Ashland tidings., July 13, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

4P AGE EIGHT
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Classified Advertisements
(Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE Two saddle horses, both
broke lor ladies. Phone 163.
14-3t
WANTED A reliable woman in the
kitchen at the Sanitarium, 280
HargadineSt. 14-tf
LOST A small pig about six weeks
old, color red with black spot on
left hind leg. Suitable reward.
Call 430-J or address A. Eert Free
man. 14-tf
TO TRADE lor Oregon timber lands,
one section land in Culbertson and
one section in El Paso county,
Texas. Welborn Beeson, Talent,
Ore. It
tll.UTUQUA XOTKS.
Rev. V. R. Jeffreys of Grants Pass
arrived in the city Friday and will
remain here during Chautauqua.
Ex-Counsel II. B. Miller, head of
the school of commerce of the Uni
versity of Oregon, was in the city
Thursday attending Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Spaller of
Yreka are in the city enjoying the
Chautauqua session.
Warren S. Dudley, forerunner of
the Simpson Glee Club, was here Sat
urday. W. R. Brower, editor of the Rogue
River Argus, was a Chautauqua via
Itor last week.
Ash Davis and wife left Ashland
Saturday for the Albany Chautauqua,
where he will entertain the crowds
there.
The Estelle Gray Concert Company
arrived in Ashland Saturday for sev
eral days at Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lapscott,
with son and daughter, James and
Isabel, arrived in the city Monday,
June 13, to attend Chautauqua.
Mrs. M. Prout and niece, MfB. Far
quer, of Chicago are in Ashland at
tending Chautauqua. Every year
they attend sessions In some town of
the United States, and Ashland is the
place of their choice this year.
Mrs. George M. Butterway of Cot
tonwood, Cal., is visiting the pro
grams this week. She arrived Sun
day. John Dennis and sister Ruth, with
Frank E. Alexander and Miss Jacobs,
all from Edgewood, Cal., are Chau
tauqua visitors.
J. M. Watklns of Grants Pass was
In the city Saturday attending the
program.
A. A. Porter and wife, Lynn P.
Sabin and Wlllette B. Murray were
up from GrantB Pass Saturday.
Mrs. George Sabin and daughter,
who have been In the city during
Chautauqua, left Sunday evening in
their auto for their home In Grants
Pass.
Dr. J.R. S.Bell
Former Resident
Dr. J. R. S. Bell of Corvallis, who
is here during the Chautauqua ses
sion, Is one of the old residents of
Ashland. He came here forty-one
years ago, newly ordained as a min
ister. He did all kinds of work, even
to digging ditch near the old woolen
mills, and because just been ordained
he did not tell the people about it.
He used to work for Mr. Hargadine.
Dr. Bell has now risen to one of the
prominent men of the state, and upon
the completion of the new Chautau
qua building will be called upon to
make the dedication address. ' .
MIXING CONGRESS NOTES.
T. J. Loftus and wife of Castello,
Cal., attended the Mining Congress
Thursday and Friday.
F. W. Hamilton, the state mineral
ogist of California, was a Mining
Congress speaker and delegate.
W. H. Balfrey of Etna was a con
gress visitor, He is the editor of the
Etna News.
A. Wright of Rochester, N. Y., at
tended the Mining Congress and gave
a very Interesting talk to the assem
bly. S. E. Bennett of Denver, Colo., was
at the assembly Thursday and Friday.
George E. Wells of Fort Jones,
Cal., was a congress visitor.
Roscoe J. Anderson of Redding ar
rived Friday to be with the congress
the last day of its session.
I. J. Luce, the chairman of the
congress. Is a delegate from Etna
Mills, Cal. He Is one of the promi
nent mining men In California.
All summer pumps reduced at
Enders clearance sale.
Mose Barkdul of Medford, with his
famous auto called "Doc Yak," made
a trip to Crescent City last week.
The "darned old machine" broke
down, however, and he "had to get
out and get under." The party (a
load of ladies) walked in to a farm
house about five miles. The auto
now remains somewhere near the Pa
cific ocean.
MINING CONGRESS' BIG SESSION
(Continued from Page One.)
W. D. Agelbert, regretting his in
ability to the present, sending greet
Ings and endorsing San Francisco as
the next meeting place of the con
gress; letters to same effect from
A. L. Crowell, field secretary of Cali
fornia, also from the Hon. W. A.
Beard of Sacramento, who was to
have delivered an address on "Irriga
tion, Reclamation and Use of Soil
Adjacent to Mining Sections," but
who was unable to be present.
Mr. Balfrey, a delegate from Scott
Valley, spoke endorsing Etna Mills
as the next meeting place, and sug
gested that the permanent exhibit
recommended by F. J. Newman be
gathered In the meantime, exhibited
at ScOtt Valley and from there sent
to the exposition In San Francisco In
charge of a representative of the
congress.
After considerable discussion it
was moved by O. L. Young and sec
onded by H. L. Herzinger that the
next annual meeting be held within
this district instead of at San Fran
cisco, and that a suitable exhibit be
provided and Bent on from the place
of meeting to San Francisco. Mo
tion put and duly carried.
Motion made and duly seconded
by Herzinger that a committee of
three on "Permanent Organization"
be appointed. Motion put and duly
carried.
F. J. Newman then submitted a re
port in writing, as treasurer, and
upon motion made and carried the
report was accepted and ordered
filed.
Moved by Young and seconded by
Newman that a committee of seven
be appointed on resolutions. There
being no further business, the con
gress adjourned to convene again at
9:30, July 10, 1914.
July 10, 1914, 0:30 A. M.
Congress again convened, where
upon the chair read the following
appointments of committees:
1. Nomination and place of meet
ing Roscoe J. Anderson of Red
ding, Cal., chairman; M. H. Balfrey
of-Etna Mills and H. L. Herzinger of
Grants Pass.
2. On permanent organization
F. J. Neman of Medford, chairman;
O. L. Young of Ashland and Roscoe
J. Anderson of Redding.
3. On resolutions Dr. A. C. Cald
well, chairman; Prof. H. M. Parks,
Ira A. Williams, Hon. II. McN Ham
ilton. C. B. Watson, George E. Wells
and F. W. Bunnell.
A. L. Lamb of Ashland then read
an ably prepared paper on the "Min-
I Placards for Sale
At The Tidings
For Rent Cards
For Sale Cards
Public Stenographer
Board and Room
Rooms for Rent
No SmoKing
0a Linta and Card Board
Printed Sign Cards of all Kinds in stocK. We are
prepared to supply your needs at all times.
Th Hem Of CoodJPrintlng THE TIDINGS
it IIHIIMIIHIIIIUIHIIIIHIIH (M)M
Asblanders Taking
Summer School
Among the Jackson county 'stu
dents who are taking work in the
University of Oregon summer school
this year are Superintendent Burt A.
Adams of Gold Hill, Superintendent
George, A. Briscoe of Ashland, Mil
dred G. Brown of Medford, Alice A.
Cowgill of Medford, Emily DeVore of
Medford, Vernon G. Garrett of Med
ford, B. G. Harding of Gold Hill,
Mary S. Hurst of Jacksonville, M.
Armeda Kaiser of Ashland, Q. W.
Milam of Ashland, Peter L. Spencer
of Ashland, Raymond V. Thomas of
Ashland, William Vawter of Medford.
The summer school at the Univers
ity of Oregon has the largest attend
ance in the history of the Institution.
Standards have been raised, six cred
its now taking as much work to earn
as was formerly required for seven.
No credit is now given for attend
ance at assembly lectures, yet these
have proven popular enough to fill
the largest hall on the campus every
day at 11 without any other reward
than the lecture itself. Among the
students is an unusually large pro
portion of older men and women,
who go at the work in a serious and
determined way and are setting a
pace in study that is not any too easy
for the young people to follow.
Monday, July 13, 1914
Tuesday, at the usual round table
time, the session will be devoted to
boosting for the. Normal. The
speakers will be Irving-Vining, J. H.
Gilbert and Ben Sheldon. Come out
and boost. We should be interested
in getting back the Normal, before
others can be expected to.
THE EXPRESS IS IN THIS TOWN
AND IN TO STAY
FOR seventy-five years three
quarters of a century the Ex
press has been the right-hand of
. the shippers of commercial America.
.The Express came to Ashland, Ore.,
in 1866 and it came to stay. For
forty-eight years it has been the
right-hand of commercial Ashland.
It is here to stay. The other day
when reports went out that the ex
press companies might retire from
business, a protest went up. From
whom this protest the express Com
panies? No! The merchants of the
country shippers everywhere peti
tioned Congress that no action be
taken that might have the effect of
forcing the express companies to re
tire. Commercial organizations all
over the land have joined in this
appeal to Washington.
For seventy-five years in the past
and for a good many more years in
the future Express Service will mean '
PERSONAL SERVICEFULL RESPONSIBILITY
OO OAK ST.
WELLS FARGO & CO., EXPRESS
D A. Applegate, Agent
rnoxE co
C. F. Thompson of
was in the city Sunday.
Grants Pass
Altering and repairing promptly
done at Orres' shop.
eral Industry of Jackson County,"
which was well received and treated
largely of the reasons for the lack
of development, Mr. Lamb laying
great stress upon the necessity to do
away with dishonest promoters. The
address was received and filed. This
address was followed by a general
discussion in which Mr. Anderson of
Redding strongly endorsed the pa
per, as did O. L. Young, Mr. Bonnell
and others, among whom was S. E.
Bennett of Denver, Colo., of the En
gineering and Mining Journal.
Hon..F. McN. Hamilton, state min
eralogist of California, delivered a
splendid address on the "Mining De
velopments of California." The ad
dress was received and filed.
President Luce then read a paper
prepared and submitted by Professor
Milner Roberts, dean of the College
of Mines, University of Washington,
which was also - favorably received
and filed. '
F. W. Armstrong followed with an
informal address in which he strong
ly endorsed Etna Mills as the next
meeting place of the congress, and
In which he attributed the falling off
of mining in Siskiyou county largely
to the employer'es liability law of
that state.
The next address was given by S.
B. Vincent of the corporation depart
ment, who appeared in behalf of the
Hon. R. A. Watson, the corporation
commissioner, now in New York, who
was to have been present. Mr. Vin
cent delivered one of the most ably
prepared papers delivered at the con
gress, his subject being "Blue Sky
Law, Its Effect on the Mining In
dustry." The address was most en
thusiastically received and showed
that the Blue Sky law has rendered
a great service to the people of the
state and has actually resulted in
furthering the interests of mines and
mining, as well as the development of
corporations generally. Mr. Vincent
succeeded in convincing the congress
that the corporation department
seeks only to promote and foster all
legitimate industries, and that Its
principal work is in an endeavor to
weed out dishonest operators, with
out reference to who they are, where
located, or in what business engaged,
but, stated that any corporation en
gaged In a legitimate business and
conducted along legitimate lines need
not hesitate to co-operate with the
department. His address was very
strongly endorsed by the congress.
C. B. Watson followed with an In
teresting address on "Geology and
Mineralogy." which was very well re
ceived, very instructive and ably ren
dered. W. H. Burr, M. E.. of Medford
read an interesting paper on the sub
ject of "Metallurgical Failures In
Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia, Their Prevention and Cure."
The address was full of Bplendld
thought and good suggestions, and
strongly endorsed the extraction of
the ores in the vaclnlty of the. mines
rather than the shipment to the
smelters or other reducing, plants at
a large outlay for hauling, freight
and treatment chart. 7.,roiir
The paper was received and filed.
i
This completed the addresses and
a short business meeting was held,
the president calling for a report of
the committee on nomination and
place of meeting. The committee re
ported as follows:
"To the Southern Oregon and North
ern California Mining Congress:
"Gentlemen: Your nominating and
place of meeting committee wish to
make the following recommendations:
"1. That we recommend the con
gress be held In April or May, 1915,
at Etna Mills, Cal., and
"2. That the following be elected
as the officers of the congress for
the next term:
"President, James T. Logan, 'Wal
do, Josephine county.
"First Vice-President, George W.
Metcalf, Kennett, Shasta county, Cal
ifornia. "Second vice-president, J. O. Jilli
son, Gladstone mine, Shasta county.
"Third vice-president, M. E. Ditt
mar, Redding, Cal. 4
"Fourth vice-president, G. A.
Reichman, Fort Jones, Sibn'ou county-
,
. ."Secretary, G. F. Hellmuth, Etna
Mills. Cal.
, "Treasurer, F. J. Newman, Med
ford, Ore."
On motion duly made, seconded
and submitted, the report of the com
mittee was duly adopted.
The president then called for a re
port of the resolution committee,
which reported as follows:
"Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia Mining Congress.
"Gentlemen: We, your committee
On resolutions, respectfully submit
for your consideration the adoption
of the following resolutions:
"1. Whereas, The people of Ash
land have recently shown exceptional
enterprise in taking the first serious
steps in bringing to a city mineral
waters from various springs in this
vicinity,
"Be it resolved, That we, the mem
bers of the Southern Oregon and
Northern California Mining Congress,
now in session at Ashland, Ore., com
mend the Ashland peoi.N for their
enterprise; that we predict for them
nothing less than ultimate success,
which will make Ashland one of the
most noted watering places in Amer
ica. "2. Inasmuch as the mineral re
sources of California and Oregon are
still greatly In an undeveloped stage
and inasmuch as both states have de
partments organized for the further
ance of the development of these re'
sources.
"Therefore be it resolved, That this
congress urgently desires the sub
stantlal financial support at the
hands of the legislatures of the re
suectlve states.
"3. Inasmuch as the operation of
the Oregon Blue Sky law should work
to the benefit of the mining Indus
tries.
"Therefore be It resolved, That It
be the sentiment of this congress that
all possible assistance and co-operation
be given to the commission In
charge of the execution of this law.
"4. Inasmuch as this congress has
decided to hold Its next meeting
within the confines of the district
represented by. this congress, and In
asmuch as the commissioner of Cali
fornia for the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition has requested
that the meeting for 1915 be held In
San Francisco, and Inasmuch as thlB
congress is a local organization,
"Therefore be it resolved, That this
congress express its thanks for the
consideration of the commissioner
acting- for the P. P. I. E. and at the
same time express Its sentiment In
favor of full support to the exposi
tion,' and' its desire to assist the x-
? 3 P. im
position as individuals through other
channels."
The resolutions were submitted to
the congress for adoption and unani
mously carried.
It was moved, seconded and car
ried that copies of the resolutions be
sent to the legislatures of the respect
ive states and to the commissioner In
charge of the exposition, aud be pub
lished. A communication hnvlnc hen re
ceived from the Hon. David N.
Dunn of Portland, Ore., requesting an
exhibit from the congress to be ex
hibite dat the Land Products Show to
be held in Portland, October 26 to
November 14 this year, it was moved
by Newman and seconded by Young
that the president appoint a commit
tee of one member from each county
in the district for the purpose of tak
ing immediate steps looking to the
preparation of 'such exhibit for the
purpose of displaying same in accord
ance with said communication and
that Mr. Dunn be at once advised of
the action of the congress with ref
erence to this matter.
The chair thereupon appointed F.
J. Newman of Jackson county and
C. L. Mangum of Josephine county
to prepare such exhibit, said parties
to also act as a committee for said
respective counties in the gathering
of an exhibit for dispplay at San
Francisco, they to act in conjunction
with R. H. DeWitt of Yreka, M. H.
Maclllwaine of Trinity Center, Cal.,
and M. E. Dlttmar of Redding, Cal.,
in the preparation of the permanent
exhibit of this congress to be sent to
San Francisco in 1915 after the con
vention at Etna Mills.
Moved and seconded and duly car
ried that the chair appoint a com
mittee of five, one from each county
in the district, on membershlD for
the permanent organization.
The chair appointed George E.
Wells of Fort Jones, Cal., M. H. Bal
frey of Etna Mills, Cal., F. J. New
man of Medford, Ore., and H. L. Her
zinger of Grants Pass, Ore., and each
individual member of the congress In
general to solicit membership for the
permanent organization.
Meeting adjourned after listening
to a very interesting address by Pro
fessor H. H. Miller, director of the
School of Commerce of the University
of Oregon, on the possibilities of the
development of the mineral spring
adjacent to Ashland, and in which he
unhesitatingly endorsed the move
ment and predicted a great future for
Ashland, after which the congress ad
journed to make a trip to the springs,
in autos prepared by the committee
in charge.
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schoolint In youth ahould loYarlably be
directed to prepare penion in the but wtr
lor the bent permanent occupation for which
he u capable.1' President C. W. Eliot.
This is the Mission of the
OREGON AGRICULTURALCOLLEG
E
Forty-iixth School Year Odcds
SEPTEHBER 18th, 1914
Write for Illustrated ioo-paee Book
let, "THE LIFE CAREER," and for Cata
log containing full Information.
Degree Courses AGRICULTURE r
Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture.
Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY
LOGGING ENGINEERING. HOME ECO
NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art.
ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
Industrial arts.
Vocation Courses-Agriculture, Dairy
ing, Home .Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
School of Music Piano, String, BandL
Voice Culture.
Far men Business Course by Mail Fre.
Addrewi THU REGISTRAR,
(tw-MtteM) CorwIHa. Orefoa
Special TiraMs
ACCOCXT-
"Medford Day"
ASHLAND
CHAUTAUQUA
VIA THE
I unir
I (A bast n a an urr at I
I . j"T" J
I The Exposition Line 1015.
Thursday, July 16
To accommodatn nnrrnno iM..i -..-.
aiswa "p,c"" wi" - s tsssi
SCHEDULE:
Grants Pass
Rogue River .,
Gold Hill
Central Point
Lv,
Lv,
Lv
Lv,
Lv,
Lv,
Lv,
Lv.
12:00 noon
iz:21 n. m.
Medford
VoorhleB
Phoenix ,
Talent
Ar. Ashland
:25
:35
:40
148
:10
Lv. Ashland
Ar. Medford
Ar. Central Point
Ar. Gold Hill
Ar. Grants Pass
RKTl'RNIXO SPECIAL TRAIN
P. m. and
p. m.. and
p. m. and
P. m. and
P. m. and
'
12:43
1:12
7:00
7:10
7:15
7:23
7:45
10:30
11:02
11:15
11:44
12:25
p. m.
P. m.
P. m.
p. m.
P. m.
p. m.
p. m.
P- m.
p. m.
P. m.
P. m.
a. m.
SPECIAL WILL STOP AT ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS GOING
AND RETURNINO TO Pinv im lwrs GOING
, u r OFF PASSENGERS
Special Low Round Trip Fares
Full particulars from nearest S. P. Agent.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.