Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 15, 1916, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORT), ORKOOX, 'IWRSDAY, JUNE 15, 101G
PAGE TIIRE13
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RAILROADS TELL
TRAINMEN CANT
J
IE
DEMANDS
MAY
N
I
NEW PROCESS
IN THE OCEAN-MI'S IHE VERY LATEST BATHING COSTUME FAD!
SMELTER
I NEW YORK, June 15. The rail
roiul managers today notified the
heads of tlio four railroad brother'
Jioods of employes Mint Mioy rould
,i bt meet tlii'ir demands for nn olghl
hotir day and timo nnd n half for
.ovcrtiiuo work. Thoy proposed nrbi
tnitioit ns a Holiition of tlicir difficul
ties, or submission of the dispute to
Mic iuterstnto commerce commission.
' This was the .final answer given
by the railroad's to the men after
jienrly two weeks of discussion in
jhint conference with the brotherhood
heads, nnd probably means thrit a
strike vote of the employes will ho
taken.
' A. I). Gnrretson, head of the con
ductors' orgnnizntion, nnnoiurced on
receiving the railroads' answer that
the arbitration proposition was not
.acceptable and that the proposition
;N submit the matter to the interstate
commerce 'commission was imprac
ticable because that body had no
.power to seltfo the dispute.
, Mr. Oarrctson nnnounced that the
reply of the railroads would be re
jsirted back to the men.
"Upon the verdict they render our
future actions wjll be based," he said.
AMERICA
FIR
1
PLANK
WASHINGTON', June l.V-Out of
the tlood of moshiiges reaching the
white house todav from the dump
urutiti national convention at St.
Louis, those of special interest to
President Wilson told of tho recep
tion of his proposed plank condemn
ing citizens, of foreign birthfor pbl
ilioal activity on behalf of their na
tive laud.
The proMilenl yesterday went to
convention leaders a request that the
plnuk on Americanism include an mi
ll Y W, W. WATSON
President F. U. Field of tho Field's
Process Fumes conumny, who arriv
ed In Med ford Wednesday, will nt
onco make n thorough investigation
of the mining districts tributary to
this city with a view to determining
whether or not it may bo a suitable
field for tho location of a plant for
his company, i
During his visit hero .Mr. Flold will
explain to thoso Interested the min
utest details of his 'process. He is
an excellent chemist. Tho process is
his own. He has demonstrated to
his own satisfaction that his method
of handling and treating ores is whol
ly successful. He claims that the
Field process loses nothing in all of
tho elements that arc necessarily
compounded In ore. Every constit
uent of valuo Is saved, Tho chief
product and all of the by-products
aro conserved for commercial uses.
Thore is already reason to hopo that
ho and ,tho miners of tliln territory
will agrco on a plan that will enable
Mr. Field to bring his small demon
stration plant to Mcdford from Hod
ding, California, and give to tho, lat
ter tho demonstration that will at
onco suggest tho erection In this city
of a large plant for tho treatment of
ores by this new process.
Kuggcntlon of th Treatment
"In troatlng sulphldo ore by tho
Field process," said Mr. Flold, "wo
first crush the oro to 20 mesh or
finer If necessary, Wo ubo the Hcr
roshoff seven-table, control-roasting
furnlco for calcining, employing the
required tompcratnro to volatlllzo the
sulphur and arsenic content. Tho
temperature thus employed Is not
sufficiently high to affect any of tho
metallic elements In tho ore.
"Tho atomic woght of arsenic be
ing 71,0 1, nnd tho specific grnvlty of
gas being 5.37, tho hitter will liquefy
nt and under tho point of condensa
tion of molsturo. As all oros contain
more or less moisture, tho arsenic
gas Is transformed nnd carried down
When tho summer girl of 191C trips
Into tho water she will look llko a
rainbow I So says Anita Stewart, tho
dainty llttlo movlo star, who crcatoB
fashions and posed for this picture
showing what tho bathing girt will
look llko this yonr.
Color, color, color, Is the latest word
in bathing coHtutnoB.Ifacii bathing girl
to bo In stylo, should bo a flaming nolo
of color. '
In tho costumo Miss Stewart Is
wearing; In this plcturo, tho main color
Is purpfo. Tho skirt, which is bolted
nnd of kneo longth, Is purplo. Tho
trimmings aro black and white. Tho
hoadgwir Is pale red. Tho socks aro
purplo and white.
A RAINBOW
r ,ri s - '
THE MEADOWS
equivocal challenge to so-called
"hyphenates" who seek to embarrass with tho condensation of tho water
tho national government in its donl-vapor nnd Is recovered from tho
nigs with foreign nations. Ho came. liquid In white crystals by washing
out strongly lor such an attitjiJo..m
'tils ffng day "address yesterday when
he charged that a small group of
foreign-born citizens are seeking to
"levy political blackmail" to accom
plish their purpose
The president's wish is to pledge
the democratic part.v against any
uhaugo in policy on account of activ
ity of those propagandists, and thus
virtually to challenge the republican
nominee to take u Mimlur stand,
1 v
TO
OIL LANDS FILED
LOS ANGKLKS, Cnl., .June 15.
'Two suit, to recover (lilt acre, of oil
laud in the San Joaquin valley, val
ped nt thrcc-quurtcrti of a million
dollars, were tiled todav by the gov
eminent uyninst five companies,
r'raud was alleged liv the govern-incut.
and evaporation to dryness. TJio lorn-
pcraturo required to recover tho ar
senic Is not sufficiently low to affect
tho sulphur dioxide, the specific grav
ity of which Is 2.0-1 when the combus
tions complete; theroforo, tho sep
aration Is made at tho point of con
densation of water vapor and tho
gas passos on to tho llquoflnrs.
The I'nxlurtJoii of Acils
"Sulphuric and sulphurous acids
will bo produced from tho sulphide
oros to supply our hydro-motalurgl-cal
system in tho extraction of the
copper and zinc values from tho cal
cined oros," concluded Mr. Flold;
likewise, from tho copper oxldo and
carbonaceous copper oros that do not
require roasting. Tho gold and sil
ver valuos will bo recovored by amal
gamation and cyanldatlou. it will
bo roadlly seen that our plant will
tHko care of the dostructlvo gui,cs
ami at tho sanio ttmo produco tho
chomlcals to operato tho plant and
handlo other classes of oro.
"Tho chemical extraction of metals
is a very old ami popular method In
practice In foreign countries whero
acids are cheaply produced."
lit will require thrco or four hun
dred men to opornto such a plant as
would be suitable for tho work that
will immediately bo ready, on tho
construction of tho Illuo Lcdgo rail
road, should tho demonstration prov0
to bo what tho company claims for
tho Field process. Slnco no poison
ous gases escape to Injuro vegeta
tion, such a plant can bo located In
Mcdford with tho greatest conven
ience to all concerned nnd without
Inconvenience or harm to anyone.
A meeting of tho miners of sur
rounding districts and of tho people
of Mcdford with President Flold dur
ing his present visit nnd after his
crnminatlon of tho Illuo Lcdgo terri
tory will probably bo arranged, nt
which Mr. Flold will explain fully
nnd In detail tho process which, If
successful, will revolutionize tho min
ing Industry.
GOLD HILL HOGGETS
T
BABY HEIR TO THE DUKE MILLIONS
First phutogTNitk of Mr. liuke and hr mhi, Aagiw U, Duks, Jr., bir
to tktt Duke million. Mr. Duke was formerly Mum ConlulUt Hujdlu of
Philadelphia. She was a smial leader in that city. Duke is the on of
Uenj. P. Duke, head of the Duke, tobacco eouceru.
Jliss Vii-ginia ltacdelt who has
been the guest of her former school
mate, Mis J'enrl Nowells, since
Thursday, returned to her homo in
Mcdford Monday.
Mesdames Ilohcccn and II. H.
loore left for Central Point Monday
afternoon to spend the week nt the
home of flraiidma (Mrs. Kebecca) nt
that place.
Hoy Tucker, bend of const met ion
at the Heaver Cement plant, left
on Monday evening's train 1(1 for
I'oitbind to attend to business con
nected with the plant, and aUo Inter
to Scuttle.
Jim ChWiolm left Tuesday morn
ing to visit at the home of bin uncle
in Hamilton, Out. He will stay in
definitely and wua accompanied us
far as Chicago by Mrs. Wharton.
Mrs. Kvii N'ewtou and daughter,
Ueshio, returned Tuesday morning
from Corvallis, where Miss lMiu
has been attending the Agricultural
college.
Mrs. ('. K. Wharton left Timoilny
jiiorning for Toledo, O., in answer to
a motoNugo sayinif her brothur, Star
Soudor, of that eitv whs ill.
Mrs. I W. Soars haslilv invited
friends of the church and family to
be prosout at her home on the east
edge of town Monday evening as n
furewell to Mrs. Wharton. About
forty frionds rosondol and u gen
eral good timo was had playing
games and ogiioral conversation. A
very delightful dainty lunch was &orv
ed and a flashlight picture of the as
sembled guests was taken. A very
appropriate shower of accessories to
a trip was given by the guoattf to
Mrs Wliurton.
Khun Gall of Sams Valley whs
transacting busiueas in Hold Hill on
Tucduy.
The funeral service of tho latu
(Jrant Harrison were hold at tho filia
lly residence and tho wlfo ueoojiipan
icd the remains to Cottuo drove,
Hcv. Wharton eoudueted tho sorviuoM
ut the house.
.Miss Nora Newton wa in from
Sardine creek district Twesdav and
will shortly 1 e domieilotl in fieir owu
home, with her motlisr and mistur,
Hossie, who have just returned from
Corvallis.
N'ed Potter oauio in from upper
Sams Valley district Tuesday on bua
mess. Mrw. S. T. HiMlgw returned to
Ashland Monday Merning: and is
spending tho week with her sister,
Mrs. W. Myers, in that city.
Victor Flint returned from Salem
Tuaaday afternoon.
ProfaaMir Davis-of GranU I'uaa
pent Monday with friamk in Gold
J lib.
Harry Harvev spent Sunday with
bis mother and daughters in Ashland.
Ike Petermuu is working ut the
Little Jean cinnabar mine.
It. J. Jtoweu nnd S. Hcrtclsou were
Mcdford nnd Jacksonville visitors
the past week.
Meadows 18, Sams Vallov 8, and
a small crowd, wcro Sunday's base
ball reports ut the Sams Valley
grounds.
Howard Mayfield is rcoii ut the
wheel of a Ford tourhur cur consid
erably the past few days.
Only four miners are at work ut
the Mountain Kinir mine this week,
owing to financial changes. Tho
mine continues to show steady im
provement nnd, is proWbly doing
more than any other factor to draw
attention to the wonderful quicksil
ver resources i)f MiuvMou'dows mining
district. i
The new, retort ,ou w Blue Jay has
been "blown in" and is working
nicely.
The immediate installation of a
retort of large capacity, to bo fol
lowed by the erection of a Scott fur
nueo of forty tons daily capacity, is
promised ut the Mountain King.
Tluwe devices are fur temporary use
and experiment Mint thu final pro
cess mny be determined. Owing to
the henvy sulphur content of the iron
sulphide which occurs in the Moun
tain King ore, somo suucslioii is
being made of tho use of the sodium
sulphide -wot process, Bomowhut sim
llnr to tho cyanide cold recovery in
cheapness and efficiency.
Snniuel Uertelson, bond of the
Hcrtelson group of minos, is ia
CI rants Pass for a few day con
ferring with olhor'mcmberH of his
company. They now huvo somo
thirty claims under their control.
Mrs. Alfred Lewis and children of
Qold Hill are now camped at the
Moiintnin King mine. '
Foreman Lewis of the Moiiiitniu
King has returned to work, although
stilt far from being well.
Hill Cottrcll bought u lot of new
steers ust week.
DEMOCRATIC EXCITEMENT
KILLS BUFFALO DELEGATE
COLISKUAr, ST. LOUIS, Juno 15.
William F. Kustiug, postmaster of
Ilnffalo, Nr. V., dropped dead at the
Maryland hotel here today. Ho was
holding the proxy of Mayor Fuhr
maiiu of Huffnlo, u delegate tp the
dciocnUic convention.
ELKS HOLD ANNUAL
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
Thu Klks held their beautiful Flug
day services last evening in their
temple on Sixth street. A largo
crowd filled the hall and were cn
thusiiistio in helping to mnko thu pro
gram u success.
I'. J. Noff gnvo tho beautiful Klks
tribute to the ling, uud C. M. Thomas
made tho address of the evening.
Tho nrogrum wna not long, but
each nuinbur u gem, Herbert Alford
delighted them with n well-rendered
solo. W. F. Isuaes gnvo tho Pro
logue from "Pngliucci." Tho ntidi
enco ended tho numbers with "Amer-icu.'
ARTILLERY DUEL
ON VERDUN
N
T
STILL CONTINUES
iPARIS, Juno 15. Tho Germans
nro continuing the violent bombard
ment of tho French positions north
of Souvlllo, tho koy to tho Inner de
fenses of Verdun, tho official state
ment issued by tho French war otfico
stntcs today. ,
Ss'o Infantry fighting occurred on
either bank of tho Mouso last illght.
On tho Vosges front somo minor Ger
man nttomvts to attack, tho French
lino wcro niado but completely fail
ed, nccordlng to tho official state
ment. Tho text of tho statement follews:
"On both banks of tho rlvor Mouso
thero was cessation of Infantry ac
tivity last night. On tho other band
tho French and tho Gorman artillery
branches allowed activity In tho ro
glou of Chattancourt, as well a tho
sector north of Souvtllo.
"In tho Vosges a strong detach
ment of the cnomy was, supported by
nrtlllory bombarding, preparing to
approach our trenches but was driv
en back by our machine guns. An
othor attack by tho enemy upon our
positions northwest of Ilonhotnmo re
sulted in complato falluro."
Lmayo president of
AMERICAN MEDICOS
DKTIIOIT, Mich., June 1."). Dr.
Charles II. Mayo of Rochester, Minn.,
fwns elected president of the Amori-
eun Medical assoeiatioii ut a meeting
of the house of delegates this afternoon.
The Flag day held by tho Klks of
.Milpitas, Cut., did not mature, no
they wcro threatened by Portugtiese
Amorlcaiis that bloodshed would bo
the result of the ceremony.
It was planned to raiso flags over
(lie public school buildings. Tliu su
perintendent has declared (but 'they
will do so on Fridny nnd tlio Klks
exercises hold. Tho committee' has
received the following wnrniinr: "Wo
nro hyphenated Americans. Hurrah
for Portugal! Hou-urol"
Sentiment has risen to n fever heat
nnd an attack on tho Mug or the
breaking up of tho ceremonies will
produco trouble. The police nro
wntehing tho foreign element closely.
fllnlpb Morris, of Phoonlx, was a re
cent business visitor. )
' p " J i f"f TfV T y, ! L X. L A y'jii-" MTkalHvf
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