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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1935)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 NEW TYPE GOLD MILL MADE HERE The use of Centrifugal force in separating milk and cream and in drying clothes is well known, but i the application to taking gold out of crushed ore is something new at least in this section However I it may become common and Ash land become the seat of an ex tensive manufacture of such ma ! chinery if the plans ot W H Rowe ' and H W Hailey work out Mr ' Rowe patented the machine in 1928. while mining in Alaska, and made and sold a goodly number of them up there and is now plan ning to manufacture and sell them in the states Mr. Rowe is in Ashland super vising the manufacture of the ma chine at the Ashland Iron works. He declares that it will revolu tionize the mining business in the treatment of ores. The process is simple. Quicksilver is placed jn the bottom of the bowl which re volves so rapidly that the quick silver is forced into the grooves in the side of the bowl. The gold, being heavier than the ore also is driven to the side of the bowl and imbeds itself in the quick silver. The process is very rapid and therefore inexpensive. Mr Rowe states. It will handle 10 tons of fine material per hour. It will also save the finest gold, even parti cles so fine that it takes 1.000 to be worth a cent. The gentlemen. also are manufacturing a hammer I stamp and a ball grinder to pre- ' pare the ore for the amalgamater Old Timer Talks! ASHLAND GROCETERIA YOUR HOME-OWNED GROCERY BAKERY - MEAT MARKET Finest Fruit and Vegetable Department in Oregon Shop the GROCETERIA WAY, and Get the THRILL of SATISFIED BUYING! GROCETERIA “GOODERIES” FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 6-8 SUGAR K cflp 10 pounds The Old Timer was startled the other day to see in the paper that Morro Castle had been sold for junk. However, it turned out that it was not the famous Cuban stronghold that had been junked, but a steamship of that name. The Old Timer notes that the Boy Scout camp is to have run ning water installed and other modern conveniences for the Scouts when they go “roughing it.” Some roughing that. It circulation of money is what they want, why kick on Barbara Hutton and other millionaire play girls and play boys? They cer tainly put money in circulation. Have ueen rereading Nicolas Minturn, novel by J. G. Holland, copyrighted in 1874. It deals with pauperism and poverty in the ’73 panic, and is well worth reading or rereading. The Old Timer cannot join in condemnation of novels as such. Many a writer has put ideas across by putting them in the mouth of a fiction character that could not have secured a hearing in a solid article or treatise. Nearly half a century of news paper work has convinced the Old Timer of one thing. Any news paper that seeks to gain circula tion by arraying one class against another is unreliable. He has never seen it fail. And it makes no dif ference whether the newspaper seeks to create race, religious or social class hatred, it is just the same, regardless of which side of the subject it champions. Some years ago, when the Old Timer was night editor of the Walla Walla Union a Portland man had the contract for a con crete highway bridge near Walla Walla. He asked the Union to an nounce that he would employ local labor. A few days later the writer asked him if he had secured men. I He said "yes” and began to laugh. ' “One fellow came,” he said, "and found all manner of fault with the work and the pay. I said, ‘I sup pose you won’t go to work then.' 'Oh, I’ll have to. My wife see the article in the paper and will raise h-1 if I don’t take the pob.’ ’’ FLOUR ~ $1.45 MEAT DEPARTMENT BKOOKFIFI.I) (REAM CHEESE MACARONI Free Demonstration Saturday High Quality A Keal Special Choice Cuts—Carefully Selected Meats Cured Just Right—Try Them Once and Be Convinced! 5 rnds 39c By B. W. TALCOTT NO. It was not the Oold Tinier that the Keyhole Expert saw play ing with one of the girls. The fur ore the item created, however, re minds the Old Timer of an epi sode in a cleanup campaign in Ashland. Wis., back in the 80’s, when the late H. L. Whited and the Old Timer were young fellows and fellow lodge members. Saturday night rallies were be ing held. A witty Irish attorney named Shea made the statement that some of the members of the city administration ought to be in the pen. The next Saturday night he got up and said he wanted to explain that statement and would do so by telling a story. A good colored woman had a patch of finé turnips but they were disappearing. She went to her pas tor for aid. Bring a couple of the turnips to church Sunday and I will find the thief." he said. She did so. The preacher rose in the pulpit and said: “Some no account nig- gtr is stealing Mammy Brown's turnips. I have one of these tur nips in my hand and am going to throw it straight at the head of the nigger what stile them tur nips.” Every man in the congre gation dodged. “When I said that some of the men in the city administration ought to be in the pen," said Shea. "I did not think so many would dodge.” CRIME CONFAB IS AID’-T ALENT PICKLES SWEET Very Small Size Coffee Wadhani’s In Glass Pound 19c per pint 29c LEG O’ LAMB BEADS CLEANSER CLOSE OUT If You Want Thene Buy Sow! One Can FREE cans Milk Teacup Brand FLAKE WHITE SHORTENING Pure Vegetable 4 Z,,ds 53c FRESH MARSHMALLOWS White, Fluffy Ful» Pounds 15c per lb FKESH «.KOI ND 4 c“rs 25c r BOSTON STYLE <Q¿ X VW BEEF 121C lb Chicken Legs Sc each Bacon Squares MILD CUKE 22c per lb. FRYERS ROASTERS TURKEYS PEANUT BUTTER-Bulk MAYONNAISE BULK OLIVES—CHEESE and A CHOICE LINE OF LUNCH MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES FRESH ASPARAGUS, 2 lbs for 17e .solid 5c BAKERY PRODUCTS HEAD Fresh from Our Ovens NEW POTATOES, 4 pounds for 25c LEMON 1 LOCAL SPINACH, 3 pounds for 19c CREAM 1 ORANGES, 126’s, dozen - - 29c __ J Pies 20c BREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE The Best in the West—Ask Anyone Who Use* It! LIGHT OK .................................................. UNSLICED DARK LIGHT OR SLICED DAU CINNAMON ROLLS, 6 for ANGEL FOOD CAKES - BUTTERHORNS FRENCH BREAD PARKER HOUSE ROLLS 8c 9c 10c 37c 5c 10c 15c Bananas, lb. 5c GRAPE NUTS, 2 pkgs, for BAKERS COCOA - - - 10c LA FRANCE, 2 pkgs, for - 19c SATINA, per package - - 10c CRACKERS FIG BARS 3-Pound Boxes The crime conference ut Port land wii* very Interesting and In- Mtructlve, Chief of Police C P Talent Informs the Miner One of the high spots was thc address of Governor Martin, who told the na- acmblcd officers that he did not propose to spend a lot of time lis tening to pleas for pni'oie* and pardopa That he believed the Judge who sentenced and the of ficers and district attorney who secured the conviction were bet ter fitted to puss on such ques tions, und that he would not gran pnr< ns unless requested by thrill Ralph Moody, assistant attor ney general, spoke of the duties of peace officers nn<l district at torneys He said that it Is not thc duty of the district attorney to convict an Innocent man, but to sec that Justice is done He urged that police officers b<* trained to know what Is evidence and how to prepare It for presen tation to the court A federal officer present urged that all judges be apjiolnted by the governor Mr Moody took ex ceptions to this, saying that It would build up too much of a ma chine The federal official rvcom mended the formation of n <1 part merit of juatice for the *tnt patterned nftcr thr depiirtnwnl < justice of thc United Statea Luke 8 May, ScuttIr criminólo- gist, urged the extension of thc finger print system to Include all persons This as a means of pro tecting thc Innocent as well as of apprehending and punishing the guilty About 7(8) officers attended the conference, ubout 150 being from thc state of Washington • •{MED Programs of Normal School Are (enter of Interest The official Southern Oregon I Normal hour over KM ED nt 3.4ft I every Thursday afternoon is era- I nting much favorable comment I and enthusiasm Them* programs I nre faculty-siMinsored and given cither by faculty members or by students under faculty supervis ion Thc first program was on March 18th icaturing thc college ■ ■rchestrn Following that have lx*cn the college glee clubs, a pa- ja-r by Angus Bowmer. head of the speech department und the col lege string quartette Programs for the remainder of thc season are as follows April 11 Talk by Dr. A 8 Tay lor. April 18 Compositions of Lucie Landen; Ixdlta Pierson dramatic soprano; Jeanne Joy. lyric ko - prano; Nancy Gaston, violinist April 2ft Talk by Dr. w w Wells. May 2 Talk by Mr Anglia Bowmer May 9 Talk by Dr. A. 8 Tay- lor. May 16 Talk by Dr, Walter Redford. May 2ft Talk by Dr A 8. Taylor In addition to these programa. Lucie Neale Landen, American vi olinist, now of the Southern Ore gon faculty, gives a program the first Saturday in every month nt 11:4ft. The fourth In this series will be April 6, at which time Miss l-anden will play com|*oaitlona of the romantic school The last pro- gram of the season will be May 11, which is the last day of na- tional music week. At that time Miss linden will play representa- Live French compositions HERBERT’S TWO STORES FANCY APPLES Per I h > x 75c SEED POTATOES P it pound ONION SETS S pounds 25c We Deliver 37c I = Pies & 10c ly£rCheesei»23 c Orders of $1.00 Or More Delivered FREE In City Limits HARDY and WOLTERS Southern Oregon’s Leading Food Merchant^ J. DELROGU í
