Medford daily tribune., June 10, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MBDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909.
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COAL PRODUCTION
OF OREGON FIELDS
Coos Bay District Sole Producer Last
Year of a Commercial Quantity
of Fuel in This State.
Report By Geological Survey
The total production of coal in
Oregon in 190S, as shown by statis
tics collected by E. W. Porker, o the
United Stntes Geological Survey, was
80.259 short tons, having a spot val
ue of $236,021.
. Oregon, like Cuili'ornin, is one of
the few states in which the coal
production m i;mih showed an ln
orease over that of the preceding
year, which was 70,081 short tons,
the 10118 output being thereforo a
gain of . "i,278 short tons, or 21.52
per cent the value increased from
$106,304 to $230,021. a gain of $00,
717. or 41.02 per cent. All of the
coal produced came from the Coos
Bay field in Cons county, and the in
creased production in 1008 was due
to an increased activity at the Bea
ver Hill mines.
All Coal Washed.
All of the Beaver 17111 coal was
washed, the operations yielding 73
I or cent of cleaned coal and 30 per
cent of refuse. The refuse, however,
contains a sufficient quantity of
romhustible material to permit its
ii: c as fuel, in the operation of the
ic'nes. Tlie coul from this field is
of n lignitic character. Trnnsportu
'.ion is confined exclusively to Coos
liny mid the Paoific, Ocean, and the
cUy of San Francisco is the princi
pal market. The large amount of
construction work involved in the ra
I ulil'iit; of San Francisco is tilt,
principal cause if the increased
;iro,iu' tion of Oregon lignite. T''i
nvC'!i'.'(' number l men employed in
oivm'.I from 184 in 1007 to 214 in
1008. nnd the average number of
days worked increased from 231 to
2J0. There were no labor dsturban
ces dining t he year.
Limited Coal Area.
' According to the estimates pro-
pared M. R. Campbell, of the Geolo
gical Survey, the coal-beuring form
ntions of Oregon are limited to nn
area of 230 square miles, the origi
mil contents of which are placed by
Mr. Campbell at 1,000,000.000 short
tons.
Coul was first noted in the Coos
Bay region about fifty years ago.
Prof. J. S. Newberry having report
ed in 1855 that the coal deposits of
Coos Hay had begun to attract at
tention. It was known that some
mining was done there in 1855 and in
1872, nnd that in 186 two mines
the Knstport and the Newport were
in active operation. The Newport
mine, however, was the only one to
survive. The Beaver Hill mine owned
survive. The Beaver Hill itnne wns
opened in 1895 and is now one of the
most important producers. Tho first
record of coal production from this
field is contained in the census re-
Iport, of 1880. which shows that in
that year 43,205 short tons were
mined. The production has exceed
ed 100,000 tons in four years only
1800. 1897. 1004. and 1005 the
! maximum, in 1004. reaching 111.540
short tons. The total production to
the close of 1908 has amounted to
1 ,876.651 short tons.
Ashland Couple Wed.
Cards received announce the wed
ding at F.verett, Wash., Saturday, of
Mr. C. Oien. ot Ashland ana .wiss
Mabel Barney, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Barney of Everett, for
merly of Ahlnnd. The couple after
visiting the exposition at Seattle and
spending n short season at the sen
side at Newport, will return to Ash
Innd. and will be at home to their
friends nfter Julv 1st at the Elmer,
Patrick residence. Laurel and Al
mond streets.
Sore NlDpIes.
Any mother who has had experi
ence with this distressing ailment will
be pleased to know thnt a core may
be effected by applying Chamber
Iain's Salve 03 soon as the child is
done nnrsine- Wipe it off with a
soft cloth before allowing the babe
to nnrse. Many trained nurses use
thin salve with the best results. For
sale by Leon B. Haskins' Pharmacy.
ii CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS s BUSINESS DIRECTORY
TRIBUNE
WANT ADS
BUSINESS
PULLERS
No matter what it is vou
want or need. The Tribune will
help you secure it. If you have
something you want to sell and
something you waut to buy, a T
wunt ad will bring the trade
about.
WANTED.
WANTED To rent, a 4 or 5-roorn
cottage. Address K, care Tribuuo.
WANTED Good steady married
man on fruit farm, experience with
fruit not necessary though desir
able ; permanent job for right par
ties at good wages. Apply Tribune
office.
WANTED Experienced waitress,
$25 per month, and a chambermaid
at $20 per month. Address Morri
son & Lash, Yreka, Cnl.
ANTED Experienced orchard man
and gardener. P. O. Box 418, city.'
PASTURAGE for cattle at Modoc
Orchard, on Roguo river, formerly
Hybee's ranch. Apply to foreman
on the property. . Palmer Invest
ment Co.
VANTED 12 wood choppers to chop
cordwood and tierwood. Address P.
0. Box 418. "
WANTED Crater Lake for secnory
Squaw Lake for fishing. Hay,
pasture and packing .from end of
rond. M. M. Welch. 80
WANTED Position by two girls,
housework. Inquire of W. II.
West, No.' 4 South Central live.
WANTED Anyone having second
hand furniture to sell at a reasona
ble price, call on or address W, care
of tho Tribune office. "
' FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms
with bnth. 604 West Tenth st, near
West school.
FOR RENT Nioo large room for ono
or two gentlemen; rates reason
able; close in. Inquire E. R.,Tri-
bune. tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE One of the finest riding,
driving and buggy mares in South
ern Oregon. Many people know
her. Gentle, pretty, fast. Inquire
of Court Hall.
FOR SALE Horse, buggy and liar
ness for sale . cheap if taken at
once; first-class in every partic-
nlar. J. B Wood, Medford.
FOR SALE $20 cash takes two
fine lots in Kenwood addition
balance $20 per mouth. Seo own
er. box 111. ' ' 76
iVOR SALE At a bargain 240 acres
of timber land on Upper Rogue
River and 240 acres of farm and
fruit land in Sams Valley, For full
particulars nnd price apply to Ow-
er, oare Daily Tribune. 81
FOR SALHi Choice business proper
ty at a bargain, on long time; easy
terms. Address P. OBoxJlJ
FOR SALE 5 and 10-aore tracts
just within and adjoining city lim
its, at a bargain, on S annual pay
ments. Address P. O. Box 418.
FOR SALE Two lots, 50x106 feet
each, in Ross addition, $400. Ad
dress A. M. Jeffrey. 146 North
Dst.
ELECTRIC POWER USED
AT CENTRAL POINT MINE
D. P. Blue, of Oold Hill, has dis
iosed of his interests in the Centen
nial Mining property on Knnes creek,
and is in Ashland with n view of re-
moving here on account of school to $22,000 per acre. Over 130 ounces
advantages to his fnmily, says the have been realized thus far this year,
Tidings. He reports that n now com- with not one-fourth of the cleaning
pany has' taken charge of this well- up process, which is now under wny,
known mining concern. They hnvejyet. completed. Tho big shovel is nt
discarded the old familiar name. nnd(work on average farming land, which
the enterprise is now known under jit is expected can be utilised for or
the title of the Electrical Oold Dred-j chard or crop uses after mining op-
ging Co. They have installed a 42-
WOOD FOR SALE Pole wood at
$2.00 for two-horse load. Modoc
Orchard, formerly Bybee's river
ranch. Apply to foreman on the
place. Palmer Investment Co.
FOR SALE 70 acres 30 acres trees
in second year. Nearly all good
fruit land. Price $5000. Easy
terms. Address P. O. Box 477.
FOR SALE Chostbrook Orchard
tracts contain the finest quality of
soil iu the Rogue River valley' for
producing apples and pears. Thoy
lie across the county road from
Hillcrest Orchard, two and one
h1f miles east of Medford. $225
an acre in sizes to suit. If the
purohaser desires we contract to
plant and care for them for five
years for $G5 an acre. This is
the best investment around Med
ford. $290 for a 5-year-old or
chard. Oregon Orchards Syndi
cate, selling agonts Rogue River
valley.
FOR SALE Walnut Park addition
Fine largo lots 60 by 125 feet.
The price is only 250; $25 cash
and $10 a month. If you do not
know where the addition is loontod
we .w ill be pleased to give infor
mation at our office. We thor
oughly recommend these for a
home or for investment. Oregon
Orchards Syndicate, selling
agents, Rogue River valley.
FOR SALE One fine building lot
55x245, high ground, just outside
city limits' on enr line; $400. Ad
dress J. Mcnolmo, 124 W. 6th st.,
Los Angeles, Cnl.
FOR SALE 18 lots on West 7th St.,
, $4200; 15 lots on West 7th St.,
$3200. If you are hore to invest,
.don't look any further; lots now
selling from $300 to $600. Also
140 acres joining Vilas and 401
ranch, $110 per acre; all fonced;
1 good house, 2 barns, under ditch,
under plow; 80 acres in grain and
hay; $5000 down, balance your
own terms. ' J. E. Payette, city.
FOR SALE A .121-2 horsepower
' electric plant, all complete with
tasoline engine, generator and
switchboard, nnd all instruments
necessary to run 130 16-candle
lights. This plant is ns good ns
new; cost $1300; will take $600.
Address J. Mc.IIolme, 124 W. 6th
st., Los Angeles, Cnl.
FOR SALE 80 acres of best fann
ing land in Roguo River valley; all
free soil and under irrigation ditch,
with deed right to water; two mile
from railroad station, quarter mile
from schoolhou.?e, on rural delivery
route; innd now in alfalfa and grain;
will make an ideal orchard; price
and terms reasonable. For infor
mation call at Tribune office.
BUSrNESS DIRECTORY
Amusements.
BIJOU THEATER West Seventh st
Continuous performance every eve
ning of motion pictures and illus
trated ballads. Entire change of pro
gram Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Admission 10 cents.
SAVOY THEATER North d'Anjon
street; latest motion pictures and il
lustrated songs. Entire change of
program, Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday. Admission 10 cents.
Pawn Brokers
MEDFORD LOAN OFFICE For
good bargains in watches and jew
elry, pistols, musical instruments.
Cor. Main and Central avenue.
Rentals.
C. B. JONES Handles rentals
clnsively. Over Bijon Theatre.
ton steam shovel which is operated
b ya 120-horse power electric motor,
and the giant machine is giving good
satisfaction in scooping up the
stacks of gold-bearing earth. The
owners o fthe property control 100
acres which is yielding from $20,000
erntions are completed. I
Billiard Parlors
WASCHAU & BROWN Wish to an
nounoe to their patrons that they
are located in their new quarters
in the Young & Hall building. Bil-
Jjards Cigars and Tobaooos.
J. A. SMITH Tin shop. Tin and
sheet iron ware on hand and made to
-?ld.e-?LiyNorth Gjitreet.
Bill Posters
VERNE T. CANON Bill Poster and
Distributor. All orders promptly
filled. Room 7, Jackson County
flank Building, Medford, Or.
Fruit Stores.
FRESH FRVIT'eliave"tiie"fari"
est exclusive fruit store in Medford.
We have a reputation for handling
only the best. We know how to buy
nnd seH cioap. H. H. Lorimor, R. R.
V. R. R. Depot. .
Attorneys
COLVIG & REAMS W. M. Colvig,
C. L. Reamos. Lawyers. Office:
Medford Bnnk Building. Seoond
FJoor
WLTHINGTOST KELLY Lawyens,
Palm building.
PORTEI5 J. XEFF Attorncy-at-law
No. 9 D street, ground floor.
Opticians.
DR. GOBLE Tho ooly exclusive op
i;; i, . M
..wen, uuLweun roruano. ana oao
1 ramento Office on West Muin street
and ruiiruad.
CALL ON DR. E. J. BONNER, Eye
specialist, when others fail. Office
in Eagle Pharmacy. Main 233. East
Main near D'Anjon. ij
Nurseries
EDEN VALLEY NORSEHY N. S.
Bennett, Modford, Or. Grow trees
thnt sell, selt- trees that grow and
fruit h-iie to lahol. Phone 3221.
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY NURSERY
Growers of high-grade nurserv
stock. . C. E. Cook, Prop. R. It. V.
depot. P. O. Box 841. Phono 583.
Medford.
Furniture
LET THE MISSION FURNITURE
WORKS make that piece of furni
ture. Any design, nny color, any
finish dull, waxed or polished
Shop on cor, of 8th and n strots.
MOHDOKP & WOLFF Cook Stoves
and Ranges. Now and Second Hand
Furniture. Ends' old stand, 18-20
F St .South. Phone 01, Modford, Or.
Underafcers.
MEDFORD FURNITURE CO. Un
dertakers. Day Phone 353. Night
Phones C. W. Conklin '36; J. H.
Butler 148.
Dentists.
DR. FRANK ROBERTS Dentist.
Offico hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 4. Miles
Building, Main street, Modford, Ore
gon. DR. WALTER' R. STOKES Dentist.
Successor to J. M. Keene.
Garbage
A. C. MUNCH will oall f.r Rubbish
and dispose of same at any time at
a reasonable charge. Address Med
ford Postoffiee.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. R. J. CONROY Successor to
Dr. Jones. Office in Stewart Build
ing: '
S. R. 8EELY, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Modern equipped operat
ing rooms. X-Ray. Office hours
10-12, 2-4 p. m. Office in Jackson
Co. Bank Building.
DR. F. O. CARLOW, DR. EVA
MAINS CARLOW Osteop at h i e
Physicians. Mission Block, Phone
291, Medford.
MANY OUTINGS FOR THE
PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. BOYS
Oregon's summer vacation possi
bilitics arc practicolly unlimited
This is shown by a recent announce
merit by Secrctnry Stone of the Port'
Innd Y. M. C. A. in outlining sum
mcr plans for that institution, no
proposes a diversity of outings for
members. They include the senior
hike to Tillamook from Portland, the
ascent of Mount nood by another
partv in July nnd a summer camp
lor employed hoys on Ross island
near. the city forlf " '" A'erffV'
774 PATRONS FOR
CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Prosperity Shown by Librarians Ro- i
port New Books Donated
Financial Status Given.
i
The city librarian's report has just gnta
been lsbued and indicates prosperity.'!
the library is opou lrom 2 to 5 p. sierl
m., etluosdays and Fridays, and I tol
from 7 to 8:30 p. ni. Saturdays. m-
Litirurian's roport for December,:
January, Februury, Murch and April:!
Books loaned in December, 1008,'
51; January, 1909, 830; February,;
J045; March, 884; April, 578; books :
louued since library opened, August i
1908, to April 28, 6622; total .
amount of fines collected since Aug-
l .i, 1908. $11.05; revenue from
new books for February, March and .
April, $11.05; total recoipts, $22.10:'
expenditures by librarian, $4.85; to-
tal number patrons onrollod April 28, i
774. ,
Books recently donntod to tho li-
liniry nro as follows: "Tho Silent
Places," Ed Andrews; "Bud," Mrs.
L. H. Gage, Gold Ray; "The Wood
Carver of Olympus," Mrs. T. E. Dan
iels; "Brought to the Frout," E. J.
Eastman ; Life of Mary Bakor Eddy,
donor unknown; the year book of the r
department of agriculture for 1896;
V. S. geological survey for 1899-
19d6:""ooiiiiiv(,jional records "of. the
57th and 58th oonc'iw i The threeM
hitler were donated by Dr. Keene.
The library contains a volume of ,
Wickmiu's California Fruits und How
to Grow Thorn, admittod to be the
host work to bo had on tho subject
of fruit culture. '
MRS. H. C. STODDARD.
TO COMMEMORATE COOS
COUNTY OF 1849 1
Myrtle Point Enterprise: A half
century ago, last Saturday, tho 29th
day of May, the first colony of set
tlers lauded in the Couquille valley
mid iiuulu preparations to mnke this
their home. There wuro 45 mombora
of the colony and tho majority of '?
them havo inude this beautiful vulloy ;';
heir home during all the years that ,
followed. The'colony eamu from
Baltimore, Mnrylund, and was head- ,'
ed by Dr. Hermann, who homestead- ,
od on the South Fork, whoio T. M. k
leraiann now resides. It is now
ilanned to celcbruto (hiH half con-
tury anuiversnry this fall with an
Id settlers' picnic at the Hermann '
omestcud, with a program to ex- '
tend over several days. The plans :
the celebration nro yet incom- i
Icte, but it is proposed to muko it
an occasion that will long be romom- i
bored. Many of the members of the '1
olony have passed away, but a num-
her Survive and they und their dcB- ,
cendants aro enjoying the opportuni-
ties Hint were discerned by the wise .
ones who first chose this as an ideal i
home place. Among thoHo of the pri
giiial colony who survive urc James :
Burke, Alex Slauff, August Schroe-
der, Fred Schroedor, T. M. Hermann,. .
Bingor Hermann and Mrs. E Ben-
dor.
HOMING PIGEONS LEAVE
ASHLAND FOR OAKLAND
Seventy homing pigeons belonging
to tho lofts of various fanciers in the
vicinity of Oakland, Cnl., wore re
leased at Ashland yesterday, morn
ing lit 4 o'clock by Wclls-Fargo agent
I). A. Applcgnte, from his residence
in West Ashland, says the Tidings.
The birds circled toward tho north,
then taking their benrings made a
bee lino for the south and were off
in tho race for their cotes near San
Francisco bay. Tho weather win
fino and tho atmosphere exceptional
ly clear, which gave favorable condi
tion for the start and reports are
now nwuited of the home-coming nnd
success of tho rnne.
15 days during the Rummer. Here
aro vacation stunts to suit varied
tastes. A show covered mountain
.mil the ocenn, both within striking
lislii nee of the city, show Oregon's
outdoor attractions. Yet there is
probably no part of the stnto that
cannot offer similnr tempting vaca
tion opportunities.
. Hny Cryu
-Met' Lim
MM
I od