Wednesday, March 6, 1901
OFFICERS
JOHN J. Pl-NHALI:, President
(Cirn. Mcr. Hunker Hill (icilJ Mng Co.)
SUMI'IIW, OKIOOS:
Capital $500,000
Grizzly Gold
Mining Company
In 1,000,000 sharesofthe
par value of Fifty Cents
Each. Treasury Stock
400,000 shares.
Al.HI-KT GhlSI-K,
Vice-President
(I'rnlJrrt Clllrens Hank)
IIAMKUIV
l:UGI:NI: Sl'I.KHY,
It. C. PhNn.AN'l),
Treasurer
Secretary
FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE
THE SUMPTER MINER
OPPORTUNITY
Treasury Stock at TEN CENTS Per 'lhirr
CASH BASIS All Cash Purchasers Receive a Discount of Five Per
Cent on the Investment.
INSTALLMENT BASIS Purchasers May Secure Stock in Blocks
of 1000 Shares and Upwards, Payable 10 Per Cent Down and 10
Per Cent Each Month Until Paid.
GRIZZLY STOCK
Affords an opportunity for profitable investment that cannot be equaled in the Sumpter District. The mine is now
beintf actively operated and has reached a degree of development practically assuring the stability of the mine.
The ledge, carrying high values in gold, copper and silver, is over 40 feet in width. Work is being rapidly pushed,
tunneillng and sinking on the ledge, blocking out ore and adding to the pay dumps, and it may be expected that
the mine will be a producer and the company a dividend payer at an early date. Every dollar realized by the
company from the sale of treasury stock is being used for improving the property. The sale of stock will be con
tinued until the mine is a producer,. As development progresses the price of stock will be advanced.
Secure this stock now at 10 cents. That it will be worth its par value withjn 12 months is a conservate es
timate. Subsciiptions for stock may be sent to the company direct, or to the First Bank cf Sumpter, Sumpter, Ore.
For Prospectus and Further Information, address,
Grizzly Gold Mining Co., Sumpter, Ore.
IICrCHCNCCS: r.n.l II.N or Sua.ua 9iw.lt., 0I
CltllfN. fl.Nft D.nlM Cut Onioon
JOHN DAY FOSSIL HliDS. "I evening (.ills upon ;i sleeping world. than a dozen specie:., and the .at tripe by
" Ihe liistnrv of the ancient Inhabitants f eight forms belonging to the family of
Intrrrillng Article by lnhn C. Mmlam in ' "' "le cml,"y '" furnished us by the re-1 sibretoolhs. Elotherium remains are un-
mains cuinituieu in me sir.iia 01 succes- ( Known in incse siraia, urn in ineir puce
' sive periods at the time of their accumu- i we lind another giant, the mastodon, the
l.itiou. The majority of the fossils found , oldest representative of his race In tills
Harper's Mag.uuif.
I lie Match nuiiiber of Harper's in.i.i-
ine gives an intrrestiuK and liMrucllve ;re U)f,k ,,oncs ;d ,Mlh t)r p Jrb ()f cmtntry." Spokesman-Review,
article liy John C. Meiri.im on the John si,i,,.,lls ..1.1,1. ...marentlv lav for :i Innc 1
IJ.iy l-'ossll Hnls,"ot cMsieru Oregon. tme. ,,,, the land before the scattered Harney County Landi Need No Irrigation.
I lie lohn D.iv Is .1 stream tailing into the aj jfCiiyej r.,K,cnts Wr.re carrl.-d Into Somebody told a far-away reader of the
(-"l bi.uUrralew miles east of Ihe .,e .,Cj,, ., few at a time, by stream or ' Harney County News that the lands of
Dalles, and upon Its eroded i.iuvoii walls , w)) WASlf .m mej ,, ,ne s,0vly ac-' lii valley are no Reed without Irrigation
Ihe scientist ir.ids .ibserbhtj: chapters of culn,,K deposits. Occasionally en- and not worth much with It. That Kind of
the story of the ueatlon. No oilier sec-1 ,tc rens discovered are probably the I story Is no Reed here without .1 notorial
lion of (his continent, perhaps none in the 1 rcinilil, of .,,,1,,,;, vv,c, were drowned seal, and not worth much wilh it. Our
whole wotld, IsiUher In lossil remains of or mirt.j j(1 ,le j )e( or ,.riaps were ! lands are ol Reed soil, and produce good
prehistoric animals. Collections from these 1 nvrrl.iUcMt anJ buried upon the land by cereals, veRetables and fruits. True it Is
beds hive been R.itheied at i'ili r- ;,v,,rs 0r mud from volcanic eruptions." I that IrriRalion Is a great aid toafiriculture,
prose by Ihe Rieal colleges of this 'e are told by the scientist that com- but men who Know the country well say
"uinliy. pireJ Willi the existing fauna of this con- that much of our soil lias enough natural
"In Ihe erosion ot their canyons," s.ivs tiient. tlir naiiiui.ili.t from these beds are moistuae to produce good crops. Agrl-
thlsaillJe, "ihe lohnUiy and its ttibu- m,.ej ., str.mR,. assembly of creatures, culture away from running streams Is In
lailes hive umoveied about 10,000 leet ol Nmf ,lt. sptLes ;ire ivK nmS !lmi the 1wperi111eut.il stage, but will prove It
strata, comprising elRht or mote geologl- rVen the majority ol the sublamilles are Sflf a" ''R1" "l,,e u:,s WMe" ".irney
lalfoiiiMtlous, whUh repiesent .isiimiiv ex,in., countv produied nothing but hay and
. . ... ,. ,. ... lf , rAl ""' , spotted stears that could outrun a hand-
distinct pe.lods In the history of the, At ws tmirls o( ,, ,.,. I 4ar. N.nv it feeds the nation on shott-
'0,"'"V. , ... ' lerl.il collected consols of remains ol cer-! 1,nt" Milium N-el and raises apples,
I he storv whuh natt.ie has wtitlen , . ., ' prunes, plums, beiries and.w heat that are
' """" good enough lor anybody. Marin v
iteodons, cntious tonus which do not 1 County news.
vlosely rexembli anything now living, 1
Willi a glr.it hand upm these iikky walls
iorts a eiloJ of mlllloiisof veals. I'liete
was ad iv in the dun and distant past
uhen the s.iU ea lolled over the entire
basin of the Columbia liver. I hen the1
mean ted was lilted up audlhrre lollowed
a long rnioj of great MKes and drv 1
pi litis.. Nr.Nt i.iitie an Oie.tn of molten
though thev are related to the deer and HMIii: UNO. act Jt'NEM. uirs- NOUli
Ihe liogs. I lie numerous species vailed
In sle tiom th.it of a dog to the dimen
sions of a mil ill cow.
IOW I'UUIIUAIION ;
l'nlii-4 Stall's UnJ Odice.
Li (it.iiUe, Oircon, M.ttch t, 1001,
Noilce li tirrrb Kl.ni lh.11 In COinpll.in.c unit tin-
"Not so common as the oreodon bones 1 rr"'in i nr act oi ConSie m jun 1. is8.
... , , rnmiiM ".in .1.1 lot 1
ill .il" t llml-tr linJ In Hie
.i ll,r,. ,, ,,,,-r il,,. I m.l in.l u -itrr hv are those of .1 Mll.lll horse, about as large .titrsnl ( tlli.inU.Ori'isnn. Nv.iii anJ W.ihlnK.
stone, IhlOW It ovel Hie I.IIUi and water In from the -ihsencr of I "" T"l"". cxunJ.-J to M ihe Public Lanj
oli.moes In Ihe Casi.ide range, and ,,s ' "Hf-P. wniih, irom Hie ab-encc ot i tJIIt acl0, AllBll,Ui Iflg,t
series of allrrnating lahes and plains and , k,c' l,lm out of d,"Kcr
linally the eMstlng landscape, cut by per- " ' "" l-irgf st animals yet dloveied In
sistent abrading of the sttrauis out of the . the J ihn Day beds are the giant elutheies,
probably lion, other gnat vents i.uthrr I "" ';1 "c-'"-,l" unn,Wl . .i, Uvc mk.uu..h,
. ii. . ,.,,, i 1 1?,,, ,,,. . v, -on i trusted to his slender, three toed hubs to ?',j,,n'J-, c1iun.'v1 "'."'S"1 wt "' Ofcon. tv
to t lie etstw.lld. I lieu i.UUe a sriOIUl ' tliit J.i MrJ In this uttue hli om jutommt Nil.
i its., lor tin- rurtlux ol trip n'j ni-1-4 1-4 ne 1-4,
I e 14, n 1-4 nw 1-4 ot c. iton .No to, In wmnthlp
1 No. 1 south Liner No 18 I- W. ,t,,.inj will otter
priKil to knoM itiat iho ItnJ kouht l more aluible
lor lu timber rr tone than for agiUullu-al purriikcs,
ana 10 eitaMUti lilt italm 10 4lJ tan J lelore Ihe
Wei;lter anJ Kecrher ot thl ottue at la (iranJe,
Orecon, on Saturjav, the 1SH1 Jit ot ,tn, iuoi.
lie names as witnesses lionaJIs lee, George
I n. mincer, Alonto I iJJIer. James Lnsmlncer, all ot
llalnes, Oregon.
Ani an J all persons clalmlnc ajsersety ihe above
JrscillvJ lanjs are lequireJ In tile their claims In
this other on or t-eloie salj lElh Ja ot Mav, ivi.
I. W. UsKTlbTT, Register.
drluis accumulated in piecedlng ages."
I'he life of man, when measured against
the ages here recorded, is relatively more
Heeling tlriti the btlrf existence of a
winged insect, born beneath the morning
sun and doomed to death before the hush
relatives to the living hog, ranking among
tlte I trgest Known mammals.
"Remains of near relatives of the rhi
noceroiis, the camel, the taper and the
peaary, are well Known from these de
posits. Wolves are represented by more
D.&R.G.R.R.
Scenic Line of "the
World '
tVim.uti! TruiiiicniitiiHMitnl Routo
lictw it'll lliu Xortliucst ami nil Points
Kut. Cliuii'o of tuu roiiU'ri through
tlio Famuli"
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
SCENERY
tuiil lour mutes e;i.t ni Puolilo and
Di'iivcr.
All )as(ii(rs granted a days stop
over in tint Mormon Caiitol or any
wheiv lietweon Ogdcn and Denver.
Personally eiuultieled (ouri.-t excurs
ions to
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO AND THK EAST.
Tor tickets or tiny information re
gal ding mules, etc.,' or for descriptive,
advertising matter, call on nuents of
Oregon Hnilway and Navigation Co.,
Oregon Short Iuio or Southern Pasilic
companies.
S. K. HOOPER
G. P. & T. A., Denver, Col.
R. C. NIC1IOL, GenU Agt.
Portland, Oregon.