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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1900)
1 1 Ill" ; .... V i-if .:' lit, i(i f-flinj!!l lfl1 , Ji 1,1 ;1 H To know ihn vulun of advertising It In iiouiisnury lu huvu oxuiirluiK-o In iHitli llio urolltuule ami uiiprulll alile lilmlH, Vim would linr.tly ditto toll our reuriiirs Unit iitindvnrllsi'iii'ni plutwil wliui'ii limy uonlil koo H was uuirolll ttuleudviirllsliiif. 2200 SWORN CIRCULATION. J PROFESSIONAL OABD8. JONICS A SHUAItKIt, I'llYBlOIANH ANU BUIiOltONB. , Modturd. OreiiOD "Offliia-Btewart Ulook. G, T. JON KB, COUNTY BUKVKYOIt, Air or ll klaJn of Hurvrylui nromuilr done. l.(l "orh. Modloid, Oregon DR. Q. B. COLE, N1YBICIAN AND BUHOKON, OBoe Ofr Woltora A Howard's Orocorj Btore. , Mcilford, Oregon, Q, W. BTEPHKNSON, 1'UYHICIAN AND rJUIlOHON, OSco over Itao new Med lord uank. - Medford,, Oregon. C, P. BNELL, ATTOKNBY AT LAW. Office of Jackson Ooumjr Abstract tod Collec tion Co. f Hamlin llullding, Medford Oregon. . U PAKIIKIAK All y at Law h. c. AauuiA Notary I'utillc flARREOAN A NARREGAN, ATTOHNKYH. AIIHTKACTKrU) ANU CONVEY A NCKIM. . ' Successors lo J II. Whitman. ; Correct abatraola ul every piece ol land In Jackson Count. Otto a! Medford Ilsuk, Medford, Oregoo HAMMOND A 8EARLE, ATTOBNBYH AT LAW OBoo In Slowerl lllk. J .. . ., Mcdrord.Or. K.IRCIIGESSNKR, , ' PHYSICIAN AND 8UUOEON,' " contra) Point, Oregon. Medford oftioo-Llndley llullding, Wednesday and Haturday, 0:80 to 11 u. m., oo end after . April iu. 'w, J, 8. HOWARD, r - . BURVKYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER. 0. 8. Dopoty Mlnrral Surveyor lor the Bute - of Oregon. I'oslomcc address: , Medford. Oregon. J. B. WAIT, '" FUYBICIAN AND BUKGKON, Ottce In Llndley Block MedfonJ. Or K. B. PICKEL, j rilYBICIAN AND BtJKGWN, ' Offlo hours 10 to 12 a. m. uid J to 4 p. m. Bandaya-Mtol. Medford, Or Offlcei Hankln Block. - ' W. I. VAWTkn. Proa. 11. F. AUKiHe, V Prea r "" II L. OILKKY, Oaabler. ...CAPITAL, $80,000... MEDPORD, : , OREGON Loan monoy on approved Hoourlty, reoolve de poeltn Hubloot to ohook and trunnuot a (tonora banking builnoHH. Your bunlnomi aolloltod,.., Oorroapondontii:-Ladd llimh, Hnlom. Anglo Oallfornlu Buuk, Hun Frunolaco. Ladd Ttlton, Portland, Corbln Uanklng Co., N. Y. J. H. 8TCWAIIT, H. B. ANKKNY, r Proildont, Vlco l'rouldent. ' J. B. Enyaiit, Caibtor, The Hedford Bank MtorODB. ORIOON Capital, $50,000.00 . - A General Banking Business Transacted DIBK0TOR8: ' t. H. Btowart, H. , Ankeny, W. D. Roborta W.B. Orowoll, K. If, Whltobead , W.F. Towne, Horace l'olton BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradk Marks Debionb Copvriohts Ac. Anynnn Hrmdtng a nko(eb nnd donorlntlon may niiloklr nsmirtriln our optnion froo whothor an iivniillnli prnlmlily jiuHmliiblo. Cnmninnlea- lout Iron. OldoRt nuoitny for oourliiirpnlon(ii.i I'nttmta tukmi tliroimli Munii ft Co. itooolve ptnliil flotlcn, wllliout olinruo, In tlio Scientific Jltitericati Ahnnrtunmoty 11liintrritri1 work If. Imrpont tilr eiiUtlnii of any nnlonMUn Jcmnml. 1'ornti, $8 a ynnn four moiithB, , Holil by nil ttowadoftlora. VOL, III "It is the Handsomest Ranfte I ever saw." This is the verdict of everyone who haH seen our LatostNovelty in Steel Ranges. Nothing so beautiful as this SATIN FINISH ALUM- , INUM KANGE has over boen placed on exhi- r. It. ; bition ill any hardware store )n Medford. WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU This Range, and also our Other Late Arrivals. in Cook Stoves and Ranges MEDFORD, ORE. ii nn First-class Ritzs Fast Horses KB UNION LIVERY HAUL De ROUOAM, Cor. Seventh ana B Sts. uu en falUI rV8 ft UflJ i nn rau Specie I Attention to Com QQ N'T LET THE FACT That I buro tho lnrgc6l oarptiU, wan papur anu winuow aaauua mi uv iuuuu iu kwu,u orn Oregon .... Escape Youf Attention... If you are a proapeotlve tho hlKcal in grado and In connection . s PRICES HAVE On nearly, all kinds of Harness Material, . Leather and Furnishings, but .. .. i My Prices Remain ' . And are the Very Lowest, consistent with Brat ' class material and workmanship. J. G.. TAYLOR. cnftN MEDFORD. - OREQON. New lumber Yard -?IV Rough and Dressed Lumber .. ? ! .. ...Fir 'and Pine Shingles Rustic and Flooring Three Year Old. Thoroughly Seaaoned. PresoriTjtions SUMaln Btreat FRANK W. WAIT ...STONE YARD General contracting In all lines of stone Cemetery Work a Specialty All kinds of marble and granite monuments ordered dlreot from the quarry.. V ard on Q Mroot Oominerlolnl Hotol Ulook . .u V 1- ..4 J; C WIIIPP, Prbpr. Ooes General Contracting in all GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS. J aoksonville. 1 .H-;,, MEDFORD, JACKSON. COUNTY, J. BEEK & GO. Carcfol Dnrers STABLES Prop. Hedlord, Ore. mercial Hen and bout aoleotod Block of furniture, uurchuaoi you will find my goods the lowest in price. Undertaking .1. J WEBB ADVANCED j Unchanged, en,; i eu ca en. LU ESli au ; en , Bi i pa ; ESi H CCJ a 7 O. E. GORSL1NE & SONS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Medford, Oregon - rd South of Whitman's WarenouM THE MORTAR . DRUG STOfE, G. H. HA8KINS, Prop'r. Ha mttmin ih the link op , . . i . Pure Diugi, Pateut Medtolnes, Books, BUtlouery, PAINTS no OILS, Tobacooea, Cigars, PerAimery, Toilei Artlclea ano Everything that la oarrled In a firat olnatDKUU STORK Carefully : Compounded. . Medford , Oregon. , works . 'MEDFORD,' OREGON Lines. CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY - Oregon. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 4. 1900, MINERS ANU MINING OF (Written exclusively for The Dr, Vromun arid Mr. Dusenberry of Sardine, creek, have had . an extra good season's run . cleaning up with good prospect of a profit able winter's work. '' " Tbe W.Hougbten bydrauiio mine on the left band fork of Foota oreek, has been bonded to Smith' dc Stan ce, who have been running it the past season, and tre still piping with fine proepeote of a good paying season' work. W. M. Morris and Mead t Gil bertson, on Foots oreek, have done well and expect handsome pay ' for the season's work, . The latter are piping down and will clean up some time in May. They have worked off a large area of bedrock and tbey think the season's yield will be un usually large. . . - Sanford Carter bas taken charge of his brother Alfred's mine, who died recently. The mine is on Forest creek. He say: his brother did but a small winter's work on acoount of bad health. Mr. Carter will clean up the ground sluice, but does not expect any more than good wages for his work. Ralph Dean has done a good winter's work on Willow springs flat, and is still at work witb pros pects of a good paying winter's run. The long and favorable season has enabled him to work off much more ground than usual, ' and as the pay on the flut is almost uni form, bis clean up will be propor tionately large. : The Lang and Carr Bros., and Jack Burns, of Foots creek,'' have each a force of men cleaning up preparatory to closing down for the season. The early and abundant rains, freedom from freezes and un usually auspiceous winter and Bpring, have enabled them to un cover a large amount of bed rock, and they all have reason, to expect a proportionately largo clean-up. ' The Lance Bros., reported to be dosing down, preparatory to clean ing up, are still piping and may con tinue fcr Borne timo yet. Mr. Cook Says this is a very valuable ' olaim and may be expeoted always to yield .' good : returns for the work done. "The brothers have done a large amount of work and the out put will no doubt be proportionally large. .. , Hosmer, . Anderson . oV Sanders have had a good run and ' are now piping in and will clean up some time in May. They have a fine olaim that has been a large gold producer for a number of years post. They have uncovered more bedrock this year than ever before during one season's run, The olean up is expeoted to be unusually prof itable. ., ','.., .'When the High Line ditch is completed,. . there will . be many thousand aoreB of rich mining ground aooessibln . to it which can be worked the year round. Should the ditch beoome an accomplished fact as there is reason to believe it will be, it will open up a large new mining district which has hitherto lain idle on account of no water to work it. . , , John McRunnels, who has been working on the Willow springs flat tho past winter, has got off a lot of ground nnd is i still nt work. .. The amount of gold that may he-reason-, ably expected from any given amai of the flat onn be very olosely ap proximated on acoount of the uni formity of the pay. The whole flat , will pay, the only drawbaok being HO. 18. SOUTHERN Mail by a reliable representative.) water. It can only be worked dur ing winters of good rainfall, other wise it would have been worked out long ago. : " ... 1 Kobll Bros, have just finished a crushing of 18 tons of ore at their Gold Standard Mill, on Galls creek, which yielded them the handsome sum of I960, or $62.77 ' per ton. This ore' was from the main Gold Standard vein which never fails, to give a good report of itself. That this is a valuable mine has been abundantly evidenced by its un varying rich returns from every re duction of its ore. When it is fully developed its annual output may be expected to be among the first quartz properties of the district. Ingram & Houston,, of Willow springs,' commenced piping early in December and have had a long and continuous run, and Mr. Ingram informs The Mail that they have uncovered much more ' bed rock this winter than during any former year. Tbey suspended piping about two weeks ago and have been cleaning up, and Mr. Ingram says from the showing already made, the winter's run will be a most profitable one. Tbey bave a large amount of good ground, and with an average rainfall and no freeze to tie it up, they can always be as sured of good pay. The Black Channel Co. have a lot of men at work, and the giants are playing on the banks night and day. The company is making tbp most of the water supply while it lasts, and expects now to clean up sometime in May. On account of certain conditions involving privi leges necessary to operate the mine, this company has not had a full season's run, but is expecting a handsome clean-up for the amount of work done. This is considered to be a very valuable property, and will be heard from as a large gold producer if no untoward circum stances retard its operation in the near future. . Bert Hainey is down from the Shurtleff & Hainey hydraulic mine in Star gulch, and informs The Mail that they are still piping and will continue for two or three weekB yet. He says they have washed off considerable more ground this year than any season since they owned the mine, and will pipe off a lot more, before dosing down. The bedrock uncovered this year he thinkB is the best that has ever been worked on the claim. He says they have picked up a handsome amount during the season, varying from small pieces of 25 cents to nuggets of $15 and $18. Mr. Hainey ex pects an unusually large clean-up. R. A. Cook & Sons, of the middle branch of Foots creek, have com menced cleaning up after the most successful run they have had for many years. Mr. Cook informs The Mail that they : have already taken out $1800 and are not yet half through. . He expects the' sea son's output to double this amount. The claim covers a mile of the mid dle branch, and Mr. Cook says it is all first class mining groifhd. The LEVI SPRING "i 1 I-'!' .ti . A Nomerctaautabould wallfomprlii ku.inea. to open, Ho ahould get aoine vood advertising material tod try to force the opeoln. lux Mail Is a forcer 2200 SWORN CIRCULATION. - arrangements of the compai y for mining are so ocmplete that the claim is operated at a mere nomi nal expense, and the output is nearly all profit. Mr. Cook says they have piped out a lot of large fossils of ex tinct animals this winter. This oreek has been pre-eminently the locality of fossils, many having bees taken out from time to time since the first discovery of the mines.) Gangwisch, of the mining com pany of Venable, O'Neil & Gang wisch, is down from the company's Elliott creek property, and informs The Mail that they are running a new tunnel to tap the vein about forty feet below the surface, and are now in sixty-two feet.; They ex pect to tap the ledge in a hundred feet. Seven tons of ore crushed from this ledge yielded $682, nearly $100 to the ' ton. ' Several other crushings did not show' so wellbut tne average so far, aside, from tne large returns, has -b6n about $40 per ton. The vein is narrow,'' from four to twelve inches wide, but it ie highly mineralized, and though ex pensive to work on account .of, ite size, has, nevertheless, so far,; paid well for the work done. Mr. Gang-', wisch says when they reach the. ledge with the tunnel tbey will bave a large amount of stoping to do from which they expect good pay. It ia the intention of the company to go down on the vein and fully prove the . value of the property before abandoning it. Hamilton it Fore, of Los Angeles, have bougbt the Pool mine, situated in the Siekiyous, a few miles west of Coles,, and bave a force of twenty men employed in building a road to it. Tbey have a ten stamp mill ' on it with sufficient power to double the number of stamps if they find it necessary to do so. The vein it from eight to ten feet wide. The ore ia free milling and pays fiom $10 to $15 per ton. The ore body is immense, and if it continues to pay at the present rate, the mill will shortly be converted into a twenty stamp, when the daily out put sh' uid approximate $500. These parties also own the Starling mine', four miles west of the Pool, and have twelve men at work on the property developing it. . This vein is from seven to ten feet wid. free milling and pays from $8 to $10 per ' on. Hamilton fk. Fore are business men and bought these properties working propositions, and intend te work them for all they are worths The size and value of these ledges; with the business push behind them, justifies the belief that the .future will prove them to be large gold producers, and permanent and .val uable properties? '" .. . . His Life Was Saved. ' ' 11 Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent cltizeai of Hannibal, Mo., lately hud a wonder-r ful deliverance from a frightful death.. In telling of it he says: "I was take with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu monia. My lungs became hardened,' 1 was so weak i couldn't even sit up la bed. Nothing helped me. I exnectei. to soon die of consumption, when . I heard of Dr; King's New discovery. One douio gave great' 1 relief. 1 coo tinued to use it, and now am well' and strong. I can't say too muoh - in .it. praise. This marvellous medicine Is the surest and quickest oure In the world for all throat and lung ' trooblel Regular sizes 60 cents and $1.00;- Trial bottles free at Cbas. Strang's drng store; every bottle. guaranteed..' -The Mining Laws of Orearoni fat sale at this ofa ct.. Price 25 oenta., r, ,,j BXaAjJUUT STRAUSS & CO BOTTOM PANTS v I'aiii.v r j mm ...