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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1925)
flUDFOIW MATL TRIBUNE. MTTPFOR'D. ORKOON. FRIDAY, KKPTFlMI'.filP 11, 102.") PftflTC TITRF; i " - NEAR-CITY lis Hum HAS BIG VALUES D IIIU;, Sept. 10. (Special.) hho opening of tho Ht)0-fout on the Kelmnr-Vuupct nunc 10 mountain wuiiuhUo the orlR- lotl Hill tfodtet mountuln, and jing the city ImitK of Uuld lllll north, 1h on a of tho lurge min uets of JuekHon county, and a b far above the -expectations of ro mot urn of tho project, ia cvl 3 by tho largo bodies of base earing gold, Hllvor. nickel, cop nd Iron ulrcady crus&cut by the j original plans of the project a tunnel of K30 feet to ciohs n Iron and nickel vein ut 638 p tho tunnel; u copper vein tu byond: and a tellurido gold vein 830 feet on tho tunnel. tunnel was fortuntitely started ho mountain on an cust-went hrnlmhly an extension of a vein ing from the Clold lllll pocket on tho opposito side of Hogue kvhich at 300 feet In tho tunnel mod into a vein of five feet in in oio which runs J12 per ton I. . . tunnel Is now driven 320 feet u depth of over 300 feet from iface. Tho first Hlrlko on the crosscut an 8-foot vein of $10 1 per ton, and following that i4 in. veins have been crosscut kin from $12 to $28 per ton In n 290 feet on tho tunnel a G- old bearing vein was crosscut runs about $10 per ton. Twen bcyuiul is the most Important yet made in the mine, which lit a five-font vein of black tel- gold bearing ore running from tr ton at the face of the. tunnel per Lou In 8 teet front the b apparent the last 100 feet of nnel has been crosscutting an Ive dike of altered dlorlto made blocky mass cut with small black telluride, quartz, quartz lc.: and other vein filler, which videncc of a valine of at least i gold alone computing the muss. The east-west vein and other veins crosscuttod arc all same character In composition oin tho same source. These till carry water which gives evl- of their permanent character, e intrusion In tho massive dike mentioned and other forma ut by tho tunnel, and have well il and permanent walls, ' yet : Into tho walls the diko still good values Independent of the 'stems. attempt lias been made .to door-prospect these bodies- of oro tljjio limits of tho tunnel, cx- he last mentioned vein which ieen open eight feet from tho if the tunnel In each wing. The mis vein snowing per ion uo on the tunnel contact and v ton In eight feet fully demon i that tho east-west vein run- ivlth the tunnel is not salting osscut veins, but on tho con Is fed by these veins, site of tho Kelmar-Vanpet is a part of tho old Siskiyou uplift, and like the old Sho Island uplift In the eastern 'f Oregon, were tho first Irfnd forced up out of tho ocean on continent, and theso granite ains comparo favorably In ago ho Alps, and Ural mountains other continent. Tho old Bcr- c formations extending through d Island uplift extending thru western Oregon from Nevada Is aurcc of the platinum in this This serpentlno is of tho ago of tho serpentine In the Inountalns In Russia, tho great mm deposits of that region. The Inety feet run on tho tunnel of ino will cut tho serpentlno . contact In tho Kelmar-Vanpet rty and tho owners expect to Some of tho real values of tho I at this contnet of tho two for (us, whlc h Is ideal formations illuridc ores in Colorado, Arizona thcr southwestern states. fe tunnel will bo run the full 800 teforo an attempt will bo mado clop the oro uncovered. and nt imo equipment will be Instnlled fa mine to mill at cast 100 tons per day, and apparently tho. oil n process will - bo utilized In ng tho ores. Tho property will se nt hand to tho Sunset Smclt- iflpany's plant nt Clold lllll to ' an Ideal copper and Iron flux i In reducing other refractory tho district. Theso ores com- favorably with tho Bluo Iedge, uecn of Bronze copper ores of rn Oregon, which are essential Pugct Sound smelters In flux- lli the Alaskan' copper ores, capital of tho Kelmar-Vanpet y paid up, and under the mnn- nt of A. K. Kellogg, L. H. Van And W. W. Mnrtlneau, local Is," white tho balanco of tho in- of tho company Is held by tho rss ; men of Vernoula, Oregon, rocont opening of a largo body at the local cement plants an extension of the Kclmar- t system of veins on the oppo- ide uf tho -mountain, tho recent g of the ore bodies of the orlg- lold lllll pocket by tho Kay : of Med ford after a diligent pf sixty-ftvo yearn, and other pments In tho district mining menu are looking up nnd tho hr-Vanpet shares havo Jumped the original par vnluo of $1 per to $10 per shnro with nunc d by the holders for sale. mm i j Attention, V. O. W. dfnrd Camp, No. 00, Woodmen B World, will hold a big meeting trlday evening, Sept.' 11th. All bom are urged to attend. There be entertalument and refresh -l. 148 IIIU D'ker came , over from Vtrt Kin math j-Jiu!ny fur a few day visit with his pu rents. He will return io a few days. "v Alr. and Mr. C. V I-ong. Charflle and Ms. motored to Mjerrtf. Ore., lunt Saturday, where Charlie will work in the Merrll garage. To y caiicu on Mr. and Mrs. C. - D. Dupinington, for iner residents of Aalei. They then motored to Chiloquln.- where they spent the night wtth frlonds, Mr. and Mr. Kd HavRce. raturniiu- Sunday via Crater Lake. They also ct lied at Kni t Klamath, where -they unw Doha id Long. Lawrence Burreett and Wayne Bradley, who aro employed on a big ranch there. - Mrs. Heiver was a Modford visitor last Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. I. C, Williams were Ashland visitors Tuchday. Miss Ruth Nye has Rotno to? we- n u tehee, Wash., where she will touch school. ' Miss Lillian Rolmor has returned to O. A. C. after spending the vaca tion with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Relmcr. ' Miss Ruth Genowny of Twin Falls., rdaho. arrived last Friday and' has taken housekeeping rooms in the Ames building. Elizabeth Brown hns entered Ash land 111 und Is a member of tho senior class. Ruth Ilowmiin IQ also enroll ed In AshlnQl 111 for a post-Kraduato course. The i;1i-1h yo to und from school on the Jitney, The postoffiec hus been moved from tho rear of Brown's store Into tho front room adjoining the store on tho north. Mr. and Mrs. James Mr A bee and l;tmily, who reside on the lleimu'B ,! ranch south of Talent, expect to leave - I for Texas about the lGth. Mrs. Jennie La u rente and daugh ter Edith, who have mado their homo in the Ames building the past your, left Wednesday for Hllensburg, Wash., where her daughter, Alice, Is teaching. Mrs. Win. Weiler and Ruth Bud geon returned Tuesday from a motor trip to San Francisco. They huvo been gone a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Ward and son, Junior, arrived Thursday in Tal ent from Fulls City, Ore., where they have beep spending the summer. Tlrey are occupying housekeeping rooms in Mrs. Cochi&ne's house on the high way. - t i - Mrs. Alice RichardHon, who has been spending the summer In Cali fornia, formerly of Rogue River, was visiting her brother, William High, last week. Mrs. Richardson will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lrnest Jneobson, in Milowell, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. High and Mrs. Alice Rlchurdson, their guest, attend ed a reunion of the High family in Ashland Thursday of last week. Mrs. Anna Carter Is teaching tin third grade in tho Roosevelt school in Medford. Miss Kltcn Lnmphonr and her mother, of Bolllngham, Wash., urrlvod Thursday of last week and are domi ciled In housekeeping rooms at John Roblson's home. Miss Lumphear' Is the primary teacher. lr. and Mrs. U. logan are (Roving Into tho housekeeping rooms in. the Amen building, and will havo charge of the building. Mudgo 1 luckier returned to Port hind last Saturday afteion, where she will complete her course at the Uehnke-Wulker Businen college. Dee Bowman left Tuesday for Chil oquln, where he will o out deer hunt, ing with a frieiftl. . Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher nnd daugh ter. Jewel, of Santa Ana. Calif., called on Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford Wed nesday enroute from Portland to their home. The Crawfords and the Fletch er were old friends back in Wahoo, Neb. Mr. and Mra. Paul Robley of Sale m were visiting 10. C. Uardner and fam ily last Monday. Mrs. R. R. Foster and Mrs. L. O. Pendlund are packing at tho Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gardner were dinner guests of Philip Ijirmon at Hotel Medford Saturday evening. Mr. Larmon Is general manager of Llbby. McNoll & Libby. and is vLsiting here a few days. Mr. Larmon and Mr. Gardner made a trip to Crater Lako Sunday. The.ConimunltyVlub held a special meeting lust Wednesday nnd com pleted their fair arrangements. Thero will bo no meeting until the -first Wednesday In October, on account of county fair next week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Applegate wero in Tulent Tuesday. Mr. Scott bus a timber claim near Wagner Cap. A new bridge is being hult across Bear creok at the end of the lane. A hearing of tho State Public Serv ico commission was held Tuesday 'afternoon at the rlty hall, discussing a i-ai noun crosisng on ino crossrouu north of S. A. Nye's place. The Tucker family tiro moving Into Karl Wltherow's house, recently va cated by the It. Logan family. H. 11. Nye has sold bis plut.-o on the highway south of Talent to Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Ottingcr. who formerly oWfMi'd tho JackAon Hnt Spring re sort. Mr., und Mrs. Nye will move Into their property in Talent. Hurry StonelimiKo of tho bureau of public roads Is transferred to an Alasku assignment. His associates In the work here regretted very much to lose him from this district. Mr. and Mrs. Fvanson spent Wed nesday shopping In .Medford. Mr. Weissing und family left l&fct week for Grunts Pass, where Mrs. Weissing and Carroll remained. Mr. WoisuinU rvt') mI lo condui t the storo until tho season closes, win ho will join tl.Qt'iLmlly in Giants Pau for tho winter. O O A great many people spent Labor day at this place fishing, picnicking, and the cabins on the river und at the ri'gtirt wero all full and many upending the day in camps. Mr. and Mrs. SaUhwell, Mr. Amy and .Mrs. SchuftVUn composed a party that spent Sunday In the hills neur Klamath Falls gathering wild plums. The Iruft this year is plentiful und very fine. Hunger Merriman Is working on the new Iok ruuger tab in. Since tho ruins have extinguished the forest fires tie has time for the carpenter work. The house is a splendid big log structure , roomy and comfortable buMt on the hanks of l:nton creek, just above the bridge in a beautiful location und will be when completed tt splendid home for the I'nion Creek ranger. T. K. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torrey were calling on friends en route homo from Diamond lake Montlay. ' The weather Is Ideal fure !.' bIiii-o tbu ruin und hunters ure Ketllng inlo n woods and estubllBlilng camps in I view of the game season. Mrs. Harriott, postmaster of Pros pect, hits boon spending a few du. 'here but bus now returned to her duties at homo. Mr. and Mis. Dick Bradley cuum out Tuesday veiling to remuiu at tholr summer homo for a time. Mi- and Mrs. William Budgo, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hutchison, Mr. nnd Mrs. , William Vawter, Mr. und Mrs. Jap (Andrews, Mrs. I'. I. Vawter, Miss Fein 'Hutchison, Miss Jean Budge, Princo Cullison, Curter Brandou and Mill lo Vawter Jr. coiniosed uu outing party that spent Sunday here. Jim Grieves seemed to be chief cook at his lunch room Sunday, from tho genial countenance und wide expanso of white apron displayed. i Mrs. Georgia Stickel of Prospect Is In churge of tho lunch room ut tho Grieves resort. Cook with una. tf Tire Prices Are LOW CRU&E RUBBER HIGHEST IN YEARS Buy Now and Save Money! t Look for the Arab- its quite important To BE certain of getting the favorite coffee of the coffee-loving West, ask for Hills Bros, by name and look for the Arab on the can. Your taste will automatically reject ambitious substitutes ; after that first can of genuine Hills Bros. What a flavor, really! As you moisten your lips with that first savory sip, you know for sure that, in all the world there is no coffee to compare with Hills Bros. You know, too, why it has earned the title of The Recognized Standard of coffee , f excellence.. Hills Bros. Coffee ; is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE In lit trifinal Vlaium Pgck mikici iufi tht nfti frtik, The unprecedented demand for Firestone quality and mileage has more than dou bled the sales of Gum-Dipped Cords to car owners so far this year, enabling us be cause of this tremendous vol umeto keep prices low. Experienced car owners . insist on tires that deliver the greatest mileage at the low est cost per mile, because' such tires last longer make the restricted rubber supply. go further reduce crude rubber costs and help maintain the present ' WW uio puces, , , Gum-Dipping, the efQuoBt? Firestone extra process, is also one of the biggest and most important economy factors in tire performance. This meth- , . od of treating cord fabric, developed by Firestone tire chemists and engineers, insu lates every fiber of every cord with rubber, and gives the sidewalls the extra strength to withstand the extra flexing strain .insuring maximum safety, comfort and economy.. Buy now make ' sure of economical transporta--tioh by obtaining these outstanding .Firestone superiorities at present . low prices. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Armory Service Station MEDFORD Oasis Service Station EAGLE POINT Oeser & Son ASHLAND AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR - OWN ' RUBBER JACKSON 1U COUNTY IT SIHF Unequalled by any District Fair on the Pacific Coast $5,000 PURSES for RACES Including horse races, novelty auto and motorcycle races and '' rodeo stunts of all kinds. . BIG SHAM BATTLE and fire works by Oregon National Guard. y- ' HORSE SHOW By McCleave's celebrated string of steppers. VAUDEVILLE Under the direction of George Andrews. Big display of all kinds of stock,' and products of ' Orchard, Farm, Garden, Home and School. Medlroifc, September 16-17-18-19 Big Dance, Music and Other Night Attractions O IMS. Hill Aroi. )k with gai. tr 1
