1
What the Press Says of the
Philharmonic Quartet
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED
Large numbers of people were turned away, unable
to secure seats to hear the Philharmonic Ladies'
Quartet last night, on tneir second appearance here
Should the company ever visit Provo again they can
easily fill the Tabernacle to the doors. The Provo
Daily Enquirer.
GUARANTEE TO THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY It
is hereby agreed that should the Philharmonic Lady
Quartet not be considered by the audience the strong
est attraction of this nature ever heard in Oregon, the
Quartet will forfeit the entire amount of the written
contract to the Ladies' Aid Society. (Signed)
E. I. SMITH, Mgr. Philharmonic Quartet.
ON SOLDIER'S FARE
ROOSEVELT WILL
IT"
"ROUGH
IN MONTANA.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
THURSDAY, APRIL 9
At Christian Church
Admission - 50 Cents
s)
See the Fisherman
in Our Show Window,
And remember that I have a full line of High
Grade Tackle. I bought all of my Tackle direct
from the factory and have the kind that will suit
every fisherman. I have in stock fly honks from
25c to $1.50 per doz., leaders from 5c to 75c, fish
baskets, straps, bait boxes, leader boxes, reels,
from 20c to S5.50, jointed poles from Si to $10,
all kinds of artificial bait, spinner hooks, "Chubb's
pole varnish," mist colored gut and other fisher
man's supplies, too numerous to mention.
T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE HAN
74 i Main Street
Will Tramp Through Snow Drifts
To Sleep In Huts of Soldier Guards
and Will Eat Bacon and Beans.'
Fort Yellowstone, Nntlonal Pnrk,
April 7. Two weekB tramping
through the snowdrifts, living on
hunter's fare and passing the nights
In the little cabins of the soldiers; J
the program mapped -out for the chief
executive of the nation. The presl
ilcntlnl train 1b scheduled to reach
this vicinity tomorrow and the two
weeks of rest and recreation antic!
pated by President Roosevelt will be
gin nt onco.
Accompanied only by Dr, Rixey, the
surgeon-general of the navy, and John
Hurroughs, the famous naturalist and
poet, tho president will enter the park
and during tho two weeks of his stay
will visit all the chief points of inter
est, To do tills ho will go part of the
way on horseback and trails will b
broken for him through the snow for
that purpose, but thero are long
stretches, miles In length, where ho
can go only on snowshoes.
A very limited number of soldiers
two or three, will accompany the
party as orderlies and messengers
Through men and through relays at
the various patrol stations, tho presl
dent will he kept In dally communlca'
Hon with the rest of his party. A
telegraph line will be stretched Into
the presidential train, whore an exec-
utlvo office, directed by Secretary
J.oob, will be established.
The presidential party will fare ox-
actly as do tho soldiers who patrol
the reserves. The president will get
no better shelter thnn the llttlo cabins
erected lor the shelter of tho patrol
Ing troopers. Each little cabin con
tains a bunk, a stove, a supply of fuel,
some nacon, ueans, conee, tea and
few other necessaries.
A 4. 'JBsS
? ;:T ojJiPs'1 TTappi ;
ftttn "s r , itfrfhn
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
Congregational Colleges Hold an In
teresting Union Meeting.
Orlnnel, Iowa, April 7. A ennven.
tion of representatives of all the Con
gregational colleges and snmlnnrW
of the Interior began hero today and
will continue throuch tomorrow.
The purpose of the convention Is to
consider the common interests nf tlm
colleges as affected on the one hand
by the universities and on tho other
by the development of the secondary
schools. The question of how best
to manage these Instl tutlnns nmtn.
tain discipline, look after athletics
and promote religious life among
those scheduled for consideration
Prominent among the participants
at tho conference are President W.
H. Sailmon, of Carleton college: Pres
ident C. A. Dlanchard of Whentnn
college; President H. T. Fuller of
Drury college; President J. H. Mor
ley. of Fargo; President D. n. rPTrv
of Doans; Dean E. G. Smith, of Be-
o-vv
The Children Enjoy
t"t
mi
A
Vi-
life out of doors and out of the games which they play and .the enjoyment
which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that
healthful development which Is so essential to their happiness when grown. When
a laxative Is needed the remedy which Is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and
strengthen the Internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would
sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy
Itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and
parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy,
because of its pleasant flavor, Its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is -Syrup
of Figs -and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by
fathers and mothers.
Syrup of Figs Is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally
without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually,
without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old
time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so
carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood,
strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not
needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only
the simple, pleasant and gentle- Syrup of Figs.
Its quality Is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative
principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our
original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do
not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to
increase their profits. Please to remember, the full name of tho Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.-ls printed on the front of every package. In
order to get its beneficial
effects It is alwavs neces-
t ... i n
sary xo uuy me geuume v, rv . -.".JV' ( ,
only. For sale by all re- ....C--";"f.1v A ! ,1
iiaDie druggists. i... ''V"- JteSv J 9a
AO.
lilt -
'Ay
1
I
A,
,'-.-....) A..vrk
lolt; President W. F. Slocum, of Col
orado college; President V. E. Sper
ry, of Olivet college; President A. T.
Perry, of Marietta college, and Pres
ident H. C. King, of Oberlln.
Dinner to Canadian-Born M. P's.
London, April 6. Mh. Ian Malcolm.
M. P., gave a dinner in the house of
commons this evening to all tho Canadian-born
members of that body.
Prominent among tho invited guests
were Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
Lord Strathcona, the Canadian High
Commissioner; the Duko of Argyll and
tho Duko of Aberdeen, former governor-general
of Canada. Mr. Mnlcolm,
who married Miss Jeanno Langtry
last year, was born In Quebec.
Fear Trickery in Baltimore.
Baltimore, Mil., April C Politics
in Baltimore Is at fever heat In antic
ipation of tomorrow's primary, which
will be tho first held under the now
law, which is tho same as that gov
erning regular elections. It is sus
pected that an attempt will bo made
it so manipulate the count that ioi
but tho regular organization, or u
chine, candidates of either party tu
win.
1 ne nigncBi point to wnicn a si:
una iiunr ni im nni iu v:t iikm topt inn
n - " .... .,
two men sent out by the Itoyal G
graphical Hociety.
Have your
Teutscu's.
shoes repaired H
5mmm??? mmmmm ?m??wro?mm?? rmm?f ffttmtf ... ........................... ............ .iT..
n n in j t mi . f 'w 'ww w -
I iterate, u mm Yet Act Promptly.
5- TT W XI
iV TTnnM J 1 ,
upmi juui prompt ana eany action otten depends the Price at which you may secure a good invest- 3
.w.w . vestment. The second allotment of stock of the 3
e riionLMiNLJ UULU MUNtb COMPANY
Is Now being offered to investors fill aVf1fni flnnr farm CIV d rT7"rVTTnO TTT OT1 a 1
. cvw, 16U.UU WILL BUY l.OOO SHARKS. OnnwiTT mnrcnnn catDCG -
SITUATION
Tho proiiertios of tho HIGHLAND GOLD MINES
COMPANY, consisting of twelve claims, (240 acres),
and known locally as the TCNAPP GROUP OF MINES,
are situated on tho famous MOTHER LODE system of
tho Sumptcr district, in 33aker county, stato of Oregon,
and on tho great Elkhorn divido at tho head waters of
Rock Creek ilowing to tho east and Cracker Creek flowing
to the west, through that renowned Cracker Creek district
of Eastern Oregon, where uro situated upon tho MOTHER
LODE s.ystom tho North Pole, E. & E., Columbia, and
Golconda mines, known tho world over as the "Big 4" of
Eastorn Oregon.
MEMORANDA OF SAMPLES TAKEN FOR
THE PAST THREE YEARS.
BY COL. M. L. LOHMIRE
1890 Glasgow drift west sido creok, heavy sul
phides, oro from ricli streak $330.00
From crosscut east sido of creek on Eldorado, 10
foot wide, taken in fi-foot sections, north wall 5.73
Six foot in centor vein, largo sample 2.50
Fivo foot south sido, largo sample jjg
Tho Bannock Burn tunnol, 7 feet on foot wall
lnrgo samplo g 25
Bannook Burn tunnol, 10 feot, 0 inches width
lnrgo samplo t y,70
Back 8 feot from face and 2 feot noxt tq linngMig
wall, largo samplo 15.00
Samo body 14 feet back from face, 4 feet of ore . . 2232
$60.00 WILL BUY f ,000 SHARES;
From Glasgow drift west of creek, from oro on
dump in boxes 308.33
From samo point in Glasgow drift,,ll inches wide, 401.88
20 feot back from face, 9 inches wido, samo drift 430.00
East sido of creok, in crosscut noxt to shaft on
Eldorado, 15 feet wide 4.70
Flont in and around open cuts li'alf way up the
mountain from east end of Bannock Burn
tunnol, general samplo 27.00
At open cuts near west line, values obtained
ranged from $28.00 to $20.00
Small streak in open cut near west ond lino of
Bannock Burn 300.00
Sample from surfaco near creek east side, 8 feet
wido o 43
JULY 1000.
Bannock Burn tunnol face, C feet in width, tunnel
having been driven ahead a fow feot 4.10
Genornl samplo, 0 feet of oro 8 feot back from
face of Bannock Burn tunnol 10.82
Qonornl sample of 4 feet of oro, 30 foot back from
face of Bannock Burn tunnol 5,70
Genornl samplo, 8 feot of oro in open cut 250 feot
west, furthor up tho mountain from Bannock
Burn tunnol 5 53
Genornl samplo noxt to foot of wall, samo place, 250
Gonornl samplo 2 feot in width, hanging wall 250
foot west of Bannock Burn tunnol 2.25
Bannock Burn olnim near west ond lino 24 feot
"TO O RA
to.
FREE TRIP TO THE HIGHLAND MINE
If you soriously considor an investment in tho Stock
of tho HIGHLAND GOLD MINES CO., and wish to
make n porsonnl examination of tho MINE, nnd porson
,all.y loarn tho facts, you may do so without cost to your
self. Wo will pay your oxpensos from your homo to tho
tmmm
II .
Bnnnock Burn claim, genornl sample, from lnrgo
boulders of oro half way up tho mountain, 10.01
Samplo from 14 inches in faco of Glasgow 27.10
Sample of lot of iloat 1000 feot west of Bannock-
Burn tunnel 4.30
Snmplo of sulphido ores from Glnsyrow drift, west
of creek 210.00 -j
General sample, open cut 700 feet west of Bnn
nock Burn tunnol 13.22
Momornnda of sampling and results for tho fall of
1001 misplaced or lost, but results were good.
Sampling this fall from tho Eldorado tunnel in
tho face, genoral samrllo ran from . .$3.70 to$15.7C
per ton.
Samplo of 18-inch gouge or solvidgo.-. 4.5S
WIDTH AND LENGTH OF VEEN
The vein is traceable tho entiro length of tho claims,
thirty-fivo hundred (3500) feot, and the oro shoots aro
known to bo of immonso length, and tho values in tho
samo evenly distributed throughout.
Tho width of tho voiu vnrios from ton (10) to forty
(40) feet, and has a northeastorly and southwesterly
strike of courso; tho pormanonoy of which has been dem
onstrated by tho dovolopmont of tho othor mines on the
now famous MOTHER LODE of tho Sumptor District.
Tho vein on this proporty has beon explored thor
oughly on tho surface by means of shafts, tunnels and
open cuts, and is known to carry commercial values the
oniiro longtli ot tiio claims.
"MTTtf-n1 1 1 1 , ..
rum; anu 11 you una U10 facts as represent
ed, nil wo ask in return is a fair and reasonable invest
ment, but if you find that tho facta have been misropro
sontcd, wo will not ask you for an investmont, and for
ever hold you harmless from all necessary oxponses on
account of your visit and examination.
A A A II
"uu,ca aii comraunicauons, and make your etiecks, drafts and money
oruers payable to
-4
3
i
I
-41
Department No. J7
t?i .
Stfmoter. Oregofl.
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