Tnewïay, November 22, l» 2 l
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
Now Sherman Says Alaska’s AU Right
ASHINGTON.—What’s the mat
ter with Alaska? “Inadequate
and costly transportation/’ says
Dan A. Sutherland, the Alaska dele
gate in congress.
"Too much red tape,” says the In
terior department, which would take
over the administrative functions of
ail other departments pertaining to
Alaska.
“Absentee government landlordism,
divided departmental control, and
hampered restrictions of development
of natural resources," says Representa
tive Curry, chairman of the house com
mittee on territories, who is pressing
for legislation to place all Alaska re
sources at the disposition of a resident
development board.
W
President Harding and his cabinet
have devoted several sessions to dis
cussion of the Alaska problem. The
house committee has held extensive
hearings on the Curry bill.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
dispatched E. A. Sherman, associate
forester, to Alaska, early last summer
to investigate the alleged retrogression
of the territory.
Mr. Sherman has
just returned and submitted an elab
orate report, declaring that Alaska
is suffering from nothing more than
its share of the world-wide hard times.
Ail the industries of the territory, he
reports, are doing as well as if not
better than the same industries else
where.
"In the face of such a showing,” the
Sherman report concludes, "one mar
vels more and more at the origin of
this report that Alaska is on the down
ward grade. I would like to know the
true inwardness of that idea. The
growth of our northland is now a
steady growth, in which the resident
Alaskan, and not the promoter or
underwriter, is being the chief bene
ficiary. That seems to me to be most
desirable.”
PAGE T H R E B
Cobalt
Discovered
'
f
¡n Jackson County C o n s u lt v w
Twenty Years Ago
. L S V 011 want to try in the lin e
By A. E. KELLOGG
some gypsum and m elanterite by
In ‘Engineering and M ining”
oxidation of sulphides.
About tw enty years ago cobalt
The ore a t this mine is very in
was discovered in Jackson county, teresting as it occurs in part as a
Oregon, by Dr. W. P. Chisholm, of prim ary constituent of a basic ig
Gold Hill, the pioneer of the quick neous rock, and in part as a vein
silver industry in th a t district, filling.
while he was developing his gold-
The Gold Hill d istrict is a moun-
copper mine in the “ Meadows,” , tainous region cut by one narrow
twelve miles north of Gold Hill. ; east-west valley and its trib u taries
This property, known as the Chis- from the north and south. The ele-
holm group, is still owned and un-j'vation varies from less than 1000
der development by the doctor
It to 4000 feet. The district is occu-
is situated not far from Chisholm’s pied chiefly by old Paleozoic sedi-
quicksilver properties, also in t h e ' ment iterbedded with stills or flows
“ Meadows.” Early in the develop-’ of andesite and greenstone. Every-
ment of the gold-copper property, , where the sedim entary rocks strike
large ore bodies were opened up, ’ northerly, usually about north 15
which, besides producing gold and degrees east, and dip eastw ard at
copper, also carried from four to ¡'angles ranging from 65 degrees to
four and a half per cent of cobalt, "nearly 90. Diller has shown th at
This work extended over a p erio d ' Jurasic beds west of the district
i of several years, and it is estim ated tiave been overturned so th at the
------ th at a t Ieast 30,000 tons of this ore older stra ta now overlie the young-
will produce not less than 4 ^ per
MlCKiE SAYS
i cent cobalt.
(Continued on Page Six)
The discovery attracted consider-
vrW kJEser ytvae N A got
j able attention among those seeking
SO1AE USEFUL ARTICLE NA
• new deposits of c o b a lt But owing i
In v e s tig a te Our Id e a l
o o w r ueec \ T U R u v r u n o
to the low price and less extensive:
CA SH EN A \WAHT AO IH OUR
use of the metal at th a t time, ,in-i
COLUKAWE»'. WE'VE SOLD
j vestors were seeking deposits th at
DAUlGff AH' COOK.STOVEG
I would produce at least 6 per cent
CHAIRS *H COWS ’H POTATOES ! cobalt. Recently, however, operat
'u Ev’Rycm tuG '.
H ot W ater H eating System for
ors have been urged to search for
Sm all or Large H ouses
new deposits of cobalt, and the d e
posits of this section have been in Our N ew L ine o f H eating Stoves
vestigated.
Development of the
A re Now In
quicksilver properties shows th at the
cinnabar ore, besides producing gold
and silver, nickel, zinc and arsenic,
as by-products, also gives evidence
of cobalt values. O ther localities in
this region are believed to contain
cobalt in commercial quantities, but
the Chisholm mine is the only prop
erty in the district which has been
reliably and system atically tested
for cobalt.
Arcola
FR EE
“Do you write any free verse?”
“Yes, no editor wiU pay me foi
if
Provost Bros.
PITy THE
POET
E d ito r — |
can't use your
poem, but you
m ight
le a v e
your address.
Poet— If you
don’t take the
poem I shan’t
have any ad-
dress.
*•*►*'.
show
¿ Ü rH O t*
FUR
COATS
We have a fine line of coats
at rem arkably low cost; also
a great variety of scarfs and
chokers.
W e have m ade a big cnt in
prices.
F. W. Bartlett
115 W. Main Street
MEDFORD
The ‘ Block Signals
Are Working_
In some respects, human experience
is like railroading.
Every moment of the business and
social day the block signals are giving
right of way to keenness and alertness
—while the slow and the heavy must
w ait on the sidetrack for their chance
to move forward.
The ability to “go through” and to
“get there” depends much on the poise of
body, brain and nerves th a t comes w ith
correct diet and proper nourishment.
That's w hy so many choose Grape-
Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served
w ith cream or milk it is completely
nourishing, partly pre-digested, and it
supplies the vitpl mineral salts so
necessary to full nutrition.
Grppe-Nuts has a rich, delightful
flavor, is ready to serve on the instant
—and is distinctly the food for mental
and physical alertness and speed. At
all grocers.
I
"There’s a Reason”
for
If we don’t know about them
already, we’ll investigate their reliability and
protect your purse.
The Citizens Bank
A s h la n d ,
O regon
The Office cf the
Oregon Gas &
Electric Co.
has been moved to
Provost Bros.
Where all business will be transacted and gas bill will
be paid.
Mr. Provost has been appointed'agent for the company.
Just Received a Large Shipment of
ica.
Large maps of the moon
more than 30,000 craters.
of investments.
Grape-Nuts
The Chisholm mine is in a heavily
tim bered district, at a n ’elevation of
17 60 feet. About $45,000 has been
spent in its development. In part,
the ore is a prim ary constituenf of
the norite country rock, and the vein
deposits were probably derived from
the ssm e source. That is, magmatic
waters, after concentration through
crystallization of the main magma,
probably carried the ores, sim ultan
eously concentrated, into fissures,
and there deposited them with other
vein-forming m atter. At this mine
there is no evidence th at surface
w aters have produced any im portant
effects; the veins are not leached
or oxidized, and there is no indica
tion of secondary enrichm ent by
'meteoric w aters.
K
A cross-cut entry extends south 45
degrees, east about 30 feet, and is
being driven thence south 63 de
grees east about 300 feet throneh
quartzitic rock, but has not et
struck the main ore body a t the
fault. About 150 feet rrom the por
tal a fault strikes north 31 degrees
west and dips 55 degrees northeast.
It has a maximum thickness of IS
inches and contains fragm ents of
quartzite. N ear the fault the coun
try rock changes from micaceous to
an ordinary quartzite. There are
two other older adits which show I
large bodies of ore. The lower and
southern entry is in maca'ceous j
quartzite banded and locally con
torted. The upper adit is about 190
‘feet higher. It disclosed ore which
consists of chalcopyrite and arseno-
pyrite Surface w aters have formed
The Heider Tractor
and P.&0. Disc Plow
ROOF
This is first quality material and the price is right.
Repair the roof before the fall rains,
e carry a complete line of Roof Paints.
Dickerson
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, etc.
N ew A r r iv a ls
Axminister and Brussell Rugs
Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs
w ill do your p low ing right now
in your hard, stick y soil.
IN ALL SIZES AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS
B argain in used sew in g m achine;
also a new carload o f W hite sew
ing m achines ju st in, at
We are constantly receiving NEW G6ODS, all bought at
the lowest market price and. marked to sell at the very lowest
price possible.
Peil's Corner
$1.00 Profil
Christmas Sale at
Orres Tailor Shop
now on.
Don’t Miss It.
We believe in getting back to normalcy at the very earliest
date. W’hen there is a decline in the price of anything we
immediately mark down the price on goods in stock, always
keeping» in line with the market.
All goods marked in plain figures.
“ WE SELL FOR LESS”
Funeral Directors, first
class service and moderate
prices. Lady assistimi
J. P. Dodge & Sons
Reliable Honseiurnishers