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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1925)
o o Co o o ITEDFORTI SIXTH O O O O o o O O TTiTTiTTOT!, 0 o MflDFoTfrTi. OKT.CiQV. R.VTTTRDAY. ATT";rT22. 10 02.') ASHLAND SECURES A $25,000 BEQUEST FROM ROOT WILL ASIILAN'D. Aim. 22. The recent j .t-.ii.i . iihioi.i m. aum, wmuw "1 f'hnrlfH V. Root, releases nn npproxi- mate I,...,iicki of sr,. lo Ihe city of Ashlan.l. left un.l..r the will of Mr. Itoct lo I ho city lo lo use1 for tho l.ondfil ii ml hcnullflcntlon of the ciiy, as a! memorial to hln wife. The form this shall t.ike had been left entirely to tho judgment of the trustees, Messrs. R. V. Carter, J. 1. Dodge and W. J. Moore. V Mr. and Mrs. Root made their home Ashland for ninny years, and wore active In every movement for tho bet terment of Ashland. They came to the valley forty yearn uro, with the entrance of ilie railroad. Mr. Hoot, a civil engineer, working with the en gineering crews, locating tho present Southern Pacific route from the north, later engaged on the Northern Paci fic, and with the Hammond Interests on the Astoria road. stil later mana ger for them on 'tho railroad from Kureka to San Francisco. Vncntlons were always spent in Ashland and their later years, up until Mr. Root's death In 1!21, Many suggest ions are coming in to the trustees, one of thorn is that the ; bequest be used for the mode) train ing cottage In connection with the Southern Oregon Normal school; an other is that an orphans' home, pri marily for tho orphans of Jackson county, lie constructed a a memorial. ; Tho decision rests wjih tho directors, however, and without doubt it will be a wise and Just one, and in accord with the wishes of the donors of the hi'iimst. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ronar, their house guest. Miss Cora Crews, of Chi- f';,tiot Mrs. Rlackwood, of I'hoenix and liss I'.dna tioheen, of Ashland, one of the teachers of Junior High School, , leave Monday morning for a trip to 'rater Lake. This is Miss Crews first visit to the valley anil she is being giv en many pleasant outings by her hosts. M r. Hi na r made the t ri p to Cra t or Lake thirty-nine years ago, when tho roads and mode of travel differed somewhat from the smooth highway and automobiles of today. An item of Interest to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Tuttle. is the announcement of the birth of a daughter. Joan. Monday, Aug. 19. The Misses Rita and Marie Andrews are making quite an extended trip north. They are visiting Seattle at present. Their .return is scheduled for next week. The date set for the wedding of Miss Annette Weatherford and Griffith Cowgill, of Med ford,' is September 2, according to recent announcement at a luncheon in Corvallis, the home of Miss, Weatherfoi'd.i -.Miss Aycatjherford iis one of tho faculty at Ashland igh school last year and has many friends in Ashland nnd the valley who are interested in the coming event. After a wedding trip, they will be at home in Med ford, Ore. Miss Alice Kidder writes that she will teach the coming year at Temple ton, Calif., at a material increase in salary. Miss Kidder was the head of the Commercial department in Ash land H igh last year, nnd under her efficient tutelage the state, champion ship was won by tho Ashland students. Miss Zipora Blumenfeld nnd Miss Kthel Wheeler sail shortly from Se attle via Panama for New york to en ter their year's work at Columbia. Both will be greatly missed in Ash land, where they taught. Miss Blu menfeld for a number of years as head of the physical education depart ment, and Miss Wheeler as English teacher in High school. Preparations are progressing In the plans for the Golden Jubilee of the J'resbyterian church in Ashland. Six of the original charter members are living nnd will be present. They are Mrs. Mary Dunn. Mrs. Ann H. Russell, Mrs. Sarah Walker, Mrs. Nancy Ap plegale, Mrs. Kentnor and Mrs. Clid dings, all of Ashland. I 9 Miss Catherine PIttinger. one of the recent graduates In Ashland High, ex pects to attend Albany College the coming year. Miss Marlon Leach, an other graduate will attend school in Portland'!! is understood. Mr. and Mrs. Hwennlng of Church utreet, have returned from their auto trip to California. They were gone ii bout two weeks. Mrs. Smith nnd three children, nlso of Church street, after n vacatinnal visit in Portland nnd nt Seaside, have returned home. They report a de lightful outing. Mrs, I'h II Rose nnd children who , have been spending the summer nt the home of Mrs. Rose's pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. O. Hubnnks, left this week for her California home. The,re was no program nt the week '. y luncheon of the Kiwanis club held nt Lithia Springs hotel yesterday. It is expected that a speaker will be se lected from the ministers who will be in attendance at the fiftieth anniver sary of the founding of the Presbyter ian church for next Friday. A solo by Carl Loveland was a feature of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt M. Wright have nn guests this week, Mr. nnd Mrs. ' ward Oraham and two children of Jlivcrside, California. It is gratifying to report thnt Fran cis Winter who is seriously ill Ih Los Angeles is steadily improving. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winter, are with him. I Mr and Mrs. K. V. Carter, -with their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber of New York ore spending a few days nt the Carter summer home at the Lake of the Woods. Senator Player Intprtftlii. DICTROIT. Aug. 22. (A. P.) Joe Judge, struck In the head by a pitch ed ball by Karl Whltehill In yester day's Detroit-Washington game, was resting comfortably todaat o hospltu' whereat was sntd there was no frac ture of the skull. The Washington first Wiseman may have $ slight bruin concussion, the hospital report said. Edited by SoulluVestern Thlw artit'le Ih written for the Kimiil operator who has it Htanii mill and who platen uml roru'enirutos his ore. It U our purport to point out how cheaply a Kiuall cyanide plant can ho erected ns an adjunct to an existing xmall niill and how easily and cheaply it can he operated without much technical knowledge. 1 If you have free milling ore and '... i,. Illn.- wm.1,1 nvAr.. n:i l..w iik f l.Mi per ton, you ran make an addi- . prnfu hy .,,,.. ,f ,h0 ,. I in(.9 h(.hr you wlM o( orur!il. I ,,eltr ,,, nm ,,, ,,ny : ,,.,, t ft lllInKS lll0 jt tloes lo trout 1 . n 0 tnilliiKH. - Tho method we recommend l the time honored. nocalled "PercolntlnK Process." that has been in use for more than thirty years. In cases out of 100 the battery tailings are quite fine enough for cynniding. so don't think that you have lo put In expensive machinery for regrinding. All you need are leaching tanks, plac. ed below the mill, precipitation boxes and one solution lank. Most text books will tell you that you need separa t e su m p ta n ks n nd storage tanks for weak and strong solution and that the ore has to be treated first with weak solution and then with strong solution and then again with weak solution. But nil these are un necessary complications which the small operator does not need.' All he needs Is one sump tank placed below the precipitation boxes in which tho cyanide solution, coming from these boxes, is collected and from which it is pumped back to the leaching tanks. If you operate, for instance, a five stamp mill. nnd crush 20 tons of ore in 24 hours, about one-half of your rock will be sand of different degrees of fineness and one-half will be slimes. By the percolating process you can treat nil of our sand and about one half of the slamcs you make in the battery. The other half of the slimes or approximately 25 per cent of the total rock you crush, will .consist of extremely fine slimes which will have to bo treated by another method which wo will dcsarlhe in another ar ticle. Tho teaching tanks nre equipped with a filtering medium In the bottom and the tailings run by gravity from the battery into these tanks. In or der to spread them out evenly over the whole surface of the tank a so called distributor is used. When the tank is full you pump cyanide solu lution from your sump tank direct onto these tailings. This cyanide so lution percolates through the tailings, filters through the filter cloth, then passes through the precipitation boxes and into the sump tank again. During the process the cyanide solution be comes weaker and the easiest way to bring It up to the proper strength again is to throw solid syanido on top of the tailings and let the syanide so lution dissolve it. 'Coming hack to the smalt operator who crushes 20 tons per day, he would aieed three lejiching tanks 18 feet in diameter nnd about 6 feet high. Lach of these tnnks will hold about 60 tons of tailings, so that it would take nbout three days to fill a tank, Allowing for 15 tons of slimes to be Impounded for future trentment. It will take six days to fill the other two tanks. It will, therefore he six days before you need the first tank again, which will give you sufficient time to get good ex traction. These lonching tanks cost about $260 complete in San Francisco, at the present time, or a total of $780. A precipitation box of ample capac ity will cost about $135 and a dis tributor costs nbout ftifi. The sump tnnk will come about $120. In ad dition you need a small centrifugal pump, a one Inch pump is sufficient. driven by a three horse power motor or gasoline engine. The total cost of tanks and machinery for such a plant would be about $1200. To convey the solution from leaching tanks to zinc boxes, from the zinc boxes to sump tnnk, nnd sumpj tank through the pump and to the leaching tanks will rehuire pipe nnd fittings. One inch pipe is quite big enough for this pur pose. To start operating you need nbout 150 pounds of zinc shavings, the pres ent price of which Is nbout 16 cents per pound. Also about 200 pounds of eynnido which will cost nbout 26 cents per pound. The clenn up is a, very simple mat ter. It requires no machinery of any kind. All thnt is needed are a couple of galvanized tubs, a whisk broom and a scoop. A melting furnace can be made on the ground out of an oil oil drum and nil you need to buy for it is a gasoline burner nnd a pressure lank. This will cost npproximately $25. As far ns operation Is concerned, nil you need to know Is now to test the strength of your solution. This is done by a simple chemical pro cess which any competent nssayer can teach you in a few minutes. The whole equipment required for this purpose should not cost more than $5.00. It does not require high priced carpenters to put up these tanks. Any handy man can do it himself, by following the instructions the tank companies will furnish you. The simplest way in which to dis charge these tanks is to sluice them out after trentment. This, of course, requires a good den I of water. If you do not have enough water, the tnnks have to he mucked out Into cars and the tailings put over the dump. Mining Topics. Note: The nddltlonnl nrtlcle re-' ferred to will be published in this paper in due time. Cook with gns. tf Medford Plate and Window Glass Co. Automobile glass and glass for all purposes. We repair broken win dows andesllver old mirrors, make mirrors any site. Complete line beveling and grinding machinery; employ nothing but experienced help. . J. V. MORGAN, Manager 118 EfcBirtlett Phone 140 Oregon Mining llurran. Local Mining News (I HANTS I'ASS, AUK. 21. R A SIiiim. California iIipcIkIhk cnsiiieer, vlKilpil llniiils Pass Inst Saturday I" connection with hi Hcnrrh for iivall- a!le dredging ground in uouihwcBt ern Oreiion.- Franklin S. llraimvcll wns n lillxi- n"ss visitor hit wick nml uncut some j time at bureau heiuliiuurlcrs re newing old ai'iiualnlanio with nilnini; men. Harry Wilkens has returned from I Los Angeles where he lind n quan I lity of copper ore treated hy the leailiiiiB process. He was entirely satisfied wllh the outcome umi ex pects to -have somethliiK worth while for copper producers lo consiiler within a few days. Work continues at the fiold Won der on Coyote creek, owned hy llos coe ilratton. and results continue to he encouraging. It is reported to tho bureau thai the Kuzzard niine at Trail, owned hy K. B. farter, is preparing to inslal a ;." ton per day Allis Chalmers hall mill with complete cyanide enulpment. I'. Kraus of Ogdcn, I'lah. repre senting eastern capital, left for home Wednesday after spending several days witli Mr. .f, ,(. Wlioton In vestigating the hlnrk sands uf the district. It. K. Dorr and lSdwnrd Ijiw, rep resenting tho .Medford iron Works, manufacturers of milling equipment,, visited several properties ill the Hol land district this week. California capital! sts Interested wllh lialph SI in, m In the Norlli Pule mino at Itogue lilver are spending some time at the mine. lteprcsentativcs of large eastern capita! spent some lime in south western Oregon in July investigating! me uiacK sands of the district and facilities for treatment, and It is understood that the financial men themselves expect to lie in the dis trict within the next few days. The bureau is informed thai there Is more genuine interest in Portland in the development aC the mineral resources of southwestern Oregon than has existed for twenty years. This is largely due to the consistent publicity campaign carried on thru the Daily r.ccord Abstract, the Port land business man's paper, and thru mining journals nn the Pacific coast. The August 12th Issue of the Chris tian Science .Monitor, published nt Boston and circulated over the en tire continent, rallied nearly a half column of black sand news from this district. .Mining Truth and Salt Lake Mining Review, each published the mining news of the district in their midmonth issues, nnd In addition -Mining Truth cnrrled a black sand article of considerable length. Dr. Skiff of Portland nnd associates are examining the drizzly Oulch pros pect on Sucker Creek in the Holland district. The Metals Extraction & Refining Company extracted two and one-half ounces of gold from 400 pounds of tailings from the Wolf Creek dis trict this vyek. In a recent issue of this paper it wns stated Hint the Independence mine in the Happy Cainp district re covered 4 5 pounds of gold each day during Slay valued nt $!I00 a dny. This should have read 50,000 per day. PEAR BOX SIZE IN T, A letter has just been .received from the secretary of state hoard of horticulture, calling attention to n typographical error in the pear grade pamphlet. The size of the pear box should read: "The size of the pear box shall bo IS Inches long, 1 1 v. inches wide nml 8 V. Inches deep, in" slde measurements." The booklet gives the deplh of the box as K Inches when II should he 8 "i Inches deep. Hank Iteserves Increase NEW VOIIK, Aug. 22. (A.MM Tho actual condition of clearing house banks nnd trust companies for the week show excess reserve of $2li, 12fi, 200. This Is nn Increase In reserve of $20,007,030 compared with last week. Cook with g;H. tf t t t t t t t f t f T More than one-half the homes in the United States are owned by men who make less than $2000 a year. Habits of thrift, economy, and self-denial established and practiced in saving to meet the monthly payments by which the home is paid for are among the greatest benefits of owning a home. t t t ? t IO J0ackson County Building & 30 North Central Avenue Bedford, o t ? T C. M. KIDD, tlH) CD St. Mark'H 1'piM-opnl for nor nort h Oakdnlc nijd 5th fit. S a. in. Holy communion. Win. It. HaniildMi, vicnr. Catholic Church (So. Onkdiile-Ave nnd llih St.) Monsch at 7 and H A. M. Iti-v. r. V. i:i:uk, I 'ii si or. Church of Jesus Chil-l of Latter Day Saints. Woodman hall, over .M-dfurd Na- t tioiml bank. j Sunday .-Jl hool at 1f:3n n. m. jweiung seryicoH at i :;t p. m. ltrigham S. Young, president of the Northwestern States Minion, will be the principal speaker at the evening service. The public Is most conlially invited to both sorviceH. No cottccliouK. IVntcttKtiil Mission ( U'S Kast Main St.) . K. V. ItJnghnm, pnsttir. licsidcnce II! MistbMoe St. Sunday School, 10 A. M. ' l'rciichiug 11 A. M. and K 1. M. Mid-week Wednesday ami Suiunhty at S 1. M. Open-iiir meeting 7:30 l M. Satur day and Sunday. Tonight. Aug. 22, Kviingi-Ust Mrs. Miller of Seattle will preach ill X I M. Lutheran Chunh 1 The Knglish Lutheran church. Ml! West Fourth Street, Itev. Kdwiu .1. Johnson, I'aslor. i Services for Sunday, Aug. 1'3: j Sunday School, 10 A. M . 1 Morning Service, II A. M. Subject: "Right Church Attendance." A new view of a well known text. On Friday evening, Aug. S, nn lee cream social will be held on (he -hurch lawn. Come and enjoy the veiling. The Catechetical class meets Salur lay morning at 10:3m. Kvoryono is most cord la Hy Invited to attend nil of these services. f Main St. Methodist Church. Corner Main a nd On k la le. J. It. Conn, pastor. liible school at itHfi. Ir. Frank Roberts. Sllpt. Morning worship at 11. Rev. .lew ett 1'. Itray will speak. An inspira tional service. The Kp worth League meets at 7 o'clock. livening service at 8 o'clock. Rev. Bray will have charge of this ser vice also. Regular midweek service Wednes day evening at 7:30. You will find a welcome nt all these services. First Church of Christ. Scientist. Authorized branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, August 23: "Mind." r , .. Sunday school at 11:45.. Applicants under the age of twenty may be ad mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, thnt include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is in the Medford building, is open daily from 12 to 4 except Sundays and holidays. The Bible and all authorized Chris tian Science literature., may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public is cordinlly invited to attend the services and visit the 'reading room. First Christian Church Corner of Ninth nnd South Oakdale. D. J. Howe, minister. Residence 2ft South Orange. Services every Lord's Day. !:45 a. m. Bible school. M. K. Ol son, superintendent. Knlargement of equipment nnd room, and a greater efficiency in all department will be the order of preparation leading up to "rally day," October 4.1 11 a. m. Worship. Communion and preach i n if. Ser mo n by the' past n r, "The Relation of Christ to the Church." 7 p. m. Christinn F.ndeavor meet ing. Miss Dorothy WJInmt will sing. "Bo Thou My Guide," at the morning ser vice. The regular monthly Bible school council will be held on Wednesday. The public is cordially Invited lo the services of this church. A welcome for every one. First Methodist Kpiscopal Church (West Main and Jaurel) Do you want to spend a day of help ful worship? We are planning for Just such n day. You plan to be present Home Owners paid on installment accounts. Pres. 0. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty. for1 i here In a iUiShI hearty uitlcomc t'H' everybody. At 95 ur KiWuhiy School will convene. Uruihcr W. V. Walker is the Mipcriuii-inb-nt andls planning a great Rally Day tcrK'c for September L'7. The iporulng hour of worship will lie at 1 1 n'chu-k. The pastor will preach on "The Victory of Knlth." The special music for tho morning will be: Soprano solo, "lie Thou My Cubic," Lowell, hy Mrs. Nichols. Kvoning: Men's uuartct. The evening services will bo held at 7:00 and 3:00 o'clock. Our young folks will meet for their devotional meeting with Miss Helen Thomas as leader. The evening hour of worship will be a praise and prayer service and Iho pastor will give an address on "Christ inn Nurture." There will be special music. Come to church tomor row ! J. WILL A Ft l IV YOK, Pastor OFFICERS ELECTED Dr. A. S. inn ford of Kugone, was fn Medford yesterday and held the fourth quarterly con fore nc at the First Methodist Kpiscopal chunh. The following officers were elected for the conference year t I'LTi-LMi. Trustees: It. K. Vandyke, c. C. Vnn Scoyoe. C. W. Whilloeli, , lames Smyh O. C. HogtiH, lien Anderson, W. W. Walker, Dr. R. V. Slcotor. It. .1. Calmer. Stewards: K. t. Koppen, George K urn; man, 10. .1 . Newman, 1 K. Redden, V. II. Kranlilln, 1 K. Murk, l- R Nichols, II. L. Van Her mark, Newton Tinker, c. A. Meeker, Dr. Robert W. Stearns, Curtis Darby. Sacramental stewards: Mrs, S. L. Leonard. Mrs. Martha Gore, .Mrs. Dr. Heine. An oleetion will he held on Wed nesday evening, September s. for tho elect ion of a lay delegate to I he annual conference which will con vene at Kttgeilo on September 30, with Bishop Hhopard presiding. The Screen By Ye Press Agent. Tom Mix Scores Surivss. Playing the part of Lasslicr, Tom Mix is attracting great crowds at the Rialto theater. In the screen adapta tion of Zane Grey's famous novel, "Riders of the Purple Sage," Is play ing for the last time tonight. Running through the entire picture is a powerful, absorbing love story that breathes Iho rugged and the wholesomeness of the great west. One of the biggest surprises is the discov ery of the identity of the mysterious 'masked rider, Javanese coolies, orinetal dancing girls. Sikhs, leopards, a ship of fire at sea are a few of the features in "The lUalf iWaty Girl," tomorrow nt J he Rialto theater. Doris Kenyoh and Lloyd Hughes hnvo the featured roles, supported by T-tohnrt Itosworth, Tully Marshall, Sam Manly, Toddy Sampson nnd others. 'Wendy" Rack Hunt's Cra I or inn. Mary Brian, who won her way into the hearts of screen fans (he country over hy her portrayal of tho rule of Wendy of "Peter Pun," returns to the screen nt Hunt's Craterlan tomorrow In "The Little French Girl." Esther Ralston, who played Mrs. Dnrllng, Mary Brian's mother In the Itarrie classic, appears in tho enst of the new picture, as do Alice Joyce and Nell Harrison. Adolph Menjou heads tho cast of "Lost A Wife," nt the Hunt's Crate rlan for the last time tonight. Greta Nissen. a now screen star, plays the lady. There is also a strong cast. Cook with s gas, tf. t T T t i i T ? ? i i Loan Ass'n . Oregon r-. A... 2.1. A. S .- V-l.M .- Jt COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 843 E. Main Street Medford, Oregon Combining full auri;lral facll It les with quiet homelike environment!. Summer Drinks cooling as an ocean dip Of course, wo enn"l Imve t lie noenii dip here in Southern Oregon, but we nil enu bnve pool, refreshing, zest ful SNIDEIi'S DRINKS. They're jjuod at nil limes of day with menls nnd between nnd they never fail to refresh. AVc have your favorite drink in ense lots which means that you can have a bottle, whenever you desire. Their taniry, fruity flavors are sure to please yon, Trent I lie family tonight ! 'Have n ease sent from Snider Dairy & Produce Co. Travel by Motor Stage 8AFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY Two Through Stages Daily To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A, M. and 11 30 A. M. A pleasant one day trip. Also leaves Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Roseburg, connecting following morning to Portland. We take passengers for all way points. For further Information and tickets call Union Stage Depot. Phone 309. FARE MEDFORD-PORTLAND $7.85 Direct Connections at Roseburg for Coos Bay Points. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEDFORD, OREGON We have ample producer of INTEREST PAID SAVINGS Members of the Federal Reserve Bank of the United States Government IS K ' uirrnni i iium SI funds to loan to the farm products. ON TIME AND DEPOSITS Mo I ; i 'ttlOttith J"- o O if o O o o u
