Rogue River courier., May 19, 1905, Image 1

VOL. XXI.
GRANTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1905.
No. 8.
DRILL TEAM TO
GIVE EXHIBITIONS
GOOD ROAD IDEAS
BY WALDO MAN
FARMERS INSTITUTE AND
FAMOUS STERLING
PLACER MINE SOLD
--WE SELL-
FRUITGROWERS MEETING
Ileal
SHERMAN
The Real
Houses to Rent.
ROOMS 10 and 12 M
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co.
PAID CP CAPITAL STOCK
Transacts a general banking basinet.
Receives deposits subject to check or on demand certificates.
Our customers are assured of courteous treatment and every consideration con-sis-tent
with sound banking principles.
Safety deposit boxes for rent. J. FRANK WATSON. Pres.
R. A. 1IOOTH, Vice-I'rea.
L. L. JKWEI.I., IVIiier.
The First National Bank
OF SOUTHERN
CAPITAL STOCK
Receive deposits subject to check or on certificate payable on demand.
reli.s siirht drafts on New York, Wan Francisco una Portland
Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the I'nited Stales
Hpecial attention given to collections and general business of our customers.
Collections made throughout Southern Oregon, and on accessible points.
R. A. BOOTH, r'res
J. C. CAMPHKI.I., Vire-Pres.
H. I.. GII.KKY. t ashier.
Bert Barnes,
Reliable Watchmaker
At Clemens'
G. A. Cobb Real Estate Company
SELLS: Farms and City Property, improved or un
improved. Horses bought or sold on commission,
I also have in connection with my real estato oflico a
general New and Second-Hand Goods Store, and can fur
nish you most anything for the Homo or Farm.
Como and see mo and get started right.
On West Front Street.
Subscribe for tie Conner,
t
t
..Suit Cases..
If you expect to travel we have just what
the lino of Trunks and Suit C'aaos. We are
supply you with anything you may want in
prices to (it your purse. It costs you nothing
our lines and pet oir pi-ices.
t
t
t
The Hub Clothing Store
S. (iariinklo, Proprietor
SOUTH SIXTH STKKKT NEXT TO LAYTON HOTEL
Estate
& IRELAND
Estate Men
Money to Loan,
ASONi: TEMPLE.
$2B,UOO.OO.
OREGON.
sso.ooo.oo.
i
Grants Pass Ore. 4
Only $1.50 per year.
raims
Southern Oregon's Swift Dril
lers to Be s.t Lewis
xnd Clark Fair.
Bert Savage came la Sunday from
the Golden Eagle mine, where be has
been employed for the past month as
driller, aud Wednesday be left for
Gal ice. Mr. Savage and bis brother,
Edward, have been engaged by the
Lewis and Clark fair management to
give exhibition drill contests at the
fair. They expoot to leave for Port
land the last of next week and will
remain there during the entire time
of the fair and give daily drill ex
hibitions in the miuerals exhibit de
partment. They will also drill in
contests with other teams that may
oorae to the fair to test their skill.
As the Savage brothers have proven
themselves in many drill contests to
bo among the swiftest drillers in the
United States, their exhibitions
will be sure to be one of the big
features of the mining exhibit and
will be sure to draw the attention of
all miners who visit the fair. They
are both husky, square built young
men, with enough Rogue River In
dian blood in their veins to give their
skins a copper liuo, and as they have
all the enduranoe of their Indian
ancestors and the skill of the White
man, the drill team that gets away
with thorn will have to ponnd steel
faster than evur has heretofore boon
done in an Oregon mine.
As to who will be coach for
Savage Bros, at the fair has not been
definitely settled bat It will probably
be Ed Cassady, of tiie Almeda mine.
Mr. Cassady has been the coach for
the boys in all their recent drill con
tests aud with his support, the boys
would be able to keep np the wonder
ful work that has brought them to
the front withthc champion drillers of
Oregon. Mr. Cassady is an old drill
er himself and he has coached many
other tennis in other distriots and
with them winning the con testa. It
is probable that Ernest Crouch, who
is at present blacksmith at the
Alineda raiue, will be with the team
at the fay- and keep their steel sharp
ened. Mr. Crouch is one of the best
steel man in Southern Oregon and
drills from his forge have a temper
that gives them a catting edge that
is hard to equal.
Edward Savage has been operating
a placer mine on Rogue river, below
Galite, which be has leased of Har
ry Lewis, and he expects to complete
his cluun-up this week and be in
readiness to leave next week with the
drill team for the fair, which if made
up as expeoted will in reality be the
famous Almeda team that has won so
many victories In Southern Oregon
drill contest'.
Growing Achu and Pains .
Mrs. Josie Snmner, Brcmond, Texas
writes, April 15, 1U02 : "I have
used Ballard's Snow Liuimeut in my
family tor three years. I would not
he without it in the house. I have
used it on my little girl for growing
pains aud aches in her knees. It
cured her right away. I have also
used it for frost bitten feet, with
good success. It is the best liuimeut
I ever used." 2fc. 60c, 1.00 For
sale by Kotermund and The Model
Drug Store.
Dairymen ran get cow bells 6 cents
and up, wooden bowls 6 cents and up,
butter molds, milk pails, at Davis'
farmer supply house. An Aonio bar
rel! churn almost new for t'i.
you need in
prepared to
that lino at
to look over
Approves Work of County
Court avnd Me.kes Some
Good Suf cations.
Editor Courier: Noting your arti
cle ou the Indirect road tax, that the
people of Josephine county pay each
year, aud which is so much lost
mouey, lost as completely as though
the 20 pieces were thrown into the
mud boles that are largely responsible
for this indirect road tax. I venture a
few ideas on the road problem In
Josephiue County. One thing I note
with much pleasure is that the en
gine of progress in road matters is on
the track with steam up; it is there
fore no time for Silurians to get on
the track aud wait there for a dor
mant mercury to raise ; the aborigines
adopted the high ridges for their
trails and kept in the brush as much
as possible, because it was at least
some protection against ambnsh and
sudden attack, but that day is past.
Much praise is doe the county
Judge aud commissioners for the in
terest they have shown and what they
have doue for our good roads in the
recent past. Few persons realize the
enormous duties that pile bp on them
in this direction, and note the sac
rifices of tlnis they are required to
make aud consoqueut neglect of their
own interests while looking after our
uumerous roads aud bridges; aud this
for a mere pittance of pay. Tbey
have doue nobly and yet the great
work before us is but begun.
Having surveyed and personally
superintended the construction of 18
miles of new mountain road aud the
repairing of 30 miles of old mountain
road between Waldo and Orescent
City, necessitating the use of over
$30,000 and from 25 to 130 men aud
two years of time, I suppose I ought
to kuow something about road con
struction. I will confine my remarks
to our main aud most important
thoroughfare, being the road from
your beautiful oity to Waldo. I have
recently been over the road and know
its couditiou. Vory little of this
road needs to have gravel or rock
hauled upon it, for in almost every
instance when auy attempt has been
made to proporly drain it and get
the suu upon it, it is a good road.
The hauling of gravel is vory expen
sive and should not be resorted to
when proper nse of the material at
hand will make a good road.
Another important thing is to have
more than oue track. With but one
track the holes become bottomless;
with more than oue track a chock
hole can be dodged until it can be re
paired. Tho outer edge of every
grade should be kept down; instead
of having it higher than the middle
of the road, it should be lower, so
that the wator can run oh over the
edge in small quantities instead of ac
cumulating in a body and following
the road to the destruction of the lat
ter. The Hays hill road is a very
good example of this destructive, ex
pensive policy of using the center of
the road for drainage purposes. This
ought to be remedied by at once dig
ging dowu the outur edgo and filling
the center of the road with the
material so obtained; this is better
filling than the soft stuff from the
inner bank.
I examined the new grade dowj
Clear creek, aud although it is on
the shady side of the creek, three
blidges have been disposed of aud
the material is so good for a road
bed that it will always be a good
road at a very small excuse for re
pairs. Another important change
should be niailo between Kerby and
the Illinois bridge. I am creditably
informed that by loaving the stage
road at or near John George's place
and following the section linos the
road can be placed on a good, easy
grade and over a gravelly formation
aud ahorteu the distance 1'4 miles
as against the present route aud avoid
those muddy hills. Oue tiling I do
know ia that a very great Improve
meut to present conditions can be
made by a change of all or a part of
this road aud it should be done with
out further delay aud thus save a
wast of money ou a very bad piece
of road as it goes at present. The
county court should appoint com
petuut viewers to look this matter
op. About hall way up the Mays
hill is a very steep grade. This
steep place can be remedied with
out greatly increasing the distance by
a turn to the right as one goes up the
hill from the foot of the steep grade.
By swinging off about 100 yards to
the top of a light ridge, which puts
down, then swinging back again to
the .'eft, a splendid grade can be
made with a very light cut and good
material.
I believe in sunlight on the roads.
I believe in more than oue track and
especially do I believe In proper
drainage to be secured by proper
crowning the grade, made to suit the
formation present, steep enough to
drain to the sides and not steep
enough to wash and as far as possible
utilize the material from one place in
the road to repair another. Economy
is an important factor with ns aud
should never be overlooked In road
matters. To that end lot us put our
loads where tbey are going to remain
permanently and the quicker we do
this the better. The more errors we
oommlt in our road work, the greater
our Indirect mad tax.
W. J. WIMER,
Waldo, Oregon.
Newrisbing Tackle, Files, Lines
Reels at Cramer Bros,
Held e.t Medford. Saturday One
to Be Held This Fall In
Grants Pass.
The farmers institute and fruit
growers meeting, which was first
billed for Grauts Pass, but which
was changed to Medford, was held in
the latter towu last Saturday, and
was a suocess in every respe.it. The
attendance of farmers aud fruitmen
was large and a deep interest was
shown in the proceedings of the insti
tute. Forenoon, afternoon aud
evening session were hold.
The State Agricultural College,
uuder whose auspices the institute
was held, was represented by four of
tho station staff. Dr. J as. Withy-
comb, director of the college experi
ment farm, gave an address on "In
tensive Farming," which contained
many practical suggestions ou how
to make the farm more productive.
Prof. A. B. Cordley, entymologist,
told the fruitmen and the farmers
how to successfully fight the pests
that make their life weary aud that
bring destruction to their crops.
Prof. A. L. Kuisely, chemist, spoki
on the chemistry of soils and of
fertilizers aud what crops to grow on
certain soils aud how beet to got the
largest yields. The dairying industry
aud cow feeds were discussed by Prof.
F. L. Kent, dairy instructor, and he
gave the dairymen some helpful point
ers. Hon. E. L. Smith, of Hood River,
president of the State Board of Horti
culture, spoke ou methods of growing
aud marketing fruit. Mr. Smith was
for several years president of tho
Hood River Fruitgrowers Union,
and one of the big orohardst of that
district, aud his address was of special
interest to the Medford fruitgrowers,
who are just gettiug a fruitgrowers
uniou iu good working order. H. E.
Louusbury, of Portland, traveling
freight agent aud promotion agent for
Southern Paoiflo Oregon lines, spoke
on the. Interest kthe railroads have in
leveloplng the agricultural resources
of a country aud what his company
was doing fur Western and Southern
Oregon The address of welcome wus
made by Hou. W. L Vawter, of Mod
ford, aud short addrosses wore made
by fruitmen and farmers.
The . Medford Commercial Club
proved Itself a live working organiza
tion In the successful mauuor iu
which the arrangements for the in
stitute were carried out. The sessions
were held iu Wilson's opera house
aud long tables were provided iu
Page's warehouse where a basket
dinner was served. The musical
features were furnished by tho
Womaus Lewis aud Clark Club.
The oocasiou was made the duy for
the opening of the exhibit building
which the oitizeus of Medford have
erected near the depot adjoining the
railroad. Tiie chief feature for the
eveut was a rose show aud the large
exhibit room had every available
sjiace filled with roses .of every color
and every size making a display of
rare beauty. While only a begin
ning had been made In tho mineral,
agricultural and horticultural ex
hibits, yet a most oredttablo showing
was made aud ous that attracted much
favorable coin meut. The building Is
a frame structure of Swiss cottage
architecture. The entire two-thirds
of the buildiug facing the railroad Is
for the exhibit room. The outside
walls being of glass gives an unob
structed view from the street and the
railroad of the exhibits. Tho tear
part of the building is divided into
rooms for reception aud of oflico pur
poses. Surrounding the building is a
wide porch. This aud the exhibit room
is made bright as day by MO electric
lights, the lighting by the building
being a contribution uf Dr. (!. It
Kay of the Condor Water, Light
& Power Company, the current
coniiug from the Coiupuay's big
electrio station at Gold liay.
The aucoess of this farmers institute
at Medford, which is the second one
ever hi Id iu Jackson county, the first
oue having been held iu Jacksonville
last year, will make It certain that
other Institutes will bo held iu that
county for when the farmers learn of
the benefits that they may gain at
these practical schools of funning and
frsit raising, they will never miss an
opxrtunity to attend. The liirtitute
effort for Jospehlue couuty is not
abandoned and the Courier is pro
ceeding with its work of securing the
names of farmers, orchatdist and
stockmeu who will atteud and co
0'rate to make a success of the ses
sions. Dr. Withycomb lias giveu the
assurance that he will arrauge for an
institute In Grauts Pass some time iu
August or September as the farmers
may desire. It is expeoted that
thu Grauts Pass business men and the
ladies of the Womaus Club will co
operate and make the institute a big
success, that it may be the beginning
of a larger development of the great
agricultural, horticultural, dairy
and stock interests of Josephine
county.
A Good Family Unlmtat.
Every family should be supplied
with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For cuts, bruises, burns, scalds
and similar injuries which are of
frequent occurrence, there is nothing
so good. It soothes the wound aud
not ouly give Instaut relief from
pain, bnt causes the parts to heal In
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment. As it 1 an an
tiseptlo all danger from blood poison
lng Is avoided. Bold by all drnglgsts.
Discovered In '54 Has Produced
$10,000,000 - New Company
Plan Big Improvement.
The Sterling initio located nine
miles south of Jacksonville, on Sterl
ing creek, a tributary of Little Ap
plena te, has changed ownership and
the fatuous mine is now the property
of a company of Oregon and Eastern
capitalists at the head of whom is
Fred F. Blakelcy, of Portland.
While the purchase price was not made
publio, it is understood that HenryE.
Aukeny of Eugcue and Vincent Cook
of Portlaud, who weto the owners of
the miue, were paid above f00,0(0
for the property. Their reason for
selling is that each has other exten
sive property interests that fully nb
sorb their time.
The Sterling mine was discovered
iu 1854 by James Sterling and soon
after become one of the biggest min
ing camps in Southern Oregon,
Sterlingville containing at one timo a
population of nearly 1000 nnd at
Lincoln's first election tho camp poll
ed over 000 votes. The mine is iu a
section of the bed of an ancient river,
that flowed across this county prior
to the formation of KngueKivor Valley
und the gold ia found In an immense
deposit of gravel, much of which is
so hard aa to require powder to loosen
it so tho giants can wash it. In recent
years, current leport has it that the
Sterling has beeu producing from
10,000 to 175,000 per year, making
it one of the biggest placer mines on
the Paoiflo Coast. The mine has beeu
Iu tho possession of Hon. H. E.
Ankeny and his brnther-in-law Vin
cent Cook, together with Mr. Auk
eny 'a father, the lain ('apt. Ankeny,
for the past S10 years, and tho divi
dends that it has paid made the
foundation fur the fortunes that these
niou now possess.
The Sterling Is equipjied with four
giants supplied by witter brought
from Little Applegato in a ditch 27
miles long. The operations of the
new company are likely to prove
quite extensive, as indicated by some
of their plans that have been made
publio. A now nnd larger ditch will
likely bo constructed to bring water
either from the head' of Litllu Apple
gate or from Squaw lake, ou Squaw
crook, a tributary of Big Applegato.
The present ditch while carrying a
large volume of water, with but s imll
dlmiuuatiou In the dry season, does
uot afford sulllcient head to work out
all tho ground owned hy the company,
for the pay gravel extends up Sterl
ing creek to an altitude above that of
the ditch. To bring tint outlet of this
ditch to a higher level tho Company
will drive a tunnel of ah tit a '4 of a
milu iu length through tho divide be
tween Little Applcgatti and Sterling
creek. This tunnel w ill short' n Hie
ditch about seven miles and raise
the bead fully 75 feet, making n lead
of 100 feet at present workings.
Tho company announce that they
will uudertakii extensive irrigation
iu the vicinity of Jacksonville, iu ad
dition to operating their mine. Tills
is possible as their mine is at a greater
elevation than tint country uhout
Jacksonville. Should they extend
their dlcth to Jacksonville, it is nolle
likely that it will had to the work
ing of two extensive placer deposits,
that have been mined iu a small way
for years (list Oiiii is the llltichor
property, on the head of I'oorui.'ins
reek and the other is the Ci ne lit
mine on the creel of the ridge between
tho two forks of Jackson creek. This
deposit of cement gravel Is 00 feet
thick and is very rich In gold, hut as
It is nhove all the loeal water sup
plies it could not he handled hr hy
draulic process This deposit Is a
section of the liar of the iauiu ancient
river ou which the Slciliug mine is
located and it is thought, by ninny
milling men In tie as rich mill as ex
tensive us that great gold producer.
From this ancient channel is thought
to have cciio uiueli of the gold Hint
m.ido the placer minis of .Ine'if.oii
creek and Hu ll gulch so rich. Too
ni ls have hei n loo iu on Ihis deposit
from the lace of the hill and for years
past mini rs have dug out the
richest of the gravel on the hed lock
and wheeled it outside. After a few
months exposure to t lie air il slacks
and is easily wailed, whith is done
111 sluice hexes with water caught ill
the near-by gulches aud held in reser
voir. Men winliing this w.iy hive
made good wages. Various schemes
havn been coushh ri d for working
this ancient rlvir bed. among which
was to bring water hy ditch troiu
Little Applcgate, and also from Itig
Applegato. Hut it ditch from the
latter would lint give sutl'.cii lit hc.nl
for piping aud the prelum would
have to he hail from a pump. The
scIii'Iimi has also be n diHciisseil of
pulling in 4 of a mile of chule and
running the gravrl down to Jackson
creek where water could lei ha I for
washing It
The Smiling Mining ('"iiipuiy has
for years carried one of the hiticst
payrolls of any placer mine in South
ern Oregon ami under the new man
agement the number of men employed
is likely to bo greatly increased,
Krauk Ankeny, a sou of Hon. If.
K. Ankeeny, has been siipei'lnti iiileiit
for sovural yeais past i f the Stui ling
mine, but hit now retire to lie suc
ceeded by J. I), Heard, of Meilfurd.
Mr. Heard Is one of the most
thorough mining men in Southern
Oregon and of great euergr nud under
his management, the mine will be
pushed to its fullest development.
Kodaks Courier Building.
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Store News
Jar Note terms at the bottom of this ad,
Now Hound Extension Tables
Very reasonable prices.
New jirioes on Iron Beds
New Kitchen Cabinets
I T a m m ock a red u ced
Tents reduced
CARPET SALE STILL GOES ON-A few Rem
nants loft; bring
and buy a Carpot
Go-Carts reduced
NT3 I5ring this ad with you; on any of
J-""the nhove named reduced goods its
worth from 10 to 20 per cent to you.
Thomas . O'Neill
X5hc Housefurnishers
OREGON PIONEERS
TO MEET JUNE 15
In Portland Big Attendance Ex
peced Reduced Railroad
Rates Given.
The thirty-third annual reunion of
thu Oregon Pioneer Association will
bo held in Portland, ou Thursday,
Juno IA, 1000. The exeroiso will bo
held in the Armory building aud will
begin at 2 :'M p. m. A rhort program
will be rendered in the first part of
the afternoon of addresses and musio
and then at 6 o'clock a buuquet will
he served to all members of the Asso
ciation, iu good standing, by the
Pioneer Woman's Auxiliary, Special
invitations will be giveu to husband
and wives of ploueers that they may
attend tho banquet. At 7 :!10 o'clock
will be held the annual business
meeting of the Association, to be
followed by an experiouou meeting
when reminiscences of pioneer days
will be told. Mo procession will be
had this year.
All persons coming to or born in
tho original Oregon territory prior to
1H.VJ, without regard to where they
now reside, are ellglblu to member
ship iu the Oregon Pioneer Associa
tion. The otllcurs for this year are
W. T. Wright, lHM, president, of
Union, and (loo II. II lines, 1H5!!,
secretary, of Portlaud. Tho head
quarters of the Association is in the
l'ortliinil City Hull, where from June
12 until noon, June 15, spocial
pioneer badges for the 1005 reuuiou
can be had of the socle tury. Mr.
11 lines' otlice is in tho rooms of the
Oregon Historical Hocinty, of which
he is also scctetary. In the Historical
rooms ia a collection, which is free to
tho general public, of relics and
curios of pioneer days (list are well
worth seeing, such is tho extent and
completeness of this collection) that
it will require a full day of one's
time to sen all the interesting things
that are there. The Historical
Kooius are worth visiting by any per
son Interested In Oregou history
Ou Wednesday, June Mill, regular
annual business meeting of the Indian
War Veterans will be held and the
Friday following will ho l'ioiieer
Day at the Lewis and Clark fair. The
regular rato of one aud one-third
fare will be given all attending the
Pioneer meetings.
A Poiitlve Ntccnlty.
Having to lay upon my bid for 11
lays from a severely hruised leg, only
lound relief when used a bottle of
Milliard' Snow Liiiimeiit 1 can cheer
fully recommend It as thu best ineili-
cine lor tiruises ever sent to the
ii ill n fi It has now In come a po?i-
llve necessity upon myself, II. H.
Hvrnes, Merchant, I hn crsville, Texas.
3 io, Wr, 41. (SI at l'.iilerMiuiol's and
The Model Urug Slore.
It is your own fault If money is
worth saving, its worth walking to
I'eoplu's market.
SAVE
liy IHiyinj; Goods at a Hcduction.
IUft3rWWrlsl&W1S
W. A. PADDOCK!
fa)
is closing out his entire stock of g
- - .
sV (jj
J Bicycles, Talking Machines,
Cutlery, Fishing Tackle g
'i
Baseball and Football Goods.
'. 5
tho measure of your room
for it at one-third off.
RICH STRIKE MADE
ON WARD CREEK
Found by Carty Davldaon-
Davidaon Ledge Being
Developed.
Carty Davidson, of Jacksonville,
with two men to assist him, is de
veloping a ledge on Wards oreek six
milos from Woodville, belonging to
bis brother, L Q. Davidson, a lead
ing roalestate man of Portland. Mr.
Davidson has just, reached the ledge
with a 160-foot tuunel which outs the
lodge at the 185-foot level. At this
point, the ledge shows a width of
four feet aud the entire ore body car
ries good values both in free gold
aud sulphurets. Development work
Will be ooutiunad until the full ex
tent aud value of the ledge ia known,
when it is warranted, a mill will be
eroded upon the property. On re
cout Sunday Hr. Davidson while tak
ing a stroll from the mine found a
prospect that shows up very en
couragingly. The values woie found
iu a red ochre appearing substance
and so large are some of the
particles of gold that tbey can be seen
with the naked eye. The show
ing was very good for the lit
tle development work done aud Mr.
Davidson thinks that he has the mak
ing of a good mine. This distriot baa
not been vory thoroughly prospected
yet, bnt has every iudication of being
rich in ledges that may prove to be
big gold producers.
Work at Millionaire Mine.
The Millionaire mine located in
the Ulackwell district about a mile
ami a half from Gold Ray, bids fair
to be a Southern Oregou mine that
will be thoroughly developed and
that too before a mill Is built on the
property, for it is now a full year
that a crow of men has been at work
on it. This mine fornieily belonged
to Ward & Davidson and was by them
bonded last fall to Minneapolis capi
talists. Thuro are two ledges within
100 feet of each other, oue of three aud
tho other of four feet ou whloh de
velopment Is being carried on by
means of shafts. At oue of the shafts
horsepower is used while at the other
an engine is used for hoisting. J. K.
Davidson is the superintendent,
which positiou ho has filled for thu
past year and a half. Two shifts of
men are employed and work goes on
day ami night.
Do Not Be Imputed Upon,
Foley it Co., Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and ou account of tiie great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey nml Tar many Imitations are
oiTered for the genuine. Ask fur
t'oler's Honey and Tar suit refuse any
substitute ottered as no other prepara
tion will give the sauin satisfaction.
It is mildly laxative. It cotitaius uo
opiates ami is safest for children aud
delicate persons. For sale by Koter
iiioiiil and The Model Drug Store.
MONEY