Grants Pass daily courier., July 23, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

| Ante Churches
I
Church of Christ
(Christian Church»
“Love and Bethrothal.” the third'
of the series on courtship and mar- j
riage. is the subject for Sunday even-
(Continued front Page On«)
Ing
“Leaving First Prlncipl«<e." is
the 11 o'clock subject. The men term of the proaident from two years
furnish the music Sunday night, both to one, increasing the dues to $5, ad­
special and regular. Come and hear vocating a monument to Hutner Dav­
them. Bible school at 10 o'clock. enport. urging the typographical
We had 180 present last Sunday union to revise the rules as to the
morning, how is that for a summer number of apprentie««» allowed.
Cottage Grove. Hood River, Cor­
school? C. E. 7 o'clock.
vallis and Tillamook are seeking the
O. J. l.aw. minister
next convention
Baptist Church
Bible school at 10, we are still
ahead of Ashland in the contest,
Come and help us keep ahead
Morning service at 11. duet by
Edgerton. I
Mrs Hackett and .Mrs
sermon on ‘‘When Men Saw God."
B Y P. V. at 7. The society willj
then discontinue its meetings for
August. Come, help make th«» clos­
ing service a good one
Church of the Xazsrou««
Evening service at 8. Duet by
3 p. m Sunday (except 2nd Sab-
Mrs Roat and Mr. Warren. Solo by bath in month),
«
LONG HIKE WITH CRUTCH
Miss Pattillo. Sermon on "Canned , 7:30 Tuesday evening of each
This
wttl
be
the
pastor's
wee
fc
Religion "
closing service before going on his
Services In S B A hall over Rack-
vacation
et Store
All cordially welcome
C. M. Cline, pastor.
C. E. Fenton, pastor
Mewmaa M. E. thurch
Sunday school at 10 a. m. In the
morning at 11 o'clock the pastor will
preach on the theme, “Giving
Thank«.“
Epworth I .eague at 7 p. m
At 8 o’clock in the evening the
pastor will preach on the theme,
"Cleansing” Good music. A cor­
dial invitation is extended to all, es­
pecially tourists and strangers.
81. Anne's Catholic Church
Sunday mass at 8 o'clock.
Rev. S. A Coupal. pastor
First Church of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday in the W. 0. W. hall,
at 11 a. m.
Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o’clock
The subject
Sunday is, "Truth.”
Reading room is open from 2 to
4 p. m. daily except Sundays and
holidays, The public is cordially in­
Bethany Presbyterian Church
vited to attend the services and to
10:00—Sunday school.
11:00—Morning worship. "Our visit the reading room.
Greatest Needs.” Anthem by the
choir, "The God of Abraham Praise."
Why Unlucky to Go Back.
8:00—Evening
worship,
"The
How many ¡ouqile would tie willing
Changed Life.” Duet by the Misses to acknow ledge that they believe It
Augusta and Gertrude Parker.
!» bad luck to return, after leaving the
Presbyterian church and Sunday nouse. for something they have for
Some popular superstitious
school picnic at the park on Wednes­ gotten!
day afternoon and evening. July 27. '■an be explained psychobvglcally- ami
Session meeting at the church Sun­ this is one of them. The psychologists
agree as to the bad luck part of it, but
day morning at 10:45.
say that the bad luck cuusists not so
Henry G. Hanson, minister.
nuch in the going back for the article
(Tiurch of the Brethren
Sunday school at 10; preaching
service at 11; Christian Workers'
meeting at 7; preaching at 8 The
public is cordially invited to all these
meetings.
I Edwin Harader. pastor.
Church of God
Sunday school 9.45. Preaching at
vl a. m. and 8 p. m. Young people's
meeting 7 p. m
Prayer meeting
Wednesday 8 p. m. You are invited
to attend our services
Evangelist O. A. Bergess and wife,
of Tacoma. Wash., will be with us
Tuesday and Wednesday, also G. A.
Fickel and wife of Olympia. Wash.,
will be at the meeting Wednesday
evening. Come and hear them at 8
o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday.
R. M. Conrad, pastor.
rati unn; ji i*t
GRANT* I'AJS b DAILY OOI RIER
PAG! EIGHT
as in the fergev.ing of it In II.'« drat
place. This shows that you do
k«*ep your mind sufficiently upon
details of what you are doing.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
^MV8BMENTS
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
I'sual Murray Role
You have been looking forward for
a long time to the return to Mae Mur-
ray in another great story of Broad-
way life on the order of "On With the
Dance.’’
It is our privilege to tell you that
you may see this great little star at
the Rivoli theater for three days be­
ginning tomorrow, in “The Gilded
Lily.” in which we will have an even
more intimate view of life behind
the scenes on "the Great White Way”
than we have had before. It is a big
dramatic story. Don’t miss it.
a wonder!
James A. Hill, sixty-seveu years old.
Is walking from San Francisco. Cal..
to Eastport. Malli«*, th«« most ««astern
point of th«« Vnlteil States. He'll stop
at Mechanicsville. Ohio, to visit hl*
elghty-elght year old mother and will
look in on his birthplace. Grand Rap­
ids. He ha* to use a crutch but say*
a 4.<*IO-mlh' hike Isn't much to brae
about, even so.
Glass Workers Lose Sight.
Jinny of the workmen In the glsss
factories of Venice begin to lose their
sight after they have passed their for­
tieth year and soon become totally
blind. The Impairment of vision Is
caused by the excessive heat and the
glare from the glass furnaces.
« i . 11*111.
TIPPING CUSTOMS
IN MANY LANDS
Courtesy in One Place. Forced
Assessment in Another.
PERCENTAGE SYSTEM USUAI
A Virtue on Ons Side of a Political
Boundary May Bo a Crims on ths
Other—In Early Days of Revo­
lution It Wae Almost Impossible to
Give a Tip In Russia—Tipping In
the Eaet Seldom Caueee Embarrass
ment or Hard Feelings.
"The tip has Its geography no leu
than the coin with which It is paid.
Extending It mny be a graceful cour
t««sy in one purl of the world and a
matter of a forced asseaament In
another; a virtue on one aide of a
political boundtiry and a crime on the
other," according to a bulletin on the
Upping customs In various countries
U*u««d by the National Geographic
society.
"tn IUI7, a few- wtx'k* after tbe long
awaited
Russian
revolution
bud
Marled,'* the bulletin continues, "Am
erlcnn traveler* In Petrograd cheer
fully paid u ¡icrcentage of their bills
for service and were sparml the n««-
cvsslty of buying their lints several
times over as modern man doe« If
lie fr«i|u«*iit* some restaurants In
America. It «ns almost Impossible to
give tip* In Russia then. One man
was questioned regarding th«« matter
and hl* reply was that If lie took u
tip. he could not call the giver
"tovarlsehe' he could not exact a
gratuity from a 'comrade.’ During
eleven months In JtlisMu. tbe tipping
bill of one traveler would not have
satisfied a metropolitan bellboy for
showing a guest to a 'free' checkroom.
"Last summer. In Prague, a charge
of 30 per cent for service was added
to hotel bills. This high rate was
due to the fact that the price of rooms
was strictly regulated but the price
of wages was not. In Carlsbad, now
called, but little known as Karlovy
Vary, at one of the best resinuranta
the Czechoslovakian waiters al»«i re
fused to accept tips. The 15 per «s«nt
added to the bill satisfied them anil
they seemed glad to be able to look
one In th«« eye Instead of In the pnliu
The 15 per cent was as much a part
of the bill as a rover charge or th««
cost of broad and butter, anil could
be counted on In advance
"In West China a few years ago.
chair coolies, after many days of hard
toll, were delighted to receive a llttl««
present to be uaed In providing a pork
feast. Throughout remote regions of
tbe world, the gratitude that la
evoked by a small present graciously
given Is very charming Io one whose
pocketbook Is the subject of siege
every time he tank«»» a move In
civilized rones.
Tipping One’s Way in Trieste.
"I.a*t summer a traveler arrived at
Trieste at midnight to find the city
In darkness and without trams be
cause of a strike In the el«*ctrlca!
plant. Another strike had wiped the
carriages and taxicabs off tbe stre*-ts
For a tip, the custodian of the bug
gage room opened his storage chain
tier, for another tip a porter cnrrlis!
'he checked baggage from the train
The only consolation left to the mid
night arrival was that the money wi*
'•heap.
“At 2:80 a. m. th*« traveler wat
n b«ul and out a fifty lire tl|>
although the price of the room wn*
only 18 lire a day. A week later thl-
traveler was In the prize hostelry of
Venice blessing the Italian race and
•he founders of the city becaits«« the
porter at the desk allowed him to pa>
for a room without forcing him to
nay for the privilege.
“Throughout the East, tipping 1»
mi general and so moderate In th«-
scale of donations that It seldom
causes embarrassment or har<! feel
ings. But the outgoing gu«»st roe
more servants than the Incotnlru.
ntveler dreams of.
Spe««dlng tbe
parting guest Is Asia's one best het
The most satisfactory plan for the
traveler is to hire a b<:irer. tell him
In advance how much he will allow
for tips and then let the tactful em­
ploy«*«* gamble his desire for gold
against his willingness to have his
ancestry cursed unto the dawn of
time
Where Hotel Rooms are Scarce.
“In Central Europe, a hotel room Is
a prize to be «von hy fmlnstnklng
effort. In Bucharest on«- may have to
visit so irinnv hotels that his earring«
Mil will make other expenses «oem
Impossible. After such a fruitless
eenrch for quarters a trnveler rocently
obtained a letter from a cabinet min­
ister to the chief of police. After
that worthy had risen from his noon
day nnp. he sent a police sergeant with
the senriher demanding In the name
of the Inw tlpit he be given a room.
A porter then consented to do what he
had refused to do two hours earlier.
“One sometimes hns pleasant mem­
ories of gratuities given. A tourist
fre«h from college, was 'doing' Europe
cheaply some years ngo. In Liver­
pool, he sought a modest hotel nnd
was given n very satisfactory room.
In the morning he was so Impressed
with the way the maid looked out for
hl* every want and with her general
eagerness to please that he tipped her
■ shilling.
“’Yon will pnrdon my saying so,’
«die said en receiving It. Tvtit In moder­
ate priced hotels like thia one, a
threepenny hit to the maid would bo
gulte enough.’"
GIVEN 111 W.O. W.TEAM 4X1» 114X1»
F 4< IX »in
IT
lil li
HI G til
TONIGHT
Ml MIC ID XKIIJMIX'S Olt« HIATH4.
4dnU*<Uon—Couplro, *1.00, war tax, to«-, t«<tal B1.IO; extra g««nllro
iiM«n, Mun««; extra Imllro, fro«« mlniUwloii, I th- war tax. Mimctntor*,
nituileeion Mr, war tax He, total Otic.
BÄND CONCERT ÄT 3:00 O’CLOCK
DAXt'ING FROM It
imi
TO
In I »««comber, 1920, George 8. Bar­
ton and M Norden, of ."huittlo. Wash­
ington, with whom were associated
Tacoma and California people, nego­
tiated the purchase of the proi«erty
from Mr lloowell. In January, 1921,
’*■* Boswell Mining Co was Incorpo-
rat«I it,.- *r the laws of the State of
A two weeks’ gray digger drive. Oregon. Ttia purchase price was
| during which time« 21.778 sen’s of 1150.000, oi “?«.!.7. «»ne-thlrd had to
; county lands were covered with puls l>«< paid In cash before a pick could
oned barley, has just been completed be stuck Into the vein The n««w own­
The campaign was directed by the ers Installed a 7x!> In
lllake-typo
county agent's office aided by Rus­ crusher, a Huntington mill, and a
nell Ferguson, of th» U. S. biological small c>auide plaut. A tramway «as
survey
A total of 12.565 acres of built from the tunnel entrance to the
non-resident land was assigned and mill, a distance of about MIO feet
covered and 9'213 acres of govern­ The operation of the mill began about
ment land was covered. The county- j Xprll 1, since when about 2500 os.
wide goal was execeded by 5565 1 of gold bullion has betui shipped, all
I acres.
of which was extract«! from ore tak­
The farmers of the county saved en above th«) 30-fool level
At pres­
1 322.000.00 al least. It Is figured. ent the vein la open to a depth of
‘ by putting on the drive i A conserve-' 76 feet and shows a width of ap­
live flguro of one digger for each proximately four feet
The talllngw
acre covered Is given Each squirrel pond contains material that runs
In a season does at least a dollars | from 375 to 322* per ton and con­
worth of damage
tains approximately 330.000 In gold
This drive Includ«**! 13 communl-l The recovery from the tailings has
ties. and in each community was pro­ been »bout 95 per cent. The aver­
ceeded by a moving picture show age rMovery with the mill, by amal­
Thia was mad«« possible through the gamation. has approximate*! 3800.
courtesy of I’aiil'a electric store, who
Th«» vein In the Boswell mlno
furnished a Western Electric power
strikes a|qiroxlmat»ly ««aet and west
and light plant for lighting the hall*
and dips about 75 to so deg north.
and operating the moving picture ma |
It Is from two to four t««et In width
chine The outfit weighed approxl '
and has well define*! walls, the rock
matoly 2000 pounds and was convey
on both eld«* lining groenwton»—■
>«d from community to community on
probably an altered andesite
The
a ton truck, also furnished by Paul's.
vein Is largely quart): and silicified
I Both 'picture show and drive were
greenstone, the most conspicuous fea­
well attended. The pictures conslst-
ture of which Is a peculiarly colored
! ed of ««durational and comedy film*
band of gouge material, which rar-
rles a large amount of gold
Samples are obtained occasionally
Can’t Win.
A New York man had his pocket In the vein of a sleel-grny material,
picked In court. Going to court Is s mingled with tbe quartz nnd upon
losing game anyway you look a' It.— analysis Is found to be aiq'roximntely
Detroit Free Press.
an arsenide of Iron, probably lolllng-
Ite The sample analyzed by the stat«
bureau of mines and geology also car­
ried 36 2 ox. of gold
This lolllng-
Ito will probably Im the important
mineral carrying values when tho
operation has progressed beyond th«
(Continued from Page One»
oxidized zone.
four inches of high grade, and which,
On account of the limit«**! equip­
with a little further work, widened ment on the property at present there
has been no attempt to mill any por­
to ten Inches.
In May, 1917, the Boswells install­ tion of the vein other than the oxi­
ed a 3*1,-inch Huntington mill, a dised gouge material The company
Challenge ore feeder, and a 6-h. p plans more extended pnwpoctlng
gas engine
A muller was retained work to determine the possibility of
that had been used for some time be­ contiguous veins
As previously
fore the mill was Installed
With stated, the development so far Indi­
this plaa. they recovered 34 6,000 In cates the posalblMty of values at
bullion by the <»nd of th« summer of d«|*th, and the formation Is also of
1917. At that Juncture the opera­ a character In which the occurrence
tion an*i development of the property of large orebodies may I m > reasonably
by the Boswells was Interrupted by anticipated
the world war. Young Boswell was
The region in which the Roowell
called to the colors, and It was his mine Is located ha* been constantly
request to hte father that the devel­ producing gold for 70 youni
The
opment of the mine should await his Waldo Corporation. George M. Ester-
return
To that, the father agreed )y, manager. Is operating the Isogan
and the promise was fulfilled, In that hydraulic placer mine at Waldo, Ore.,
the mine was not again operated by which Is about 12 miles from the
Mr Boswell. The boy died In France Boswell mine. Th** Eeterly property
and the father had no desire to again Is one of the well known placer mines
of southern Oregon. During the last
resume operations.
Public attention was dlrect«l to year, a' tunnel, 1*60 feet long was
tho Boswell property In the summer completed, that obviates the necosalty
of 1917, when father and son wore of using hydraulic elevators to re­
held up and robbed by masked high­ move gravel from the workings. The
waymen, who procured 38.000 In gravel la now flumed through the
gold bullion and dust. Both of these tunnel, and tho water formerly used
bandits were captured thereafter and in the elevator is utilized in washing
one Is serving time In the Oregon the gravel, thereby greatly Increas­
penitentiary at Salem. The other was ing tho output and efficiency of this
convicted of bank robbery In Califor­ extensive plant. The 01*1 Channel
nia, and Is serving a term-In San mine, another placer, Is again a pro­
ducer
Quentin prison.
21,778 ACRES LAID
WITH POISON BARLEY
0ÖSMLL MINE ANO S. ORE.
Three C’s Lumber Company
CARRY a complete line of lumlier, all grades,
Lath, Shingles, I Toom, Windows, Wallhoard, etc.
WE MAKE all kinds of Cabinet Work, Screen
Doors, Window Screens, Clipboard Doors, etc.
ESTIMATES ON REQUEST
FXHINDRY AND WEST G
GRANTS PAMS, OREGON