Oregon Historical Society
VOL. III.
JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON. AUGUST 28. 1909
....
ACCIDENT
IN MINE
W. J. Leever crushed by
falling rock—-Dies Tues­
day evening—Victim was
a recent arrival
A fatal accident, resulting in the
death of W. H. Leever occurred at the
Opp mine near this place, Tuesday
afternoon.
A blast had been fired in one of the
tunnels and the men returned to work
in their usnal places when suddenly a
portion of the rock overhead which had
doubtless been loosened by the blast,
fell strixing Mr. Leever on the head,
crushing the skull, breaking one arm
and inflicting other injuries any one of
which would no doubt have been fatal.
Fellow workmen rushed to his aid
removing the rocks, only to find him
hopelessly crushed.
Medical aid was summoned and every
possible attention was given the un­
fortunate man, but to no avail, after a
few hours suffering he died Tuesday
evening about half past nine o’clock.
Leever was a recent arrival in this
place and leaves a wife and two chil­
dren to mourn his sad demise.
Buncom Reports.
Cerraipondance to the Post
A Kleinhammer Was in the city last
week.
’ Lee Saltmarsh was in Jacksonville
last Saturday.
Mrs. M. R. Buck was recently a
Jacksonville visitor.
Jesse Hamilton and wife accom-
paniel by Walter Yocum and family
spent several days at Squaw Lake last
week. They enjoyed their trip finely.
Mrs. Permelia Dunlap who has spent
several months in Jacksonville, has re­
turned to her daughters at Buncom.
Mrs. K. Boaz of Jacksonville has
been visiting on Little Applegate, the
guest of Mrs. C. C. Pursell.
Mrs. Teash Jennings of Little
Applegate was visiting on Evans
Creek recently.
Billie Anderson and Laura Fattic
spent Saturday with friends in Jack-
sonville.
Cyreins Combest, accompanied by
wife and baby, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. Goldsby recently.
Dora Saltmarsh’s fine Jersey cow
now has one of the prettiest Jersey
heifers on Little Applegate.
I
We are sorry to report that F. Crump
had the misfortune to have his fine
colt badly cut by the mowing machine.
Rennis Combest has one of the finest
little teams on the creek. Rennis, be­
ing an old cowboy now has them under
good control. These horses have only
been from the east about a month and
were wild as deer.
Lee Saltmarsh, the prosperous young
farmer, has gone to Cinnibar.
A picnic will be had every other Sun­
day on Little Applegate in the fine
grove near Arth.
Kleinhammer’s.
Everybody is cordially invited to at­
tend with well filled baskets. There
will be plenty of ice cream and good
cold water and a good time is ex­
pected.
Billie Anderson is hauling lumber to
build him a fine house.
Joe D. Daly of Boise, Idaho, is visit­
ing his sister, Mrs. Permelia F. Dun­
lap, and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Ruch are
camping on Little Applegate.
B. R. L. Poston of Boise, Idaho, a
contractor and bridge builder, is stop­
ping with Mr. Daly’s relatives near
Buncom. He speaks very highly of
this country, thinking there is a great
future for it.
News of the State
Sixtyeight out of 108 men who came
up for examination before the state
medical board, July 1, for licenses to
practice medicine, were passed and ad­
mitted to practice.
B. K. Searcy of Condon, was commit­
ted to jail Saturday, charged with mur­
der in the first degree for the killing of
Bert Wells, in a saloon row Thursday
evening.
A successful Hawkeye picnic was
held at Hood River, Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Jensen of Portland, asks
for a divorce from her husband because
he paraded the parlor in presence of
his wife and her guests, clad in his
“nightie”.
The cornerstone of Roseburg’s new
Masonic Temple was laid with appro­
priate ceremonies, Monday.
Fifty expert apple packers of Hood
River have formed a union.
Milwaukie is promised a new saw­
mill.
Oregon City has a one-armed man
who plays 10 musical ? instruments at
one time.
Thirtytwo race horses are in training
at Roseburg for the races to be held
during the county fair, Sept 2, 3, 4.
Two men were killed and two more
seriously injured by a premature explo­
sion of dynamite near Milwaukie, Ore.
Tuesday.
JURORS FOR
GOLD HILL
SEPTEMBER
GOLD MINES
The following named per­ Gray Eagle makes a good
showing--Black Hawk is
sons have been drawn as
installing machinery- —
jurors for the September
term of Circuit Court
Lucky Bart will resume
operations soon
S. B. Hillis
L. B. Caster
Layne Wyland
John Grubb
W. E. Anderson
F. W. Herrin
J. A. Perry
Fred Coppie
J. E. Coffee
William Kahler
I. B. Me Donald
Carl Bieberstedt
Rorbet Boyd
R. B. Purvis
James U. Smith
George Owens
E. F. Jacobs
S. Pattenson
Alonzo Ord
Samuel Mathis
J. H. Drake
R. F. Dean
A. W. Sanders
J. H. Culbertson
Frank Lewis
D. G. Karnes
Andrew Hearn
Samuel Duffield
H. M. Butler
Fort Hubbard
C. L. Carr
Wilmer
Butte Falls
Climax
Barron
Phoenix
Ashland
Medford
Union
Gold Hill
Central Point
Sams Valley
Lake Creek
Applegate
Talent
Rock Point
Climax
Talent
Ashland
Talent
Woodville
Meadows
Willow Springs
Foots Creek
Lake Creek
Eagle Point
Medford
Phoenix
Gold Hill
Medford ,
Medford
Jacksonville
NOTICE
The parties who picked uy my crow­
bars on the road west of Jacksonville
had better return them at once and
save trouble. The parties who took
the bar Monday August 23, are known
to me and will be arrested unless the
bar is returned immediately. The
crowbars were not lost and if the par­
ties taking them away thought they
were finding something lost, they were
badly mistaken.
B. E. H aney .
Granulated Sore Eyea Cured.
■ a
“For twenty years I suffered from
bad case of granulated sore eyes, says
Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. “In
February, 1903, a gentleman asked me
to try Chamberlain’s Salve. I bought
one box and used about two-thirds of it
and my eyes have not give me any
trouble since. ” This salve is for sale
by City Drug Store.
/
•i
*>
II
lì
We Are First
A Fine Line of
•4
i
Men's Sweater Coats
Children's Underwear
Ulrich Bros
Leading Merchants
Ill-
The Gray Eagle mine on Sardine
creek, now being operated by the Gold
Hill—Oregon Mining Co., composed of
Portland capitalists is now showing
some of the best values of any mine in
this district, and better than have been
shown for several years. Superinten­
dent Ebner has opened the mine 70 feet
below the first tunnel and has struck a
body of ore which shows values running
from $6 to over $300 per ton. A ten
stamp mill is now on the way to the
property, the mill having been started
thither after the main stockholders and
directors of the company had examined
the ground carefully and fully verified
the reports of the superintendent.
The editor of the News has takon oc­
casion to interview a number of prac­
tical miners here who are well acquain­
ted with the property and several of
whom have worked upon it, and they
all unite in saying thai if there are any
mines in this country —and it is easily
demonstrated that the mines are here
— that the Gray Eagle is one of them.
In the workings opened under Mr.
Ebner’s management a thirteen foot
vein has been found so far and still
the foot wall has not been reached.
The vein prospects evenly with the ex­
ception of a rich streak, which produces
the $300 ore. From tests made the ore
is capable of being treated by the cya­
nide process, and it is probable that a
cyanide plant will be installed there.
The Gray Eagle is not the only mine
injthe Sardine creek district that is at.
tracting attention. The Blackhawk on
Drummond Gulch, now being operated
by the Gold Age Mining Co. while only
developement work has been done so
far have shown up so well that the
owners have incorporated and have
done a great of road building, etc.,
looking toward a fuller exploirtation of
the property. They have ore enough
in sight now, is is claimed, to pay for
the mine at the rate the rock assays.
Th? Golden Age people are figuring
upon installing machinery for the re­
duction of the ore and the mining bus­
iness in the Sardine creek country
looks good.
J. H. Beeman is having work done on
the Lucky Bart group of claims and
from inside information were assured
that active operations will be commen­
ced ¿here soon within the next few
weeks. The Lucky Bart has all the
equipments of a mine from machinery
to ore, if you want to take it that way,
or you can take it from ore to machin­
ery, it has produced many thousand
dollars and there are many more to be
taken out. The man with the hammer
may tell you there are no mines in the
Gold Hill district' but just dodge that
hammer and watch us for the next few
months. —News.
Oregon Sidelights.
To Show
Fall Styles
..•.In....
OUTING FLANNEL
KIMONA GOODS, ETC.
-r
NO. 17
■ ■■■—■
1
t
Drilling for oil will begin soon near
Marshfield.
Marshfield Coast Mail has enlarged
and improved.
Dairy industry proving profitable in
Wallowa county.
New town has sprung up in the San-
tiam mining district.
Wallowa county shipped out $350,000
worth of wool this year.
Milton is becoming a notedly prosper­
ous and growing town.
Railroad surveyors are still working
between Coos Bay and Oakland.
Southern Pacific business done in
Albany averages about $1000 a day.
New townsite on 15 mile creek in
Wasco county is called Taylorville.
Large irrigation project in Jordan
valley, Malheur county, is making pro
grass.
About 6,000,000 [founds of wool was
shipped at or through Pendleton this
year.
Freight train of 70 cars, many loaded
with fruit and watermelons, passed
Eugene.
Goldberg correspondence of the Lake­
view Examiner: Eastern men were
in here last week looking over the ra­
sources of Lake county lands, sad
while in this section paid a visit to the
mines. They were well pleased and
said they would return and become in-
terested both in land and mines.
Waldport correspondence of New­
port Mail: The telephone situation has
done irreparable damage to the Wald­
port community.
With communica­
tions entirely shut off we are unable to
send any message faster than the
United States mail. The situation was
considerably aggravated when some
miscreant cut the wires and left them
hanging in the slough.
L. G. Linneville, 71 years old, nar­
rates the Lakeview Examiner, last
spring rented seven acres of land at
Adel and planted it all with his own
hands to potatoes and garden vegeta­
bles. He has taken care of the place
unassisted and says that he will have
more than $1000 clear profit for his
season’s work. He has bargained for
10 acres of land adjoining Lakeview,
paying $125 an acre, and says that he
can make a living off of it and at tne
same time be growing an orchard that
in five years will be worth from $500 to
$1000 an acre.—Journal.
OUR SCISSORS
Nero fiddled; Taft plays golf.
Right after the rush of harvest is a
good time to build good roads.
The harder you work for that vaca­
tion the more good you get out of it.
Some of the matrimony a la balloon
will be likely to end in divorce via par-
achutte.
Twice married Mrs. Belmont would
rather vote than marry, yet she has
never voted.
Brother Rockefeller plays a strong
card in furnishing butter for the board­
ing house.
There may be better things in this
world than money, but it takes money
to buy them.
Uncle Sam hears money jingleing in
his pockets, but the tariff will not
throw a tip to the people.
The instant the thermometer rises to
90 people are sorry that they knocked
the belated winter
“Peace at any price” is a good motto
for the nation that can put up the
price withaut smashing peace.
The German police have the hat-pin
under ban, and yet the hatpin is not a
concealed weapon.
When near beer comes up in the
house, it would stand a good chance of
being revised downward.
A fool can do more damage in a min­
ute than a wise man can undo in a
year.
Another hurricane, destroying sever­
al lives and much property, down in
Texas. Come to Oregon.
Suffragettes may find marrying a
man who aggrees to vote right as risky
as marrying a man to reform him.
After that Birmingham school teach­
er told his pupils that there was no
hell, the people raised it for him.
That Washington Judge who decided
against the all-night piano had the key
to the situation and struck the popular
note.
No town, community or person ever
built himself or itself up successfully
by running other people or places
down.
There is nothing like knowing how to
do a thing -unless its the faculty of
being able to do it when you know
how.
Three times and out—and, extinguish
your campfire: two, drown it with
buckets of creek water; three, bury
it under a foot of wet earth.
We are convinced that Vice-President
Sherman does not love the limelight.
He has twice refused to act as umpire
in a oall game.
In traveling the road to happiness it
is a good idea not to trust too much in
a guide book The best directions are
written in your own heart.
It has been said that the Chicago
packers utilize all of the pig except
the squeal. It looks now as though
they would have a chance to use even
that.
Fancy the man of the house search­
ing the pockets of the pantaloon skirt
for small change when the suffragette
lady cornea home late from the lodge
meeting.
The oil can which hurries up the fire
and the candle which finds the gas leak
seem woefully out of place in a gener­
ation that boasts of having forgotten
more than its daddies ever knew.
PORTLAND LETTER
President Taft coming Oct. 2—
Wm. E. Curtis of the Chicago
Record-Herald says Portland
is best city on coast---Delega­
tion of Japanese business men
here Sept 6
Portland, Or., Aug. 25(Special)
President Taft will be made the cen­
ter of a big demonstration when he
comes to Portland October 2. There
will be no private entertaining for the
President, but he will be on view by
the public throughout his visit. There
will be a big parade in the President’s
honor, in which he will ride, and where
he may be seen by the thousands who
will want to have a look at the nation's
executive. President Taft will be ask­
ed to make an address at the Armory in
the afternoon and attend a banquet at
the Commercial Club at night on Oct. 2d.
Plans for Sunday, which will be spent
here, are not made up yet, but the Presi­
dent will probably attend church and
spend the remainder of the day resting.
Mayor Simon has named a prominent
committee of Portland people to ar­
range the Preident’s entertainment.
On a tour of the Northwest to get
material for a series of letters to his
paper the Chicago Record-Herald, Wil­
liam E. Curtis, probably the best known
correspondent in the world, was a Port­
land visitor during the paBt week. In
discussing the Rose City, he said: “Port­
land is the city on the Pacific Coast and
I would rather live here than in any
other city of which I know. Portland
is more mature than any of the big ci­
ties of the West." These are strong
words, coming as they do from a man
who has travelled all over the world.
An event of great interest, especial­
ly to the Pacific Coast, will be the visit
of 30 of the leading business menof Ja­
pan, who will arrive on September6 for
a tour of 50 cities of the country. The
visitors are coming to learn of the re­
sources and commercial methods of the
United States. The trip about the
country will be made in a spend idly e-
quipped special train at a cos', of $75,
000’ contributed by the business inter­
ests of the United States. A commit­
tee of prominent men has been named
to have charge of the visitors while in.
Portland and arrange for their enter­
tainment here.
Did you see the new Post Cards at
the Boss’?
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots of it in Jacksonville But
Daily Growing Less.
The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the first indica­
tions of kidney trouble.
It is the kidney’s cry for help. Heed
it
Doan’s Kidney Pills are what is want­
ed.
Are just what overworked kidnevs
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidney«; help them to do their work;
never fail to cure any case of kidney
disease.
Read the proof from a Jacksonville
citizen.
A. D. Houston. Merchant, formerly
living in the North, part of Jackson­
ville, Ore., says: “About a year ago I
suffered severely from backache and
kidney disease. The action of the kid­
ney secretions was very irregular and I
was otherwise run down. I procured
Doan’s Kidney Pills at the City Drug
Store and since using this remedy I
have not had the slightest symptom of
kidney trouble and have felt better in
every way. I am glad to endorse a
remedy of such great merit as Doan’s
Kidney Pills.”
Plenty more proof like this from
MINERS NOTICE-Notice of Location Jacksonville people. Call at The City
both Quartz and Placer, for sale at thia drug store and ask what customers re­
office,
JACKSONVILLE POST.
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
The new Oliver Typewriter, latest
improved can be seen at this office. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
We have secured the agoncy for Jack­ New York, Sole Agents for the Unit­
sonville and surrounding country and ed States.
Remember the name-- Doan’s —aud
would be pleased to receive your order.
Jacksonville Post take no other.