Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, February 08, 1907, Image 3

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ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, FEBRUARY 8, 1907
ff mm ' SJ. a. , -.
PECULIAR PLACER OF
HOLLAND DISTRICT
WillinglySvETWillingly
mm
IhF
Anything Under $1 Is Fin Gold
at Archie Tycer' Elevated
Diggings.
In England and France the Sale
of Alum Baking Powder is pro
hibited by law because of the in
jurious effects that follow its use.
The law in the District of
Columbia also prohibits Alum
in food.
Tou may live where as yet yon have no protection against Alum
The only sure proUctton aga,nst Alum in your Baking Powder is fo
Saj; plainly
BAKING
pvjber
ROYAL is made from Ahenlnrplv nnn Crmi. C T-
, -aui mi lartar, a pure uraw
DroducL Aids HifTcfiftn il. L..ht f i . . r.
r auus inc ncanniuiness 01 lood.
mm
1 1
.
- .
A Valuable Leison.
six years ago I learned a valuable
(son, writes John Pleasant, of
agnolia, lad. "I then began tking
k King's New Life Pills, and the
longer I take them tbe better I find
lem.". They . please even bod v.
luaranteed by all druggists. 25a
A Baby.
thould be snnshlue in the boose and
will be if too orive it White". vam
Vermifuge, the best worm medicine
oiiTen to suntrlug numanity. This
remedy is becoming the permanent
fixture of all hooreholds. A mother
with children, can't get along without
a bottle of White's Creani Vermifnge
in the hntiBA Vctr maa K M.,i.,.l
Drag Co. and Rotermnnd.
Houses, Business properties, Farms and all
kin.ls of
REAL ESTATE
now in the market. I can offer you several fine opportuni
ties for buying at present. If you are desirous of placing
any of your property on the market you should communi
cate with me.
JOSEPH MOSS,
THE REAL ESTATE MAN Office 516 E St.
RICHEST ROCK IN
WINDY HOLLOW
Strike Near the Origin a. I Find
ThM Fcvr Surpluses It
in Vevlues.
Fine Bartlett Pears
Several thousand strictly first
class, one year old Pear trees, 4
to 6 feet high.
:ALSO
Walnut and Ornamental trees, I
Shrub Roses.
Address
J. B. PILKINGTON,
NURSERYMAN
P. O. Box 242 Portland, Ore. J
MStrr.- .t, ... .TC.7iTn if .T) . . . .
News of one of the richest, if not
the very richest, gold strikes trer
made on the ooatt, has jnst been re
ceived by M. Marks, formerly of
Grants. Paes, manager of the Lake-
view Mining & Milling company
In a tonnel on the J umbo claim a
body of ore has been opened that is
literally peppered with gold. Tbe
strike is on the main ledge, 150 feet
north of tbe original workings from
which Loftos t Brothers made the
strike that first caused the rush to
Windy Hollow.
The recent strike is said to be of a
better character in that it occurs at
dopth and directly on the main lode.
Samples of ore sent oat prove tbe
1 1 ike to be a fabnlons one. Gold is
visible inll parts of the qnartz, and
the poorest of it rnns hundreds of
dollars to the ton.
While the uncovering of the mar
velous pay streak adds to the elation
of the mine owners of the district,
they bare their high estimation of the
worth of Windy Hollow on the huge
dimensions of the ledges and the
stable character of the veins. Secre
tary F. H. Briggs of the Lakeview
company, who was also a resident of
UrantB P6S believes the great gold
rush of next Summer will be to
Windy Hollow and that section of
Oregon.
"Everything that has been found
there is proving big," said Mr.
Brings. "Not a single striuger vein
has been uncovered. There are no
pockets, no blanket ledges; every
thing is broad, deep and permanent
with good values all the way
through. This is what attracts the
real mining man, aud that is why I
am confident we will have a crowd
of gr .Id -diggers over there as soon as
the weatbir softens aad the snow
leaven. "
Auctions for All.
A large crowd attended the auction
Fule at Independence lat month on
the first "auction dBy." It was
recently decided to fet aside one day
of each month to hold these auction
sales, at which time anyone is at
liberty to bring any property or any
description that he has for ale to the
highet bidder, th day to be known
as "anetion day." These sales are
rndoctel in neighboring towns and
have provfcd very helpful, particularly
to the farmer.
At this sale, although it was the
first huld, there was a large crowd
and among the property to change
hands were six horses, three cows,
two wagons, plows, narrows, i rising
implements of every description, etc.
The fourth Saturday of ea-h mouth ;
lia.H been decided on as the regular j
,;iv for tliese cales, ana wim iuh
jres nt rrospects it is likely a second
Saturday during thi mouth wi lit
dehiguati d.
The Courier, one year $1 SO; six
I rr. vnihs, 75 cents.
One of the most peculiar of the
placer mines of Josephine county is
that of Archie Tvoer, near flolland.
The ground lies bisrh npon the divide
betwien Sucker creek aud Althoufe,
nearly on the summitt. The only
available water for working comes
from two or threo ahnrt onlku
- - Quavuco " U 1 1. I i
yieia a now only during the wettest
weather. With the aid of a reservoir
a run of several weeks is possible dur
ing the year. Mr. Tycer works with
tne old time around sluice method.
the water supply beiug too small to
justify a hydraulio equipment.
Worked under these restrictive
conditions the mine is oredited with
an output that would compare favor
ably with many plaoers of far greater
pretensions and equipment. The
gold seoured is very pnra but seoms
to ooour in two varieties or grades.
One is a very heavy, smooth channel
gold while the other is quar'i jld.
Some of the gold is yellow and bright
in color and some is black or rusty.
Tbe ground is shallow, ranging from
two to six feet in depth. Unlike
most plaoers the bank is nearlv all
dirt, the boulders being exceedingly
tew aud small.
The gold ooours in nueeets aud is
so uniformly coarse that pieces of
less than f 1 iu weight are classified
by Mr. Tycer as "fine cold" and he
ohafes impatiently at the labor re-
q uired to separate sueh pieces from
the black sand and other heavv resi
due. The mine lies in a district of
rich quarts mines number of whlob
are now being worked on a small
scale at a profit.
If you take home a can of Quality
Shops Coffee and are dissatisfied
we will willingly refund your money.
We feel confident that it is the best
Coffee value in the city.
We also have many other lines
on which the same offer is made.
A call will convince you of the
truth of what we say.,
Smythe-Gamble Co,
412 Front St.
Phone 431
Don't Put Off.
until tomorrow what you can do today.
If yoo are suffering from a torpid Ht
er.or oonstiDstion.rlnn't a.it ,
morro get help. Buy bottle of Herbine
and Bt)t that livar -t-ki'
Promptness about health saves many
sick spelK Mrs Ida Gresham, Point,
Tex , writes: "I used Herbine in my
family fnr six years, and find it dies
all it nlatma .1. ' L' , .
National Drag Store and Rotermund.
Rogue River Valley
FRUIT & DAIRY LANDS
Meserve & Meade
Courier Block, Grants Psbs
EXTENSIVE 7tDVBRTISlG
In distant papers and an acquaintance all over the Coast enables us to
MAKE QUICK STILUS
Some fine bargains In Fruit and Dairy Lands, Stock Ranches, Quartz
and Placer Mines, Town Property, Business Chances, for cash or on time
Tho Courier and Orcgonian $2.00
unuon
5feficffinley
lOc SHEET MUSIC
Comprising over 1200 titles now in stock at
the Photo and Music House, this music is all
high grade, printed on heavy paper regular
sheet music size but sells the world over at 10
cents per copy, music the same as you have
often paid 25c and 50c for. The list comprises
PIANO; Two four and eight hands.
TEACHING PIECES; All grades.
VOCAL; Solos and Duets.
VIOLIN; With Piano Accompaniment.
BANJO and GUITAR.
Dont send to Chicago for your music, s We
have done that and save you time and trouble.
Write or call for Complete Catalogue
LATE POPULAR MUSIC
Always in stock. We will gladly or- Ed I SOR 311(1 VjctOT
der for you and save you trouble and
P08,aee Talking Machines
sonR rii..s anfj Records
Dance Folios
Orchestra Music
Photo and Llnsic Store
Courier Jlunding
jiniuiujiHisBJiiKii'JunHn
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