THE SUMPTER MINER.
Wedresday, June 6. igoo
Grizzly Gold Mining Co.
CAPITAL $500,000
in 1,000,000 shares of the par value of Fifty Cents Each. Treasury Stock 400,000 shares.
FULL. PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE.
efficers:
President, JNO. .J. PKNHAl..:,
(Gen. Mgr. Hunker Mill (Ji)IJ Mining Co., Sumpter, Oregon.)
Vlce-Pres., ALBERT GEISER,
(President Citizens Bank, Baker City.)
Treasurer, EUGENE SPERRY
Secretary, R. C. PENTLAND
The Grizzly group consists of the "Colorado" and the "Colorado Extension" quartz mineral claims,
situated in the 'Sumpter District of Baker county, Oregon, six miles northwest of the town of Sumpter, form
ing part of the rich mineral zone wherein are located producing mines of fabulous wealth, such as the
"North Pole," "Columbia," "Golconda," "Bonanza" etc., etc. Development work on the Grizzly group
has disclosed a gold bearing ledge of remarkably high value, development work has progressed and there is
every reason to expect the property will become one of the greatest mines in
Oregon.
Read Our Proposition Carefully
A limited amount of Treasury Stock is offered for sale at SIX CENTS per share, payable
cash down or in twelve monthly payments, the funds realized being used tor opening up the property and
making a producing mine of it. The purpose of the company is to have a steady inflow of cash to meet
monthly pav roll and expenses incidental to active development work. This can be realized by selling stock
on monthly installments just as well as if selling for all cash.
r . . . l . "-.-v ,l. .. !l. , thi- (il'iilns "'li'f I maJe lnvo!or lor tt.r pure hav of Trcv
KemarKab e ODDortunitv io.en: terms, no per month until paid. lrc
I V-I I lll lUIIV VVJ-'J-'WI WAX IIV T - , ,,!,, KMa ,. Invt'itor l rctirr iiiiilrol of n liiiyr pluck
oiYorluiiltv nl Kaluin rni.imous Itotnv on fictn.il insli ouiliv, il Im-Iiiu fiIJi rrj .1 ci'iMlntv lli.il limn rcfou llu lul tnnnihlv payment
purfhav of Trdsurv Steck: a. 000 SHARES AT Ce PER SHARE.
ARQCR 0L3CKS OF STOCK ON PflO RATA SCALE
lockol Iock lh.mll j'.i Inn ll c.nh thereby al'orJhiic Hii-
fnl than r tn.Ue, acme Jevrliiptnenl wl.l mile the lock
wot III. mi ihriiprii in.iikrt, wrml Ouu' On- vntur at which ll Imiim Iwlni; pur. Inie.l. wlih a Mnili; pnmdlllv til tt p.ir value lll be nltalneJ. SubsCMpllo.ls lor tock nuy re sint lu the I IWST
lUsk H NUMi-HW, Sum irr, ( lirtsoi, or In the SArri.11 ol Hit (.niii,iii) . I ir pnnpr "Hi .inj (under Information, aJJie
REFERENCES
FlMttT fjANM Of SuMPItll UUM.HN, 0"f
Ciiiiima ttiiiiv Dirin Cifr, Oitiuon
Grizzly Gold Mining Co., Sumpter, Ore.
YAMHILL COMPANY. ' slruc from ihc ConcorJ mlnf t nc-ir l.au'lni), in the Hrindle Horse claim, hut Supcrin-
Rcprcscntativc Here Preparing
to Develop a Mine
RUh.ird Haird, secretary and tie.isurer
of the Wrst side Gold :iiiJ Sllrr Mining
company, has hern In Sumpter lor several
il.iys past. I'lils is the company orttani
eil liy North Yamhill people, about
twenty in iiumher, mention nf which svas
iiiaJe in llll: MlNliK last week. The
property was purchased lu April. It
consists ol three claims, the Greenhorn,
Virgin, amid Mvrthful, adjoining the
Kte.it 131. idem, I'here is a shaft on the
lirst named, down tit tv tee.t and in ore'
that yields forty dollars in gold on a mill
tet. I here ate considerable Improve
ments on the properly, ii chiding a
hoist. ;
Mr. Haird Is now at the mine for the '
lust time. On his re turn here he will j
decide when work will he commenced. It
is the intention ot his loitipany to do some
extensive development this season.
In lompaiiy with W. G. Calder, he
will vMt all the principal mines in
Granite, Law ton, Siisauvllle, Nobluson-.
vllle.ind Honaua dlslrMs helore return-1
hi", to Sumptcr. ;
With Sumpter Mr. Halrd Is most '
lavorahly Impressed, lie was suiprisedi
to find heie such a large, prospeioiisc.imp; i
with electric lights, water works audi
other neiessities of ilvilled life. Hut the '
Rieat volume ut business transacted here (
is what plentes him most, for from tills (
he van judge with assurance that t ho j
camp Is backed by a mineral district of i
unusual merit. I le will remain hero doting
the season.
Concord Still in liuprov'nc Ore
J. II. ItobWns leturueJ a tew day
in which he Is largely interested. He Is tendent l:. P. Grimes is authority for the
much encouraged over the outlook. 'I he i statement that the rock pans freely,
tunnel Is now In over 400 feet, a depth of showing as high as jo colors to each
about 250 feet having been attained in ' pan.
that distance. One ledge has been cut. This new development has changed all
and they are driving for another one, plans previously decided upon for future
further in. On the ledge already cut work. A 5oo-foot tunnel will be driven i
they have drilled 225 feet and are still in on the Hrindle Horse vein, which will'
Improving ore. The Concord bids fair give a depth below the old shaft nf ap-'
to be one of the great mines of the dis- proximately 300 feet. General Charles .
I S. Warren, president of the Sumpter
Townsite company, who is also pre.sl-J
, dent of the Diadem company, has often
! stated that "if the ore in the Diadem
ahafts holds out for another 100 feet the '
mine will be worth a million dollars." ,
1 This encountering of the Diadem vein in
the hrindle Horse claim, 400 feet deeper,
"I" establishes an even greater value for the
mine. Sumpter correspondence in Seat-
trict.
DIADEM BECOMING FAMOUS.
Strike on the Brlndlc lion Assures Per
nunence of the Mine.
Manager .1. K. Pardee, of (he Diadem
(ink! Mining company, returned
week trom a visit to the company's
propel ties In the Greenhorn, and brings
news of an Important discovery, and one
which assures the future of the Diadem
beyond any manner ot doubt. The main
Di.idrm ledge, one of the richest, as
shown by the repeated assays, in that
section of thecountrv, has been uncovered
tie Times. I
More About the White Swan Swindle
I lll: MlNl-U Is in receipt of another '
letter In. 111 l.etson Halllet dated at San
Prnncisco, May 30, aboi't that notorious
While Swan fraud. He also sends a lot
0. R. & N. CO.
hi the Mriudle Horse il.iitu of the group, ' 0 advertising literature, signed by W. W.
ISO leet trom the line between the two Woodard, who is working the Des
claims, and at a vertical depth of 400 feet ,onies j of ,,e ije. Tills stuff is '
below the ore body lu the Diadem. The ;, so coarse and rank that It was evident-1
e.xposed vein at this point Is three leet y handed to deceive only the farmer '
wide, and by its character and trend cvl- jnys 0f owa, l)3llict makes some very
deuces peimanence of the rkh vein which ; serious charges against Woodard In this '
has been so successfully e.plolted lu the ( letter to '1 HE MINER, closing with this1
Diadem claim. J sentence. "If he keeps this up much
Heretofore development work has been onRcri w endeavor to land him In the '
cm lined to this main claim of the iroun. 1 ...... it.... ii.r.. I
.,-ll,,V..I..J
where a shaft has been sunk 80 feet, and I
.i.iu.. n... -..I .....i ...i .1, ii... i!n.i.n.i Mineral Production of Utah
Ullll I. Ill I..", .IIU .1 I .i ..I llll l..V'liri. 1
level 50 and 25 feet tespectively, and an! During the calander year of 8(X) the j
east drift at tlie jo-foot level has exploited output of the precious metals by Utah's
the vein to a distance of s feet. The mines was as follews: Gold, Jj, 506,581.
pay shoot at the So-foot level assays '(rh silver, fo,:S7,24o.7i; copper, 1.552,-
ftii).io; the face of the drift at the 50-foot 0)4.34; lead, J 3,920,518.2); making a'.
level, seven feet wide; assays J o 1.(14; grand total of 518,266,383.95, being an In-1
dump samples average f6o.)5. No assays crease over the previous year of ?3,6i2,-
has e been made of the ledge encountered 148. .Mining Review
Dh-art I iMtusnicni'LLS AkHIVU
IrnmiMkirClly
Chlc.iKo S.ill Ijiht. Ornvtr. I'l. 7:4 a m
PorllmJ Wimli. Om.ilu, k'an
Spfcl.il j Ui. Si. loult,
10-45 pm Chicago anJ Hal.
AtUntlc Sail LaLc Denver. Tl. 5:J p m
l:prt-s Worih. Dmalia, k'an-
tiilipn a Cllv. St. Inulk,
Chlc.iKoanJ IJit.
:4j a m Wallt Walla. ImMcn, 10:45 pm
Spokane, .Mliiiieipoll.
St. Paul, Duluth, .Mil
wnukit, Cliicaco ar.J
S p in OCEAN STKAMSIIII'S
All Sa'llnc dale ulld
10 chance. m
Cor S.in l-rancico
Sill every 5 u.i)s.
I) OK- COLU.WHIA l!l't:W
1a. SuhJay STI:.Mi:iS
8 in
S-iuirJu' To Aitnrla anJ Wjv 4pm
1.1pm ljnJlnu'. Tx, SunJay
nam WIUMUTTC KIVCK
Orecon City. Nebers. ..,
Salem. lnJVpnJcnie rx. sinJ.v
ana W.i-UnJlnK. ux' unJV
7am WILIA.Mr.TrLStYAM- viopm
Tues. Thur. HILL KIVLKS .Won. WrJ.
ar.J Sal j,n4 Til.
OreRon City. l)jion,
anJ W.i-lanJlnK.
am Wlt.LAMf.TTU RIVER 410 pm
Tun. Thur. .Mon. WeJ.
ai.JSil. IVtllanJ 10 Corxallli ani rl.
ar.J WayLanJInj;
I rave SNAKE RIVER Ljave
Hlrar'a ewismn
i:f'J?im Rlpatla 10 Lewlilw I'aHv
Dally o a m
H. C. ROWFRS, Agent,
Baker City, Oregon