Wednesday, April 17, 1)01
THE SUMPTER MINER
Diadem Gold Mining Co
t
I OFFICERS X
?
5 President J. H. ROBBINS
Mayor ol Sumpter
Vice-President N.C.RICHARDS
J Altorneyat-Uw
Sec'y and Treas...OTTO HERLOCKER -
Asit. Cashier First Dink ot Sumptcr
I Directors J. H. Robblns, N. C. J
Richards, E. M. Anderson, M. D.
i Supt. of Mines DAVID O'NEIL 5
4. Gelser P. O., Baker County, Oregon
J In aJdltlon to the officers of the company T
T among the itockholJeri are: Hon. Lee Mantle, 7
T late LI. S. Senator, Hutte, Montana; Thos. K. I
I HlnJs, late County Treasurer, Uutle, Montana; I
T Hon. John F. Forbes, Attorney-at-Law, Butte; J
I Chas- S. Warren, Speculator, Butte; los. F. Par- T
" dee, Miner. I'lHlllpiturg. Montana; H. M. Grant,
Insurance Adjuster, Pertland: Geo. W. McDow T
ell, Broker Portland; CB. Richardson, Contrac- I
tor, Walla. Walla, Wash.; Hector .XcKea. Miner, J
Kossland, B. C; Dr. II C. Sills, Iort Wayne,
Ind., and many others who have InvestlKated this T
promising property. J
a)
Mines Situated on Green
horn Mountain
Baker County
a
1,000,000 SHARES
t PAR VALUE $1.00 EACH :
Home Office
Sumpter, Oregon
This Mine is Working
Every Day
This Mine is a Shiping
Mine
The Baker Cl'y Sampling Works
Rives the following returns for two
small shipments: Lot 681 25) sacks
of ore, dry weight, 13,06) pounds.
Gold, 7 ouncest silver, Qdo ounces.
Gold per 07., f2o; treatment cost tS.
Net price per ton, 5130.50. Freight,
f 7 pr ton. Net value of lost, 800,24.
Lot No. to2, 378 tack ore; dry
weight, 18,810. Gold, 6 20 ounces;
silver, q ounces; gold J20 per ounce.
Cost of treatment, 8: net price per
ton f 1 15 80; freight at f 7 per ton; net
value of lot, fioio.gj.
T
HE SHAFT i now down 70 feet. Tunnel now in over 700 feet. Rich body of ore in shall (sinking xtnpiwl on nceount of water)
should be reached in the tunnel in .'100 feet, or liy July IT). The directory is a guarantee of good faith. It in truo that all trosHct8 do
not nmko mines, but it is alo truo that all mine were once prospect. Hero is what the experts miv of the Diadem: F. F. Crimen,
a prominent mining man of Republic, Wash., says: "I consider thu Diadem the best projiurty 1 havo ever uxaminetl. It is xurely a ro-
f judgement, thu making ol a great mine.' lion. (Jlinx. Homier, conuectetl with uranitu Mountain mine,, in Mon-
1, pays: "In nil my experieneo as a mining superintendent, extending over a period of '20 yearn, I consider the Diadem is by otitis t ho Imv4
0 I havo over been connected with." Hon, J. Iv. Pardee, a mining c.Hrt well known all over Utah, Idaho and Montana, says: "In all
years I havo mined Inoversaw iiprogcct that made the showing of the Diadem mine." A. L. McKwcu, M. K., 0110 of thu best known Fnglisli
marknblc showing and, in my
tana,
mine
mo years 1 navo milieu iiiuversaw iinros ncci mat matie uie snowing 01 me iiiiuiem mine. a. 1 iticuwcu, m. k., oiiii ot I no nest known kui-ihIi
oxcrU througliout the entire northwest, says: "For an undeveloped proscct, I consider it among thu very best I havo over examined. I beliuvo
it will prove to he a great dividend paver when develoH'd.' Mr. lames U. Jumligan, iM. K, ol Hepiihlic. camp, Wash,, and Jtouutlary district
British Columbia, says: "After making a large number of assays from this propety, I am convinced that it is the best thing in Eastern Oregon
for the amount of development work done."
The above is 11 plain business statement of this proHrty. The management now oiler for sale f0,000 shares of thu treasury stock at 15 cents
per share. Applications for stock must be accompanied by thu money ami should bo addressed to Otto Herlocker, treasurer of the company, Siiiiih
tcr, Oregon. For information address,
Care First Bank of Sumpter
Otto Herlocker, Sumpter, Ore.
In 75 feet oatbe Gipsy King.
Otto Herlocker went out to the Gipsy
King mine Saturday, returning Sunday;
his purpose being to measure the tunnel,
which has been driven by contract, the
work having been done by W. H.
Rumery, S. Harrison and A. C. Otness.
It Is 7$ feet long. It was thought when
the contract was let that the ledge would
be cut In that distance, this being the
opinion of the engineer; but It has not
yet been encountered. There is every In
dicatlon, however, that the ledge Is only
a few feet away, surely not more than ten
or fifteen. At a meeting of the directors
Monday evening an arrangment was
made with the same men to continue
the tunnel through the ledge, work
on which has been resumed. Where the
tunnel now ends the rock Is extremely
hard, the formation being Identical with
that la the Evening Star, where it was
only ten feet thick, adjoining the wall of
the ledge. Secretary Herlocker, of the
company, says the King is the most at
tractive proposition he has seen in many
a long day of his mining experience. He
brought In a sack full of splendid speci
mens of ore, taken from the surface,
where the vein has been stripped for a
distance of 200 feet. The tunnel work
has been done strictly according to the
provisions of the contract, and he says a
better job could not be desired.
La Grande Land Office Buttacsa.
The recapitulation of cash receipts at
the United States land office at La
Grande, for the quarter ending March )i,
1901, shows a gratifying growth In the
land district, which includes that part of
northeastern Oregon, embracing the
counties of Union, Wallowa, Umatilla
and parts of Grant, Baker and Morrow
counties. At the rate of increase indi
cated by the report, this will soon have
become one of the most populous sections
of the state. The total receipts of the of
fice for the past threcjmonths amountsto
f12.30l.57. ,, rhe'lchlef; .source bf Tthls
revenuejls derived from r.3 15 homestead
entries, embraclngjan acreage of 48,4V
.51. There were also 24 finaljproofs with
an acreage of 4,567,22 acres; 12 commuted
homesteads with an tacreageof 1,010.3s;
1 5 timber andjstonc "proofs; 2 mliicraT.ap
plications"; 14" state sdectloas; 1 .(mineral
land proof; also some pre-emption. lamJ
other business. Exchange.
ALL THE YEAR AROUND.
Popularity Gauged by No Particular Stason
On the R. G. W.
Thc"facT ls nw'cstaWlshed that the
most sucessful railway route, whether you
take it in the spring, summer, autumn or
winter, Is the Rio tGrande'tWest ernffall
wjy, the only trans-contineltal Hue pass
ing through Salt. Lake City, thnCqualnt
and picturesque city on the shores7of
ArnerlcaVdead.'sea.
"The climate Jof Utah and Coloradols
temperate the year round, which "makes
the travel over the Rio Grande Western
Railway in connection with either the
Denver and Rio Grande or Colorado Mid
land railroads!an unbounded success and
delight. Mi
The dining car service is unparalleled.
The road operates only the newest of
Pullman palace and ordinary sleeping ca
equipment, as well as free reclining chair
cars. For rates, maps, etc., call on or
address J. D. Mansfield, 253 Washington
street, Portland, Oregon, or George W.
Helntz, general passenger agent, Salt
Lake City.
At the Club saloon, Dunphy & Gert
ridge serve a line of goods equal to any
that money will buy.
Those who know the comforts of a good
hotel, always patronize The Capital; Mrs.
G. B. Tedrowe, proprietor.
anni.. 'aMattSMym! . H.l
w .I v fcjy..-.n- j .
THE EDW. P. ALLES CO.,
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
Manufacturer of
Mining. Milling
and Smelting
Machinery.
$ nBiNcu oTrmr-rr..
SPOKANE. WASH.
110 MILL ST.
H. V. CROLL, Manaijor.
80-ln x 1 20-ln. Copper Converter.
aLiiBiiiBHHHHHHHHM W '
II STAMP MILLS
WOOD OR IRON FRAME
SELF-CONTAINED MILLS
Rock Crushers
Ore Feeders
Tramways
Dredges, Engines
Boilers and Waterwheels
v
Hammond Mfg Co.
INCORPORATC
PORTLAND, OREGON