Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texto o o A o o o MTCDFOTJD MATT, TTCTT5TTXR MEDFOTIT). 0KE00N. MONDAY. JtTXE 8, jaamMMMa 1025 Fruitgrowers, Attention! A Letter of Interest to Every Fruit Grower in Southern Oregon depth of over 2000 feet. One of the small placers worked this J. C. Edwards of the Ida mine on winter Is the Meadow Lark at the head Louse Creek Is still running ore and j(f Hell Gate. This is a favorite resort plans to add a Dorr Thickener to his j of the fishermen nnd a rrn of earth equipment. 'taken from almost anyunere on the bar will throw viies. It Is presumed that many of these river bars will be tiorked all summer, unv that a method :'or treatment of the black "ftands Is ; vailable. .0 MINING NEWS OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON. . Edited by Southwestern Oregon Mining Burcaa. f t c C. WILKINSON'S SONS Wholesale Receivers and DiKtributors Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Philadelphia April 13, 1920. II. W. Hamlin, Secy.-Treas.. RBCS C. WILKINSON S SONS. Per Italiih U. Clnyberger. sq The Schilling Chef, co-operating with this paper, will pay $25 second prize J for tlie most appropriate mime for bis new Mystery Cake $10 live additional prizes or SI each, licrets theRectbt: Kcup Sh ortcnif.it 1 " tiu.u(faou n er uraniilatcJ) 2 Cflftl 2 cupi raisins 1 cup raisin liauid 3 cups si! ted Jlour ii tettinoon salr 3 level icaspoom Schil inf: Baking Powder 1 teaspoon Stlitllinu Cinnamon M ' each Sdiillir-K Cloves, Allspice and Nutmt'K 1 Schilling Vuulla Cover nil in with water and simmer over a low fire 10 minutes then drain, rcservins one cup of raisin liquid, Slit Hour, spices, and halting powder iukuIkt. Cream shoit cniPR. add sujtar and mix well. Add ts, unbeaten, one at a lime, bra ting batter well alter adding eat It epn. Add one-half ot uic flour mixture and raisin liquid alternately. iiiiiiK uiHi )Niini i. ziuii miiiiia in EiiiauuiiK num. mix wen, uicn iltlU io cake ont tcr, with vanilla. H.ike in three Krciscd layer cake nans, about 20 minutes iti a modcr- ate oven (3)0 dcji. I'.) I'' I I.I.I N G AND I C 1 J powdered sugar, I teaspoon Schilling Vanilla, H tu cun thin creuni. 7 runs 11 r L Kinnt'll ft'l nilf Hint rrnn iu noning puini, pm u sugar una neat until tiinooin. i inn mm VarulU. spread on cold layers, and i nnklc chopped walnut over the two .inside layers. All muisurt mtnti art la tl. MAIL THIS COUPON. rr (bitpeptr To tbt Schilling Chef: I have baked the famous Schilling Mystery Cake in accordance with i he recipe, usinij Schilling Baking Powder, and sub mit the following f" i name for it f Addrm City The judges in the contest ore Mrs. A. It. Cunningham, Mrs. Jonas '. Wold and Mrs. E. N. Vilin r 5 mm. tir m n i in i j w. u t uiiitjui vwi wMbnt. !i ja-tMrtiIl;1l m l 'if i 011 1 If you're looking for eyes on wiving money. The Thril! of Saving Money a thrill, funis your The iciil thrills in life come from turning the piiKt'H oT your 'hank hook, anil therein Keeinu your wealth and happiness iiu'ivasinjr. Savo hero! Jacteon County Bank Me dfbrd.Or e g on ,. ESTABLISHED .1889 FEDERAL DESERVE EhifirmnmitninimuumiatUXin: Screens - Screens ' Order Your Window Screens and . Screen Doors From TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford A Modern Mill Oregon Our Own Make Prices Right, Quality the Best Screens - Screens BARGAIN , OVERLAND 4 Touring Completely Reconditioned The Busy Corned Molop Co. Medford Prccooling ft Storage Co., i Medford, Oregon. Attention Mr. f Innllnninn Wo are thts morning in roreipt of yours of llin 7th Inst, roriuosting our opinion of tho selling and currying value of precoohul fruit as compared with common storage stock. We unhesitatingly approve of the procooling Hystom. Our oxurrl onco has proven that precoolod fruit not only carries bettor in transit, but sells bettor. Thoreforo. we arc strongly In favor of procooling. in fact, wo boHcve that this is tho coming method of handling all desirable stock. The system has our unqualified approval and we beliovo that you will find this the majority opinion from the receivers in tho cast. , Wo do not, as you perhaps lmow, buy mr speculate In any com modity at any time or tinder any circumstances, lint devote our entire time and attention exclusively to straight consignments. We are stating our experience from handling consignments of precooled ship ments. Shall bo glad to hear from you again any time that we can servo vhil. Ynnt'H A'ftrv irntv JNamecCake"'Win25 J CONTEST CLOSES 6 P. M. IU XE 12 Mining and OH Kound IiidiiFtticH. The mining industry as a whole has til ways suffered as a result of ques tionable me thuds of promotion in a very Hinall per contuse of mining oper ations. After every great boom that picks off most of 'the sucker money, mining settles back to steady progress that is a boon to mankind. Then an other boom comes along, with its horde of gct-rich-qulek promoters who prey upon the public and drastic laws are passed to fit such cases, but they otten hurt the whulu mining In dustry. The legitimate oil business Buffers greatly from misleading- promotion schemes. Alining and oil production are two great western industries which deserve the encouragement and crtnfidenee jof the public. If the investor would use the same judgment in buying securities of these properties, that he would in any other business transaction, there would be few tales of great losses such ns wo now read of in con nection with fraudulent mining and oil promotion deals. Don't Maine these industries, blame yourselves for your own carelessness and credulity. Kditorial in Ashland Tidings. 'Alaska Men Develop Foots Crock ProiMM'ty. Cot. I). F. Mllbird and son. W. It. Millard, well known mining men who operated In the Valdez district, Alaska, 'for 20 years, are carrying n extensive i development work on the property ot tho Foots Creek Mining company in Jackson county. This property is said to lie free milling and the vein has been stripped for 4.r0 font on the sur face and a shaft sunk to a depth of 50 feet. They are now engaged In driving u long tunnel to tap the vein at depth. When vein is encountered in tho tunnel the plans are tu erect milling equipment. -Metals Kxtraction ami Itirinliig Plant In Successful 0Kntioii Tho new plant of the Metals Kxtrac tion and Kefining company, located at tho south end of (J. &. O. railway bridge, Grants Pass, was fully com pleted last week and placed in opera tion. This plant has an initial capac ity of 60 tons of black sands each 24 hours, and it is so equipped that the capacity can be doubled within 24 hours' time. .The plant treats the black sands and tailings from placer mines and recov ers teh gold and platinum values. When it is understood that ndners ; have long known that they wero losing the greater portion of their values by same being carried off in the tailings of black sand, and that heretofore there has been no known methods of making the recovery, one wilt realize that tho new plant, operated under the Croner process, which is recognized by tho United States liureaU of Mint's, will fill a long felt want, and permit what has always been wnsted in thu past being utilized. J. M. Worton of Ogden, Utah, is president of tho company, A. C. Hunt, consulting engineer, the other officials j and members of tho company being Messrs. Sbepard. Chambers, Patter son and Mr. Worton'o two sous, Clyde and Wayne Worton. On the day of the annual meeting of the Minium Bureau, Mr. Worton ex tended a special invitation to tho min ers and tho public generally to visit the plant and witness same la actual operation. The miners accepted and some L'uo of them spent a very inter esting and instructive hour in going through the plant, watching the va rious operations, and listening to the explanations given of the process by the various members of the company. Tho visit was worth while to all anil many favorable comments from ex perienced mining men as to the plant and the field for its operations were expressed to bureau officials. Hems of 4;eticrul Intercut to Miners liussia, before, the war. produaed 300.000 ounces of platinum annually from the Tral placer fields. Platinum consumption in tho United States Is about 1 fio.000 ounces an nually of which 40 per cent is used by the jewelry Industry, 25 per cent for dentistry, 20 per cent for electrical work and the remainder in tho chemi cal industries. "Whisky (lulch 'at Canyon City, Ore., will be revived during a civic celebration June 11 to 13, Hinged to re vive Interest In eastern Oregon min ing. Indian attacks and horse racing will feature the program. - New milling methods have nuido It possible to operate low grade ores found In certain sections of the United States and Canada at a profit. Ten years ago ores of less value than ?10 a ton was ignored as it was Impossble to handle it and make a nrnfir Th best record for handling low grade ores at small cost comes from a gold mln- lug company near Juneau, Alaska. ' This company reports mining and mill Mng gold ore at a cost of 4!) cents a I ton and expects to reduce tho cost to 40 cents within a year. Thoy Called It a IxMiion Nearly every great producing mine Is compelled to go through a period (whPii it Is considered a "wildcat" and ;a "lemon." This was true of the great t'ouer d'Alene mines nnd luso of the ,Tinopah Kxtension In Nevada. In the early days of Tonopah every; body laughed at Tom l,oekhard. a prospector well known to the early residents of Nevada, when ho staked hiH claims on what he ealled the ex tension of the rich Mizpah lode of the Tonopah Mining company. Working all by himself, ho Rank a shaft and 'opened up some ore. He succeeded In getting John McKane, a famous pros pector of those days, to take an op tion on the property. McKane went to Pittsburg and succeeded in selling the property to Or. M. It. WMd. a ! rominent physician. Dr. Ward organ. Ized a syndicate of Jtao.ooo and Lock hard was paid K3.P0U for the prop erty. When McKane hean to lose faith in the mine and things assumed the well known lemon hue. melers of I lie syndicate .iu ntp.nl on Ward fov ;etthi them Into such a venture. Ward finve up his practice and came to Top. opah to oversee developments. A shaft was put down lrto feeQand a fine body of ore wns encountered. The pyndicato was succeeded by the Tnno- pun r.xionnion Mining com pa m and fi S''rtrt Artrt .... i t . . A .n.im iKvui. untierwiten by Charles M. Schwab, n member of the syndicate, was snapped up. j i-'rvm the funds derived a mill wus joullt, nnd the "lemon" proved to be so juicy that It has produced $20,000, 000 over a period of 23 years. Mining j. ruin. To Advertlwo Mineral Wealth of Southwestern Oregon In the July 1st, 1H25, Issue of MIn ins Truth, published by tho North western Mining association, in the in terest of the mining industry, at Hpo kane, Washington, with h circulation over tho northwest, including Canada, among mining investors, and a fair circulation In various of tho other states of the union, the Southwestern Oregon Mining Bureau will publish an article of considerable length descrip tive of tho great mineral wealth of southwestern Oregon and the progress of its development, with a front page cut of relief map of Coos, Curry, Doug Ins, Jackson, Josephine and Lane counties. This article will bo conser vative and authentic and Is designed to reliably convey to mining capital a practical understanding of the im mense mineral wealth hero awaiting the hanp of tho capitalist to develop. In order to carry on this wide spread advertising, tho bureau guarantees a large number of extra copies of the issue, and. In turn, looks to its mem bers and tho public generally to sub scribe to tho- copies thus guaranteed at tho regular subscription price of 15 ents each. Tho public generally can aid In bringing southwestern Oregon to the attention of the public in this manner1, and individuals should sub scribe for as many copies of the issue as can be conveniently mailed out to friends, or at least one copy for per sonal information. Subscriptions should be made to the Southwestern Oregon Mining llureau, Grants Pass,! Oregon, before Juno 25th, 1925, ac companied by remittance. lU'glstry tr MIikm Notes Under this title the bureau will from week to week publish one or more of the entries in the new Registry of Mines, without data Identifying the property. Unless otherwise noted these properties are up for develop ment, either through salo, lease or bond, or by financial assistance to the owner without charge. Use registry number In corresponding with the sec. rotary of the bureau at Grants Pass. Registry 103 80 acres held by lo cation in Josephine county. Vein: 20 Inches of quartz In greenstone forma tion. Minerals: Gold 5 to $17 per ton: free milling, becoming base at depth. Development work: 225 feet of tupnel on vein; several other tun nels and prospect workings. Milling: Some ore milled: recovery satisfactory, and bullion returns of $17 per ton. Water: Some water availablo for mill ing. Registry 104 Location. Josephine county.. Acreage: 120 acres held by location. Vein:' Three feet-of quartz on contact, with rhyollte and porphry; dip 75 degrees' "NW, strike N 67 K. Minerals: Gold $8; silver $1; free mill ing: 1600 tons blocked out. Milting: tons milled with recovery of $4 per ton by amalgamation only. Work: To tal about 1000 feet; tunnel 900 feet to shaft: two drifts on shaft; some ore stoped out; raise to surface about SO feet: shaft about 280 feet deep. Kqulp ment: Gibson mill, car. tract, etc. Water: Plenty of water for milling, and plenty of timber. One and one half miles from postofflce. The fact that the bureau maintains a registry of mines has been given publicity all over tho west among mln englnecrs, investors and tho public generally. Many favorable comments have been received relative to the reg is try, one coming from the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, department of mining, stating that it is the best sys tem that had yet been devised, and that tho Sacramento chamber va3 con sidering adopting It. 1 he bureau has been at largo ex pense in establishing this registry and the mine owner should take advantage of tho service it offers by sending in tho question blank properly filled ontt: if blank has not been received, write for a new one. Investors contemplating joining In the development of any of tho proper ties herein described, will receive the lull report of tho bureau in carrying out their plans. Local Mining News HcproHcntatives of tho eVrona, Ore Kon, Investors In the KiMnuu l Van Pelt mine at tiold Hill, called at Grants Pass this week to Inspect the mining rcKistry and minim; cxhiliit. ArraiiKements are being made to do devolpment work on tho Wlmor prop erty at Holland. They Intend runninR 100 feet of tunnel at this time. The properly In owned by Messrs. Walker. Itreedinir and associates of Grants Pass. r Mr. WIIIoiiRhby ot WlllouRhby nnd Mutton, lessess of the Deep Gravel at Waldo wero in town this week pur rhasluK equipment. The propose ex tensive drifting during the summer. Phil Koblnson of the Wedge Mine near Kogue Itiver, was In town todiiy after completing mill test on the Wedge ore at the custom mill In Kogue Hlver. High values were recovered and the test was very satisfactory. North Pole Mile is active with a force of six to eight men cleaning up tunnels and generally overhauling the property. Messrs. Stlener and Nelder hart are the lessees. The lirailen Mine at Gold Hill, own ed by Dr. c .It. Ray of Medford. is about to begin extensive operations. .Machine drills will bo put on and extensive development work done. Formations are continually being encountered at tho Mount Keuben tunnel, which give eevry indication of ari successful completion of the work. So far In 4U0 feet there has been nothing contrary to the expecta tion of the engineer in charge. M. Itailey. the limimirlon of the hill np ing t" be constant at the present DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS PLZATERI Phone 144 23 N. Fir Bt Engineering for Service WITH the twang of a clock spring, carried over a short stretch of wire one June day in 1875, came a discovery that was , to be of incalculable value to mankind. On that day the tele phone was born, and a new vocation came into being, the profession of telephone engineering. , Today, 49 years later, a host of men, successors of Bell and his single assistant, are applying their trained abilities to the complex problems of meeting the nation's demand for tele phone service. They explore the unknown and adapt the known in Science. They bring the thoroughness of specialists to the tasks of construction, operation, management. Their common objective is an improved service whereby man may substitute his voice for his physical presence in distant places. Engineered and not hap hazard effort has brought the triumphs that mark advances in the convenience of the telephone. Because of this effort. there is a communion of communities without which America, as we know it, could not exist. Home Telephone and Telegraph Co. " of Southern Oregon - ... - TIse M st Popular In the Tudor Sedan, Ford dependability of chassis and engine, are matched with an attractive, sturdy and unusually well designed body. It has many conveniences that only Ford economy methods of production could make possible at the price. The Tudor is a practical family car which anyone can drive, and which will give you pleasing and satisfactory service for years. Ask a dealer to give you a demonstration. He will gladly do so at your convenience. SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER TUDOR SEDAN F. O. B. Detroit Runabout 5 ' Touring Car Coupe - -Fordov Sedan Futt rire B.lloon Tire. H extra. On crn car. demountable rial and itarter arc $SS extra. Alt pn'cea f. o. b. Detroit A if. $260 trry iPQf Touring Car. $290, A i 1 Viol I coupe . . . 520 Irm 'j 1, . e 1 m , Ww v mi 11 11 nit c MAKE SAFETY YOUP RESPONSIBILITY W TrT W ef.