The Sumpter miner. (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, January 06, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE SUMPTER MINER
Wednesday, January 6, 1904
CABL COVE ORES ARE
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
Credit Largely Due to C. R. Townsend,
Former Superintendent of The -California.
tbo industry than over before iu tbo
history of the plant, and all Indica
tions are that the acreage will bo
larger iu 1004 than in 1003.
The labor in harvesting the beets is
not expensive and the harvestings
Is generally done by Japanese and
Indians. Thorn wnn hnrrllv nnr
white help employed this last season,
as It was so scarce In eastern Oregon.
La (Jrando Chronicle.
C. It. Towimohd Iiiih iosigncd lint
Hiiporinlomloney of thoCalirmiila mid
will take charge of I ho development
of (ho Gold Hill in nouf lift ii Oiegnn,
in which bo ,iml associates inn inter.
'Htcil. .Mr. TmviiHiinil ciimn in fiom
the California Inst night mill will.
leave tomotmw fur t lit Colli Hill,
IIIh HiicciiMHiir, Mr. Giohc, foimeily
of KohhImiiiI, Iiiih taken chaigo of the
mill.
To Mr. TowiihiiihI in liugoy ilim the
(irillllt llf establishing II HtlffOHsflll
mill practice for Cabin Coin ores.
Ho Iiiih, after numb oxpiuimoutiitiuii,
defined ii treatment, which Ih now roil
ogulyod iih eminently successful. Tho
California mill, which Ih tho cuiisum
matloii ofJhlH Ideas, Ih tho notable
example. TIiIh plant Ih now iu huo
(tcHHful npoiatluii, dually proving tho
HUCCOSH Of till) plllCOriH.
Mr. TowiihiiihI, however, is not
gone for good. Ho expects tu re-'
turn iu the Hpriug to take charge of i
tho construction of the custom mill
In the Cable Cove district, In which,
Mr. TowiihiiihI hihI the llaby McKcoj
people aio interested, ami icgiirdlngl
whlcli 'I lie Minor hart already niailo
extended mention. Ho wiivh:
"1 will return Iu the Hpriug to
take olllirifn of tlm ciihIiuii ml I Im ulileli
" -... ........ ...... (( ,
aro to bo placed in the Cabin Cove j
district. I have ilemoiiHtrutod the
miiccchh of treatment, and I hco an op
portiiully to hcuollt myHolf, my asso
ciates ami at (ho miiihi I Iiiih piollt the
iniiio oporatotH of the district. It Ih
pincticiilly ii fact that these iiiIIIh
will go iu. Moreover, It Ih probable
that tlm machinery will be Hhipped
thiri winter for early spiing cniiHtiuc.
tlou."
Mr. Tnuuscud HtatcH that two of
those iiIiiiiIh will be built, one near
the I.iihI Chance, ami the other at
Kid Chief. Mr. Lllley, of the llaby
McKee, will look utter the former,
ami Mi Townsend after tbo latter.
A Hite lor the one at lied Chief Iiiih
aliemly been leaned, ami act ho work
will start with tho opening up of
fpriug. The iiiIIIh aro to bo of 100
toiiH capacity, and coiiHtructcd along
tho lines of tho California. TIiIh
will give a plant on each divide.
which will gio eiiHy IiiiiiIh from the
majority of ('able Coe propel IIch.
Mr. Tnwiirtoud Ih a llrm believer
in the ultimate grcatucHHH of the
Cable Cove dlsti let. Itegnrdiug this
lie mivs:
"Tho Cable Coe Ih one of tho
bent leaning districts Iu the entire
camp, notwithstanding the fact that
Home of the hlggcnt ami best inlneH
them have been given a black eye,
and it Ih dilllciilt to get mining men
to liivHtigato. The fact Ih that it
will hold lis own ullli miv In
the Htate. When the matter of sue-
ceHHful treatment on tho ground at a
minimum cent Ih settled, and 1 am
inclined to the belief that it Iiiih
been, Cable Cove Ih going to take a
place among the bent and iiiohL pros
peroiiH mining district iu the country."
MISSING MAN POIND
AT GRIZZLY MINE.
Tho non-appearance of P. D. Healy,
who is engaged iu developing the
Grzzly property on the divide be
tween hero and Granite, to spend
New Years with bis family, caused
serious alarm, and last' uigbt Al
Jones, A. J. Stjnsou and Jack
Kreuan woro dispatched to ascertain
the causo of the delay.
They found that both Mr. Healy
aud Jack (lerriu. a miner workno
C-Akl FDAMriCrADEADl C ' wltn "''" ,lll(1 "eon injured to an ex
OAN inAlltlotUrtUrLLT tent' wlilcfa niado it impracticable for
. I them to walk iu from tho property.
While picking iu the crosscut
whore work was being carried ou, ii
boulder rolled on Mr. Healv'a right
foot, badly crushing it and making
it impossible for him to return as ex
spooled. , 'Gdrrln' Vas caught by a
llgurcH or to spcclllcallv designate I4-'""-'" ""u had his leg badly
tho,property, but, sijyH tlio new peo- , un."s,,'' ui ""lies wer broken
sermon
PROPERTY GOES TO
F. A. K. Starr, who returned it day i
or so go from Portland, has turued al
dual for a Greenhorn minim; nroticrtv I
iu which he is Interested, to Sun
Francisco people. ' , '
Mr. Starr declines to mention nnvl j
pie wl start work on it soou, and
prosecute "development on u good
t-calo.
GOOD VALUES AT
THE GOLD HILL.
J. C. Worley, of ihiker City, re
turned HiIh morning from tho Granite
district, where ho has been supervlp-
iug tlio assessiiient work ou tlio Gold
Hill property.
During the process of tho work,
100 siickH of shipping oro wero
sacked. Mr. Worley brought back
witli him samples of tho rock, which,
from their appearance, carry high
values.
bruised, but no bones wero
aud the injuries are not of a
imturo, though for the time they
render locomotion a-foot impossible.
The wounded men ate expected to
.return next Tuesday, ami In mean
time their comfortH are being looked
after.
The faearcthiug party left hero
about 0 o'clock last night aud io
turned at '2 this mornng.
EAST ON IMPORTANT
MINING BUSINSS.
TO LOOK AFTER
GOLDEN FLEEGE
J. W. llnggrt, of Tacoiiui, who en
gineered tho Golden Fleece deal a
short time ago, an I veil lieie this
morning ami will go out to the prop
erty tomorrow.
Work was started up a few days
ago and Ih being steadily prosecuted.
Three shifts are being worked and
sinking near the ore body continued,
Four feet a day Ih being made, with
frequent crosscuts to the teln. G.
Hay HoggH, son of G. W. Hoggs, who
perfected the deal, Iiiih charge of the
development work. The present
uwnerH will carry on operations con
tinually. Mr. Hoggs' present mis.
stun Ih to Inspect the work.
heiiid lately.
Ho has had two men at work de
veloping the prospect during the past
week and they have got out u tine
looking lot of coal.
Mr. alker and his associates have
recently secured control of 1,100
acres of coal lands In the vicinity of
where they are working and are full
of coullilouco that they have the best
coal Held in the west.
They are going to put on au in
creased force of men and a big drill
at work during the coming spring.
Fossil Journal.
A. L. MoKwoii, u member of tho
llrm of McKwcu, Arthur A McHweu,
proprietors of tho Similiter Testing
aud Sampling works, left today on u
business trip to Detroit, Michigan,
to be gone about three weeks.
Mr. McKwon, it is understood. Is
going back ou an important mining
doal which ho will probably consum
mate during Ills absence
La Grande Beet CroD Netted (95.000
GOOD COAL PROSPECTS
NEAR FOSSIL. OREGON
Mr, J,. Walker, the man who
i. bought Charles .Miller's Interest in
the Fossil coal mines, situated about
il fourteen miles south of tuwii, wiys
in lie has h better prospect than that
near 'Heppuer, of which so much is
The sugar hoot crop of tho Grande
Hondo valley has uetted the growers
, 1 11,1,000 tills season, according to the
reports recently made out at the fac
tory. The yield of beets was l'.'.OOO
tons this year, while last year it was
0,000 tons. One ton of beets will
( produce 240 pounds of sugar. The
11', 000 tons produced '.288,000 sacks
of 100 pounds each, or 2,2B8,000
pounds, and this sugar sells fur live
' cents per pound, thus giving the gross
I output at the sum of 1114,000.
, The acreage planted this year was
.much larger than the year of 100:!,
There are more farmers entering into
Telephone Line to Bend.
A cotupauy composed of W. A.
liooth, I. II. Davis and G. M. Cor
nett, with a capital of 610,000. has
been Incorporated for the purpose
of building a telephone Hue between
l'riilovillo, Heud and Sisters. It is
the present Intention of the company
to build to Cline Falls by tho way of
tlio 1'orest ranch, t hence to Sisters
ami from there to Hend. Later it is
expected to extend' tbo Hue from For
esfs place Into the Haystack coun
try. The proposed line will bo
about sixty miles iu length aud will
meet decided apnroval bv the differ.
eut communities through which it
passes. Crook County Journal.
Satisfactory Progress.
Walter Crone, who bus charao of
the development work at tbo Gold
Hug, who bus beeu spend lug soveral
days Iu the city, returned to tbo prop
erty today. Ho reports satisfactory
progress Iu the way of opening up
the mine.
j Value of Various Copper Ores.
I Tho following estimate has been
! made uf the values In tho ores of tho
great copper mines of tbo country;
! The Calumet aud Ileela ore curries .'I
per cont copper; the Tamarack, l.Sl
percent copper; tbo Wolverino, 1.1
per cent copper, aud tbo Atlantic, a
litto more thau one-half of ouo per
cent copper. These Michigan mlnoi
yield no other uiotal iu considerable
quantities, aud tho ores from those
properties do not equal In copper
values the ores from our western cop
per mines. Tbeso western mines
bavo also big values iu lead, sold
aud silver. Tho Auacouda carries
about 4.5 per cont cupper; the Cop
per Queen, about 8 per cent Cenner:
tho Uuitod Verde, 7 per cent copper.
Iho Mountain Copper company iu
Califorua produces au 8 per ceut
copper.
Facts About The Old Comsotck.
Ground was broken for tho excava
tion of the Comstock-Sutro tunnel
on October 10, 1804, and on July 8.
Iain, Adlopb Sutro crawled through
the connection made with the Sav
age shaft on that date tho first man
to pass through that opening. Sutro
was tbo. first to Introduce powor
drills in Nevada, and mado 1)00 feot
a month progress for over two years.
Wheu the face of the tunnel was
Hearing the Comstock lodo tho tern-
Iperaturo averaged 114 degrees, and
tbo nieu ouiployed could uot work
three hours out of eight-hour shifts.
From the mouth of the tunnel to
.its connection with tho Savage shaft
j on the 1,740-foot level tho distance
ila 20,480 f.ot and tbo north and
south lateral tranches have combined
a lougtb of 12,820. Pacific Coast
Miner.
To Open Boarding House.
Mrs. K. K. Kenuedy has resigned
her position as boarding housekeeper
at IhejNorth Pole, aud will open a
house at the E. aud K. ou Jauuary
IS.
MANAGER PARKER BACK
FROM NEW YORK.
Mauagor Parkei, of the Phoenix,
was uu the train this morulno. return.
Ing to the mine. He is just back
from Now York, where bis family re
sides. Mr. Parker says that money
( is rather close In the east, but busi
ness men look for a general revival
I'early iu tho now year.