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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)
Im J acksonville M iner WCALand PERSONAL EMWS ffloth from yldskionville and (9>rr the '.'/till liv<. h catch to Jim Grieve. The '/'<mg animal was trapped at the h< ad of Beaver creek this winter rid .-/■ <hs about 50 pounds Miner Leaves Cliff Sandeison, the Steamboat country, left a short time ago for Galice, wla-re he will remain until next ‘ II D. A. Wright, who had been working with Mr. Sanderson, will qx-nd the intervening time work ing his own mine at Steamboat. m< r of / ^^Working _______ j Mr JanM I Aii'li i toil ■ • Forking ^^<>i king m m Mulford thia week To Portland Mayor Hartman went to Portland Sunday, to be gone a few dav» " • • • From Prospect Mr and Mr», William Clark were visiting lu re this week from Prospect. • • • Will Go t<> Pa»» F Sparrow is going to Grants Pass this coming Saturday to iqx-nd the day. REPORTER added A repreaentative of 'Hie Miner ha» ix-cri »elected in the Applegate dixtrict. Mis . Maude Pool has offered her services in this capacity and will wel come news fur publication. She also is prepared to accept your subscriptions The Miner (<<.•]» very fortunate in obtaining Miss Pool’s assistance a* »he is regarded as southern Ore gon s Ix-st correspondent. Visit* Here Jess Taylor, from chmcs Tuesday at the intersection the Applegate country, was a visit <>f Third and California streets. No or in Jacksonville Monday. bones were li ft in the street but so-.'ie repair work was necessitated. lli-rr for Week Omar Culy from Applegate is m Jacksonville this Ski Champion It has Isen said week visiting friends and relatives. • • • that Nathan Smith took all honors Mi-.sinii School Alice Hodges at the ski party held last Satur hill. has la-en quite ill with the flu. ne day evening on • Bybee's • • cessitating abs« n< c from s< hoot this Very Sick Mrs James Hodges, week • • • who has been suffering from ill Dine Here Mr and Mrs. John ness for the past month, is reported the weather. De Huas of Central Point dined to still lx- under • • > with their son Hubert and wife Still ( onfined Mr Frank Wool here Tuesday. • • • tan, who has been confined to the Week-end Guests Mi and Mrs sanitarium because of sickness, is condition. Joe Kinsey of Klamath Falls spent still in a very grave • • • the week-end as guests of Mr. and Visit Sunday Mr and Mrs Dee Mrs. J Jay Arant • • • Hendricson and daughter Ona of Ila* Company Mike Burdell has Medford were visiting here Sunday I htii host to his mother and father, at the home of Mr and Mrs E. H Air and Mrs J S Burdell from Taylor. • • • ftnho, the past week Buried in Jackvonvillc Mis En- F • • • At Work Mrs G W Godward is sele, formerly a resilient of this back on the job again after a five- city who died in Granada, Calif., wceks illness, from which she has was buried Wednesday in Jackson ville cemetery. not entirely recovered. • • • • • • Agent Here Mrs. Mabel Mack, Have Smash up Melvin Rowden, Applegate, and Frank Tompkins, home demonstration agent, ex of this city, collided with their ma pected to spend Wednesday after noon at the Beaver creek school organizing 4-H club work. • • • Former Kesident Here — Fred Gwens, former Jacksonvillian, was in town Tuesday shaking hands with old timers and looking over latest mining developments. • • • Return North — Frank Dungey and Mike Broad returned to Co Typcnriter Specialists quille Tuesday afternoon. They at tended funeral services of Mrs. ( orner Main and (¡rape Street! Anna Broad held here Monday. Medford • • • Attend Lodge Mr. and M’s. PI IONE 1363 John Norris, Mrs. Ulrich Mrs. Lontz, Mrs. De Haas and Mrs Ray Wilson attendee! installation of Re bekahs at Medford Monday eve ning. Mens and Ladies' • • • From Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. SHOE REPAIRING John Herriott of Vancouver are spending several days at the home in the Modern Way of the latter's brother, John Per A FULL LINE OF SHOE noil, and other relatives on lower FINDINGS Applegate. • ♦ • The Summit service station is now supplied with the new SHOE REPAIR SHOP 76 gas, a product of the Union F red L. J ohnson , Proprietor Oil company, Mr. Cady has tried it and recommends it IVe Ghre S. & H. Green Stamps very highly. 115 West Main Medford 0 MEDFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE JOHNSON’S • * * THINGS YOU NEVER KNEW TILL NOW (Unless, of course, you are one of the Hrownte Marie Cafe Hreakfast Regulars) I hat our stewed and fresh fruits are carefully selected. I hat our jiffy breakfasts are served in a hurry so that you may take your leisure. That our eggs meet the highest standard set by the government. 1 hat our toast is an even golden brown—and not too thick—and not too thin. That our scrambled eggs are nice and fluffy because we beat them up with cream. That our butter is 92 score—ask the big butter and egg man what that means. That a second cup of coffee is yours for the asking with Snider’s heavy cream with it. That whenever we can, we have lowered our prices, but we have never lowered our quality—we constantly plan to find ways to improve it. That the same standards of service and quality prevail at the Brownie Marie Cafe at all times. Brownie Marie Cafe Where You Meet Good Things to Eat 19 North Fir Street Medford A R eal M eal for 25(^ Little New» C. C. Chitwood, town mixer of drugs, insists he knows of no news this week After close observation he has been able to learn of no person biting a dog, or even the reverse. tot ltoses Hand—V. J. Beach, jewel- er, met with some hard luck the first of the week. While working at his bench he lost a hand but luckily had another among his as- sortment of repair parts. • • • Deliveries Constant Gold re- ceipts by G. W. Godward, local buyer, have been fairly heavy the first of this week Amounts brought in ranged from 20 cents to $40, and already five shipments to the fed eral mint have been made this month. * * * Attend Directors Meeting—Mem bers of the Little Applegate and I Beaver Creek school boards at tended the special directors’ meet ing held at Medford Saturday. Miss Janet Balis, teacher at Beaver Creek school, also attended the meeting. * * * Visit in Ruch--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flick of Selma were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cantrall. Mr. and Mrs. Flick were residents of the Apple gate until about a month ago. Mrs. Flick is teaching at the Forest creek school. ♦ * * 4 • • Snow on Hill Sunday morning found Jacksonville hill covered with about three inches of snow During the day many parties came up, bringing sleds and skiis but the now was so soft and wet that liding was not good A warm wind and rain soon cleared it all away. • 4 4 Installs Officers Table Rock en campment No. 10 installed officers Tuesday evening of this week F. E Redden, Medford, was officer for the ceremonies. Ashland lodge members were present for the eve ning when degree work was put on a candidate. Refreshments were served. • 4 4 New Mine Some good results in prospecting have culminated in a new placer mine along the Little Applegate river. Sam Israel of Medford, recently from Sacramen to, and J Jay Arant have started placer operations on Mr. Arant’s ranch. Pipe has been obtained for the work and the first washing took place Monday. • 4 4 Take Possession—Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hanson of lower Applegate have taken possession of the Wil bur Cameron ranch here, which they have leased for five years. The ran< h was vacated recently by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanscam, who had resided on the place for nearly a year. Mr. Hanscam has moved his family to Sams Valley. • 4 • On display at Chitwood's drugstore, beautiful hand-col ored greeting cards for birth days, friendship, all kinds of congratulation cards — birth, wedding, graduation, etc. Also al) kinds of sympathy cards for the sick and others. Party invi tations, gift enclosures and an niversary cards. “The cards with the personal touch.” Call and see them. • 4 Testing Rivershore Sands on Applegate • • • 3 4 Birthday Dinner—Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Port and family motored to Ashland Sunday evening where they were present at a dinner hon oring the 79th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Port’s father, A. H. Peach ey. Mr. and Mrs. Peachey are re membered by Applegate residents as pioneer lookout folks. Until two summers ago Mr. Peachey went on duty at Tallowbox lookout here every season for 12 years and each summer Mrs. Peachey would gather up her quilting and crocheting, mount her trusty steed and accom pany her husband to his work. Her needle helped Mrs Peachey to spend the long summer hours until the first snow flakes would fly. PROSPECT ON LITTLE RIVER A group of Medford men are en gaged in prospecting on the A. S. Kleinhammer ranch on Little Ap plegate. The work, which is being carried out on the royalty basis, is said to be giving profitable results, j The men have obtained two loads of lumber for their new project. MAKES GOLD STRIKE Although several weeks ago, def- . inite word has just been received I that Henry Slottick, working on the Slottick placer mine at the mouth of Silver Folk, made a $200 gold strike. More than a pound of the metal was found in small pieces. He is said to be working in good ground, and this would indi- I cate accuracy of the statement. DEEPEN FORT LANE SHAFT Tom Hagen of the Old Fort Lane quartz mine has been sinking a shaft and is reported to be down 65 feet. A 14-inch vein of fine look ing quartz has been uncovered and is being worked. This property is located near Tolo. CLASSIFIED TWO experienced miners want grubstake to go prospecting on Klamath river in exchange for third interest. See Arne Carlesen, Jacksonville. FOR SALE OR TRADE —Light wagon, practically new, had very little use. For further information see Charles Horn, Jacksonville. Brings in Bear — Harold Reed EXCHANGE —Cabinet size Vic- trola with 15 records for type drove into town Tuesday with a writer. See W. S. Blair, opposite brown cub in the back of his car, I He was enroute to Frospect to de- l post office, Jacksonville. H. F. Way and son Herb started last week testing ground a few hundred feet above the covered bridge at Applegate. Although they are down but a few feet in the river sand, colors have begun to appear in the long sluice lx>x they have rigged up. The senior Way has been work ing at the Madden mines on the coast experimenting with a new in verted flotation process. This new development, according to Way, consists of a compound of pine tar which gold and other metaLs will adhere to. The black sands of the coastal region are ground to 150 mesh fineness in a ball mill and passed onto a revolving belt covered with the iar compound where only | metallic» will remain. After a run j is made the compound and accu mulation is scraped off and the •fixture burned. The residue is panned out and it is claimed the new discovery recovers all the silica-coated shore gold. The younger Way, Herb, has been mining in the Feather river country in California, where he has had some unusual experiences. One of these, Herb related, was rather humorous. He and another young fellow were swimming in the river one day when they happened to notice a yellow reflection in a few feet of water. They promptly hur ried into their clothes, got a rope, bucket and pan and returned. One would dive to the bottom with the bucket to fill it with the colored sands while the other pulled it to shore. After working industriously for quite a while they panned out their mound of soil and were re warded with an accumulation of glittering mica. Not a gold color was found. Since then they have not mixed bathing with mining. START MINING ON KENNON CONFECTIONERY PROPERTY Sinking of shaft has been com pleted and drifting begun on bed rock by the K-W-F mining com pany, Kennon, Wheeler and Flit- i-roft, on property adjacent to the Kennon candy factory. The day bedrock was reached gold was panned. Several good sized nuggets were found in addi tion to finer particles. Mondays, F uesdays, Wednesdays Shampoo and Finger Wave, or Marcel! $1.00 Permanent Waves $5.00 Eyebrow and Eyelash Dyeing >1.00 Finger Waves $ .75 Thursdays and Fridays $1 00 Plain Facial BOWMAN’S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP Phone 57—Medford MINE IN OLD WELL H. A. De Haas, Donald Dorothy and Homer Lontz are cleaning out an old well and sinking shaft on the Ward property here. Pump is set up and working. They received welcome encouragement the other day upon reaching bottom of the shaft when they picked up an old horseshoe. They deny being super stitious but have named the devel opment the Horseshoe mines. ¿Attend the Chamber of Commerce DANCES &very Saturday Zhight-9 till 2 JACKSONVILLE MEAT MARKET TOM DUNNINGTON, Proprietor Complete Line of FRESH AND CURED MEATS PHONE 53 COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES Nyal Service The Jacksonville Pharmacy Special Attention Given to Prescriptions PHONE 12 Saturday Dollar Day Specials PEAS, 7 No. 2 cans PINEAPPLE, broken slices, 7 No. 2«/2 cans TOMATOES, Standard Pack, 9 No. 2‘/2 cans CORN, 8 No. 2 cans MEMORIE COFFEE, 3 pou ds $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 98<* JACKSONVILLE CASH STORE
