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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1907.
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DEATHS ARE
VERY SMALL
list of Checkerboard Fatalities Arc
Smaller Under Open Way
System.
Chicago, Nov. 28. With tho ex
ception o a few Thanksgiving day
games, today marks tho end of tho
college football season for 1907.
Thanks for tho change In rules and
tho elimination of much of tho rough
play, thero havo been fewer fatallt
Iob from tho gamo this year than
over beforo slnco tho sport became
popular In this country. Slnco the
opening of tho season tho latter
part of September nearly a dozen
players havo died as the result of
Injuries received on tho gridiron,
hut this number is small as com
pared with tho records in past years.
It is noticeable, moreover, that near
ly all of tho victims wore members
of scholastic or association team3,
only two or threo of them belonged
to college elevens. No football play
er among the larger colleges has
been killed, though injuries among
tho players havo been common.
Tho list of victims to date is as
follows:
William O'Brien, 18 years old, of
Cortlandt, New York, died of hem
morrhago of tho brain, following In
juries received In a school game.
Leonard J. Clarkson, 20 years old,
of tho Norwich university team, died
from injuries received In tho game
with Dartmouth.
Thomas Bertram, 20 years old,
of Altoona (Pennsylvania,) Athletic
club, died from a kick in tho head
during a game with the Portage
team.
Loo Strosmeyer, 1G years old, of
Iowa City, Iowa, died from a broken
back received in a high school game.
Albert Flowers, 16 years old, of
Zanesville, Ohio, died from injuries
received, in a gamo between Zanes
vlllo high school and Donlson uni
versity freshmen.
Walter C. Albrecht, 20 years old,
of Chicago, died from cerebral hem
morrhage, following a gamo between
two association teams.
Arthur Cope, 19 years old, of
Salida, Colorado, died from spinal
injuries received in a gamo between
the high school teams of Salida and
Leadville.
Richard S. Evans, 19 years old, of
Hillsboro, Ohio, died from injuries
received in a gamo between Wooster
college and Western Reserve univer
sity at Cleveland.
Robert A. Litz, 1G years old, of
Jersey City, died from injuries sus
tained in a game at New Dorp, Stat
cn Island.
MINERAL BKLT IN
DOUGLAS AND COOS.
Geological Survey Acts on Request
Mndo lly Scnntor
Uounic.
Notice of Election.
Notico Is hereby given that a
general municipal election of the city
of Marshlleld, Coos county, Oregon,
will be held at tho council chamber
at the City Hall of said city
on Tuesday the 3rd day of December,
1907, for tho purpose of electing a
mayor for tho term of two years, and
two councilmen for tho term of threo
years, and a recorder for tho term
of one year; that at said election tho
following charter amendments re
ferred to tho people by tho common
council will bo voted on:
"To extend tho corporato limits,"
and "To Increaso the limit of in
debtedness." That J. R. Llghtner, John Bear
and A. P. Owen havo been appoint
ed as judges of tho said election and
C. II. Marsh, Clarence Pennock and
L. R. Robertson havo been appointed
clerks of said election.
Dated this 20th day of November,
1907.
C. J. MAHONEY, Acting recorder"
SEERESS LOCATES GOLD.
Two Boys Under Her Direction Dig
Up $1000.
San Francisco, Nov. 29. Guided
by tho advico of an aged woman who
claims to bo a seoress, Leon Thomas
nnd Tommy Froltor, two small boys,
yesterday dug up ?4000 in a vacant
lot in tho corner of Green and Powoll
streots, whero ouco stood tho Chap
polio lodging house After tho boys
left tho plucoa largo number of
Italians continued to search nil night,
discovering considerable molted gold
and silver. This morning tho two
boys and 24 of tho Italians woro ar
rested for violation of a sectioa of
tho code, which makes it a misde
meanor to dig on tho property of nn
othor person. Tho boys will not bo
prosecuted.
Mrs. Mary Chappollo, beforo tho
groat flro, conducted a lodging houso
where tho money was discovered.
Her fate is unknown, but she has a
bou, Dr. Folix Chappollo, now travel
ing in Europe.
Washington, D. C. In response to
a communication of Inquiry ad
dressed to the Director of tho United
States Geological Survey for informa
tion concerning tho mineral character
of township 31 south, ranges 9 and
10 west, near Mount Boliver, In
Douglas and Coos Counties, Oregon,
a reconnaissanco section was made
along tho west fork of tho Cow Creek
by J. S. Dlller and Professor G. F.
Kay, whilo on their way to a de
tailed examination of tho coal claims
in tho northern part of tho Siskiyou
National Forest. Detailed topo
graphical maps have not been made
and township platB were not availa
ble at tho tlmo of tho examination.
Tho work is therefore only prelimin
ary, but its results aro of general in
terest and importance.
Tho region contains three geologic
formations, tho Arago, the Knox-
villo and the Dothan, which occupy
the wholo of the two townships under
consideration. The Trago formation
Is of the Eocene age and made up
chiefly of sandstone with some con
glomerate and shale in which are oc
casional traces of coal. The Knox-
vlllo formation is Cretaceous and
composed of conglomerate, sandstone
and shale with little, If any, metalli
ferous deposits in It. The Dothan
Is Jurassic and is chiefly sandstone
with somo shalo. It is but llttlo
mineralized except in certain tracts
whero it contains masses of Igneous
rocks (greenstones) which have lo
cally considerable deposits of ore.
The mineralized belt of green
stone is Impregnated at many places
by pyrlte, chalcopyrito and bornite,
and contains numerous veins of
quartz and calcito. It is best devel
Mount Boliver, and extends from
Rogue river northeast along John
Mule Creek and Cold Fork Into town
ship 31, ranges 9 and 10, where it
crosses the West Fork of Cow Creek
and finally disappears beneath the
cover of Eocene.
In the vicinity of Saddle Mountain
and Mount Boliver this belt has many
prospects. The most Important one
of them, locally known as the Thomp
son mlne.has been exploited by sev
eral tunnels and Inclines, which yield
ed approximately 50 tons of copper
ore, chiefly chalcoprlte and bornite.
The works were closed at tho time
of examination, but the occurrence of
so much ore on the dumps apparent
ly shows the existence of ore bodies
of considerable size.
This belt crosses the West Fork
of Cow Creek in section 3G, township
31, range 10, and in, sections 2S, 29,
30, 31 and 32, In township 31 and
range 9, whero it contains tho pros
pect known as the Eagle Mine in sec
tion 30. Northeast of the West Fork
of Cow Creek no mines of prospects
havo been reported and the extent
of the mineralized belt before pass
ing beneath the covering of Eocene
has been determined only in gener
al outline. It is probable, however,
that It does not extend as far north
east as sections 9 and 10, for the di
vides of that region aro chiefly If not
wholly Eocene.
Tho mineralized bolt in township
31, rango 10, includes a largo part
of sections 36 and 25 and in town
ship 31, range 9, sections 19, 20, 21,
28, 29, 30, 31 and 32, and probably
also sections 15, 16 and 17 and ad
Joining portions of other sections.
Within tho mineralized belt tho min
eralization may locally havo been
great enough not only to impregnate
tho county rock but also to form con
siderable ore bodies. Wheio such ex
ist tho land is clearly mineral land, '
but Uio term does not necesarlly ap
ply to all land in tho mneralized
belt. It cannot bo determined in
mass by geneial survey but for each
tract by detailed examination.
Placer Alines.
In township 31 rango 10, there aro
a number of placer mines on tho
stream bench, 150 to 200 feet above
tho level of tho West Fork. As yet
tho amount of hydraulic work done at
each placo covers a small area, but
tho gravel mass in places is generally
lnrgo. Tho amount of gold In theso
gravels was not determined but it
is reported from theso placers, and
their proximity to tho mineral belt
noted above is a matter of interest.
Tho Eocono In township 31 south,
ranges 9 an dlO west, is not known
to contain any coal or other mlnoral
of economic valuo and tho areas it
occupies aro nonmineral. The samo
Is true of tho Kuowillo and as far as
known of tho Dothan. Excoptlng
tho mineralized belt and tho aurifer
ous gravols already considered, theso
threo formations occupy tho wholo of
tho two townships and there Is good
reason to regard their areas as non
mlnoral lnud.
Portions of tho mlnornllzed bolt
which contain workablo deposits of
ores and areas of auriferous gravols
rich enough for mlntug should cer
tainly bo considered mineral land,
but outside of theso areas In tho two
SAMJPLE BALLOT
FOR
CITY OF MARSHFIELD ELECTION,
Tuesday, December 3rd, 1907
MARK AN "X" BETWEEN THE NUMBER AND THE NAME VOTED FOR.
FOR MAYOR
(VOTE FOR ONE.)
VOTE THUS
1. E. E. STRAW
2. X
(3.J0).J&
i
mMM
FOR RECORDER
(VOTE FOR ONE.)
VOTE THUS
10. J. M. UPTON
Q
11. X
2 ri? TT)
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emwcw
FOR
COUNCILMEN
(VOTE FOR TWO.)
3. Peter Clausen
4. F. A. Sacchi
5. Thomas Nichols
6. W. C. Deubner
7 J. N. Nelson
8
9
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE COMMON COUNCIL
300 "To extend the corporate limits' Yes
30 J "To extend the corporate limits." No
302 "To increase the limit of indebtedness' Yes
303 "To increase the limit of indebtedness' No
R B. Those desiring to vote the CITIZENS' TICKET
must write names of L S Smith and G L Pennock on official
ballot, and mark .with "X" before the names, as shown above
ooeoxoooos4?
Home Made Candie
NONE BETTER EVER MADE
There are many kinds and makes of candles, somo fine,
some good, somo poor and somo that are absolutely
worthless and harmful.
When you get our
Candies you get Some
thing absolutely Good
and Wholesome
TRY THEM
V30$$$$$0$$$$$$S$$
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Grocery For Sale at Invoice
M
Wo nro now offering our entire stock nnd good Mill for sale at
Invoices price. It is Uio oldes t and best retail grocery stand in
North llcud. Apply at once to
Corner Grocery
QRIMES & CO.
Bfc
North IJend,
Oregon
M
townships In question the geological
evidences as far as known does not
lndlcato the presence of any. other
land which may bo properly concld
ered mineral land. ,
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Batteries, dynamos, spark colls, plugs, bells, whistles, lamps,
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Prices Right Too
Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co.
Jack Flanagan and Bill Lawlor
Waterfront near A St. - - Phone 33
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COOS BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Etudenta may graduate In Voice, Piano or Pipe Organ. Rapid and
thorough method for beginners. Claseosin Ilonnony, Counterpoint, etc,
tckmiI sight reading and plo.no cnBemblo. Blngore coaobBd in oratorio,
opera, or oonwrt -work by the fllreotor.
LMERA. TODD . O'Connell Bldg., Marshfield
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SHOW CASES jfSjSg
and FIXTURES Mmni-icrarins Co.
THE MODERN COMPANY
Odd Follows nuildlmr. MarslifleW,
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