Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935, July 27, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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    Page 4
tain a wide and thorough educa­
tion on minerals than in Colorado.
SHUT UP!
Probably every known mineral can
be found in the Rocky mountains.
Visitors from the west called
Kocks that at first glance appear,
to be valueless often contain the. upon President Lincoln one day.
standard minerals in paying quail-, They were filled with worry and
titles. In that state gold often is excitement about the commis­
found in sandstone Arsenical iron, sions and omissions of the ad­
at first scarcely noticed by pros­
ministration
After
hearing
pectors, often contains a high gold
(Continued from page one)
their complaints, the president
of prospectors both expert ami content. Manganese, for years said :
otherwise, and consisted in the i thrown away as of no value, often
"Gentlemen, suppose all the
main of deposits of mineral they carries as high as $200 in gold, per
had overlooked. Game was plenti­ ton. Rare minerals like vanadium, property you were worth was
ful then and a prospector could j rubidium, tungsten and pitch­ in gold, and you had put it in
easily obtain all the fresh meat he blende (from which radium is pro­ the hands of Blondin (a noted
needed. In those days the country duced) are found in many sections,
rope walker of those days) to
was not all cluttered up with game . and any prospector who does not carry across the Niagara river
__
I
know
his
stuff
is
very
liable
to
laws as at present. These laws, I
primarily ""established for a g^d !?*“
*,nJ® valuable deposit on a rope. Would you shake the 1
purpose, have so degenerated that that might make a fortune for cable, or keep shouting out to
him Blondin, stand up a little
they are mostly used these days him.
Petzite, a telluride of gold and straighter Blondin, stoop a lit­
by unscrupulous persons to work
injury to some neighbor, against silver, is a most ordinary appear­ tle more go a little faster
whom they have a real or fancied ing rock Hardly any one would lean a little more to the north
grievance, and not from any de­ bother to pick it up for examina­ lean a little more to the south* ?
sire to uphold the law. One needs tion. Not a speck of gold can be No, you would hold your breath
only to read the daily news intelli­ seen with a strong magnifying
gently to realize the truth of this glass in its tiny cavities. But there as well as your tongue, and
is plenty of petzite that will assay
keep your hands off until he
statement.
I presume there is no better lo­ $40.000 per ton. 1 was in Colorado was well over.
cality in the world in which to ob- when telluride was discovered. As-
"The government is carrying
sayors couldn’t make anything out
of it. yet the old-timers were heat­ an immense weight. Untold
treasures are in their hands.
ing it white hot in their forges,
dropping it into strong salty water They are doing the very best
and watching the gold bubble out they can. Don't badger them.
of it. It was a year afterward be­ Keep silence and we’ll get you
fore assayers got onto a method safe across." Nolan County
whereby they could assay it cor­ (Texas) News.
rectly. A prospector in those
y
mountains must know how to as­
say and test his findings with the whole outfit tested by supper
blow-pipe. p«x,ket smelters, ar io­ time. One wants to be sure the
iodine is pure, though. It probably
dine and filter paper.
If he depends on assayers. it will be these days, but we had to
will cost him at least $1.50 for be careful in the times I speak of,
each gold and silver sample and because many small druggists, not
from that to $10 for tin ore, van­ satisfied with making 500 per cent
adium and other rare minerals, to on everything they sold, had a
say nothing of all the time lost habit of adulterating their mar-
traveling back and forth to post chandise as well.
When I prospected for compan­
offices and the trouble of wrap­
ping and mailing his samples in ies that paid all the bills, which I
accord with postoffice regulations. did for luarty years. I did a lot of
Also he knows that many assay­ assaying at their expense. Of
ers are not correct in their work, course, as stated. I made my own
others take no interest in it, and tests on various rocks in various
there are still others who are ways, but when I had found some­
thing worth while, some mineral­
known to be crooked.
Around the new mining camps bearing vein we will say. that
used to be a great place for showed up good, I would take
crooked assayers. there were so samples here and there clear
many opportunities in a new camp across the vein lor ledge), mortar
for them to make dishonest money. them.up as fine as flour, stir them
And many were the tricks of their thoroughly, then quarter the mix­
trade. Sometimes a prospector ture. Out of one quarter I would
would bring in a sample of rock take three samples that I would
and they would give him a big send to three different assayers.
assay on it. no matter whether it and check up on the returns. That
was good or barren, thinking if way I got a very close estimate on
they encouraged him he might what the ore would run per ton, by
bring in more samples which subtracting a certain percent, be­
would mean more money for them, cause no ore will hold out to its
and would probably spend a lot of assay in the smelter.
There are many tricks in the
money in other ways which would
help the new camp, or at least mining game and if I don't know
might do a lot of digging, during them all, it is because some new
which he perhaps would find some­ ones may have been invented quite
thing good which would benefit recently that I have not heard of.
everybody indirectly as well as Guess everyone has heard the defi­
nition of a mine, very terse and to
himself.
the point: A mine is a hole in the
There were assayers who would, ground with a liar on top. And
instead of giving a man the real that holds true in more cases than
figures on a sample of rich rock, you would suppose.
write him a low percentage of val­
----------- •-----------
ue, then try to discourage him still • Miss Josephine Clute of Big
further by advising him that he Applegate spent some time in
could make nothing by mining Jacksonville Wednesday, J. Clute
such worthless Btuff. Then when and father of Applegate made a
they thought they had him prop­ business trip to Grants Paas on
erly disgusted with his layout, Tuesday.
would offer to buy it from him for • A surprise birthday party given
little or nothing, posing' as good in honor of Miss Lois Matheny
Samaritans who were sorry for his was a Sunday evening occasion at
bad luck, etc. If they succeeded in her home. Many young people
buying his interest, they had a
both the Ruch and Medford
good thing for themselves or for from
vicinity were present to enjoy an
their friends to handle. And many evening
a poor prospector was skinned at ments. of games and refresh-
that game. That is the reason why • Mias Mary Jean Barnes, from
any prospector ought to be able to Phoenix, is spending the week at
do his own testing at his camp, the home of Miss Marjorie Peebler.
roughly at least. It will save him • Glen Smith was Sunday guest
a lot of grief. There are many of Mr. and Mrs. A. Throckmorton.
SEE THESE
ways of testing rocks, but for a • Mrs. C. G. Peebler entertained
gold test I know of nothing that several friends at her home Thurs­
AMAZING
will beat iodine and filter paper. day, when the afternoon was spent
All
the old-timers in the Rocky
piecing a quilt
VALUES
mountains use it. And where an in
• Mrs. Ivan McDonough and
assay for gold alone costs from daughters spent a few days at
No longer any need
$1 to $1.25, a prospector can test Persist recently, visiting her par­
his own rocks for two cents and ents.
to shop around for
a half each, right at his own camp. ' • Ruch Sunday school, being held
money-saving tire
and save all the chasing around at the Ruch school house each
and delay of waiting for returns to ' Sunday morning from 10 to 11
prices. Now we can
reach him by mail. All rocks are '
extended a special invi­
give you genuine
divided into two classes. They are a.m.,
' tation has
to
people
the vicinity to
either oxidized or not oxidized. If attend its services of each
Goodrich Quality
week.
they are not oxidized, they can be
Tires for the same
oxidized by heating them, which
puts them all in one class, and
price as cheap
the iodine can then handle them.
“bargain-built”
A man can then test any rock
tires! That’s why
that gets into his hands, roughly,
of course, but accurately and with
we urge you to
a little experience can estimate its
come in tomorrow.
*
value very closely as to what It
may run per ton. Then, if he finds
he has something good and wishes
to know the exact amount of gold
in it, he will be justified In losing
time and going to the expense of
having it thoroughly assayed.
Many a time I have returned to
camp with 14 or 15 different sam­
z//1 e
ples of various rocks and have had
!f
MANY A TWIST
TO HUNTING OF
MINERAL, TOLD
THIS IS THE
PLACE TO
SAVE MONEY
ON TIRES!
Let OUR EXPERTS
PAINT YOUR CAR
of Beauty Culture
Jacksonville
Service Station
E. S. SEVERANCE
Goodrich
Cavalier
Friday, July 27, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
I
419'/j EAST MAIN
PHONE 84
BEAUTY SERVICES
AT A SAVING
Permanent Wave
Finger Wave .............. .......... 25c
25c
Comb Wave ...............
25c
Shampoo ..... ................
25c
Shampoo .....................
25c
Haircut .......................
25c
Marcel .........................
25c
Manicure
.......
25c
Eyebrow Arch .........
50c
Scalp Treatment .......
Hot Oil .........................
50c
Facails
When we paint your car, the
work is done with thought to
the permanence of the job.
Our Duco, lacquer and enam­
el jobs last for years without
losing any of their luster or
color. Surfaces are carefully
prepared, the finest paints
are used and natural, long
drying is allowed. Prices are
lower than ever!
I COPCO ORDERS SECOND CAR • George Demmer suffered an in­
OF ELECTRIC RANGES HERE jured eye when n splinter of wood
struck the eyeball and penetrated
Word haa just been received by so deeply the services of a phy­
i local officials of the California sician were required to remove it.
| Oregon Power company that, in Sight, however, haa been unim­
response to popular demand, an- paired, and the injured eye la re­
j other carload of apeciul Westing­ covering
house automatic electric ranges • Remodeling and improvements
haa juat been purchased from the in The Miner office were underway
factory. When thia big rang* offer early this week under the guiding
was first ndvertis<*d In nvwa|>a|>era hand of H. C. Mechem, who took
a short time ago the response ex­ tool and board in hand to produce
ceeded all expectations and the a new counter and other fixtures
entire shipment was completely
No regulatory system ia or can
aold out in a few days The Cali­ be perfect. Us country editors, for
fornia Oregon Power company im­ example, gel no pay for newspa-
mediately wired the Westinghouse pere we do not print. Weston
factory for another carload and It Leader.
ia now on the way. Many of these
The Blue Eagle may be okeh.
ranges are already aold and local but we juat can't forget the yellow
residents are advised that any ad­ ones we once glimpsed through a
ditional orders will have to be bank grille Weston 1-eader.
placed at once, as a policy of first
Most folks shy from legal no­
come, first served, will have to
tices.
but the country editor does­
prevail.
This ia said to be the first time n't if they're for publication in his
a fully automatic, completely newspaper Weston Leader.
equip|>ed electric range has ever
Her bid for fame with a loaf
been offered to the public at such of bread nearly 24 feet long re­
a remarkably low price and on minds us that Walla Walla haa h I-
such easy terms. After present wnys been a good place for a long
stocks are sold out. the offer will loaf Weston Leader
be withdrawn, as this purchase
We're opposed to the paratie
was a factory close-out order and
no more of these ranges will be that Oregon nudists plun to pull at
available.
. ———— •------------
• Lida Hereford, Mrs Earhart.
Walter Matheny and wife from
San Diego. Calif., are visiting the
Matheny familes of Ruch
• Mias Babe Demmer of Portland
Adults 25c - Kiddies 10c
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her mother. Mrs. Sophia Demmer,
■
Fri-Sat
■
and other relatives and friends.
• Mr. Oden and Walter Thurman
are among the men finding work
in pear orcharda. They have ac­
cepted employment at the Wing
orcharda.
• Mrs Eddie Wollan <.f Medford
is spending some time in a cabin
under the pine trees at the Sum­
mit service station. Mrs Wollam
has been suffering from asthma
DIANA
and finds the summit locality a
quick and certain relief.
IlVfl ■
Saturday Only
Ends Saturday
■
■
Sun-Mon-Tur
■
OAKIE
BEN BERNIE
AND MIS BAND
DOROTHY DELL
MEET
■ ■
Sun-Mon
■
Riders of Destiny
Starting, A New Thriller!
• PIRATE TKEASl KE''
Yet Innocent of Any Crime!
Sunday and Monday
The
The Invisible Man
with CLAUDE KAINS
GLORIA NTI AKT
Tuesday and Wedn«*aday
“Hell and High
Water”
with GEORGE O'BRIEN
MARY BRIAN
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
•
TRY THE NEW
MODEL UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITERS
with
SIR GUY STANDING
TOM BROWN
JOHN HALLIDAY
JUDITH ALLEN
Thursday and Friday
■
Taylor and Bierma
SI N. <'entrai—Telephone 112
Medford
Tue-Wed-TKur
■
Two Features!
RICHARD BARTHELME8S
in “Midnight Alibi”
-- pill»---
“Manhattan Ixive
LADIES’
HAIR­
CUTTING
BY
APPOINT­
MENT
PHONE 57
Permanent Waving
A S|M*clglty
Whether or not you realize it,
there’s something about the
"feel” and fresh smell of clean
clothes that instantly makes a
favorable impression for the
wearer. By keeping your ward­
robe in fine fettle all the time
you will bring out one more
likeable quality in yourself.
Pantorium cleaning is not
only free of "cleaner's odor”
but eliminates the body odors
and marks that are inevitable
in the sultry summer months.
PANTORIUM
Dye Works
PHONE 244
S. C. PETERS
COMGER
BOWMAN’S
Barber Hhop und Beauty Parlor
18 South Central, Medford
FUNERAL PARLORS
Medford, Oregon
J
SCREEN DOORS AND
WINDOW SCREENS
NEW LOW PRICES
ON LUMBER
Come in and Inspect
Dimension Boards and Shiplap
$11.00 per 1000 feet
(D.M.D.)
DAILY’S
•
AUTO PAINTING
Opposite Post Office
JACKSONVILLE
C ompany
OAtaON
End North Central
■
LIFE OF
VIRGIE WINTERS’
WITCHING
HOUR
with RICHARD ARLEN
JUDITH ALLEN
“Ever Since Eve”
Wed-Thur
ANN HARDING
JOHN BOLEN
Guilty of
MURDER!
JOHN WAYNE in
Dentist
Phone 724-R
■
Children 10c
NEW PLATING FOR
BRIGHT PARTS
32 S. Bartlett
Mats 'fftc • Eves KA«' • Kiddles lUc
dinners
book
ROXY 20c Æ
Estacada. It will be too far away.
Weston Leader.
A snuke crawled up tho pants
leg of u Texas man, but all he did
was to change brands Weston
Leader.
Phone 7
A Good Firm to Trade With