PAGE SIX
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THE SILVER THREAD
MBYCIDl
The Cornish folk lny "The Silver
i nri'iio, will lie (five,, ),v twenty ehil
ilren nt the I'iiKo Iheiitor, April J
lit 8 o'clock.
Carpenter nnil piiinlers have Leon
nl work eniHInictiiiir extra htiicc set
Iiiil's. Wild the iil i.f r... i
men nml the electricians, it js hoped
iiai ine slave elleels will bo beaut
J ally curried out.. The cast is an
lollows :
r'i...,.i i i ,
miner mo, i upol HovioUS
JJurne Morula, Ins inollier
Miiurine IfcKenn
Woman from beyond the hills
. Klixnbeth Aitken
I rineess Ocvenda Joyce Mmlilou-
Mnliinii, lier nurse Ts.il.lln Ki,..,..i
BONDED
NEVADA
BY
IERS
W. W. Monet), who owns an exton
sivo placer field on miner Elliott
creek, near the Suunw creek district
as well as promising claims of ouartz
Hold in that region, Including the
None Such group, has comnltel a
deal in which the Iron Hand mine, In
the Squaw creek section, has mumml
to Simmons brothers, of Mlna, Ne
vada, on bond and lease, the consirt
oration being $15,000.
Terms of the bond
sary for the JesHees to Win exten
sive operation at once. The asBays
or ore from the Iron Hand run high
in copper and well In gold. It l mi.
of the most "promising properties in
me squaw creek district. The for
mation thero is the same as that of
no Illuo Ledge district, from which
OF QUARTZCLAIMS
GOVERNORS PLAN
IE
ATTENDANCE
Alcie, the princess' iillendunt
Kli7lllll.il. 1 Wl
... , 1 " uminci, iroin winch
Another ma,, , Wjuhun I" distance twelve miles, being only
,, , Katlierme Lindley sixteen miles from .Medford on a ibee-
O.inrcd, a castle guard... lino. A mile of good road Is being
T. - i "mpDolI constructed to the mine at this time
Jhorwald, u ensile guard connecting with the Blue Ledge hlgh-
" ''"lice ana me purpose Is to make tho
V:."' y , " Ai'iene miller iron mind an Immediate producer
" t no lessees are old-time Nevada
""K"iei vim ncoyoe mining men and have abundant
, ,i 1 ,. "'. , ' i-wnpicll moans to operate tho Iron Hand ex
" ''"'", pensively. They are Immensely
"uiceiy iu'ii.v muai wiin tne prospect.
taurine AfeKenny Other mining men numbering half
i . Vnv "T; , 1 ,, m,w at ,euHl- from the same inln-
Hl er Ooblins: Ar,,mcrv Tucler, Irene Ing district In Nevada, havo disposed
nds l r y Tucker, Lively,, Of. of the.r Interests there and
Klonnor n , v!.. rmy' : '""g 0B. ""rise, 'n this vicinity.
Tii,,nA I. ' J "UJ are a" Poetical minors and
The s-;: -; - "!?ans on i
, ---r.. - ....x. itiiiKiiuiii n esi i pi uiierues.
t " moon and east of the sun; vet
O. U. Stone and others, whn havo
been operating the Sylvanlte- irroun
or gold quartz claims on Itogun rlvnr
three miles north of Gold Hill havo
sold an Interest In that propertv to
J. O. Davles and nthpra nf annnm
to, California, and extensive arrant
ments are now under wa for a vlir-
orous operation of the claims. Th
sum of the money involved In the
uavies investment is not made pub
lic, but it is well Into five figures.
This group of claims is an nM
producer, but has never 'been operat
ed on a large scale. Many thousands
of dollnrs have been taken inn nf
this group In years past, but no mod
ern machinery has been used. It is
Intended to enuln tho nrnncriv .in.
Modern mining machinery nt once and
employ a considerable force of men
In Its operation. The group covers
212 acres. Recent gold assays hmv
a most attractive prospect.
the recent purchasers are practical
mining men from the rc.Mvo. i,i
fields of California and havo al.nn,).
unt means to operate the property on
a largo scale.
G. II. Stone, whn naAiinj xL-
deai, is a practical Colorado miner
wno located In Medford last
Immediately got busy. Tho ro..,i
that a largo payroll will soon be ad-
uod to mining devcloiiment i. .m.
vicinity.
TRI-STATE MEET
Arrangements are being rapidly
perfected to make the Tri-Stato Good
toads Association convention to be
held In this city May 16 and 17 n.
of the most notable events in the his
tory of that organization. Governor
Withycombe. of this state, and Cnv-
ernor Lister of Washington havo
written to President John A. V!ester
lund their acceptance of the assncl
atlon's Invitation to attend the enn-
ventlon and participate In its deliber
ations to the extent of addressing the
delegates, at least. It Is expected that
an answer may be received trnm
Governor Stephens of California in a
day or two and the hope is enter
tained that he, too, may he able to
attend the convention.
Prominent legislators, highway
commissioners and good roads build
ers generally have signified their
part in tho work Its officers and ad
vlsory hoards have marked out. Tho
subject of modern highway construc
tion and its cost will be thoroughly
discussed, together with a. cennrnin.
interpretation of the J6, 000. 000
bonding measure to be voted nn. in
June In this state.
The association's corresnnnrinnr-o
on these propositions is already vol
uminous. .Much interest is beine ex
pressed, not only orally, but by hard
work all over the state.
Tho Trl-State Good Itoadu anci- '
lion's entertainment committee Is pre
paring an attractive
visiting delegates and others on May
id ana l(.
HOME GUARD FOR
MEDFORD PLANNED
BY MAYOR GATES
inn
o:
111,
mil
"I
Mil
ll '-.
ce
ro
nd
go
II IN
.0,
nd
lni
IS
ho
not dm fur from (he rock bound hills
ut (.ornwiill.
Act L Scene 1 filbert's home on
n late iillcrnnon in sprint;.
.-ICClie m I HO I'll I Ill's envnra
Act II. The bedroom of the prin
cess.
Act III. Scene 1. The goblin
council hall ( iust nflc 1 lllilllliirllf
Scene 2 Vubert's home us in act
J.
After this wienllv 1 I'll inn 1 i til ii i.
eolonial gentlemen in powdered hair.
enciu'd lints, knee breeches, mul ruf-
Jici slnrls, with their dames, in beau
tilul colonial costumes, with their
powdered (curls, liewilebing- beiiutv
patches, and eoquotttish inns, wil
daneo tho slalclv mi. t Tl. ..,;
net will be given by the Misses llelene
Hrown, Klsie L.uvrcnre, Opul Stacy,
iiiano Myers, Josephine Kuppes
Jiielum lfai c i lc. Ninii v..,.ir l..
liclle Hiirhiib-e. Dnrolhv Miller Mi-
gnret Kales, Julia Opp, (icrtrude (Ipp,
'lorcnce ii, i,sy Ham, Alice I,y-
iin, niiiiircd and Mariiin lllcssiiu-. Vic
ginia Itiil'l'iini, anil Dnrolhv Cm-lnss
In (Irecian eostuniii the above girls
will lll'Cs, III n. i ,.,.,. ,. i......
"The Jliinient Miisienle," "The Dan!
i apnee,' solo, ('ami r'uye llovions,
J ne .lumping Jack, solo. Miss .Mai
garct rules in sailur enstumes.
niniipe nance, nn onuiiia inlernn
Intinn of "Daikiii'ss, Dawn and Day"
ny Misses Durnthv Miller, (lerlrud,
"PP. and Maruarcl Riles.
A beautiful euivlliinic Si. In ii.fi.r-
pretiiliiui of Mciiilclssiilin's "Spring
ong, ny .Miss Doiolhy Miller in
costume.
This valley lias talent as wdi as
other valuable assets. This nln.. .....I
these iiitciprelalious by the i-rndc
ehiblren mid high school girls niv
so closely interwoven with the eilu
ealiiinal work of the Pa rent -Teachers
association nml the Drnma league
tlint no incinhiT who has any interest
11 diince it of the. ciinmiuiii.
t.V spiiil in Ibc valley will fail to be
present.
This talent ami Ibis valley can be
dcvclnpcil only ,v appreciation, co
I'pei'aliiui and loyally. Show voiir!
apprccialion by si-eing your own peo
ple at the ,ge. April J 1. S 'clck.
Ir. J. I', lieil.ly piiHseil throiii;i Hie
city this morning en route to Grunts
Puss, lie Ins been In San I'laacisoo
on business forlwo weeks.
OBITUARY.
I
PANICKY Af rs i ii..
i . ......... tiiinc i nn-
Key died at her In. inn ..f r....i....i i. . .
.r , 1 vviniiiii , uiin.
Mondny morniiiL'. Anril o i t.i
v. n.s. r-no and not been well lor the
lisi. j.) months.
The funeral
'liiisti)iii i-liiircli ft
" .MIV il 1 II'IIIMim
April .'I. Unv. Hum, V
'.7 J', j im ivtr oi
mruiuni DMICIll llilir If l
1- -"tuiiiiriii WHS
in i He tentral Point ccmetcn
iMS. riinknv. r..m.i..
TI...M V m
. ....... .r...( j,s unrn in l nss rnitnlv,
imnins, wcrnhi'i- L' it h 1HJJ i iu.
nu iiiitrricii i iiimiif ,. iJ.,.,t, i
IIH'V llV'ecl 111 11 Itlniu tint 1 1U77 ...1
. .mi I , H lien
t-HNiu west.' fiimitur i,,r ,
i;r lilt: rtlSKlVmi liiminhi u i J
,. . "in iu tauih
'ancy in heptcmher, 1H77. On Marcli
...o.., ,r. i uiiKey i ted am n
inni .Mrs. Pnnkev im.v...l i.. f....i....i
,i uiin.
.M's. Pankev ns ,..,. r . i.
, . 1 ...... i i, ni
hrislinii church ami n.....l. I...I i
oy ii wide circle of friends. Shi
survived by seven ebihlien H' n
1 aiikcy ol K amalli comii.. n u ii
J't'rt nml 11. T. 1'ankey 'of Central
i oinr, Mrs. Knss ,.r i ,.i.
reck, Mrs. J. I,. Ihninn nf (i,.i..
mid .Mi's. . T. C'uigcaid of Kaglc
1'iuiii
BURGLARS TAP FISH
MARKEJJQLL FOR $15
Hurgliirs relieved the cash register
or the Medfosd Fish & Poultry com
pany, 10.S West Main street, of sir,
last night, having effected an en
trance by prying the padlock from
tho front door. Ten dollars In enld
and five In small change were taken
from tho cash register by prying tho
cash drawer open. The register Itself
was not locked. The staple was fas
tened tc the door facing hv two m.rii
screws, which were easily pried off.
-voiniiiK else In tho store was dis
turbed. ,
When proprietor Van il. Gilbert nn.
oneu the store this morning, bo found
the lock In its accustomed nines, but
it dropped off when touched. Ordi
narily he takes all of the change with
nim in tho evening and leaves ihe
cash register open. Being In a hurry
when he closed tho place last nlchi
ho left receipts of tho InlA evening
business In the till. I
Tho police department has hud a
milliner of foot tourists under surveil
lance lately, a few of them having
tarrlde hero long rethan usual. Vncno
clues are being followed today In the
nope or picking up the culprits in the
market robbery.
I-
v -
I
VICTR0LA CONCERT
at the
Public Library, Sunday, April 8
at Five p. m.
Just Arrived The Xcwesl
Slvles in
Easter Hats
iucliidiiio; Ihe l;i(est fur
THE KIDDIES
Vanity Hat Shop
Ko, 0 SOITH l'lll.
r? vj
EFREM ZIMBALIST
New up-to-date records l.y t. irr,,.,test nrtihts,
iiu'ludiiiR the Kref,t Zi.ul.alist, who appears with
the New York Symphony Orchestra. J lis records
are on sale at
HALE'S PIANO HOUSE
Coino iu and hear liiiu.
i
A "Home Guard" for Medford and
vicinity will probably bo organized at
once to assist In cases of emergency
in "home service.
Mayor C. E. Gates authorized the
Mall Tribune to announce today that
a meeting of the citizens of Medford
and vicinity will be held in the ar
mory Tuesday evening, April 10, for
tne purpose of taking initial steps to
ward the organization of such a force.
It ought to be needless to say that the
meeting will be well attended.
Many citizens have, during the past
few days, offered their services In
such an organization and It Is be
lieved that at least 100 men. inollK
glble probably for regular servlco in
other capacities, would willingly en
list in such work and loyalty do any
thing possible to guard properties of
all kinds in Medford and vicinity. As
a condition of local preparedness It ls
quite within tho bounds of prudence
Such organizations aro being effected
in muuoauuB or localities throughout
the country.
It ls very probable that the imn,.
will have a "capacity house" .
o'clock Tuesday evening.
Kight squads of Company I. Thin!
Infantry, 0. N. G., Woodb'urn, Ore.,
detrained m this city Fndnv niirlit
nt 9 o'clock and, on invitation of
Captain Vance, Company Seven, C.
A. C. were marched In llin n.J
for camp during the night.' Captain
Todd, commanding Company I, had
distributed his men along the line of
the Southern Pacific!, nn to this ;t
nnd, it is understood, will make Med-!
ford the heiidqtiurters for tho com
pany. A part of the dctucinhent int
south this mornine. nresiimnhlv
guard rue bridges and tunrtels along
uie ooutnern .racitic on the Siskiyou
division.
586.8 Miles
Through the Heart of Chicago
in 24 Hours
A Topical Chalmers Performance
At 12 noon, Monday, March 26,
a stock Chalmers seven-passenger
touring car with first and second
g'iars removed, was started north
on Michigan Boulevard through
Chicago traffic.
At noon Tuesday, March 27,
the Chalmers was stopped at the
starting point. It had gone 586.8
miles through Chicago's densest
traffic. The motor had never been
stopped. Nothing but high gear
was used.
To prove conclusively Chalmers
flexibility on high gear, the low
and intermediate gears were re
moved from the transmission.
The car was a standard Chalmers
seven -passenger touring model
complete with standard body, top
and full equipment. The same
model you can buy today.
An average of slightly over 14
miles per gallon of gasoline was
attained, an excellent example of
Chalmers economy.
586.8 miles, through the famous
congested Chicago ' loop" district
is a wonderful feat. This perfor
mance on high gear is even more
vonderful. It is without an equal.
It is an endorsement of the
motor. It proves Chalmers reli
ability. It demonstrates Chalmers
cooling. It shows Chalmers flex
lbihty and perfect control. It is a
new achievement.
A condensed summary of the
signed certificate issued by the
Contest Board of the American
Automobile Association, under
whose supervision the test was
made, is reproduced below.
fully JuipVodfeaT Vi4'VZra ?fnl!ned
shGRWJ?l WTU The never .topped duri
586.8 mi,e.. The ga.he coemption wa.n aveVa tiS
Some Other Chalmers Achievements
Chicago to New Yor
On June 7, 1916, a Chalmers
stock car shattered all existing
road records between Chicago
and New York, maki'.g the run
of 1047 miles in 31 hours. The
best previous time was made
by a Packard driven by E. C.
Patterson, whose time was 35
hours 43 minutes.
Giant's Despair Mountain Climb
On October 6th, 1916, a
Chalmers captured the free-for-all
event at the Wilkes-Barre
hill climb on Giant's Despair
mountain, winning the $1,000
Hollenbeck Trophy and defeat
ing four 12-cylinder cars, sev
eral well-known racing creations
and many of the highest-priced
and highest-powered American
cars.
Wins Pike's Peak Climb
August 11, 1916, a Chalmers
carried off first honors in the
230 cubic inch class on the ter
rific grades of Pike's Peak in
Colorado. Its time was within
a few seconds of much higher
powered, and specially built
machines.
Detroit to Indianapolis
Onjune 12, 1916, the Chalmers
set a new record over the roads
between Detroit and Indianapo
lis, 305 miles, making the trip
in eight hours, 23 minutes.
Atlanta to Chattanooga
June 24 19I6, a Chalmers
lowered all records between
Atlanta and Chattanooga. The
s'ance " US miles wascov-
Tht r hOUr3 53 minutes.
This ,s faster than the time of
the Dixie Flyer, the fastest rail
road train of the south.
Dallas to San Antonio
Another Tfamous train the
Katy Limited-was beaten by a
Chalmers between Dallas and
San Antonio. The Chalmers
made the run in 9 hours and 22
minutes, 1 hour and 33 minutes
faster than train time.
A. W. WALKER AUTO CO
South Fir Street, Medford, Ore.
(4
4