GiuxTM rww PACK FOUR daily courier rwinAY, «MTonrn — it , i « n . has. tor this collection. All types ert, ot San Joie. Calif , who have ■ ■' ■ and classes of rock are welcome. been visiting at the homo of Mr. and They not only boost the country at Mrs. Jas. Martin for the past two large, but might boost your prop- Xiw Club Mill Offer Eutvrt aimnvii months, returned home last week. Xexl Tuexdiil Xiglit tarty. Bring them in. they are good They were both delighted with the Now is tliu time to ruatl Fritted b> NutHhwvutern Oergoa Miulag Bureau advertising. climate and general conditions ot The Grants Paas Boxing club, re- Rogue River valley and returned L. U. Stenger was in town on busl- new this week, and reports a great, ceutiy organised, with headyuarteri home much Improved lu health. IXIHSTRlAl. Nt ItVEV MISERAI. > laum metals or alum on a largo deal of activity in Canyonville, after in the old Chauilier of Commerce hall Virgil (Bud) Shults, while work­ 300 differuiit titles RENO! R< Eh MMTHKRX OH EGO \ scale, i and all the subsequent by-pro- a very quiet summer, He say« that,ov‘’r ,Ih pieseut J C. Brill elothinr ing at the Aueieut River mine ou«i A Real ’I'runt ducts frotn the second treatment there are several engineers looking »(« m V will put uu their first cart! light last week, caught hia baud In could I Wave th« works as useful fer- around, aud more people are comiug Tuesday night. October 21. he chair on the large bucket aud tiliser. The oil contains enough sul- ia all the time. Three box lug and two wrestling lad the misfortune to lose the Index I By ties. Ncteuiuacher, phur for extracting the aluminum Arwair .Mr. Howard, of the Portland bouts are on the schedule for the .'Inger ot hia right hand He is at I The imports of arsenic into the sulphate after its conversion into sul­ Chamber of Commerce was in town opening night. The management ex­ lie hospital st Urani« Pas«, where • Get that picture of United States during 1913 amount­ phuric acid. Th« sulphuric -acid is thia week, getting data for a publi­ pects to lino up some good out o. te can have his hand properly at- ed to 18.395,527 pounds for the first not lost but could lie sold in form cation ot the Portland Chamber of town boy to step six fast ntntidi tended to. Baby with an 11 months, and the estimated pro­ of fertiliser after it has done its duty Commerce. The bureau gave him with Eddie Gornum brother of Joe Fishing in the Rogue seem« to be duction in the United States itself Cor getting the sulphate from the oil many facts on the mining activity of Gorman of Grants Pass, as the fins tbd main sport now. Sherman Es­ Htid bout te a lively evening. was 13.193 tons refined aud 1.993 shale residue, and the gases from this district. the retort could be converted into It la the desire of the new club tell. ilili White and Earl Scott re tons of crude arsenic. MARKET REPORT 'and management to stimulate inter port large catches. Statistics for arsen used for shot electric energy to convert the alum­ all priccN Mrs. Mark Burkhart was a Granta fest in good, clean boxing add wrest and other purposes are not available. inum oxides into aluminum metal. Pass visitor one day last week. .127 Copper ....................... ling exhibitions in this city, aud have Of course, it must be proved first Other arsenic compounds may enter .43« guaranteed the fans a return of thelt ............................... Mrs. Grace Kathan of Evans val- as "pigments” colors, or dye», and that the oil can lie extracted in an Tin do not show, therefore, the actual economical way and that the shale Lead .................................... ........... «8 l^neMtey it not satisfied. \Music wil ey. Is spending a few days visiting •dl . be furnished between bouts to keel .vith her mother, Mrs. ElUa Cald-' imports of arsenic nor its total pro­ is available in large quantities. Pro­ Zinc .............. .......... ............. ............73 ' things humming every minute dur well. vided this is the case and further Silver .................. duction or consumption. .38 .ng the program, and a real treat is The use of arsenates for spraying providing the financing can be ar­ Aluminum The little country dances which in form of lead arsenate for fruit ranged, the whole object of the com­ Antimony ........................... ............ 113 promised for those who like this ire being held up Evans creek are| trees is well established. Lately the pany could be reversed with great Bismuth ............................. .... 1.8$ j kind of entertainment. rirovtug very attractive. The one' 1 pint size * 3«n.«o more effective arsenate of lime tor advantage. Instead of making oil. Iridium held Saturday night at McKee's was' Nickel .39 Runes Ire* Found— vegetables and cotton spraying has the object, the making of aluminum largely attended. S|H>eial 80 00 A skeleton ot a man was found increased the demand considerably. products with the aid ot the by-pro­ Palladium While loading logs at liutte Falla,! 118.00 Platinum late yeeterday on Slate Creek, a mile Hugh Moore was hurt quite badly, Quite a number of arsenic depos­ ducts of the retorting process and 71.00 and a halt from the Cart home, ac­ its have been brought to my atten­ the refining ot the oil would become Quicksilver ......... by being hit with a log. His shoul-1 Other prices unchanged. cording to word brought here to the Jer, leg and toot was bruised. He! tion, but, up to the present time, the main thing and ultimately the ISSO Chrome Ore coroner by resilient« of the Slate was lucky in not being nearer or he! none have been put on an operating oil production a by-product. ... 41.00 i i creek section. The skeleton is be­ basis. The National Metals and I During the .... vw ^ va lllw last , few yeys the Manganese very likely would have been killed. ! lieved to be that ot William Brown, He and his wife are at the home of I Chemical company of San Francisco United States have become export- f WANT AVD FOR SALE ADS. 'who disappeared early this year after his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore! inquired into some of these deposits, erg o( aluminum sulphate and dur- This space wilt be devoted to but are concentrating their efforts jDg ; months of 1923 nearly 33.- i wandering away from his home. The of Evans Valley, while he is recup-! Dt'lteiitlalile Druggists Grunts Pass, Oregon WANT AND FOR SALE ADS rav­ on Nevada and Washington for the _ 000.000 pounds ______________ were exported, The ering mining properties, mining and coroner was to make an Investtga- •rating. _____________ ition today but so far has not been present. One deposit is worked in demand tor alum for textiles and milling equipment, labor, etc. Sunday. October 5th was rally day Rates are 10 cents per line for able to report on the discovery. northern California. A few pros- papers is very great and a regular among the churches of Roguq River. one insertion in each daily and pects of realgar exist in Douglas market should be available on this those ■ Few details were given Washlugtnn and have taken up their They will then rrturn to their home weekly editions on Fridays. After the morning services, the three county near Oakland, where a fair­ I coast for all products from clay. residence at the Clyde Galbraith In California. Mrs. Snell 1» a sin- Copy must reach Courier by Thurs­ ; finding the remains. congregations united In the Com­ ly extensive deposit was utilized for ranch in Evans Valley. ter ot Mrs. Earl Stranhan ot thia day of each week for insertion that Magninia Sulphate munity hall where lunch was served, w**ek. highway construction. The Rogue River 8peed hall leant city. This chemical, also called Epsom immediately after lunch the program Arsenic occurs in small quantities salts, is used as such and could be went to Eagle Point Friday after-1 James Whipple. Mr. Mcllvain sud for the afternoon began by .a rang in all our ores here and would form transformed into a variety of pro­ Value o/ Discourse service and some very appropriate IJ noon to play the team ot that school Reed Carter, with the aid of two a by-product in the manufacture of ducts. A very interesting deposit Reading makes a full man. nwditn numbers we.e rendered by the men's[ The score was 2! to 0 in favor qf Granta Paas men. are doing some sulphuric acid. It is present in sev­ occurs in Douglas county not very ties a profound man. discourse a dear mure survey work In find out more quartet. The talks given by Rev. Rogue River. eral of our local mercury deposits far from transportation and is ex­ man.—Benjamin Franklin. Miss Evelyn Carstens and Ml»s, definitely just where the ditch w|U Embrie of the Nuzarlnt church, Rev. j and makes the recovery of mercury posed in a few small caves where it Fenton, of the Church ot God. and; : Irene Anderson were dinner guests go so as to take In the most acre­ from a local cinnabar mine rather forms evidently fairly thick masses Rev. Gray, of the Presbyterian at 1 the Wiley «nd Carter home Sun-1 age. Everyone 1« anxiously watch­ difficult. ing any work done In regard to the intermixed with a small percentage church, were very inspiring and the day. ' W. H. SUell and wife left this Rogue River irrigation as all are of dirt. Owing to its favorable situ­ large crowd present expressed Itself CHEMICAL PROnVCTS ation this Epsom salts could be mined as being greatly satisfied with the week for Talent tor a visit with Mrs.' In hopes to get water tor another Suelt'a niece, Mrs. C. H. Machu«. year. FROM CLAY MATERIAL and refined on the spot at a cost not service. exceeding $5 per ton. Mrs. Vera Richmond and Mrs. — Lora Carter were Ashland visitors Kaolin forms the basis for a var- ■ one day last week, visiting at the I tety of prodnets owing to its con- ■ home ol Mrs. Carter's uncle, T. S. ! tbnt of silicate of alumina. Wiley. ' As mentioned before large depos- ' M. Bailey, at Mt. Reuben, is get- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkhart1 its of suitabje kaolin, or white clay. ting the gas engines in running con­ have returned from their visit to! With an alumina content up to 45 • dition. and is starting to operate the per cent are available here. Ono ot property again. Several rounds have . City, is in town on business mat­ Governor Small at Springfield. tak- With the linking together of sev­ ters. Mr. Terrill is quite enthusias­ — for coffee, cocoa, cream soups, Ing.her two fatherless children witb eral processes in a general chemical tic about mining activity, and is re­ her. industry and the utilization ot all turning to the north to organise the creamed vegetables — in any kind of products made, the production of miners there, with the bureau. , cooking or baking where the recipe Metal from clay is quite feasible. The rain Jocks good to all those IX BWfltl PTt V calls for milk—merely by having Bor­ This would be especially the case engaged in mining. Not only will In the District Court of the United- "Comfy” and wrm be­ States for the District of Oregon. vfith the residue of the oil shale, It prove a starter for the placer min­ den’s Evaporated Milk on your kitchen in the Matter of L. H. Sutherland, cause bf Pearl Oil! To which is also adaptable to the manu- er. « but many of the mills all over the Bankrupt. No. B-8139. shelf. That’s why the wise housewife facture ot alum and aluminum ox-1 country are waiting tor water to To the creditors of L. H. Suther- insure best results 'use buys several cans at a time. ides and aluminum metal. For a start i activities. land of Grants Paas, in the County of Josephine and District aforesaid, and variety of reasons the residue lift: ' The samples have returned from only Pearl Oil—the clean­ to said Bankrupt, and his attorney: But to be gure of that pure, fresh­ from the oil shale is a very desirable Sacramento, and are on display at Notice is hereby given that on the burning, uniform kero­ raw material and the utilization of, 511 II. street, The bureau would milk flavor and creamy richness, insist 13th day of October. A. 1>. 1921, the all by-products would produce alum- like to get any samples that anyone said L. II. Sutherland was duly ad­ on Borden’s. sene, refined and re-re­ judicated a Bankrupt, and that the first meeting ot his creditors will be fined by the Standard Oil held in the office of the Referee. Room 21. Opera House Building, Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 2 9th Company’s special proc­ day of October, A. D. 1921, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, at which ess. "Coal oil” or "kero- time the said creditors may attend, Announce the opening prove their claims, appoint a trus­ If a pueril lundi* Ob oat sene” may mean any kind tee, examine the Bankrupt. and trans —of S25 Io *311 I i - hh I linn a good act such other business as may prop­ of kerosene-say "PEARL liliali!) KHi-iiK-nt mid If ><>" erly come before said meeting. Said Bankrupt must he In attendance at OIL” — copyrighted for said time and place. Claims must be presented in form your protection. required by the Bankruptcy Act, and sworn to. But when a rlienp shoddy STANDARD OIL COMPANY GEORGE H. DURHAM. ll< l<* Is within u g.'l to Sb stone's (California) Referee in Bankruptcy. throw of tin* fine garment— Dated tiiia lb'lt day of October, A. D. 1921.» till'll ivi M ism s|H*iidlng is us diingeious as rrcklesH iliiiiug. Made in In this stock are O'ioats fluii Ihr XorthircM are as flue us it Is possible Io An event ot special Interest to make—at priera timi make It (KEROSENE) a largo majority of lite residents of almost Impofodbli' for cheap Rogue River and Evans valley took coats to do business. place last month, when Mis« Myrtle The Famous Star of Stage and Screen ' Magerle, of flib city, was united in fl marriage to Allan M< Gri gory of .MitJnirls-Stern Suifs Marahficld. 1 he bride is the $27.50 io $40.00 daughter of Mrs Ida Magerle of thia city and was born and reared in this in the spoken tiranía community, and after graduating from the local high school, finished her education at the University of Oregon. She taught «school in her Hickok Belts home 'own for a number ot years, $1.00 t<» $2.00 and was much interested in church II l Modern Uomisty Urania In Three Aits and civic uctivitles. Her host of rel- By II. 8. Sheldon ativeu anil friends here wish lior much happiness In her new homo. Pliers III«* sii;n<* as Hun Fra ik -I hco , Port land and Seattle Mr. and .Mr Charlie Warren and I I 'X- Lower flour, flr.t 17 rows. $2.75; next 6 rows. 12.20; balun« e, $1.65. Mr. and Mrs. Hill White returned fi Oil Heateft ' Y Balcony, first 2 rows. $1.05; balance, $1.10; includes war tax. Cook ,t oves Friday from a motor trip to I’endle- Mail orders gerompanied by remittance filled to order of receipt. Lamps ton, Oregon. While there they vis­ Scats on sale at Rialto Theatre. I’llone I DO. Curtain H:15 ited Mrs. Warren’s son and family. I'holiu 12 511 II StiTct •Mrs. Thou. Martin and aou Jtob- BOXING GARO IS ARRANGE!) Southwestern Oregon Mining News Whitman Box Candies NOVELS 85c • 25c to $3.00 Yale Flashlights Batteries $1.25 up Durham Duplex Razors 50c Ansco Camera $1.00 up to $30.00 Thermos Bottle $1.25 Couch’s Pharmacy LOCAL k® NEWS ^hink how Convenient- COMFY HOUSE There should be a fine for buying a cheap coat when good coats are so cheap! GEO. A. HUNT & CO. Hunt’s Craterian ROGUE RIVER MEDFORD, MON., OCT 20 ELLIOTT DEXTER 01. AHW&UGHI ‘THE HAVOC’ Mine and Mill Supplies^ $ Machinery and Heavy Hardware 7 ron P . S. Woodin