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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1935)
2 DIRECTORS OF PACIFIC STATES HERE FOR MEET Robert Strahorn. San Francisco "empire builder," arrived in Med ford Monday morning to attend a director’s meeting of Pacific States Mine« Inc.. Tuesday John C. Stanton, another officer of the company, also arrived for the con ference at about the same time, as did James L. Straight and H. G. Myers of * Jise, Idaho. Strahorn, who launched the rail road connecting Klamath Falls and Oakland, plans to take up his residence in southern Oregon, where he will keep in close contact with activities at the company’s mine, the Pacific States, located at Jacksonville. He will cooperate with Harold Mitchell, superinten dent of the mine and mill, former instructor of geology at University of Utah The director's meeting has fo cussed attention of the company’s property at Jacksonville, expected to be one of this decade's most important mineral developements in Oregon, the mine—formerly known as the Opp-- pioneering FOR MOTHER MISS SAYLOR’S BOXED CHOCOLATES 50c $2.50 PERFUMES • • • • • Friday, May 10, 1935 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 8 Springtime in Paris Evening in Paris Coty Floral Fragrance Lavendar to $5.50 STATIONERY Attractive Packages 29e up MOTHER’S DAY CARDS 5e to INGLE .DRUG CO. Stomach and Intestinal Prolapses Corrected Without Surgical Operation Dr E. B Angell So. Ore. Sanitarium 460 Boulevard Phone 4« Medford Cycle and Repair Shop GUNSMITH—LOCKSMITH Lawn Mower Service Phone 261 North Fir CONGER deep production from large bodies of low grade ore north of the Cal ifornia line. With potential deep producing mines located from Ash land to reaches of the Applegate. Gold Hill and other sections of the county, mining men have regarded as significant developements at Pacific States’ holdings. Developement work at the mine, launched several years ago, has passed the experimental stage, and sinking of two wjizes below No. 18 tunnel have opened up large bodies of ore ranging from low grade to some rock which assays at a near-rich figure across the face. No. 18-2 winze, descending along ore chute a few hundred feet west of first shaft below the 18 level—previously lowest working in the mine—has uncovered some good milling ore. and miners are drilling at the 80 foot level, and will cut a station at a depth of 100 feet, from which the block of ore will be stopped. It is expteted the 100-ton mill and oil flotation units will be operated three shilts a day from that point on. At pres ent Superintendent Mitchell has been employing two crews, tot aling about 35 men, seven days a week, grinding about 70 tons of pulp daily. Taking out of ore at No. 2 level has been pushed hard lately, with good showings of values in what may prove one of the richest spots in present workings. Ore from this upper level is being carted to mill by truck, a new road hav ing been built around the mountain for this purpose. Other plans at the mine call for the pushing of No. 18 tunnel deeper into the mountain, where it is expected chutes will be un covered which will justify the sinking of additional winzes to depth. The tunnel face now is in virgin ground, and as new chutes are reached, they will be shafted and stoped. All work at the mine in recent months has been on schedule, and officers of the com pany expressed pleasure and satis faction at progress at Pacific States, a mine uncovered in the early sixties which has yielded many rich pockets, as well as larger bodies of good milling ore in the 60-odd years of its existence It is said that other concentrations of values—or pockets—are not un likely as work progresses. Following several conferences with Max Kraut, inventor and per- fector of the Kraut oil flotation process, new Kraut installation at the mill has resulted in improved recovery of gold values from Pa cific States ore, and regular two- week carload shipments of concen trates have been made for more than a year, with steady increase in values. City Will Tighten Up On Bad Bills Rocky roads are in store for people who run water and light bills in one city and then jump to another. Under a plan originated by the Pioneer Service company of Eugene, an exchange of infor mation will be made with other cities and towns and parties leav ing light and water bills will have to pay them or arrange for their payment before receiving service in their new home. Merchants numbering over 5000 in the state will also be notified that the party has left debts behind him. A representative of »he com pany who appeared before the council said that they had cases where as high as 13 merchants had accounts against the same parties. Another instance was of a woman who had six children; had a different doctor in each case and none had been paid. In addition to the information the city has the privilege of turning over 80 accounts to the company which will receive no compen sation for endeavors to collect them. The city pays $40 for the service for one year with a rebate of $20 if that amount is not col lected by the company. MUSIC FEST OF SONSSUCCESS THE CAPITAL SITE RADIO SERVICE Stewart-Warner Service - Sales - Rentals FUNERAL PARLORS 428 East Main Street, Medford Medford, Oregon TELEPHONE 668 WAS MOVED FROM THE HILLS OF GERMANTOWN TO THE FROG PONDS OF bymdMaor« JHE POTOMAC. urti»«« n,nn »» wiioh h . o « AxO P*»tO «X Som HTUXJO» COHuRUJIWI Nt Of Ml VNITIO STATZ5 et JI1UMW I on W'.W AN *«» Of IM ml UIU.J Of WTOWi, Ot.THt KXWt OF ctMtxxnuivu WnCAHAKlHOMlXTS ZHKH Pt NN IH VANIA 5H00U) «Pt TO THt Witto J1A1U AU. U» IHNOSCeMtHf IN THAT OiJTRKT.TUlJ HKllUTATNO $tH01N6 TMl Ml MCX TO THE JtHATl VNt«t IT WM SANT TO A «NNHITTW AW C0N4RUJ MJOOBHIO MF0«e FIMAU ACT NX VAJTXKtH.il FO«» THS HOT JELwe ur «MoXtiS MUCH OPTOUTTOH HAO ARdtH AMO IT RIKXVIO ITJUF INTO A JATTU Of win strwtiH T homaa JtFflRSOH AMO AltXANPti HAMILTON. THR0C4H THl CUVIR JTATtlMAHjHiP OFTne LATTZg ATIN SQUASfMlL* AREA "OH Mt TR04 A sm OJ cf M fbTOMAt' Mi Ktioeo UPON K>R If* FINAL RtJTlMA PLKt OF TUt CAPITOL.THIS BILL FINALLY PA1510 C0N6RUS 0Y THS CLOit voti of it-n IH tue House ANO M-n IH THZ St HATS.. TOt UlRMAMIbWM SITE IM THIS « ill wav WUtWFtRHMH.V PMRK'.U NOW UfiATtO i ___ ______ ‘ n ÒRTOÌ MANSCH,Tut VH.ri HOUSt «s MUHAMTWW.MIKCO MIKH POPuuMKTv MM TK WMWHÛTOH AOHHTRATWH UftO iUUtnrWl TO« THt CAPITAI. OiSlNC THt «LUTO f tVtli IPlMMlC Of I7«-M WAIWXiTOH AHOXJlT OFTHt CAiiNtfMOvtO TO THt HILLTOP âtIWAWMW A.W <71 Ht ALlHX ATX «MM TH A HOOSE was O l » l T IH <771 AMPIA.*»«, THE OlTTLt OPMRMANTOWH i H 1777 S<R WH HOW* MAOe IT MlJ HOMA AHO TRADITION SAVj PRINCE WSLUAHIAFN«WW*> WIUJAMIjMlO HIM A VISIT THLNt. Coorn«hl. Wetier. N.w>pai>et limon WILL REMODEL CHAUTAUQUA A Shakespearean theatre, al most a duplicate of that in which the immortal bard brought forth his own plays, in place of the eye sore the Chautauqua building now is, was foreshadowed in the action of the city council last Tuesday evening in voting to advance $400 to furnish material to rebuild the stage for use in the Fourth of July celebration. Dr. Irving E. Vining appeared before the council for H. L. Clay comb of the celebration committee and presented the matter, stating that three presentations of Shak espearean drama and a program of boxing were planned for the celebration, proceeds to be used in the financing of the two day fete so as to avoid heavy calls on business men for the occasion. Vining stated that plans not yet far enough along to divulge were underway for the complete rentor- ation of the building. Present plans include rebuilding the stage in Elizabethan form, the city to provide vash for the material and SERA labor to be used in the con struction. Prof. A. L. Bowmer of the SONS, who put on the pageant at the Medford jubilee, explained the desire of that Institution for a theatre for such productions and the widespread interest taken In the theatrical world in the project. He stated that the Chautauqua building is so near in external appearance to the Shakespearean theatre that sketches of it have been taken for the historic struc ture. He believed these festivals would draw not only from all over the coast but from all over the United states. The building would also be util ized as an auditorium for the Fourth when Governor Martin is expected to deliver the patriotic address. A massed chorus of sev eral hundred voices will also be a part of the Fourth of July pro gram. It was pledged on behalf of the Fourth of July committee that any surplus that might be left after the celebration would be turned over to the city to reimburse it for the outlay, and that the com mittee should submit a detailed report of the receipts and expen ditures. Claycomb and Fred Taylor also spoke in favor of the action and several other members of the cel ebration committee were present. It was decided that hereafter the city could and should make a reasonable charge for the use of the building for profit-making en tertainments or other uses. ------------- •------ — Friday afternoon saw the cul mination of the musical festival GUN-WAVING LANDS given under the auspices of sons. BTERLIN'GITE IN JAIL Program given by the choruses, bands and orchestras of the var If you want to threaten some ious high schools was said to be one, better use your wife or an outstanding and was greeted by an animal as victim, learned Perry A. audience which filled every avail able seat. It would be unfair to make com parisons among so many good or ganizations, but the Mount Shasta High school band was undoubtedly the most remarkable considering the size of the place. A town of 1009 people had a band that ranked up well both in size and performance with those of towns the size of Ashland and even larger and it was one of the most per fectly and expensively uniformed at the festival. The festival exceeded past efforts both in numbers, interest and excellence. f—■— — DON’S Two Pastors, Wife CITY TO DROP AMBULANCE Hurt in Auto Wreck Ashland as a municipality will go out of the umbulance business. Stock A Litwllier have made over tures to the city for the purchase of some of the ambulance equip ment and agree (<> turni.ih ninlm lance service for the city The city ambulance is on a 1021 chassis and il the city continues to operate such service it will soon need a new machine In past three yeurs returns have barely met current ex|>eni<ca, allowing nothing for de preciation At the council meeting TueHduy night the city su|H<rlntcndent was instructed to also give J. I*. Dodge A sons an opportunity to enter negotiations with the city for the service. In addition to the expense of op eration it is necessary to move fire trucks every Him- the nnibulam e is used and also to send a fireman • uf with the mm bine a num who ■night be badly needed should an alarm be turned in while the am bulance la out. An early morning outing turned into a sad and painful day for two Ashland pastors, the Rev. M. L. Edwards and the Rev. D. E. Nourse and Mrs Edwards Monday on the Pacific highway near Cent ral Point when Edwards' car over turned as he attempted to nilas a vehicle driven by a man named Williamson of Medford, who was mild to have executed a left turn which forced Edwards' car into the ditch. David Nourse. son of the Rev. 1). E. Nourse. a passenger In the car, was uninjured, while other three occupants suffered cuta and bruises Mra. Edwards was re moved to the Community hospital In Ashland with fuciul Injuries suffered from the 4 a m mishap. Edwunla' car was badly damaged, II! I >1 I I «<— Subscribe for the Greater South ern Oregon Miner today. SOUTHERN OREGON LUMBER MILL READY TO START RUN C’tUropracUe - I’hysiolberephy Oregon License 264 California Ucense 3029 In Medford, Oregon, Since 1620 f Dr. H. I’. Coleman ----- The Southern Oregon Lumber comjiany of Rail creek, near Gazelle mountain, is expected to start operations within a day or so. Mill and machinery la now being overhauled for the summer’s run. Several million feet of timber are In the yards, which is said to be first-class lumber and thor oughly seasoned and which will be hauled to the railroad soon as trucks are available. Hulse, 52, and his son-in-law, U-Itov Beard. M Stilling <r<<-k residents, who were arrested on warrants last Friday charging threatening the life of Sergeant Ed Walker, state police. Hulse was apprehended Arithout resistance after threatening Wal ker with a rifle the Sunday be I fore. and was bound oxer to the grand jury Beard was released on his own recognizance under a sub pended sentence for driving a car without license plates. ANOTHER FU!I ER PAINT HALE MARCH 10-25 See J. 0. RIGG About Your Floor Finish Phone 172 ...... .. OLD TIME DANCE NEW 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA Classified Ads EAGLES HALL EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FOR SALE -8-room house close to business section in Ashland, price $500. terms if desired Phone 339-J. (mlO) FOR SALE Cheap woods* w, Ford tractor. 681 Mountain ave, C. Burlingame. (mlO) FOR SALE- Studebaker phaeton, good aha]M 665 East Main (mlO) FOR SALE- -Electric refrigerator like new, priced right to sell. Address box 12, care So. Ore. Miner. (ml0> WANTED- Small Ashland home, clear, for 5-room residence, cor ner lot, Aberdeen, Wash., ap praised at $1500 in est., about $500 encumbrance, street and sewer Improvements paid, close to 2 sawmills. BWT, care Miner. 8HEEP SHEARING — Union work. Call Alex Hayes, Parks Grocery Talent. (mlO) FARMERS ATTENTION—It will pay you well to investigate for yourself before you buy your re pairs for your mower and bin der to get the genuine American made parts for your haying machinery that will fit right, in preference to foreign-made stuff; also harness, fencing and garden tools of every description at Pell*» Corner. (tfm3) Men 25c—l-iulles 10c Try painting your old furniture and see how easy It la with Pitts burgh paint and rnmn • I Make those old chair* and table* gleam like new. It'* practical. It’s fun, and It’s easy. r Medford School of Beauty Culture 410h EAMT MAIN PHONE M Permanent Wave.... 11.00 This Is Paint-Up As Well As Clean-Up Season Finger Wave Comb Wave Shampoo Haircut Marcel _ Manicure Eyebrow Arch Scalp Treatment Hot Oil_______ Facalls . WICK’S Furniture Co. (Work Done by Students Under Supervl-loa) Phone 216 ELECTRIC AND GAS WELDING PORTABLE EQUIPMENT CONVALESCENT HOME - Fac ing park and Lithia water; open to all in need of care; reduced rates; rooms and cabins to rent. 153 Granite st_____ («191 LOGGING AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT .A SPECIALTY FREE ESTIMATES FOR SALE—Studebaker phaeton, good shape. 665 East Main (mlO) OAK STREET GARAGE It It’s Metal . . . Think of The p Perfect MT' m Perma- \ nents! All Work Guaranteed WINELAND’S BEAUTY PARLOR Ashland Hotel Building PHONE 71 VERNE TEMPLER SEZ: Hold Everything! I ANNOUNCING RICHFIELD PRODUCTS AT THE THIRD STREET AUTO SERVICE JIMMY ALLEN FLYING CADETS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE THIS THEIR HEADQUARTERS Join This Famous Club Now! Get Dad Or Mother To Drive You By for An Application Blank GUARANTEED k J] SFHVICF