Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFOnn MAIL TftlMWI?, MEMYltD,' ,OtiEOONt. MONDAY, 'APRIL 20, 1025
PAGE SIX
' O
-j -, 9 MM
E
CANTATA GIVEN
Monthly Cow Testing Report
AHHI'AXn, April 20. The holr
from thn Kii'Mt l(uptlnt i-iuiixn of .Med
ford pre.itnt(!cl the KiiHter cantata
"From Kopulfhcr tu Throne," to u
large and ajjpi'L'Hiitive audience tSun
duy night at thn PrcHhyluriun church,
There vere fifteen voi'.-es in the rholr
with Mr. H. At. Hontt. orKiinlHt dlrmv
tor, and areoinpanii;d by a HpUmdid
orchestra; Mm Vlrnont iind Air. Jones,
vlolinH and Air. Itoot 'win. A nuni
bor of chorune. roIoh, and a trio made
up n proKratn of exceptional merit.
Miss lluntuon, cimiralto, and Mr.
Hcott, sopiano, were henr"- In heauti
ful numbers and a trio, A1ra. Scott,
Mrs. Jticahrdwon and AIIhh fiuntoon,
nave eHi)eciaI pleasure, Tne ensemble
work was Rood. The special numbers
by the orchestra and a violin solo by
Mr. Jones were dllKhtfiil. Everyone
present felt it was a privilege to listen
to this splendid presentation and ap
preciated the frlendlhieHH of the Miirt
ford church In affording; the l'resby
terlan church and many from sister
ehurchCH who were present, this won
derful mesfage in song.
Mr. and Airs. Jesse Neil of Hellview
who have been visiting In Portland
for a few days, are expected home to
day. Tho choir nf the First Methodist
church of Atedford appeared In Ash
land Hunday night presenting the mu
sic that they put on In Medford last
Hunday nlffht. at the First Methodist
church in Auhland, under the direc
tion of Mrs. May Jordan MacDonough.
Numbers were, given by full chorus,
men's chorus, trios in duets, and In
solos. It was a splendid concert of
wicred song and a crowded house
greeted the visitors, whose efforts mer
it highest praise. Music lovers were
most appreciative and were glad for
tho opportunity afforded to hear this
beautiful cantata.
All's. T. J. Alaltngren, who in con
valescing from n very serious opera
tion in Portland, Is reported not so well,
today, Buffering a relapse -according to
udvices received, today.
Mr. E. 13. Miller of Church street
continues to Improve, Air. and Airs.
Allller are at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. J. fO, (lowland. In Itellcvlew.
. Aahland Ik rejoicing over tho out
come of the stalo typing contest over
are Justly proud of Its contestants over
winning first place and tho members
of thn team receiving special honors.
This is tho second time Ashland 'has
secured first honors,
The eighty-seventh birthday of Mrs.
Ann II. Hussoll was celebrated Tues
day. April 14, at her pleasant
home, J 17 North Main, with a birthday
dinner, prepared entirely by herself, a
real old fashioned southern dinner
with old fashioned southern dishes,
chicken pie with' sweet pota
toes with other good things
dear to the hearts of those from
the southland. At thls hlrUutay feast
wero the members of her own family
that were at home: Air. and Airs. Win
ter, Paul Whiter, Mr. and Mrs. (Jor-don-l!ourne
and little sou; Airs. Alary
Dun nurd, Airs. Klizahcth Van Kant
and Mr. and Atrs. J. I tun.se II and
Claude, KuhkcU of Vreka. Alany gifts
weru brough In loving thoughtfttincss.
rthtong l lie m one that was unique In
that U was prepared by two grand
daughters, Airs. Margaret Winter
Hrown and Airs, iturtunau Winter
Bourne; A!ih. Hrown composing and
lettering the verses for a volume and
Mrs. Hour no Illustrating it, Mont In;
have spoon upent in Uh preparation;
the material gathered from Htorles that
Mrs. KuhhcH had told, and from let
ters. It is a beautiful little volume,
the dainty lettering ami appropriate
alul clever art work making a book
of beauty, and the verses tell In pleas
. log rhythm Mrs. Kussell's story from
her little girlhood In far away Ten
nessee, until her marriage In sunny
southern Oregon. It Ih called "A Ut
ile. Hook of Memories," and tells the
composer am) illustrator, with t he date
of Mrs. Kussell's birth, April 14, 1K3S.
and tho present date, April 14, Jldft.
tu tho dedication. Iteginuing with the
first date, 183H, the verses tells of the
babyhood and plays; of tho vacant
chair, In 1K41, when t:ie father makes
the western trip; of his return in J s r I :
of ,tho preparations; the training of the
oxen; of the start, April the 14th.
11162, her 1 4th birthday; of tin broth
er's death, drowned in the A1iHouri
river en route; of the trip across the
plains, and of the rcttlcment on the
Hill Donation Laud claim on llea,r
creek, again April 14, 1N&3. The suir- j
ring Incidents of the young girlhoood
of tho three sisters Is told; of visits, of
the ninrtrage of the tildesl. of tin In
dian War and an experience In which i
tho second daughter showed excep
tional bravery; of incidents collected
with the war and of Airs, KuhncIPs
murrlago to James Ku.stil on May ,
ISM and of her life at the Mutimain
House, closing with the memorable
words of her father, which is a slogan
In the family. The honk Is valuable
not alone for it artistry, but fur the
authentic pioneer history told so
charmingly. Not only the family are
interested In Mrs, UmiseU'a birthday,
hut a host of friends extend to her.
heartiest congratulations and good
wishes, and hope that there may be
many another family gathering at
Which she Is the presiding genius.
The program for the civic club
Tuesday,, at the club house, is pre
sen ted by the Ashland Music Study
club and begins at two-thirty p. m.
Airs. L,. N. Woodslrte is chairman of
the committee In charge. Mrs. John
H. Fuller is president of the organi
zation. This is a program that has
been antlcipaieil with a great dc.il nf
pleasure and lovers of music, oilier
thun the club membership are plan
ning -to attend. There will be an ex
ecutive board meeting at one-fnrty-flve,
piycedtng the piygram. Tho so
cial hour will follow, during which
tea will be served by the hostesses of
the afternoon.
Miss Pearl Wardlo has just recov
ered from a -severe nttivg of tho flu.
but her mother. 'Airs. Wardle is quite
III. She is betlcr today, however, and
her frUris hope for a speedy rec6v
ery. $
Clean cotton rags wanted at MnM
Tribune office. . 2
Three ' hundred and twenty-four cows were tested with an average
production of pounds of milk and 2li.;7 pounds of butterfat. Thirty
three cows produced over 40 pounds of fat and ten two year old heitors
produced over 35 pounds.
Owner Cow Age Fresh Alilk Fat
.1. R. AicCracken Fern a Feb. jf.3.0 50.;') I
IF. W. Craig Blue 2 Feb. X77.3 40.1 1
i' F. "VV. Craig Pearl Jan. 94N.0 7
F. W. Craig Lavender 2 Feb. 033.1 45.72
F. AV. Craig Central li Feb. 1)42.2 4V..3G
K, H. Poyer flojdle 0 .Ian. (HHI.2 43.35
K. 11. Poyer' Daisy U Dec. 7H8.0 41.40
. U. Poyer Jennie 7 Nov. 758.5 40.06
.1. Sander I'at 3 Feb. Xifi.O 42.83
U. Dellman Trusty 9 Oct. fihTi.O 4 8.2!)
Ralph Hillings Ooldie 0 Dec. 84!). 4 5U. 30
12. Itobison , , . .- Peauty !l Dec. 04(1.4 40.2 1
D. O. Pen land iiell 0 .Ian. 082.8 40.2!)
I.. O. Penland Stubby 2 Feb.. 740.4 40.72
J.. O. Penland ..Roumy 4 Feb. 054.8 42.01
Alcrriman Mutate Queen .Clara 0 Nov. 001.0 48.70
.1. Mnnke ,., Hilly 0 Jan. 1102.8 77.77
J. Mnnke Patsy 7 Nov , 072.0 42.33
J. 10. Judy Ha din 0 Jan. 1010.8 (i.l.fiS
li. Weldman Polly t fi Feb. 803.2 44. C5
R. "Weldman lo.sey ' 7 Feb. KM. 8 4 4.8 1
Wm. Jiohncrt Strawberry 4 Feb. 1131.2 53.10
Wnt. Pohnert Pearl 0 Jan. OSO.O 40.00
Wm. P.ohnert Kate 5 Jan. 001.2 4 0.50
Wm. Mohnert Spot tic 2 Dec. 850. C 4 4.55
Win. Polmert Hosemary 0 Dec. 1 041.0 48.95
Wm. Dohnert ...Pig Uoan ti Feb. !'52.0 40.93
P. D. I.uftaml Mlackio 0 Feb. 1254.4 02.72
P. D. Dofland Petty 0 Feb. 1 208.4 08.94
Norman ft rash ear Ilonnlo 4 .Ian. 004.0 41.75
K. It. Carter Nigger 0 Jan. 1 0I3.li 40.54
W. M. Alnxworth . ., Pinkie , 0 Aug. 850.8 40.27
W-.M.Alnsworth lllacklo 10 Nov. 054.8 41.05
Kdltcd by Southwestern Oregon Mining Bureau.
Local Mining News
The Mountain Dion mine is run
ning a crew at tho mine for de
velopment work.
F. C. Hut lor, a mining man fr.om
I ,os A n ge 1 es, w ho has spent se ve ra I
montliH In this district, stopped over
a few hours in Grants Pass on min
ing matters.
Mr. PoiiriHh Is making a cleanup
at the Flnnlgan mine'.
The Greenback lias once again
come Into the public eye, due to
the recent strike made thorn of very
high grade ore. A new led go baa
boon uncovered, reported to be
about 18 inches wide, and open for
about 15 feet. It is near tho old
workings, the ' value run from $75
to $750 a ton, and Is real picture
rock. The reopening of tho -.Greenback,
tho oecurrnnee of a big strike,
would cause a greater Influx of peo
ple and capital than most anything
else that . could happen.
The Oscar Creek placer has
always been known for tho largo
nuggets which It produces. The mlno
came bnck this year true to form
and some fine big nuggets were
taken out. This Is the properly
that produced tho $800 piece some
years ago.
Mr. Hwartout returned this woek
from Myrtle Creek, and passed thru
on his way to Medford, and the Illi
nois, to look at some property and
attend to an mo mining business.
M. Ha iley is running boiil eight
feet a day at the Mt. Keuben tun
nel In two .shifts. Dast week they
cut a good vein of ore, but their
objective Is still some distance away.
Mr. Wortnn has completed the
purchase of his plant site along the
lioguo Itiver on the C. & O. It. It.
lie has started to do some work
there, and will begin actual opera
tions on the plant soon.
Mr. Farleigh of Wolf creek was
in town this week attending to
Home business, on his way to Klam
ath Falls.
Tho recent rains wero a boon to
those who had still to make a clean
up on their placer properties, as well
as thoso who are engaged in agri
cultural pursuits.
Several properties, which have not
been In operation for some time
are again to be put in operation.
.Mills aro being cleaned up. and
properties under development are to
liegin milling sunn. Mining Is taking
a boost in all localities, and with
the vast natural resources hero In
tills district, it is only a matter of
time tin prejudice and ignorance
will be overcome and mining put on
a firm business basis.
J. W. Farleigh has given an op
tion on his property at Urlvudy camp
on Coyote creek to some San Fran
cisco mining- men for $1 10,000. Mr.
Farleigh had contemplated the erec
tion u.J a mill, but until the present
deal is either completed or waived,
that will wait. Sam IJnton property,
the K. p. mine, the Kd Wallace and
Jack JliHton, tho Gold Wonder, and
in fact every mlno nnd foot of
ground from the ape? of St. Peter
mountain on tho north side is held
by options. Including the Tom l.obln
and tho Horseshoe. From reports
crew will bo put to work soon.
The Consolidated Gold mines prop
erties adjoin these properties, and is
an extension of tho Glade Cooper.
The southwest corner of the Farleigh,
the consolidated Gold, adjoins the
Greenback and the Martha group,
only me on the . other side of the
mountain. They, however, have the
same formation iir the Greenback.
and the recent striko has made the
prospects there very promising. Mr.
Farleigh expects to start a crew at
work about May 1 getting out ore
and tramming it down to the mill.
There has been a good deal of de-
cbmmcnt work done In that section.
and the recent activity is very en-
ecu raging.
The Marshall mine, or the -Dorothea
is to start mining and milling
right away. This property belongs
'o Mr. Ucddy, and has Iain Idle for
ome lime. -:. ;, h kland Is to
be in .h:ure.
what cosTnrri:s
ASHKKHM i;.P WOllK ?
Ily dowih McOii'thy.
Ono of the questions which most
frequently arises In tho experience
of the miner and prospector, Is as
to .what will and what will not suf
fice as annual labor. The question
naturally most often coiuch up whoro
the work done Is meager and the
real intention of the owner in doing
the work may bo reasonably called
into question.
. Where work is actually done, no
attempt will bo permitted to substi
tute tho judgment of others for
that of the owner performing the
work ho far as tho nature and char
acter of the work is concerned, If
In final analysis It can bo reason-,
avly construed as sufficient and. done
with t he intention of .developing the
The West is
theMBocaof
THEY FELL in love -with
the West .
can you blame them?
Akron tire engineers
with records of success
running back a quarter
century, knew the future
held much in the East.
Yet when 'the West won
them, they gladly transferred
thctr training, skill and re
sources to the Pacific Coast.
Today C-T-C tires bear
testimony to this pioneer move I
Thousands of motorists in nine
Western states have discovered
that C-T-C engineers have put
something into these tires that
makes them outrun others.
Some call it "stumlna"( some
. "quality". Others declare that
the very training and skill of
the engineers is embodied in
every tread and ply
We shall be glad to give you
expert information about your
tires, and if you need them
put on CT-C's either bal
loons, semi -balloons, heavy
duty cords or oversize cords 1.
"Quality will never be
sacrificed to meet a price
President
Columbia Tire Corporation 1
C. T. 0. FACTORY BRANCH
Sixth and Riverside
RIVERSIDE GARAGE .
Central Point:
BEEBE & KINDLE
Gold Hill:
NUGGET GARAGE
Eagle Point:
GEO. B. HOLMES
Jacksonville:
FICK'S HARDWARE
Ashtnnd :
LEEDOM'S TIRE HOUSE
elnlm for mining-purposes.
Anj work done (or the purpose of
developing minerals, road building,
drulnH, flumes, the turning of a
.stream, rails laid, fuses, the value
of meats furnished, compensation
for the use of tools, the proportion
ate value of the use of an hydraulic
pipe system, diamond drill holes,
wages of a watchman where prop
erty is .temporarily idle and buildings
or personal property need protection,
the unwatoring of .a mine, the plac
ing of machinery in a permanent
way upon a mining property, have
all been held' sufficient. A dredge
purchased in good faith and placed
upon a group of placer claims for
the exclusive use of mining the
same, was permitted to be counted
as assessment', work.
In short, i.all improvements and
work having a direct relation to the
development of a .mining claim are
sufficient. Work done within the
boundaries of a particular claim is
presumed to. effect' this object and
be clone. Tor that purpose, but so fur
as relates to work done outside- the
boundaries of a particular claim, the;
burden of proof Is upon the party j
asserting that such outside work in I
a benefit to the claim as .a mining;
property nnd was chine for that i
purpose, and the unwatering of a
mine when done solely for the pur
pose 'f enabling an inspection by a
prospective purchaser.
While road building, machinery
and other like improvements essen
tial to the development of the claim
may be counted, yet improvements
of that character and cluss must be
associated with actual excavation,
cuts or the like, in such manner a
to indicate such improvements are
intended as a benefit to the prop
erty. Circumstances may exist which
render most of any of this latter
olass of improvements, ult hough ac
tually performed within the boun
daries of a particular claim, insuf
ficient for instance, a road built
across a clalr for use in developing
unother claim and entirely unneces
sary for purposes of -the claim over
which the road is built rails laid
through an abandoned tunnel to
enable the working .of an adjoining
claim by a system entirely discon
nected with the development of the
claim through which the rails were
laid.
An element of intention with which
work is done is, in the final analy
sis, a largo factor in determining
its. sufficiency.
I
-7
ic " a rw f i r i - i in
It's the
logical
thing to do
to buy your
Used Ford Car
from Your Nearest
Authorized Ford Dealer
This Label
is your
Guarantee '
of Value
Full Balloons Scmi-Dalloonn
Hcavy-Duty CorJs Overslic Coru?
C-Tf HE new, unique and exclusive
Jf wasning principle of the Maytag
Gyrafoam is so far ahead in speed,
thoroughness and pounds -of-dry -clothes-washed-per-minute
that you
would not believe it possible so we
suggest that you disregard all claims
and do this one thing:
Test the Maytag in your own
home, in your own way, in compari-
THE MAYTAG COMPANY
son with any or all other washers, and
if it does not SELL ITSELF to you
"heart and soul," don't keep it.
More housewives buy May tags
than any other washer and they buy
them because the Maytag SELLS
ITSELF to them right in their own
homes.
Call any authorized Maytag dealer.
There is no obligation whatever.
N e w I o n , Iowa
9 Outstanding
Maytag Featurca
1 Washes faster. The Gyrafoam
Principle creates a more highly ener
gized, turbulent and continuously ef-
. fective water action. ,No idle water.
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the water, nnd forces the super-cleansing,
soapier washing solution through
the meshes of the clothes. No idle suds.
3 -- Largest hourly capacity in world
501bs. ordinary family wash per hour.
4 Most compact washer made
takes lloor space only 25 inches square.
5 Cast Aluminum tub cant warp,
rust, rot, swell, split nor corrode.
6 Easily adjusted to your height, and
height of tubs.
7 Clothes can be put in or takcli
out while washer is running.
8-Tubcleansitselfin 30 seconds, k
9 Metal swinging wringer. Low.'
Swings into 7 positions. Adjustsitself
automatically for handkerchiefs or
blankets. a Automatic drainboard. In
stant tension-release.AHpartsenclued.
9
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For homes without electricity the ; j j
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Ask to see the new
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Call one' of the authorized
MIDI I 1 I F WlM 1-1 I a
I
Maytag dealers listed below
OREGON
AHwny, Barrett Brothers
Astoria, As tor it Hardware Co.,
Aurora. C. A. Khlcn
Asrtlmul. nnlan Klcrtric Co.
Hend. Hon t hit Electric Co.
Ilandon. Mi-Nitir Haijware Co.
CorvHllie. Coli-Clnrk Co,
rorvKlIiH, K. 11. Huston
Italian, Guy Brothers
Dalian, Wtadelm.ir ll.mn tfurilwtre Co.
Knsrii. Utrry l'iano ft Furniture Co.
HuilMie, Maying Shop
Forest drove, Ken.latl Hardware Co.
nimittale, Q. O. Oiiim
Hood Uiver, K. A. Krant Co.-tlill-iboro,
I.estrr Ircliimi Co.
HTPiifr, I'eoplea Hardware Co.
Kl.mutri KilN, Petluns Furniture nouM
U:new. T. F. Bernard
CRATER LAKE HARDWARE CO. Medford, Ore.
Lebanon. Lebrtnon Hardware Co.
Port land, Portland Electric T.ower Co.
Pendleton, UcClintock & Simpson
Rose burg. Churchill Hardware Co.
Vernonia, Hoffman Hardware Co.
St. Helen. H. O. Rom
Milton, Cheshire Hardware Co.
Medford, Crater Lake Hardware Co.
More, Ginn-Coleman Co.
Mndraa, B. S. Larkin
Monmouth, Monmouth Hardware Co.
Mt. Angel. Carl Sohaffer
MoMinnville, Smith Courtemanche Hardware
MoMinnville, John Parsons
North Ben.l. H.trer Hardware Co.
Oregon Ciiy, Hogg Brothers
Portland, dool Housekeeping Shop
Portland, Maytag Shop, 152 Fourth St.
St. Paul, O. H. Emit
Salem, H. h. Stiff Furniture Co.
Ilwneo, Earl Howerton k Co.
Kelso, Pcelflc Coaet Furniture
Slhvrton. It. L. stiff Furniture Co
Harden Hardware Co.. Toledo, Oregon
'Tillamook, R. F. Zarhman
WASHINGTON
Alwrdeen, Kaufman-Leonard Co.
Auburn. Cavanaugli Hardware Co.
Rellingham, Maying Shop
Bremerton, -Fom Electric Oo.
CYntralia, Otsler M.'Siven Co.
Cheba';. Power Williams
Enmneljv, Fisher Brn.
Katoiiville. U. C. Chri9te-t)-n
Everett, Maytag Shop
Golitendale, Goldendale Hardware Oo.
Kent, C.rantrer'a Warehouse Oo.
Longvlcw. Mclntyre Company
Morton, Morton Hardware Co.
Olympia. Martin Hardware Co.
Ort.ng. Thompson & Callendar
Port Orchard, Duke Klectrio Co.
Pe KU, O. F. Franklin
Port Angela, p. b. Electric Oo.
taymond, WiUapa Electric Oo.
Raymond, Kaufman-Leonard Co
Kenton, Wiiliama ft MeKnight '
Seattle. Maytag Shop, 1504 pirtt Av,,
Woum. So;1uln Light ft Power Co. " '
Vancouver. Flynn Furniture Co
nuvfr. Rpnrks Ilardoar. Co.
Walla . Whlthoi..nn,mh!ln Oo.
lakima. Uirap.rt ImplemeM Co.
MAYTAG SHOP with CRATER LAKE HARDW'RE CO.
A fjfnts for Jacjison, Josephine and Klamath counties.
o o
. FIRST CARLOAD ARRIVES NEXT WEEK
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