Rogue River courier., June 30, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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i
FRIDAY, JUNE HO, 10J1
WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER
) v
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROMISING MINE SHOWN
TO CONTAIN BIG VALUES
MARKET EXCHANGE BLOCK
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
VIC SMITH TO GUARD
OREGON'S MARBLE HA LI .8
s :
I'M i
,1 ' 5
if
ill
. 0. FINDLEY, M. D.
Practice limited to
ITI, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
QlasMt fitted and furnlihed
Offlc hours 9 to 12; 2 to S; and
on appointment. Phones 182 ant
1M-R.
Grant Pan, Oregon
V. L. DIMMICK, D. M. D.
Deatlri
WUc bid., cor. Cth and G trt,
FkoB III-J.
Crown, Bridge Work and Filling of
all klnda a specialty
Office Honra
to II a. m.; 1 to I p. ra.
All Work Positively Guarantr4
GRANTS PAB3, OREGON
E. 0. MACY, D. M. D.
neeewor to Dixon Broe., Dentist
i First-Claw Work
1MH Booth Sixth, Grant Pms, Ore.
DR. H. C. DIXON
Price reasonable. All work guaran
teod. Examination free.
Pkone: Office 228-R; res. 196-J
Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5:10 p.m.
Location: Bchallhorn Dulldlng,
Grants Pass, Ore.
D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ractlce In all State and Federal
dsnrts. Office Opera Houso Bldg
- Grants l'aw, Orcgou
OLIVER 8. BROWN,
LAWYER
Grants Pass
Oirfon
0. S. BLAN0IIARD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. Ranking & Trust Co. Dldg.
Grants Puss, Oregon
i d. wirrsMixm
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public In office
(ffire In Howard Block. Phone M-J
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
1). L. .JOHNSTON
ass ;
Rooms ii huiI 7 0rit House ,11 , .
' North .st;irv v
GRANTS PASS. OH Kf JON
M. r. II. DAY
Contractor and RiiiMor
Rpsldfncrs a Specialty
Plans and eHtltuates furnUhed
Residence Fast A St. Phone 103-J
. i : :
Singer and
Wheeler (EL
Wilson
SEWING MARINES
for Hide or rent, on etas'
payments. Supplies and
( repairs for a'l makes.
Stocking daraer sad cot
ton. T. HASSELL
Front St. Oram
100
Pass
rasa POLK'S GAZETTEER rra
'I v 't him) til ttl t IImI
V' i hlii.l Ml, ) h linr il I . , . i i'MK
Mi I' Il i'l 1 1 flu- ,. 1 .... i, i. .ii,
I I. ' 'I'l II i 1 I ' Ml!.' I i'l.
I 'I I' ' I'l I II 1 I'l. -'II. HI
II I'l,. I, ,.- .11 J
ii i . i oi k in, in,.. n
I o. illl,. ..., fft
fRALSUSfoIX)UGH
produring liht, tl.iinl , S,il.
omn c l.rt mid i,h ira--
f CRESCENT r,;
BAKING s - v 'vi
POWDER I ji,:-
If i kind tn i And
In the plan of The Courier to give
publicity to every mining enterprise
of worth in Josephine county, no
quartz property so far described In
thesj columns gives greater pronise
of making a genuine mine than one
now being developed on Slate creek
by W. H. Ramsey. The property con
Flats of a group of three claims and
lies 20 miles south of Grants Pass
and at the head of Slate creek.
Adolph Maler, mining engineer of
Grants Pass, and manager of the
Michigan mine in this county, was
called to the property last week to
make an examination for the owner.
Mr. Maler spent several days on the
property and thoroughly Inspected the
ledge for some distance. As the own
er has no secrets to withhold, he was
not averse to the facts regarding bis
property becoming known, and Mr.
Maler, as a result, gave a representa
tive of The Courier a description of
tho property, which Is In part as fol
lows: Ramsey Is developing one of the
three claims known as tho Golden
West. On the claim are two ledges,
one 20 foet wide cnrrylng heavy sul
phide and some oxidized ore, and one
8 feet wide carrying oxidized porphy-
rlilc ore. The first ledge Is on a con
tact of serpentine and slate. The
second Is a fissure vein. Both ledges
carry generous gold values, as will
be Feen a few lines below.
On tho contact vein development
consists of a 50-foot tunnel and a
prospect shaft of 20 foet. The oro
from the oxidized portion of this
ledge Mr. Ramsey Is putting through
concrete arnstra. He necessarily
Is losing a largo portion of the val-jd when hlfl three.yCar-old Dor
ues, but even with this crude machine ,n,n wnn thA ,,,. nl.t frnn, .
he Is malting good clean-upa. Ramsey
lins been running the araatra 12 I
months.
The eight-foot fissure vein crosses;
the contact vein at the point of the ;
0-foot shnft. The porphyrltlc ox
idized quartz occurs at this point
and an nHsny by Blnns gave $74 for
tho eight feet. Eight feet from the
contact the ledge matter pans rich,
woveral tesits giving 50 rents to the
pan. !
Other tests made from the prop-'
rty Bhow: Assay by C. F. Bowers,
of Sacramento, and tnken from across
tt'B 20-fonf livln rf.fnr.w.,1 )i ko
Ore from face of tunnel, nssv bv
George. II. ninnn, of Grants Pass, re-
tinned- $4fi.
Amalgamation tests In crosscut
vein $58.40.
Amalgamation tCRt In shaft, $75.-
(:.
Amalgamation test In main tun
nel $23.40.
General average of amalgamation
tnts $24. SO. i
Tho oro concentrates' 21.17 Into
one, giving an average value of $232.-
The concentration test was nlBO
wide by Mr. Maler.
Tho properly lies one mile and aiAIwor" V'!? r";'r "? r
1 lS'i tutw Iiiitw1riiff
twflf from n wacon road, nntl I
oad to the mine can bo construe-
led for a minimum expenditure on
uch work. Timber for nil neccs-
Miry mining iMirposoa Is nhundant,
ind water from Shito creek Is a cheap
power directly ncvtwlble. Ramsey.
run.. i,iu .n.,.urn o nn i,,
Ith water ower of the creek. I
1 1 kli-grade streaks and crevices
a i not compare in value with a prop-
I'ly such as 'his Ramsey possesses,
and It la such mines that w ill make
JoHephlno county great. Recenf sue-'
oebbcH In perfecting cheap treat-
meats on the ground for base ores
id.ow what can be done In this coun
ty with the multitude of auriferous
pvrlte lodges, nnd In addition to re-
ion ry of tho free gold values In ox-
Id red oreg, tho base orei In such
Mr and wide lodges as Is owned bv
Ramsey win bo easily reduced and
thereby net large returns In the vol
low metal. ',
Mr. Mnlcr consider the Ramsey 1
i'ioni df tlu uioi't valuable ones of)
.l.i'-t'l'liliii' count , ai'i predicts a pros-
. . . . . . -
imthus nmiro icr uio nunc ir man
l;.'. correctly.
idk;i snoN joi:s.
II. Keiiinriiy Sell nttt t'nwrlptlon
on the Money Rack P)n.
Almost everybody knows that sick
in adai he, nei voiimiosg and dizziness
are canned by a disordered rtnmach.
I'pKot Htomach mid IndlKestlon bnp
pen Just liecaiise tho fiunl you eat
duos not digest -but lie In the ftom
ach and fornirnl or turn sour.
Vou tan idop formentatlon and
stomach dlslros In five minutes bv
uhIh MI-O-N.v Htomach tablets, a pro-
R.-rnmoii j mi i uns none more to euro
Imlli'.oMlon and put the sioinach tn
Ui o lotidltlou than all the s;n- lnlUts
oil earth,
A l.uno f.i cent box of Mi-O-NV
'oii'in h taMets U t you .,... (,, ,;ot
il'il. 1 and lasliiu- reli, f. (' u. in m
Ci'v cuaranteos tin in.
It oii hae In aitTM.ru. !, him; of
I'l'' !"'U I'ii-.s oi in s'l.'rn.ti tloiildo
l.iaiicr Siow cliioi l.', tiy Ml-O-NV
s'oiu.n Ii (aid. is en in, in i;n k plan,
f'"'! II. lViua'.ix and leadlmt
i; iitwUis m i w hero.
. ..i. ii .. ii & i
Dr. W. H. Flanagan and J. M. Teth
row have purchased from A. E. Edg
crton and Jud Taylor 60x100 feet at
tho southwest corner of H and Fifth
street. The site la occupied by the
Wholesale Market Exchange, now be
ing conducted by the Axtell Commis
sion company. The purchase ,rjrlce
was $6,750.
Edgerton and Taylor owned lOOx
100, buying from W. II. Ahlf. They
paid Ahlf $8,000 for the 100 feet
sqaare.
Mr. Tetherow last night stated that
In purchasing the property he and
Dr. Flanagan did so as an Investment,
purely.
Adjoining the market exchange,
which la a brick building two stories
In height, Is a cheap two-story, frame
building. This the new owners will
raze and In Its place erect a brick of
two stories, to be tied to the present
l urk building. They will cot build
at present, however, but later when
demand comes for more business
blocks.
Mr. Tetherow said that he looks
for Fifth street and seventh, at a
day not far distant, to become the
equal of Sixth street as It now Is, and
that now Is the time to get In the
real estate game In Grants Pass. He
has great faith In this city 'and Its
future.
KING WINS ON TURF.
NEWMARKET, England, June 28.
To add to the trlumjrns of the coro
nation, King George V of England
ncnreil n hltr turf vlrtnrv flora roster-
n. nnr,,n w . ,,.,..
,t , , ,
Ttl ,,,. ... thnt hna .
tended the use of Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy
! has mndo It a favorite everywhere.
It can always be depended upon.
i
WOMAN SENTENCED ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
PORTLAND, June 28. Mrs-. Iva
1 ,ennel1' ine Ilrsl woman convicted in
tno UnUe1 statC8 courts on tne 1 '
cine coasi ior vioiauon oi me wniwi
B,ave traffic law, was sentenced to
8Prve flve months ,n Ja,l DT J'idSe
Bean.
The wamon was found guilty by a
jury, of assisting In sending a 15-
year-old girl to a Washington town,
where she entered a disorderly house. I
The woman attompted to prove an
nllbl, and donled that she knew the
Rlrl who testified against her.
National Dniir Kt.nffi
4
CLEVER WOMEN
ai. o.
s 1 1 uvr evil juuuj tu vjiuuia a i -a
knows thnt there Is no preparation
the hnlr that can comnpre with
1 n"8,nn . , . . ,,,
t enroa d:i n druf f . s oris fail nsr
hnr nnd i;(.hng scalp In two weeks,
or money buck.
It puts radlanc; nnd luster into
thnt dull, lifeless hair that many
women possii, ana aoes u in a lew ,
days. 1
On March 2.r, 1010, Lulu D. Fix,;
of Raphlne, Va wrote: "farlslan ,
Sago la a wonderful hair restorer; It ;
tt.w.tw,,! tnv linli fr.m fallltii nnf n n il
ptop,,Pl, , Brnlp from itching; also '
cured the dandruff."
Tarlatan Sage Is sold by O. 11. 1
Pemaray tor 50 cents a large bottle.
Are You Planning to Builu
liiinc.;iln.s, Mills, Jitiucs, W'iirchoiiM' .
I Schools, IliickviiiiU, I'rruim rics, tVn-
densnrs, or any V'liirnu-crmi; I'loin.'
VI.. I I .1 MISFli If. MM S II - '
IT v 1 I . I V V Y O V 1 o I'l'SM'l V i -
A't' - 'P'1'' - 1' - I .t.lM I .KlAd (. O
s r k ri l n f r il i m l
t.
i
Ivy pol'enlnc, nwelllnps
of tho fit ati, bites an
HtltlK of Unfits, stiff
neck nnd l.imt baok
hou!d K InuUoJ wltli
Dailard's
H SNOW
HLIN1MENT
U ie ulifl'.ij. i t'ii" ni'. fin
A d t-ll
tl'.l.'l.'.l
unm itlon, rpluxea con
iiivis. ir nd restores i
1
In .-nil 1. v ceiUitlotn. lor ln'.iN
i
ii, f lit n, w.'iiinls. I'urnii or
K'.iKK t'.u'ro Is notliliiic Iiko It
tn tlio v!.ol. list i f curative
ni'iiis H cure I y mild
f;
ii
i'l
pirn 1 1' tl.ut h tiwr.1 effcctlvo
th. hi tin' ntri'iiit. l.irs'.i llnl.
ni.ioi wti.-n ruMu'il Ii for
rl.i un i o i'i In, n. lir.ii, i. it I j
ncl.it-. i. in -i.l rfi-.i '.! trit
Ine I i ' n,r ii '.ii. in'.' In M
vci v i: i .1 i . ' . ' . ,.'i all- t
at mm 1 '.11.: 1: -M tint lj'4
Is u'.'ful I'l a lioiiisalnl ways
ixn.l Its ai'i'l.i' i.icn H a'. w iyB
tcl i "vrd t.v ' . ! il,' ::l r - lilts. I v'
iticp a.".e, r.'S miJ H.o-i. .
JamriK.b.illrU.PiOp, St.Lc". M. ,
L'to ?lphfnt Evt Siv Kr t.j.
t.,., m . a I i r... I.
7
Vic Smith, guide, and former pilot
In the Dakotas for one Theodora
Roosevelt, hunter; Is preparing to
ieare Grants Pass for the Marble
Ha'is of Oregon, where he will make
ca"ip and stand guard over this won
derful cavern. Mr. Smith Is now In
tte employ of the government, being
retained for this special purpose. The
beautiful Interior of the caves are at
th1 mercy of vandals and Uncle Sam
has decided to place a guard. The
caves are In the reserve, hence the
government's care in protecting them
'rem defacement.
Mr. Smith In speaking of other
cVys said:
"The good old days in the Middle
West are gone. The buffaloes are
gone; the bears and the deer are
gme; the red men are the same as
gone. The last buffaloes in Dakota
wf s a herd of 10,000. It was in the
Jays of old Sitting Bull. The old
chief came In with a band of warriors
and raided the herd, killing seven or
eijht hundred. The remainder soon
were extinct. '
"Young Mr. Theodore Roos3volt
used to come in to that region, South
Dakota, on hunt for big game. It fell
to me to pilot him through the wil
derness. We had some great times.
But the good old days are gone for
ever." and the scout and guide heav
;d a sigh and walked away.
THE ONLY WAY
Many
Grants Pass Citizens Have
Discovered It
Just what to do when the kid
neys are affected, is a question that
concerns both young and old. Weak
kidneys neglected In childhood lead
to life-long suffering. People of
advanced years, with less vitality
suffer doubly. In youth or age,
languor, backache, urinary Irregu
larity, dizziness and nervousness
make life a burden.
There Is one remedy that acts di
rectly on the kidneys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills owe their world-wide fame
to tho fact that they have cured
thousands of cases of sick kidneys
and cured them permanently. Fol
low the example of this Grants Pass
citizen.
Mrs. Esther Eads, 806 C street,
Grants Pass, Ore., says: "I used
Doan's Kidney Pills for backache
and they gave me such great relief
that I have told a number of my
friends about them. I will always
give this remedy my endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Trice
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
take no other.
5-croM Pnl Doors, fnfl qinlily $1.30
Qusrtct-toiin.i. J. in., p r 100 It. 30 cU.
Cedar Siding 4 nm 5 (t. . $ 8 per M.
rioorint-. 4 nj 5 it. . . $11 p- r M.
Diop Sullnft 4 und 5 ll. . $11 ;or M.
AH No. I and 2 good 4U:u!aiJ :io.k.
Srnd p.bl l.'l Cati! .,-.ir N.i. 37 nd
buy .liw.'l tt. in our U.tciy. S.iv
nu JJIrn.ru i I'li.titl. One
price, ill Ij nlioJy, iliip
nywhf le. ivnij ua your Ixft
I jiellmutuignicaamluciglil.
m., i 4
1
Electric Rubber Hose
uists a little mon' than ordiiraty hoe.
It lasts three times cs long.
It will inn i t ,u'!, split, kink or lt;rt.
IViHTssosnf makm". Kloitrio Rulihor
lliiv aio pii'ttvioii l'v I'.S. p,itoti!.
iov.t.tiion lias :. ccavo w In to Jural'ility
an. I ellii 'i ih v Iv.'ni.
Don't Imi oi.t crilen hoo titiiil
nt lot n HTv-r tto to vou tlio
i it.
tl'.C
I'.ko t!
i i;M '
'W"-i j vsj?
BOOBS
I - V I
Mi
1
RtHJli: RIM.U hariiwari: ().
(The Rl Rtl Front I
Cultivators
"We sell the I II C cultivator. It is the best cultivator
on the market. International cultivators are furnished with
either 5, 7, or 9 shovels, and with horse hoes when desired.
You can get exactly the style and type of cultivator you desire,
cultivators with or without wheel jack. Any stylo can bo
changed into any other style by simply adding or taking
away equipment. Investigate this cultivator. Call and let us
explain wherein it excels. Don't put it olf.
Call today, for tomorrow tho weeds may have a start
Rogue River
Ii- '" '" : - ..,"1 .ffti-Vj "-J! 'w-
- 1 I J H
The Office
SAFE
Is all right for a small amount of money, but any sum above
that required for a day'a expenses should be deposited.
There are special facilities here for taking care of It a staff of
trained clerks, fire and burglar proof vaults, etc.
Payment by cheque is far more convenient than payment by cash.
No need to buy money orders or postal notes.
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
C. F. TOOK, President and Manager P. II. COOK, Treasurer
P. J. XKWMAX, Secretary
Rogue River Valley Nursery Co.
Incorporated
MP.DPORD, ORKGOX
RILRS OP ALL KINDS SF.P.DS OF ALL KINDS
Growers of Reliable Nursery Stock, Fruit nnd Ornamental Tmn,
Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Palms, Small Fruits, Ftc.
Write for Prices
Office 25 Most Main Street Phone 1U01
Irrigation Water
TanRs
All slos and prices. The soit that last Como in
and see them nnd get our prices. Pumps and gaso
line engines of all descriptions... Everything for
irrigating.
Saddles and
Harness
Puck saddles, cowlMiy middles, bridlos, single iuhI
double lianioss, ,ip roln's, sweat pads, whips. c
make our hamess nn l it has given tho host of
satisfaction fur years.
Jewell Hardware Company
flic Daily llogue
Hardware Co.
River Courier gives
I 1 iy modrrxU ii, p,u(, I Pj t til l V
j If 25C lb. Ii., Bl Cl,HPtl I jtJ
"V
M
i I .",. .'V
'
"
1. ,
i All the News at $5.00 for the Ycai