''.' . ,
Hudaon Bay, pat out at SO eeata
' went at $100. . .
' HOWKVER. profit ' determtnea many
things In finance, so that what 00
cui oftea '
W1U occur again.'
Tea dollars loveated in SWanaea la
190 Is now worth $4500, sad has draws
$3100 additional, while
Calumet and Heels hai done better hy
returning earl Investors $1600 on ererjr
$1. while ths stock la now quoted at
$470 a share.
. The Le Kol mine sold in 1W0 for.
$1250, the market value ' of which 1s
now $10.000,0110, while the shares hate
adraaeed to $50, and ..
One sundrad dollara lnreated in this
nine a few rears apo la bow worth
$0,000, well as. having drawn di
Tidcnda of $50,000.
Marahall field paid $A2ft for hi share
of a mine that brought him $60,000
nben it was sold. . , A
' A quarter 'Interest In the celebrated
' Comatwk ouce sold at HK(o. The mine.
aftarwarda produd $()OO.Ono,ouo and
the stock suld as high aa $1875 a share.
The Torn Bar mine, at Tellnrlde, Colo.,
waa bought In lmX) fur $120,000 and
was sold la 1800 for $1,800,000.
' The Independence, it Cripple Creek, '
waa located bj Btrattoo as a proapect
In 1802, and be sold e three-quarter
Interest In 1890 for $10,000,000.
The Dutaa mine, in the Ralnv river
district, Ontario, advanced from $100 aa
a proapect In 180 to a $1,000,000 prop
oaltloa in 1890. ,
Botnebodf eves refuted ' to ' give np
$2000 for the Copper Queen in the aarlj
days.
' There were: no taken for the Boa.
tnaa, In eastern Oregua, now producing
$1,000,000 t year.
Anaconda, that baa paid $55,060,000
In profit, told to the Kothacblldl St
$40,000,000. , - . , . ,
Crown Point advanced front $275 to
. $125 a ahare In one rear; . but
Belcher advanced from 60 cants to $28.50
In on rear, while Belcher void at. $6-50
. in 1871 and st $1550 in 1872. and paid
$15,3U7,3UO In dividend!.
' Idaho ' Gold Mining hat paid' 17i
times mere than its entire capitalisation)
The Rand In Booth Africa, for Jo jeara
before the Boer war,' produced more than
$400,000,000, 1
Horns Mining , advanced In seven
montha from 80 cents s enare to $25.
' Morrla Kenwl. a . uerchant ' tailor at
Moarow. Idaho, was forced to ; take .
' 5)00 aharea of Le Rot tut a anit f; '
rlothea la 1802. bot hat tines received .
$00,000 in dlrldeuds,. ... .
A wall-knows, baelneea ' man at St.
Pauf! Minn., bad bia check written out
for $5000 to par for a onfflftb in
terest In the Le Sol, but
'His friend persuaded him not t take ,
It, A few montha later It told In Lnn-.
t don -at $5,ou0,0il0, so that, the advice .
s of hta friends eost him ens million dol- '
' ten. '. . , , ,i.,, '
Two.': men wers offered abaree lr
. .: Hecla and Calumet In 1871, One bought .
' : to the amount ef $1000, while the other .
deposited a similar amount st 6 In s
bank, wblrh latter, compounded for 30:.
rears, netted him $4404.71. The other Ui
' . vestment is today worth $470,000 and baa
In addition draws $1,068,500 a a dl.
vldenda, a totai value of $1,633,500, '
: Frofeasor Tread well,' Interested In ths':
Unted Verde, sold 100 shares at $1 a
share to hie coualn, Mrs.. H. Cbaae,
ef Bangor, alalps. ,' " . . v
Later be tried to -'sell her 2" more-
. at 50 cents, bot her hnaband. aick, urged
her not to bur, earing;
' ' "Ton have alreadj. throwa $100 Is
that bole." , ,
Darks began baring np the "stock In
.1889 ami efered Mrs. tfhaae $5 and then'
: $7.50 a share, which aha refused.
In 1000 some Boa too brokers offered"
"her $35.0)0 tat her Investment of $100. .
But for. her husbsnd't "advice" aha
would Lave taken the additional 2tw
. Shares, with which she ta.re .
She won Id have been the richest .wo
man la Bangor. "
The
Trust Company
Magazine
' This well printed beauti
fully illustrated magazine is
published monthly in the. in
terests of the Aetna Invest
tiaent . & Trust Company,
Ltd., it clients and deposi
tors. , v
.You will find it chuck full
of valuable information re
garding investments, and
particularly with regard to
the Shushanna gold fields,
the . new fabled , treasure
house of Alaska. Complete
information, regarding the
Shushanna Mining & Trad
ing Company, Ltd., is pub
lished ?ach month.
We will send you this
magazine for six months ab
solutely free, postage pre
paid. Simply fill out - the
coupon in' the corner and
mail it to us today - v ' .
What Your Money
Will Buy
You can buy this stock cither
for cash or on the Installment
plan.' If you wish to remit cash
with order . ,
- $10 will buy 100 shares
$25 will, buy 250 Shares.
.$50 will buy 500 shares
$100 will buy 1,000 shares
$500 will buy 5,000 shares ' .
$1000 will buy 10,000 shares
v If you wish to buy on the in
stallment plan.
$5 down and $5 per month will
buy 250 shares. '
$10 down and $10 per month
will buy 500 shares. -,
- $20 down and $20 per month
will buy 1,000 shares. - '
$50 down and $50 pef month
will buy 3,000 shares. "
$100 down and $100 per month
will buy 10,000 shares.
Not leas than 250 shares sold
.on the installment plan. Simply
fill out the coupon in thecorner
and mail it .with check," money
order, express order or bank
draft. If you send currency reg
ister the letter. ,
Stock is fully paid up and non
assessable. Price subcct to ad
vance without notice. If your
remittance reaches us too late it
will be promptly returned.
New fields Aire "
' ' Rich in Gold
Dr. D, - p. , Cairnes Says , Twelve .
Square Mites Have Been Proven (
to ' Contain Large Quantities , of !"
' Gold. w ' . 1 "
' - , .',
NO MINER IN SHUSHANNA
' ' , HAS SOO HIS CLAIM
Early Staaipeders - Are Going; td
Da wson tc, Outfit for Winter
Novice's Should ; Wait Till
Spring Comes 1 ,
J- . - t ,,f i l 41t,r 1- - ,
, "At lenat twelve square miles of the Bhn
ahanne dlatrlrt have been nniven t tie rich
In gold values, but whether the-new gold
fields extend farther Is prcbkmattral. . It
will not be known until neit-aprlns. When
la the north I met several luinera from the
new field. None of I bun had sold mr
thele holdings, and many of tltrta Intend
going to lawoa. soil., there :.ouUULliig (uJt.
the winter,',' , t
The speaker was Iir. IK, IK Cairnes, f ths .
Domlulnn Uenlogtral Burrev, whi la at the
Hotel VanoMivrr. .... He has been In the north
all umtner. and was In rhsrste ef the nsriy
of geologists who visited the ukon larwutlf .
He arrived in ths vlty yesterday awl la
atajlng st the Hotel Vaneosvpr,
" Te Wait Vatil Spring.' .
" 1 ' h V i r .
"Then avs a ho Intend to win tor In the
new gold fields, be- rotittmied. fare l'if.
going In now, Manjr. of those who were lir
Hie first atamriede went In .without atif.
tlrlent provisions and gear, .and have seen ,
eoniiellsd to go to Uswaon to outfit for the
Winter. - It would seem the uart ot wl
dom for ths Ineitwrlem-ed miner to wait
niitll . aprlne- before going In." frcm tha
Vaaeonvu Kws-A4vartlsr, Sept. SO, 191S.
The time to act is Now. Strike while; the iron is hot." and while the
. camp is new. Fill out the coupon, clip and mail without delay ,
..Aetna " Investment treat . Oe. : ttd.
t - MS Homer Street. . i , , .,. ,
1 Vaneuver, t BritUh OolureVlat 1
Pleaae enter my jrabarrlptlon fcr.'. ... .
shares of stock In ths Bhuebanna' Mining
aV Trading . Company . Ltd, at (he first
pries ot XOo per share, fully paid snd
aon-eeeeeeable. I snclose $.......,..
Dollara In part or full payment. .
Katss .................,.......,.:
Street .,..'.....,....,.,
iddreaa'
. . .. , a j. -.is ,'
SHARE DEPARTMENT '
J7
INVESTMENT & TRUST j
I : COMPANY, LKHTED yj
40 HOMKIt STREET
't
: Vancouver, TJrltish Columblit,
r, t , Mi . Canada ' . , si y ,-;
Aetna Inrsstmsnt Trust Co, . ltd.
40S Homer Surest,
'. t"'' Vsnessrer, BritUh Columbia;
' Pleaae send me full particular ti
gardlng the Shnshanna Mlnlus Ik Trad
ing (. Ltd.. your lokl't. niai.e, eul
your Trust tympany alaasalne. all attti
out obligation uu my I'trl. .
Kama ......7,
Street
' v 4 j 1
Address
a 1 1 f . , 1 ; 1 1 1 ' j
t II s , ' 1 ,