Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 16, 1925, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 16, 1925, Image 9

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1925)

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Newspaper Page Texto o o 5 : ' 0 'TOITWllb o o u srEDForcn injTj TT?TTrrrN"rc, rrcproTtn, oT?r,fiONT, tttitvntt:ida Yt EPTEr pet ia, 192.1 Prize List Offered by Local Merchants for Cooked Food Exhibits O O o MINING NEWS OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON Edited by Southwestern Oregon Mlnln Bureau, The prizes to he offered at tho County Kair for rooked food and the names o fir ma donating prizes on .ThurHday, are as follows: Class H 6. White bread, first, 41! pounds flour from FU-hers' It lend company; second, 1 pound coffee do nate dby Hardy Hrothers.Ashland. Whole Wheat I trend, first, sack of coal, Hansen Coal Co., Medfnrd; sec ond, JO pounds whole wheat I'lu'irn flour, Weaver's store, Central Point. i'rune tread, firm, caps and sau cers, Jap Art Store, Medfnrd ; second, 1 pound coffee, Hardy llrnthers, Ash laud. Kyo Bread, first, Crown Mills flour, IIokuo Itiver Milling company. Med ford; second, 1 pound coffee, Kndera' Jllend, Hardy 1-t rot tiers, Ashland. Oatmeal, first.'. 1 package oat flakes, 1 package pancake flour, 1 package whcalole. White Cabin Grocery, Ash land; second, 10 pounds Cherro oat meal, Frnsior & Son, Ashland. l'arker House Rolls, first, vase, O. H. Johnson,' Ashland; second, Crown Mills flour. Knguo Itiver Valley Mill ing company, Med ford. Graham, first, ft pounds Kmlcrs' Blend coffee, 1 lardy It rot hers, Ash land; second, lUjuiuuds Cherro gra ham flour, Weavers store, Central Point. Class 97. Cakes, sponge, first, Tjx Franco silk stockings, donated hy Mann's Department store, Med ford; second, lamp shado, Jordon Electric (company, Ashland. Angel Food, first, 411 pounds Cher ro f loii 1', Weaver's store, Central Vol nt; second, lamp shade, Jordon Kleetriu company, -Ashland. While loaf, first, credit . slip for Sl.fiO, Bantorium Dyo Co., Medford; second, lard, Model Meat Market, Medford "Dark Loaf, first credit of $1.50, Bantorium Dye 'Co., Medford; second pound finders' Blend coffee, Hardy Brothers, Ashland. Chocolate Layer, first, credit for SI. (id with City Cleaning nnd Hying Co., Medford; second, 1 knife, Thom as Simpson Hardware company, Ash land. White' Layer, first, 3 pounds but ler, Snyder Dairy & Produce com pany, Medford; second. I pound can linking powder, Service Store, Inc., Medford. Sunshine, first, credit for $2 at City Cleaning and Dyeing company, Med ford; second, two cans soup. Rogue River Canning pompnny, Medford. Spice, first, sack flour, Messner's Grocery, Medford; second, box spices, Heath's Drug store, Medford. Cup and Loaf, first Fearless Mixer, Medford Hardware and Sporting Goods company, Medford; second 1 pound lenders' Blend coffee, Hardy Brothers, Ashland. Gingerbread, . first, 2 packages Sperry Cake flour, Sperry Flour com pany, Medford; second, 1 knife, Thomas Simpson Hardware Co., Ash land. Class 98, Cookies. White cookies, first, 1 package Sperry Cake flour, Sperry Mills, Medford; second, 1 'bot tle vanilla;- Acme' Flavoring company, Bortland. . - Ginger Cookies, first, 1 package Sperry Cake flour, Sperry Mills, Med ford; second, 1 bottle vanilla, Acme Flavoring company, Portland. Rock Cookies, first, 1 package Sperry Cake flour, Sperry Mills, Med ford; second, 1 bottle vanilla, Acme Flavoring company, Bortland. Baking Powder biscuits, first, 1 Jiackage Sperry Cake flour, Sperry Lulls, Medford; second, 1 bottle van illa. Acme Flavoring company, Port land. ' Raised Doughnuts, first, 1 package Sperry Cake flour, Sperry Mills, Med ford; second, 1 bottle vanilla, Acme Flavoring company, Portland. Class 99, Candy. First, bath pow der, Lithia Springs Pharmacy, Ash land; second, butter dish, Lamports, Medfnrd. Class 99A, Pies. Apple pie, or one crust and meringue, first, pastry set, Medford Furniture & Hardware Co., Medford. , Apple Pie, two crusts, first, 2 pounds Tenders' Blend, Hardy Bros., Ashland. j Class 102, Angel Cake, first, ma chine, Singer Sewing Machine com pa ny. Mod ford ; second, 1 0 pounds pastry flour, Cherro brand, Weavers' store, Central Point, Sponge Cake, first, 3 dessert spoons, Reddy & Co., Medford; second, rub ber apron. Medford Pharmacy. White Bread, first, sack Cherro flour, Frasier A- Son, Ashland: sec ond. Crown Mills flour. Rogue River Milling company. Medford. .Rolls, first, 1 pair hose. The Root ery, Medford ; second, 1 0 pounds flour, cherro brand, Davldsun'g Store. Table Rock. Devil's Cake, first, nluminum dish. Weeks & Otr, Medford; second, t bot tles vanilla. Acme Flavoring com pany. Portland. Pie, two crusts, first, silver pie knife, John Johnson, Medford; sec ond, 2 bottles vanilla Acme Flavoring Co.. Portland. , Pie, one crust, first, Pirex pie plate, Young's Hardware, Medford ; seeond i 1 bottle vanilla. Acme Flavoring com pany, Portland. Candy, first, bnrrett, The Shields company, Medford ; seeond. 1 pound finders' Blend coffee, Hardy Broth ers, Ashland. Prune Bread, first flash light, Ash land Klectrlc company, Ashland; sec ond, 1 pound ICnders' Blend coffee, Hardy Brothers, Ashland. LOCAL DRY FINES GRANTS PASSS. Sept. 12. Work continues on the Gold Wonder miif1 on Coyote creek In the Greenback dis trict, Josephine county, owned by J. T. Bratton of Portland and Roscoe Brat ton, former owner of the Peerless Clothing company, this city. About a iDuiit hago the wor developed a vein 57 feet wide with a 4-inch pay streak that ran 20 cents a pound, or about $4imi u ton in gold. After this discovery work was pushed on a new tunnel -175 feet distant and the vein has been opened up at a depth uf 200 feet between well defined walls the foot wall be lug Her pen line and the hanging wall porphry, the vein at this depth being 40 feet wl'deh a a 22-inch pay streak running over $400 per ton in gold,' and the whole 40 feet of ore, including the pay streak, averaging about $12 per ton. The vein here contains from 25 to 30 nar spar seams In the quartz, nnd the seam on which some development work has been done shows considerable coarse gold, as large as grains of wheat. Throc htindred feet west from this tunnel, work of prospecting the vein is going on and at a depth of four feet the ivein Is 2(1 feet wide and assays $1 a j ton. The ledge has been determined ' Qr a distance of 900 feet and the es tlmat'ed tonnage, as determined by the work so far done, is in excess of fiiMi, Oun, wllli a probable average value of $ 1 2 a ton in gold. The prohibition fines collected for the month of August, according to the 'records of the treasurer's office, to ! tailed $R42. Half of this sum $271. i has been turned over to the state pro- hibitioii fund In accordance with a I law passed by the last sessison of the j legislature, effective in June. Before jonly 25 per cent of the monthly fiiu-s j collected were turned over to the slate fund. Iron Horse Coming Craterian Tomorrow An outstanding: event of Jackson (County fair week at the theaters is the local debut of tlte spectacular picture, "The Iron Horse," at Hunt's Craterian theater tomorrow matinee for a three days engagement. The opening here follows a sensational 3 6 weeks' en gagement of this production at Sid Grati man's, six weeks in Portland and San Francisco. The story deals with the winning of the west and the tremendous task of laying the first transcontinental railroad. How the two rival crews, one starting from the east and the other starting from the west. strovK to outdo each other, and their intense rivalry are brought out in the produc tion. Fighting the Indians, combat ting every peril that existed along with the terrible hardships, Is some thing that every true American should have knowledge of. Tho romantic story of the express business, how it -, mo 11 owed the rail road, expanding commerce nnd ex tending civilization mto the west is told in a vivid and Interestng ninn ner. "The Iron Horse" reveals ths pe- . riod of American history in its en tirety. Oin Specimens Tn carrying on its campaign of pub licity regarding the mineral resources of southwestern Oregon ami the pro gress of their development, the mining bureau plans on an exhibit of ores in Portland within the near future, for the purpose of bringing the mailer to the attention of the business men of the metropolis. To do this the bureau asks that min ing men prepare small specimens f various kinds of ore, Including gold, copper, cinnebar, lead, chrome, man ge nese, limestone, marble, etc., and send in to tho bureau during the cur rent month., Such specimens should be not over 2 Vfc inches long by 1 V inches thick and 1 Inch thick. It is proposed to exhibit the specimens in individual boxes of uniform design; hence there Is no need of sending in large specimens. Much good should come from this exhibit nnd the cooperation of all min ing men is requested. mountain within a halt mile of the city limits of (J rants Pass was brought to bureau headquarters this week and panned, resulting in a string of fine gold over half an inch long. In three mines within the Grants Pass district, within the past ten days, Meins of sulphide ores carrying free gold in the sulphide as well as imme diately adjacent thereto, have been struck. In every case the ore was hnusually rich, which is known as high grade, and these mines are sepa rated by points of the compass in dis tances of not less tb:tn 20 miles. These discoveries did not eome hy vir tue of any great amount of capital or any great amount of work, the only thing that was required was a little persistence and a little labor. W. S. Shuttuck of Holland, who is mining on the Althouse. visited town this week. Confirmed report of an exception ally big strike of gold ore in the south part Josephine county has been made to the bureau, but through re quest of tho owners details are being withheld for the time being. The rock Is sufficiently rich to pack out over a long trail, haul to (he railroad wnd ship (o the smelter for treatment) 'The return of the rains is pleasing to mining men and considerable ac tivity is under way shaping up placer properics for the season's operlons. The monthly meetng of the mining hurou, held last Saturday, was well attended. R. L. Van deBogart and Tom Chisbolm of Gold Hill, A. C. Wearix of Waldo, fi. M. Albright of Selma, and Baker and Rush of the .lump Off Joe district, were among the out of town members present. T. W. Gruetler, a technical mining man, has returned to G ra n t s 1 'a ss from San Francisco, with tho Inten tion of making this his permanent home. J. M. Meeker, representing the Mace Smelter of Denver, Colo., spent Tues day and Wcdnesdny in Grants- Pass, visiting at bureau headquarters. Conic with eras. Local Mining News The Screen By Ye Press Agent. Good Screen Drama, Ttialtb. "Up the Ladder," is the feature starring Virginia Valll, at the Rialto. As a woman who suffers self de nial in order that she may boost her lover, later her husband, "Up the Ladder," to fame and power in the commercial world, Virginia Valll gives one of her best' performances. After rising to the zenith of power, the husband, as played by Forrest Stanjcy, forgets the little woman to Iwhom ho o-es all his success, for the artificial charms of "the woman in , the case," ably and delicately por Jt rayed by Margaret Livingston, i The Injection into the picture of the Televlsionphone, an instrument which allows one to actually visualize the person to whom one is speaking over I the telephone, proved a sensation. Tom Loban of Coyote creek, owner of the Horseshoe mine, is a town vis itor this week. H. L. Arkall of Arkall Brothers, mining operators of Holland, visited Grants Pass this week in connection with his new .find of placer ground on the head of Indian creek. Decomposed . granite ore from n. ARE YOU RHEUMATIC? Many Pangs That Puss for Klieunm tism Are llcally Due to Weak Kidneys. inoaitdt. The Aged' Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. KiT Avoid Imitations Substitutes DYERS RATTERS CLEANERS PLEATERS Phone 244 23 N. Fir St. The Resale Value of Your Home It will be increased by "Check" Seel electrical wiring If you ever want to sell your home, you will tind its resale value increased by a "Check' Seal electrical installation. The "Check" Seal is a recognized marll of identification for qualified electrical contract ors who make your house a real home of elec trical comfort. Like modern plumbing and hardwood, flooring, "Check" Seal wiring is a definite resale asset. Before you build or buy, insist on "Check"1 Seal electrical wiring. And when you buy elec trical appliances, remember also that the "Check" Seal identifies electrical retailers who sell quality electrical merchandise. PACIFIC STATES, ELECTRIC COMPANY 1AM riANCIKO LOt AMGIUta LONG IE ACM OAKLAND POET LAND SEATTLE UUCAKB - Distributors for Ki) General Electric Before you build, buy or rent grt "The KkorkaJ Mow for HouMboJtlcre." J hli buoktrtraa be hut irrr Ifoyi any r-1 Pe tri o I cpiitrmnor or mailer wUodliilirtibe "Check" kMl uf Iqr vritiux wat nearest CnoW with en. Do you suffer the agonizing pangs of rheumatism? Are you tortured with rheumatic joints and stabbing twinges? Then you should know that many so-called rheumatic troubles are due to an excess of uric aeid and must be treated through the k id n eys. ."When .the k id noy s weuken, the whole system is upset by these body poisons. 1 lelp your kid neys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills, tho remedy your neigh bors recommend. Here is a Medford woman's case: Mrs. C. A., Schmidt, 540 S. Fir .St., says: "1 had trouble with my kidneys nnd my back ached con stantly. I had rheumatic pains in my lower limbs and back nnd could hardly keep going. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. Doan's rills com pletely relieved the trouble." A FEW YKA11S UTKR, Mrs. Schmidt ndded: "I have had no re turn of kidney trouble sinco Doan's cured me." Prico 00c, nt all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pills the mime that Mrs. Schmidt had. Fonter-Milburn Co., Mfi-s., rinffalo, N. Y. Adv. 1C Improved Ford See the New improved Ford Touring Car at the JACKSON COUNTY FAIR On Display This Week The First New Ford on the Coast C.E. GATES AUTO GO BOOTH . . o o . ' . . ' " ifV (D JLj IE? jrii 1M ' Indeed yes, cleanness in gasoline has everything to do with the valui, or miles you get in exchange for your motor-fuel money. ... ; .1 .; Why? Consider these facts.- The gasoline cleanness that really insures ; "more miles to ,the gallon" is unseen. You feel it in your motor. For it resultsininstantignitionatthespark, and complete "burning" or ex plosion, with no wasted or unconsumed fuel. Your engine gets every ' ounce of power contained in each "charge." , , ; ' Associated Gasoline is distilled by methods that provide a scientifically correct range or "chain" of boiling points, gradually rising from the lower or more "volatile" parts on up through the heavier or power yielding parts. Associated is thorough-bred, unmixed, honest, depend-' able. It does a clean, thorough job in a snappy, business-like manner. '.( Use Associated. Get "more miles to the gallon", through sustained ; quality. ; - , ' A s so c i ate d Gasoline KM? 0133; Asiocitietl Guoline snd Crcoltfotgr Oil, Uuijlkh uiuined quslity, fro At J , economy snd Mcishclii in motor openuioa-. , g Rcf.U.S.Pit.Ol. O 0 o o TJ D V o o