Rogue River courier., June 30, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE LIGHT
WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER
FRIDAY, JU.E 30, 1911
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r oceries
RANGE SALT
THE NEWEST AM)
THIXQ IN STOCK
BEST
The proper amount of
salt Is absolutely neces
sary for stock, too much
is as bad as too little.
We have the best thing on
the market 6 pound
blocks, solid as marble, no
waste, has wire attach
ment, ho It can be hung
up In Btall or some con
venient place. Come in
and uee It. '
J. Pardee
yon creek. Bridges span the two lat
ter streams.
Mr. Bowers states that the rich
Canyon creek country Is the mecca
of gold hunters, many men going In
there seeking to locate on some of
the ledges carrying tellurlde ores.
Bowden has a rich placer holding and
several quartz properties carrying
tellurlde gold ore
HOLD-UP GANG ROBS
(Continued from Page 1.)
distance where they dropped olf and
disappeared. .
:is the locomotive got under
way, engineer Schmidt, who had flip
ped away and had secured a Kun
Ore from one of from a passenger, returned. He Hr-
hls claims was assayed last week injed four shots at the robbers without
Grants Pass and gave returns of $5,-.effect.
442.70 a ton. An adjoining claim, j Shortly after the robbery, the
owned by McPherson and Bower, fur-; West Fork telegraph operator noli
nlshed ore assaying $1,950.25 a. ton. j fled Glendale and Deputy Sheriff
None of these ledges has been de- UwBon and a Pss0 lel a' once for
veloped to give an adequate idea oflthe scene on a hand car. They ar
the amount of ore or width of ledge I r,ved two hours after -h despera
at depth, yet the assays show what does had taken t0 the hIll3 bu took
Itl'ILMNG TRAIL FROM
KERDY TO THE CJIKTCO
Samuel Bowden has spent several
days In Grants Pass, coming In from
his mining headquarters on Canyon
creek, five miles west of Kerby.
Mr. Bowden states that plans are
under way to build a first class trail
from Kerby due west to the headwat
ers of the Chetco river and Babyfoot
creek, In which region Is located Hlg
gins Golden Dream mine. Mr. Bow
den informs The Courier that from
Kerby to his plane, a distance of five
miles, he has put the trail in fine
condition. From Bowden's on west
the trail Is rough. Work will bo
continued putting this portion In
shape, and when finished, there will
exlBt a trail of a total length of 18
miles, which, In the languago of Mr.
Bowden, "will bo the finest and
smoothest pack trail In the western
.states."
The government has contributed
$400 to this work, and the people
of the district havo donated gener
ously and will donate more. Mr.
Bowdon states that the fives mlles'al
ready In shape will remain good, as
he hns blocked all points which
would be washed by smnll torrents,
using heavy logs and otherwise pro
tecting the trail. This same class of
work will ho continued from his
placo on wcBt to the Chetco country.
This trail will open to mining men
and prospectors the rich mineral re
gion to tho west and will bo of vast
benefit to the mining Industry of tho
county. The trail crosses the Illi
nog river. Josephine crock and Can-
class of ore exists on Canyon creek;
and In the opinion of Bowden, who
hns given 30 years to mining In var
ious parts of the world, the district
will prove one of the richest In the
west. "All It needs Is development,"
says Mr. Bowden, "and with real
mining some of those ledges will
make riches for the owners."
Bowdon will bring a display of tel
lurlde gold ore from his properties
to the mineral display, which will be
a feature of the mining congress In
Grants Pass, July 18.
RICH ORE EXHIBIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured
AT
Hot Lake Sanitoriiim
Hot IJiko, Oivgon.
NATURAL HOT MINERAL
MA I IIS.
Hut l.itl.o Is nut far tllMaut niul
Health Kent oral Ion W not ho
expensive there,
Jl V run Cure
ivuDture y:,,r V""""'
Mltliout laiiicr.
Cfn Wr,l ii" regarding
UUO ''"werful hum
NiiMitute for Mercury
1 1 EST i:oi llTi:i Sl.TOR.
JIl'M IV NORTH WENT.
Ask Tor snTmL Hot i.
-Ji!!' NNUIIWIOX TICKET.
Wi;u i; i-'oh I ri.i: nooKi.ET
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM.
Hut luike, Oregon.
vertlsement for the property, and
would be Inspected by mining Invest
ors during the congress and continue
to be inspected by many investors
throughout the year who would ar
rive in Grants Pass, as the ore will be
placed on permanent exhibition In
this city after the congress adjourns.
Mayor Myers, in the course of a
brief address, assured all present that
he realized It would cost some money
to pull off the congress with credit
to Grants Pass, and that he would
cheerfully do all possible, financially
and morally.
The mayor declared that not alone
should a display of rich ore be i-:.ade
but that a comprehensive display of
the extensive low grade deposits be
on' exhibition. Many Investors were
socking big low grade gold deposits
In preference to other kinds, and
these should have recognition.
M. J. Anderson and C. L. Mangum,
two of the best posted men In Jose
phine county on mines, were both of
the opinion that the proper step to
take was to get busy and see that no
chance for failure could come up.
The two wore In favor of men in the
several districts being employed to do
the work In their respective districts.
This plan was adopted, as outlined at
tho beginning of this article.
Others spoke along similar lines,
and all agreed to work with a will
toward making the mining congress a
success.
Chairman Blanchard stated that
the trail forthwith.
At dawn today Sheriff Quino, who
had Just returned from an unsuccess
ful hunt for the robbers who rlflud
the mall of the Shasta limited June
16, and a posse left Roseburg for j
West Fork. 1 I
Deputy Sheriff Stewart and a posse
of five men left Roseburij early to-
day on a light engine for tho scene.
Sheriff Quine is at Loon lake search-
ing for the two desperadoes who rob- j
bed the mail of the Shasta limited
at Yoncala June 16. !
The bandit who first entered the 1
mall car was unmasked. When the
train stopped Conductor W. U. John- i
son walked toward, the engine to as- i
certain the trouble. As he neared !
the mall car one of the robbers step- i
ped forward and leveled his gun at!
Johnson and said: "Go back or I
shall blow your brains out."
Johnson turned and walked back
to the passenger coaches and warned
the passengers to hide their valuables
as tho train was being held up.
mmm
IWHrnnTr Mm
Ik
tg Coovritbt Hut Scbiffntt A Mr m2f
PORTLAND, June 29. The post-
office department today offered a re
ward of $1,000 for the capture of
each of the three robbers who rifled
the mall of the northbound Oregon
Express, near West Fork last night
and the Southern Pacific announced
a reward of $800 for the capture of
each of the trio, making a total of
$5,400 on their heads.
According to J. O. Van. Grosa, mail
clerk, In charge on the express, the
bandits made off with the contents of
three packages of registered mall.
Two of the pouches were consigned
to Portland from Medford. The val
uo of the contents Is not known.
The express pulled Into Portland
this forenoon without Clerk Uinstead, i
who left It at Eugene to return to the
scene of the hold-up to be on hand J
to Identify the fugitives If they are i
captured.
According to Van Gross, there were
flvo men In the gang, although only
two appeared In the mall car. Those
While they mnde Umstead pry at the
door of the express car, we succeeded
In kicking several registered mall
sacks under the regular pouches and
they were not fouud by the robbers.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG in the matter of getting the right
Clothes if you follow our directions; we want you to go right. First,
start for this store; second, keep going until you get here; third,
say, plainly, HART SCHAFFNE R & MARX Clothes. Then leave
it to us and we'll fit you, satisfy you, and charge you the right price.
Plenty of other good things to v. eat Shirts, Hats, Underwear, Neckwear,
Hosiery. The prospector and the miner will find here just the clothing need
ed for the mountain trip this is your store.
I EM EMBER, THAT GOLD NUG iET will be weighed Saturday niffht
at 8 o'clock. Get your guess in, it costs you nothing. You may get the
Nugget.
On the Fourth next Tuesday on r ore will be closed all da v. .
C ALffOUM
Outfitters to Boy and Man
In the mall car were young men and
In hlB opinion this event was to be aOne wore no mask. Van Gross snys
golden chance for Grants Pass to ho could readily Identify them,
step to tho front. "Nothing," said "After they had opened the rrg-
Mr. Dlanchard, "could be more prof
ltablo to the city Just now than a I Gross, they examined the reiailar : Interest In tho reni
genulno mining boom. It would i rnall ind opened about 100 letters. ' scribed, be decreed to have no right,
west quarter, the northeast quaiter
of the southwest quaiter, the south
east quarter of the northwest quar
ter, tho southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the northwest
quarter of the southeast quaiter of
section 22, township 35 south, range
G west of the Willamette meridian,
Joesphlne county, Oregon, and that
each of the defendants, unknown
heirs of each of the said defendants
lstered mall pouches." said XunJl"
I o . vavwt-.r, iivil VI
pour money Into tho city and make a
rich county. Even a few hundred ex-
They found nothing of value and nult. title or interest In or to said nrem.
i Is', or any part thereof, and that the
!,ra prospector, meant big profits for IN TIIK (IKmT nn,lT . ndh ofXm be
statu or ori:;ov uou
.iosi.i'iiini: county.
Grants Pass merchants, as these men
were liberal spenders and had to bo
fed nnd clothed.
I It was the opinion of all the com-, ,,,, Ulv0. 0l,.lun.,, rom.
inlttcemen who wero present that the ( puny, a Corporation. )
; business buildings should bo deeo-j Plaintiff.)
rated on the day of the congress. Mr.1 . , V.R- '
i . . , .. , 1 ndrew J. Footo, MnrsreO
I Calhoun, as chairman of tho decora- F(lot0i ,,,,.,,, Kilstn;nni Vnn)
lion committee, was advUed that lis Kvery, A. J. Footo, w un-1
committee should decorate tho oprra known heirs of Margaret)
'house, where tho sessions of the con- '"eland. the unkiiuwn)
1 i v v .1 . heirs of Char es mide-hark )
Bros are to be held, and the room to nm, ,ho llnUnw;
,bo used for the mineral display. either of the foreRolng nnm-i
Flvo hundred handsomo badges of 0( d''tidmitfl. and alo all
a ,1,.Un In keeping with the occasion " I'X: Z'
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
LATEST FRUIT JAR?
THE NEW SEAL
FAST JAR
IT'S ALL GLASS
No liictjil to nunc in contact with tho liuit. 'Sim
ply t ho latest and lust jar on tlic niarkcl,
FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES,
JAR RUBBERS,
FARAFINE, ECONOMY COVERS.
Whitehouse Grocery
or-'
claim i nny
Mtle. estate, lien or Int'-rest)
In the real estate doserlhod)
In the complaint herein.
Pefendmts
SCMMONS.
To Andrew J. Fone, Maruni
Foote, 1 ! Ira to Kastinan, John Kv
ery, A. ,T. Foote, tho un!;tinv: ;,.rs
of Murcnret Cleveland, the in. known
heirs of Charles nilderhaek. and the
unknown heirs of either r.f the fore
KoltiK named defendants, and nNo
all other person or paMies unknown
claiming nny rli:ht, tlt'o, estate, Hen
or Interest In the real entr describ
ed In the complaint her. In, defend
ants: In the name of the tato of Ore
Ron: You are hereby summoned
and required to anu i.' and anvr
the complaint filed iil-.I:m vmt In
the above entitled court and :
within six week fnop tin- ,-t, ,,f
the first tiMI. atloo ..f this sun-ne,,-:,
which date of fir-t ioihll, i ,,, s
.time 3n. 1'Ml and tlv ht ,!.,! f
'u h !ei!.:i, io Ion nud th. last ,t;1to
for our nrma' am-,. i ih:u t 11,
I'M I, ,('mI yon are further net'Me,)'
thn lu .a,' ou fall , nt"e'i-nn-wer
the ald iMnp'atut or oth. r-wis-
plead within the time nteiwiM,
I1'- i.lalntlff will mi'iv t,i the rou-f
for the relief oraved for In 'he coin
nlaint, vh: That the .:nlntiff he
(h'cned to he the owner In fee sim
ple (f the west one-half of the .outh-
perpetually enjoined and restrntned
from claiming or asserting any right,
i tltlo or Interest In said premises, cr
nny part thereof, adverse to the
plaintiff and for full equitable re
lief. This summons Is published In the
; Itogue Hlver Courier, a weekly
, newspaper of general circulation,
published at Grants Pass In Jose
; phlno county, Oregon, pursuant to an
order of the Hon. F. M. Calkins,
Judge for said Circuit Court, dated
June 29, 1911, requiring Its publi
cation for six suceesslvo weeks.
, Hated June 30, 1911.
O. S. BLANCHARD,
Attorney for 1'lalntlff.
G-30-Ct
CARPENTER'S 8cBUJLDER5
EVERYTHING
Tor
Building
AMD the BEST
THE
First National Bank
of Southern Oregon
, GUANTS PASS
Organized n 1S89
A "Roll of Honor Bank." with
Burplus and undlvldel profits
larger than capital.
Has been designated United
Ptnte depository to receive
tunda of l'ostal Savings Bank.
i
Cnpltal, Surplus nnd Undivided !
rrfits Over $ltH),()(H)
If you use the right builders' hardware when you put
up a bam or build a home it won't have to be "fixed" ev
fJLweek lf you use strong, durable builders' hard-
ware.
We sell the best.
0 ,
Coron-Booth Hardware Co.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
!r"
1.. H. Hall, I'losidetit
J. V. CaniplMdl. Vlco Pres.
It. I.. tJilkry, Cashier
It. K. llmkett, Ast. Cashier
J. T. Fry, Asst. Cashier'
Eullhurst Nursery Co.
Wolf Creek, Ore.
I.Vm J J11 ll,Kl llext pi-i plaiiiinA. Jet
, note von on larw or snSll ,W Will
ry line.
EULLHURST NURSERY CO.,
Wolf Creek, Ore.,
4
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