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MED7?0TIT) MATL TftTBTOE, MEPFORI),. OREGON, SUNDAY, .lANTIAftY 1, 1.9J1.
The Mines of Jackson County Have Produced $35,000,000 in Gold
5
This is tho pioneer mining district stream flowing Into tho north fork
of Oregon. Cfold was first dfscOv-j'f tho Applognfo near Jacksonville,
orod on Jackson creek In 1851. ',aH nroducoJ from $25,000 to $00,-
, . ,, , . A , 000 regularly for the pnst quarter
bringing thousands of fortune-hunt- conturjv T))0 d8gngB roniprl80
ers over tho Siskiyou mountains from flPVcrttl hundred ncres of deep red
clay gravel deposit. Tho equipment
California. For years Jacksonville,
the first Oregon mining camp, locat
ed five mile fiom the present city of
Medford, was ono of the liveliest
gold district!-. In tho west. It stllPrc-
malns u subntnntlal mining district.
The vast acreage of old channels,
grnvol bars and auriferous placor
deposits, together with the abundant
winter rnlns -and nuinoroiiB streams,
comhlno to make this section ono of
the leading hydraulic placor districts
In America, Placer mining has al
ways boon largely followed here,
l'lilly $3ri, 000,000 In virgin gold has
been produced from tho several dig
gings since tho orlglnnl discovery.
Jackson creek diggings nlono Imvo
produced nearly $G,000,'000. Tho hy
draulic mines, r. half hum) red In
number, aro among tho bent equipped
in Amork-n, with tholr miles of
ditches and flumes, thousands of feet
of Iron and steel pipe, their batter
ies of giants and all necessary ma
chinery for hydrnullclng. Tho sea
sou of mining luting long, tho water
supply and diggings abundant, tho
output from Jackson county'n surface
mines total a. half million each yenr.
Xo Itesli-lctlonH on Dumps.
Tho livers and stream lit, the dis
trict tv.o ununylgnblo, and thoro aro
no rcstrlctlono in tho matter cf dump
ing tailings Into thotn, This gives
the placor minor ovory posslblo op
portunity for unobstructed operation.
There yet remains considerable
unclnlmed plncor ground here, but
the greatest opoprtunlly along Mils
lino Is In tho Investment or small and
great capital Jiy tho p-irchwo of un
developed properties, giving them
development, ndoqiiato equipment and
Intelligent management.
Sterling Placer .Mine.
Tho Sterling hydinullc plncor
jnliie, located oil sjorllns croo' n
consists of a 2rj-mllo ditch carrying
2500 m In err inches), nnd supplying
water for two nnd three slnnts nine
months In tho year. ,
Tho Sturgls Is another well-1
equipped and productive placer mine.
It has nearly 1000 acres of worknblo
ground thnt gives returns of from
$8000 to $10,000 por aero.
"Opportunity for Wealth.
The rich old channels along the
many streams offer excellent oppor
tunity for money-making by dredg
ing, Operatlona of this character so
far aro confined to Foots crook,
tiorthorn Jackson county, whero the
big gold dredgo of Chnrnplln & Co.
has been at work for tho past six
yearr with cxcellont results. The
'flood basin on this stream has a
length of nix mllo3 nnd a width of two
miles, carrying eobl nt tho rato of fiO
contfi a yard. Tho success of tho
Foots creek dredge should lead oth
ont to enter the gold dredging field
bore, iih thoro Is unlimited ground
slmllnr In character, with equally fn-
vqrablo conditions In tho matter of
water and timber.
Though this district has n number
of producing quartz mines, this fea
ture of the gold mining industry is
In Its Infancy. Qiinrtz milling has
been followed hero for almost as long
a period as placer mining. Many not
able dlrcdvcrlcs have been mndo.
Many Quartz Mines.
Thoro arp f2 qqarts mines In the
districts tributary to Medford, nnd
more than thrice that nutiiler of
i-lnlniH. Tho frce-mllllng ehui-aefor
of the quartz makes II easy of re
duction.
Tho mining dlslrictn tributary to
Medford with quartz mines under de
velopment or In active operation are:
Uppor Applegate, 35 miles distant;
Thompson Crook,' 20 miles distant;
12 , miles distant;
SWjnHL.fuMKSSiHHHHHHHHwHHKK'' T -:-' &. fas'?
HflHHIHvTz th ffKtHBHIV" " 'u tf J&KmiKKKKBOKEBKMKF jrtwW 1
E St-1Vt&4S- i,iPkv: v'' ' rV"" wT
TiiiiiiiiiNrT7' lf(niriri Mi1f 7H" fiiIIPWi
STKltMNO MINK.
Forrest Ct'cek,,
Jackson Crook. C miles distant:
Dlnckwoll Hill, 10 miles distant;
Knnes Cieok, 14 miles distant; Gulls
Creek, lfi miles distant; Footii Creek.
17 miles dlslnut; Kvans Creek, 20
miles distant.
Copper Mining DIhIiIcI.
Tho cyp'per nilnen ,qf tljo lllue
Lodge district, though located In Sis
kiyou, Cal., 5 miles south of the state
lino, are tributary to Medford, tho
tnnco of So miles. Tho doposlts of
copper In tho district have boon ex
ploited nnd developed sufficiently to
prove them beyond any possjble
question tho greatest bodies of cop
per In tho west.
The lliuo Ledge district, as a
whole, comprises nil nrea df 2000
iiquaro miles, occupjlng the upper
range of tho Slsklyous, with an alti
tude of from ,1500 to 0100 fcet.,FUl-
ly 1000 claims havo been located in
intv tneiuiH of ipru'lilntr flinni linlnir
by wagon road from this city, a dis-jtlio district. Thoro nro 10 parallel
ledges, occupying a strip 10 miles
wido, and with claims located con
tinuously upon them for a distance
of 25 miles.
lllue Ledge Mine.
Tho (irlnuip.il lode of tho district
that which first attracted tho atten
tion ofmlnlng men, and from whleji
tho rtunp derives Its name, Is the
Uluo Ledge. This lodge was first lo
cated In 1808, nnd Is now owned and
under development by tho Uluo Ledge
Mining company qf Now York, of
which It. II. Townd Is president. This
company is sparing no expense or ef
fort to fully develop tho., property,
and intends to ultimately equip it
with n r.meltor and i eduction works
with u c,apaeily of at least 500 tons
daily, nnd which, with , tho mine
workings; will ,gtjjo employment for,
several thousand men. Medford, be
ing the supply point nnd tho gntoway
to ttils district, is In u nioul ciiV'Ifl
blo position, as this city will, in a
largo measure, derive tho full bono-;
fit of the'mmenso payroll, not only
of tho Hluo Iodge Itself, but olUho
many other properties that aro under
developments there and which ,,VlH.
In due course, Install smelting nnd
reduction, plants.
The placing of a smelter on tho
Dluq Ledge will necessitate tho
building of a railroad connecting tho
qamp with tho main lln of transpor
tation .at, Medford. Tho present
method of reacJl"K tho camp is by
wagon road by way of Jacksonville,
whence thn route follows a wnter
grado iif t,hi' Applcgntn for 28 miles
to WntkiiiK.. op q tho mnln camp
four,, miles farther. Tho veins of the
Bluo, Ledge district nearly all have,
a north and south course, standing
nearly vertical, , with a slight dlpt to
tho west. Tho Blue Ledgo vein hns
a width, of from 100 to .100 feet, and
tho formation of this, like that of
most of tho veins of tho district, con
slstfl of dialpopyrlto, azurlte, Iron
pyrites nnd fiee.gold. Tho, quart? is
a splendid smelting product, carrying
not;, only a high percentage of copper,
but good values in gold, with ,a fair .
showing of , silver. Assays mado
provq values of, from IS to 117'per
cent copper, and from $2.50 tq $5 u
ton. in gold. ,
Tho properties of tho district aro
located n) .Tpo cre't and ,KIUott
creekKf tributaries of tho Applegati?,
bqllli of. which head on tho summit of
tho- Siskiyou mountains. Joe creek
cnrrles, 25. miners' inches of water, at
low Ktage, nnd Kllloft creek 200 iln
er.i' Inches,, (o two crooks together
with nig and. LlttlQ Applerfnto river,
affording an abundance ot wnterjor
povcr and mining pprppsos,
Coal Mlpes.
An lmmen?q body pf coal has been
discovered and is under develop
ment within fjve miles or Medford.
The ('oat, , being ronioved In quan
tity, and Is proving an excellent, fuel
prqduct, "yhile,thl8 coal ylll jirove of
great commercial value for general
distribution, Its greatest local value
will bo that of meeting tho demands
of the Blue Ledgo copper mines for
smelter fuel.
MANY OPPORTUNITIES.
The Portland Orcgoniun says:
"At the imtiuuul apple show ill
Spokane, 'I'muihoii & Guthrie' Uogue
Hiver Spilzcnhi'igK eanied off the
world's pri.o. The .iudjjen were
iinnninious in their iWiniou, which is
pcilinprt more Hignificnnt of tlitt nunit
of the uiiploH tlian the prize iitH-'li'
h, At .just uhoiit the sumo tune ,u
peneh oieliard of four ilercn, not
fur from TUhlnn'.l, sold for .1-81)00. -Unit
i, pi the rate ol .fJOOO mi ncre,
In couni'etion with these 1'netn, ope
iiivolunliuily thinks of tho Rogue
liver HliipniQiil of Comiee peaiH,
J 007, hieh sold tit unction in New
York for .-MUO n Imix. A fruilgro
nig icuiou of tliin hoi- will nnliirullfv
ultriiel nllcntion. .Men desiring lo
plant miiiiII eommereinl oiehiuds will
inquire for five nnd teii-uere trnolK
suitnhle for fruit glowing mid mil
too far irom town."
COME INTO BEARING.
Thrifty orchnrdiatH C the Hoguo
ltier valley ulilize ihe npnee heiwecu
the i-o wr. of I rocs in voung oi-clitirds
to grow eropn of hay, grain, corn,
nu'liiiirt mid other HtaploH, thereliy
spfiii-ntr leveiiue sufficient In niaiti-
tnin tlio gloves until they eonie into
bearing.
A Hpaeo from three to six feet m
width, according lo Ilio ago 'of the
tree, irt lelt for constant cultivation
nnd tho tcmuWig space is utilized
lin- crops. Sometimes grain is the
crop, cut either for hn or grain,
sometimes potatoes, hcipiently niel
oiih, oil on n I I'm I I'n, wliiuh in such iil
Htuitfcs is usunllv cut for Iiiiy hut
the nliisl couupop ci.-op is com. which
is usunllv giown without irrigdlion.
Tlioso by-products of the orehind
nlo n grout aid to the fruitgrower,
furnishing means to sustain his fam
ily during the growing period of the
oichurd. TliC Vnriotis eiops do no'
injure Ihe .Voting frcCs in the "shslu-
Corn dues well in the llogue Ilivcf
lile.y, ejlliei- wili or without it'ii
gntion,.nnd is giown nxlettsiyely, It
brings host nitimis by the "ho
route." The fodder is niadc into
ensilage nnd is packed in silos for
wiuteiiug stock.
OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT
,
t(('ouHnurd from l'nge !i.)
plan thnt the man of modest mennr
can well nl'fiird to accept. Hundred1
nro doini; this ul Ihe incsenl lime li
the complete Hiitislaetiou of nil eon
cerncd. rudcrstitnd that we wail'
you tirsl- ofSill, hut if .sou ean'i
come nt present, we kilnw ou wil
evenluiiflv-if you adopt tlVis.ini'thii(
of iiinvidiiig'ii houieiu tho.vallev.
To tlicniiTn of .souicwhii! Inrget
means tlioMiiJiiuds, alt endv" produc
ing, offer nii juvtislmelit Hint cm
luiidly ho; duplicated, The loeh
olimute mliLAery huge incomes oi;
capilul iosted in such property
ittalsp life decidedly worth living I'm
the oichurd nwnei. You ate as hiuc
of your luiMiiiie. U' the oichmd i$-
erty in the
time, mid
propel ly. hanillml, as I lie mcrehuut,
liaiil.cr or-olher hiilne-H in.iu, nnd
sour piolil-JH miieh giealer. The
selling price of siteh propeitieH is
not so high in the liogue HiVer vn I -lev
as in smile of the other first
class liultgrowjug distiiels of the
norlhuest, lint high enough to Inn- the
poor man. Yet it is; only a question'
of u lew pirs' limo mid Ihe ueccs-
sav labor beloie the ehcmi land olJ
couie ot a tew ctu- jioditv becomes the healing orehnid
on an enRV-pavnient Jtlial will command the high, P) ice
Brick Factory Adds Payroll to the Valley
The Jirlck and Tllo Factory of tho
(old Kay.aratilto company, is locat
ed on tho main line of tho Southern
Pacific railroad, at Tolo, Oro. It Is a
model u, up-to-date plant, for tho
manufacture of both common nnd
pressed brick, Tito machinery Is
made by tho American Clay Machi
nery comp.-ir.), of IhieyrtiH, Onlo. Tho
capacity of the plant is 10,000 brick,
electric railway, ono mllo In length
used in connection with tho plant for
conveying tho yjpy. Tho product is
equal tq the best hilck and tllo made
anywhere, anil Ik being shipped all
over the Btitto.
From 10 to 50 men aro employed.
Tho brck and tile, as they are mndo,
mo received ()u a transmission belt,
which convoys tho manufactured
.hulked up ngains't' the rcsent pro
ducing piopeilius, and therein lies
ihe opportunity for the poor nitiii.
fhe increase in value is n- eertuili. ,'is
(he grpwth of the tiviw. Aetiial.'fig
ireh reported jcniv ulYtr year b.'
nuile;ioweCs?flhlAw, pttifils'ol' from
r'JOO lo nn occasloniit'.tOOO per neiv
per year. TliCi- ligures may stag
ger you, lint S-vy are tine. Theic
need lie no-'iailiilCs; us success du
peuds on your own efforts only.
You aro iutclcsfd in the pioduc
tion of pieciotis iiictal.s If the hills
surrounding, AlodlorilMVPio m some
oiit-of-the-wny loCility,. Alaska,
.lcieo or ATtica, where other glori
ous oppoitunilics did not nhotnid,
you wfitld himiii lielij-' lit' them ih a
iniiieis' parndi-e. (Jdld1 ha- been
successfully milled here for-tho In f
(10 yqni's nnd is heinir so prodlipc 1
fodnv in gieator tpinuiitiK than ever.
The platinum and copper mines will
sometime In the nenr future startle
the mining world, and yet this iudus
trv hns been sadly neglected; the
ground has not eep been well pros
pected h luth, hardly been setatch
ed. flinty eoinpcteut mining engin
eers clniiu that tlio ifext really gie.it
discoveries of gold will 1(0 in this
vieiifily. Here is u big oppoitmutv
for the piofitnhle iitve.stiueut ol capilul.
Billions of feet of
timber lie tiihutary '
and 00.000 tllo por day. Thoro is an prqduct to tho carB, which, when
iucrchuutnbio
to iedtoid.
Ileiolofoic much of it has been un
available on aecoiutof a lack o
trmispoitatiou. 'fh' . coiiuition ,
loiigCir.e.ibis and yilfod is u-uivd
of the suece;stul innnufaeture of
loaded, are run litto a rttyor, from'
whence tboy ate moved on tho same
car and placed In a kiln for tunning.
In this way very llttluJiaudllag is ro-j.iuy mid nil products, dependent on
qulied, nearly all tho operations be-iiin adequate supply qf limber. Sash
lug perfoimod by machinery, thus In-! and door, lu and furniture factoi-
, t ... . I ' . A . . ... ...a .
uuring an euouomlc,il and first class ic- will, piovc a Imhiiuizu to the m.iu transportation, lint thousands o.
product. All tho uiacUluery Is op-' qualified to condiid, &ueh enter- doll(is' woith of if heulttiful gnly
crated by electric power, supplied by pri-os. With the uVm)letjim of tic ginnite are quarried nnnually.
tho UoKitp lllvor Klortrio companj. railroads lilauned nuit. vundcr eon- Tlip granite ouarry of the Gold
.....' l .....
ft takes money lots of 'it to
build u city. Tho demand for this
pieeious commodity is 'always great
in a hew mid rapidly growing coui
niinity, and iMedford is no exception
to the rule. Ve need money, but enn
if ford to ny well for jt. Interest
vatps are higher than in the oldci
sections of the country. Medford
needs peihaps as inucli-iis miythuj
else, au institution With. ample capi
tal ,o loan money c.oimorvittively op
cal estate seeiuity. Money chn he
safely loaned iii this way to net-(he
lender 8'por cent per milium. It can
Jbe loaned us safely at 8 per cent as
lit i or 0 per cent in the pnfct. Yc
do not liko to pay such rates, but
an and will. An iip-ttr-dute tuil
company lo handle Ibis class ii
'insififM, woltld proe mi exepptioii
ifly plofitiible and satisfactory, form
of investtnont.
Iinprovojiieuf bonds issued by the
city of .Medford mid aek-oii county
warrants hear 0 per cent interest r
mighty nttrnclivo iucrime for con
servative investors. Yon, who have
money to invest, might go far and
do .no better than to add Mime of
these spenutics to tho necuinulation
in voilr safe deposit hoV.
And so the list might be Continue 1
indolhiilelv vour invelment in
Medford will grow in value and you
will have no cause o lie awake
nights suffering from business enivs
and worries.
FUTURE OF OREGON PEARS.
(Continued from Pnge-fi.)
boli. .But rtjio of Hho. greatest, prob
lems of.all, the'inolilefiKof marketing
and distributing our crpp Is as ypt un
solved by the average grtfwer. This
problem will become greater and
greater with each succeeding year.
How to meet it Is the crying demand
of the hour. Mnuy . methods have
been tried but with only varying suc
cess. We must find out Imwhat way
wo can be nssui'd qf frtlr prices on
our fruit which means a. fnlr return
on qur investment, Tlie.so,,cnn be
brought, about only, by a Vide dlstrl
butlpn of our product, nvoiding an
over Supply at any one point and a
closer i ejatlon wtlh the ultimate con
sumer. Tlio modlum for accomplish
ing this 'Is through a wise, efficient
and honest single-selling, agency,
whero through the control of a ma
jority nt least of the outpijt ot the
entire northwest, competition can be
nlihost entirely Irono awnj with and
wo can enter the markets of. our own
country and abroad on an oven basis,
organized ns all other great indus
trlea aro organized from the ground
up, with tlio result that wo will do
tho greatest good to the greatest
number, grower and consumer alike.
The stage of pioneorlng, wonderfully
founded with gicnt knowlodgo nnd
foresight by Stewart, to whom we all,
as fruit growers, owe n great debt
of gratitude, Is passed. The
present production of our frlitt Is
ably nourished and portectod by ono
of the most lenowned pathologists of
tho country, Pror. P: J. O'Clarn,
whose constant help In tlmo ot need
is so oportuno nnd whosq .warfare
against' tho enemies of destruction Is
so pregnant with results. '
Tho fhturo dlsporlpg ot our grow
ing supply of fruit with tho possibil
ities of Its reaching ovory community
In our own land and gradually be
coming" known and used in, all coun
tries in tho tompernto zone Is 'tho
problem which confronts Us now; It
hohooVoff each and every qno ot n to
lend-all .stneoro and .honest endeavor
posslblo through collective nnd. In
dividual effort to aid in perfecting
a method to meet these demands, ob
taining nsvwo must tho ho3t results
with tho IcaBt posslblo cost, nnd
waste.
Southern Oregon Granite Is Splendid . Stone
Southern Oregon boasts of the
liiet that it has huge qunines of
irrniiite and marble, producing as
hrutcd Barro granite produced in
Marie, Yt.
The quarry has n big future before
line stone as is to be found in tho it, and so far has been nunblo to
west. Muiblo' has as vjM been woik- supply the denmuds tor monumental
ol bat little, owing to a lack of and buildiiur purposes.
Ihe quarry is admirably located
just nhovo the ridel i nek of the
Southern Pacific raihoad near Tolo
Tho cost of the plant to dato Is ovoii struetion by the Hill-interests Med- Hay flrauite eolnpany is located near
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IHtiriv M) TlhlJ FUTOItt AT TOI.O.
lord will have iuic.eeed shipping 'Tolo. Oi on the mum line ol the
luciliticH. 't, . Sonthein Pacific. Woik was eom-
Medfonl has hopp unable to keepiieuced here iihoui one venr 'ago',
pace with the demand , for dwellings i The o.unrry is equippi'il w'itlf four
and business luiihlings. With tto, modeni gyratory roekeriishei'i, one
new large mid iuode,rn hotels in 'of hieh is the 'largest hire nimiu
eouise of crectioiu wo will.be wdl ' ftuititred. It'has a eapiieitVof oiip
supplied with iiccouimodatious tor carload of crushed rock per hour.'
liiuisients, hut tor '(he , peuuauent Tho total capacity of all the erush
I'fsident this is not tlieyoo'nditiqn ot ers, Avlien fully operated, is "0 ear- I
alia i is. Up linds, u suitable house loads per day of crushed rock, 'flu
with difluudly. At) iitfrnetise in-' product has boon sold as fast a-1
vestment nitiy be hud by liujldiic; )iioditeed, tor paving put pases, pi in i
houses to let or tor sale on tin eas- eipiilly in the 'towns iif the Roym
lUMiient plnn. I.iteraljy hiuidiMl. of Hixcr vulley, fedford using th
hoiisps eould Iip lentctor srtld under hirm'sj ojiiintity so fnr.
such u phui ah tnst n.s they could he. In addition to the. rockenislr--loiistuu
trd. A "for roilt sign in tho plant is fully equipped with tv
Med lon is about an some mi ui'lipc cnuipiossni-s, air drills, giiuding iif.t'
as the pioerlual hen's troth. lHilij-hing mnehiu,ory fA- turning on'
Man yew biisim-ss ltuildiug ha'o a lirst-elass dimensiqn grinite for
been peopled duiinsr the last , ear. 'building purposes, and Mhhc'
a, ul et ninny mv disupun,tod he-1 gnuiito for luonu'uieiilaj work ntn
muse ihev caiumt giJ Imsimvss qua'- other putpii0s, all tieintr otiernted i
tors. Ncentl inodcri! h.nsiuis and rieeluc -powpr. fiirniihed by tic '
, oil tec buildings pyulil bo Ipn.spd oiiilotjne Hivpr l-'lcctne co'moanv. Tlo
oi tonus bet. up ihoyweie iwuly tri'iiiiito has Ihe reputation of lioinc '
Ul occupy. Our pooplc aro pVospor-j the best qimIHv of granite for nioini
ou mid pay well 'fur u strielly firt- mental and budding purposes on the
piis nrticlp, no matter whether. U iuiennt. nnd. in fnct, is pionouupcd h
mi otlipp mom or what not. ppeits (o lie fully equal to the eele-
The crushed granite is conveyed
from the cuishor.s on a conveyor hctt
from whenee it is convoyed to the
bins, mid then fiom the bins unload
ed into e:ii. on the sidetriiek, nil be
ing done Ii gnu it .
The moiiiinieiital nnd building
stone is transported on an incli.ie
Iriu-k dti-ppf to ears on sidetrack,
This plant has cost oyer 4-.i0,U0U j failure.
up to date, mid from :i(l to .() men
are employed when in iull operation,
Tho Oregon Granite company of
Medford is also doing an extensive
business in granite. The product of
its quarries, which are located i:i
tlio foothills west of Medford, is paid
to he as lino as any stone west of
tho Mississippi river, comparing fa
vorably with Jhirre.
There may he better opportunities
for Ihe enterprising and progressive
than those offeted in the ltog-ie
Hiver valley, hut if there ure, thev
huve never been pointed out. Given
industry mid perecrnupe nnd only
the incompetent can spell the word
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