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
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FINALLY PA1510 C0N6RUS 0Y THS
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___
______
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TH A HOOSE was O l » l T IH <771 AMPIA.*»«,
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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