m MEPFftttrt MATT, TRTTUTXTv METVPOTiP. flftttflON. MONDAY, TEMttER3ft. 1fl2: ,
TAdE SIX"
sttte fair rs
I ;
I
RAI.KM, jOro.,. Hpt. 2H. Mnllow
tMiushine, bi'ijiKttiK promi-so V a full
week of pleuHaiil weuthe r Kreeted th
iHi)ing of the. 04lh unnuul OrrKn
Mule fair here today and put at rent,
tt'rnporartly at Umni, to the speeula
lioii that huH been worrying the inJm.jj
of .statu fair officials for Out last .ten
clays
A week nf pretty weather iiiemiH a
fair cf lUf profitH while nin too
niuvh of It would ho u sevnro blow to
lite expiwitlou exi'heijuer.
Today han been net apart :; Amer
ican l.t'ulon 'nml Children's Day, with
ail ehlldren under twelve yt.irs old
....miiu-d frceuml visitini; leionnalrey
ravnrtlnjt about tie Kt'outulH like
children. Heveral letfhm fife -nnd
drum eorpH aro expected to be heard
) 11 1 1 ntr tho day. No kiiokh wan made.
thlH morning by Mrs. Kiln H. U'IIkom,
eerelaiy, as to the probable attend
ance and admissions are not likely lo
no, above ;i),ou . 1 '"
The Doulaa county concert band,
led by A. T. Lawrence. Hlarted the day
utt with a musical proximo at nin'.'
ft'clock, jilayhiK at the main entrance,
nnd by ten oVhek the American e
iuii hiindcal oiKanl'atloiiH were well
asiMridiled and could bo heard here
nnd there about the KroundK. Mean
while more hui-Iouh- and to the bulk
of tho crowd, nioro profile hnvinefl
wuh under way tho JiuIkIiik of the
livestock exhibit. " A generous touch
tUH ncided to this however. In the
livestock JudnliiK conteHtH, lifruirtMl In
by the hoy'H and Klrl'H cIiiIjh. The
boy's bnnd from the Htate tralnliiK
hchool nave a musical concert at
10:3(1. Thorn was unother oien air
concert by tho Douglas county band
and tho forenoon's program wuh con
cluded wllh the opening of the floral
nhtiw nnd nKricultural dlwplay In the
nuiln pavilion wit J) an ndilrens by Oov-c-rnor
Pierce.
Tho American TImi will Htnrt the
ftficinoun off in ' a lively manner
wih a nerlcH of- HtunlH arratiRed In
from of tho executive offlccH of tho
lair board. 1 :
The h!x day racing program will be
pin at 1:30, featuring today the 2:15
pace and two-year-old stake.' Thoue
not t aring to Hoe tho races will he en
t'jrt;ih'pd otherwiHe with a variety of
tittrnclionH. At 2 o'clock MIks Kath
ryn tiunnell of Salem will give an ln
iormul talk Ih the art department of
e loan exhibit from the I'acific In
ternational Photographic convention.
::30 stunts will he put on In front
of the RrrtndHtand by Amerlt'an "Li1
irlnn lOKtH, nnd by the Hame nrganlxa
tioiiM at 3 o'clock on the mnlii grotftidH
and again at 5 o'clock In the main
hullilingH and grounds A drum corps
competition will be put on In the Hta
dhim at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The Douglas county concert band,
stalo training school band and slncers
from the Halcm Indian training school
M rhemawa will he heard at Intervals
throughout the day. (
. 1
s J.
VKl'OrtiA, T,t. C, Kept. 2S. (A.
r.) Mletaken tur a!dt'er whjlo hunt
ing In the Highlands dlHtrlct near Mc:
Kenzle bay " yesterday, Villlam 'I'.
UlchnrdHon, 47, Was shot and killed
by t'hiinclo Woodward, another hunt
er. This wns the flt-Kt hunting fatal
lly of the seuKon In this district.
An Inquest will be held, nutnorillen
said.
mrtflom
Pine licit Hankln Co. v7 O. C.
Bokk8 (admlnlatralor). Tux tore
cluMuro. J). II. fiold, et al vi. J. F. Wheelor,
Jr. 9ro iiulct ttlle. . O
Veiifiir.l Warehoune Company v.
MHHon-Khrnian & C0 Damage". Q
Wllht-liniim Colli va. Dan D. Col
Her. Divorce.
W. 8. liurnuin vn. Publlo iiorvlce
CoitimlHMlnn. Injunction.'
I. K. Hchular V. W. J. Fredejj
burie. Injunction. '
K.'ly of Medford va. Medfcud Coaat
Huiiroad, a cotj)Oratlon, et al. In
junction.. "
Ham Itore va.1 Martha E. William",
et al. Decree. ,
Hullock, .Merc.'AKency va. John A.
MUlard, et ux. Judgment. CoHt
bill.
it. J. fliccnwood va; Robuo Ttlvcr
Valley1 Cannlnu Co. for money.
I', k. O'llalr & Co. va. Jerry (j'Neil.
Order.
if. !'. JI"Kan va. Maaon Motor Co.
Motion'. -'Order.
ThniuiH llerriolt va. H. C.,Knaii).
IJlMmtsHuK
Orace K. Dickey v. Arthur 8.
Wells, et nl. Kuinmona.
Lottie Wood va. Waller H. Wood.
Stipulation. Order. 1
1. K. Kchuler va. W. J. FredenhUrB.
Kummona. Order. 1
Ullen Oakea y.ll! John A. Oukca.
Motion. Order.
Clyde Equipment Co. va. Ilartman
Syndicate, et nl. " Summon".
W. T. WrlKht vhII J. Morton, et
al. llndertaklhK on' nmieol.
.lonea & Klrkia,lrlck v; l-1'"11"
Markh.nn. Chattel lien.
JackBun County 111.1k.. ft, I.an
Aasn. va. J. M. Shoemaker, et al.
I'roof of publication.
Slate I.nnd Hoard va. AllKUata F.
IlaK'ey. et al. Proof of iutiliatlon.
Lulu wllwiri vs: j. Haul Wllaon.
Motion. Default. Decree.
M. 'Herman, et al va. Bertha
Turpin, et al. Anawer. '
Nellie IV Hlanilard va. Marlon W.
Standard. Motion. Older , iliamlaa-
iiik. ; I
Mattlo Forn'ct va. E. A. Forgot.
Motion. Order illainlaHlng,
Gloria Changes Her Hal?
YmlcrJajr Gloria Swanson sported an ultra-l)cvi,h "lioj-lsh
IjoI)."': Today ho wears lonp curls, Tlicy do that sort of thing in
the movies. The curls arc false, dciuundvU by u current role, lluth
oiffirres arc shown. - . . . ..
Edited hjr SouthwoHtern On-iton Mining Bureau.
lclal Prices and Supply
. For at leuat seven out of the leven
slat'ea west of tho Rocky' Mountains
.the present high metal prices spell
prosperity. With 10 cent lead, 15
cent copper nnd TO cent silver. 'It ia
possible for many nunea which have
been Idle fur years to ncaln
Fail Case ltlcwnond vs. Kenneth i)ii(,e nmllnB ,(, I)ro,ic,.r.
take
Harnett, et al. Proof of publica
tlon. Application to appoint guar
dian. Order. Answer of guardian
Motion. Order. Default. Decree.
An attitude of decided optimism
has been assumed by operators, most
of whom for-Mee even higher prices
In I he not distant fulure. The argu
ment as to copper is that surplus
stocks built up during the war have
been1 exhausted and new nielnl must
Motor Pomo fi-om the earth from now on.
Aa to lead the vlslblo supply Is ex
tremely limited and the demand Is
increasing at a rapid rate. As to all
Local Mining News
L. U. Stenger of C'anyonvllle called
nt Bureau headiiuarterH Saturday,
with Airs. Stenger, and left wimples of
hlH new strike, '
A. "Walker left for Ran Francisco
Saturday night fo bo gone until Wed
nesday, on milling matters.
Max Goldstein of Colorado has ar
rived In southwestern Oregon to aid
In the development of our mineral re
surces. Mr. Goldstein has mined In
boili Colorado and California and Is
experienced In tunnel contract work.
Mr. J. V. Hames of Portland, who
hns been spending some time at the
Proluito' Court.
II. jj. Cluycomb assumes the bnsl
ness name Of "Cmyeombo
company.
William Chiiinhers, U A.. Obenc
hiiin. Robert Coffman. Ford M. Con
verse incorporate aa "Grand Cove ;V(.r, Europe is only waiting until she j Pleasant Creek Mining company, on
Mining Company." has the wherewithal lo pay beforfe Pleasant creek. Jackson county, in
C. H, Pierce, N. H. Harrison. W. buying heavily and the Asintine de- j wnn-n ne is miei-emeU ien jur run
"W. Allen incorporate as ''IMereo- mand Is bound ere long to burst the
llitrrlson Motor company." artificial restraint to which it has been
Kstate of Mary 13. Day (dec.) Ad- subjected,
milled to probate. I liut how about the user of these
Estate of Mary 13. OriV retitlon. metals? High prices are not going lo
Order. Affidavit. , (benefit him. If tho supply of any
Kstate of Emma James. Final commodity is cut off tho inexorable
order. Proof of publication. lw of supply and demand gels In Its
Eslnlo of Virginia M. ltoot. Proof work and increases the price of that
of publication. .commodity. If. I nn-M.tmu to a t!c-
Estale or V, H. Mowat. Proof creased si.pplv there Is a c.mj..in-iy
of nubllcation , augmen'ln: demand then pri- c muy
ipufi nf i,nM. m Timwn Tie- riMich extreme figrreM. Tn tho II
lease of Judgment. , ' mining Industry I hero
Estato of George A. Sanders, innal " "l" " "
etui
is n -noin ijlo
An engine
land Tuesday. It Is understood that
arrangements are being perfected to
install milling equipment of this prop
ertyyet this fall. Jim Uyno is super
intendent. A. X. Johnson of AVnldo and E. M.
AllbriKht of the Illinois river district.
mining men, spent the day In Grants
Pass this week rand culled at IJuroau
headquarters.
Specimens of fine copper ore have
been received from J. M. Thompson
on Mount Bolivar for tho proposed
Portland exhibit, ns have also speci
mens of gold . ore from " Stephen
order.
Estate, of Piatt J. Van
Order.
Estate of James Jordan,
the writer that
Estate, of Mary Scvedge. Petition.
Order.
Kstate of Marlon It. Caster, et nl
(minor). Proof of posting. Proof
of publication. Koport of' sale.
K-statu of Frank It. Hobs. Final
report. Order. t
Estate of Churles O, Johnson. In
ventory atld appraisement.
Eslato of Kinnm C. Kapp. Affi
davit. , ,
Kstato of Martha J. Paul. Affi:
davit. ' 1
Estate of Plntt M. Van
Cndcrtaklntf. Affidavit.
whose activities cover half; .he world ' Kranitz of JackHonville.. Other min
ing men snouict arrange to oe repre
sented In this '' exhibit as It means
much to .the development of south
western Oregon."
Iteports hre current of a new strike
on Fiddler's Gulch In the Kerby dis
trict by Young nnd Stillmau. It Is
recently stated to
' mltioR u-ern fnirlv lileiltiflll bllL that
Order prospects were practically . non-e.l i:.-
i-r,. t nr i r n, nnni eni, i ne reason i, in I'luirs', iiiivumii.
.Vi J,u"p,or,, nm ,0 no prospects unless
there are prospectors a ud '.here aie
no
nrnqiipfinrj. i
The foiunnte possessor of a dcvcl-'fii'd that these men have exposed a
(Rttporttd by Jaokion County Abitriol Co.
Hllth RtrMt mni Cantral AMytta
M hit I ago LIctMlso.
Tmnlnl F. Kny, Jr., and. Alleen
Will Iter. . v
Itussell W. Sherwood nnd Vlr
glnla lJuie Dew,
A i t h ur Da lley n nd Clara AMola
nilkey.
Melvln
Truax.
Edwin James Stuart and Alicia
Kalherinc ltlue.
Xllynn Oils lieynolds nnd Juanlta
HIinriM'ksen.
C. Itowden and . Jessio
Circuit Court
Fred II. Condart vs. Esther Con
dart. Summons.
Kenneth Forbes vs. Italph Jen
nings (sheriff). Answer.
Alice Flndley vs. Everett Find
ley. Answer and erosu compl"i"t
Fnlon Central 1A(g lnsuriince Co.
vs. Uave J. Turner, et al. Demur
rer. ,
J. L. Kcrnhaw. (t nl vs. School
UlHi. No. 10, lleply.
W. P. Nar.vanskuH, et al vs. J. M.
Nary, et al. liepty.
Nina Anna era Ik vs. Francis Mar
lon Craig. Jteslsinncp to motion.
Melroy Geichul vs. A. W. Wnlker
Motion, Reply.
l:ix L. Jtnica vs. liaymond G.
Junes, AiiHWer. Affidavit.
Willrt Mao Tretren vs. George
Trefren, Jr. Motion. order
Oalh.
'...ilu M'llson vs. J. Sam Wilson,
order. Oalh. '
Violet Waters vs. Harry Waters
FlndliiKH and cnnelusluns. Decree.
, Bullock Merc. Agemy vs. John A
Mllbtrd. Affldnvlt. Defnult.
A. W. Walker Auto Co. vs. Flro
men's Fund Insurance Co. Order.
ii. C. Yost vs. M. W. McGreW.
Summons.
C. M. Miles vs. W. T. Minor. Ans
wer. Pine Belt Banking Co. vs. N. II
Kiisft'll, For money,
pine Belt Bunking Co. vs. Farnh
F. Wilson, Tax toreclosure.
. Pine Belt Banking Co. vs. John F.
tjwunaun. Tux Ivrevloauio, ,
Ileal Instate Transfers
Josephine Broad et vlr to E, J.
Von Moltko' et' al. lot In
Jacksonville $
M. C. Iteed et ux to Itlchard
E. Beekmnn et ux, SVj of
NW, N of SW sec. K, tp.
41, S. U. 2 E
Corn L. Knight et vlr to I,nura
M. lnlght. lots 1 nnd 5, Corn
1. Knight sub-division to
Medford
John C. Stllle to KH S. Ktllle,
bind In sec. Hi, tp. 34, S. 11. 1
West
Josephine Bullls et vlr to Edith
R. Ward, lot I, E lot 2, hlk.
1, (Vowell Amended Add. to
Medford
It. -II. Toft et ux to Clarence
t Cartwrlght, lot N,' hlk. 6,
Imperial Add. to Medford
Mae Daw to George Wallace.
SE of NW, NK of SW, NW
of SE sec. 6. tp. 35 S. R. 1
West
I.eah M. Caldwell to A. C.
Caldwell, lot In Ashlnnd
Fred Wyss to R. W. Browning,
land In sec. 30, tp. 32, S. It.
1 W ,
Osmer W. Bong et ux to Bynn
G. Slack et ux, lots 23, 24 and
25. hlk "Ii." R. R. Add. to
Ashland -.: -
Bynn G. Stuck et ux to Pan! D.
Brown et Ux, lots 23, 24 and
25. hlk. "11," R. R. Add. to
Ashland
Ada Sheffield et vlr to Edith
M. Norman, pt. lot t, hlk. 1,
Gray Add. to Medford
Jennie lnmh et vlr to Milo E.
Bum It, lots 5 and 5, hlk. 75,
Pool & K Uppers Add. to
Jacksonville
Win. W. P. Ilolt et ux to D. I.
Atwell. land in D. L. C. 42,
tp. 37. S. II. 1 W
Alico P. Bevereito et vlr to
George A. While et ux, land
In Stewart Acres
O. V. Myers et ux to George A.
White, land In Stewart Acres
Geo. O. Jar vis et nl to Charles
K. Sch warts, lot In Ashland..
William V llevcner et ux to
11. O, Anderson et ux, land
In Ashlnud
II. o. Anderson et ux to Wll
Hum W. llevcner et ux, land
In Ashland
H. O. Anderson et ux to Wil
liam W. llevener, land In
sec. fi. tp. 3!. S. R. I East
E. C. Ward et ux to City of
Medford, lot, 11, hlk. 4. Frult
dalu Add, W Mvdtuid
oped or partially developed mine can
not, perhaps,, find fault with this sit
uation because if no new sources of
supply nre forthcoming, tho value of
his metal withh Increase faster nnd in
greater degree The ultimate con
sumer will, ns usual, be the goat. It
Ih rather absurd that' said ultimate
consumer permits .himself tobe pre
judiced against new mining ventures
I when the one and only result must be
Dusen. that he pajs more for the Indispen
sable metals.
We believe that It would be a good
thing for the country as a whi'ie to go
behind n movement to encourage the
search for metal deposits and the sub
sequent development of the same Into
prducers. Current prices Insure ex
cellent prflts and further . advances
will mean unprecedented returns.
Mining Topics.
DO
10
ton In gold, on their clnlms which ad
join the Brittany. Confirmation of
the report will be awaited with much
Interest as the magnitude of the de
posit Is such ns to concretely show
to experienced mining men that we
not only have exceptionally high
grade , ores but that .we have won
derful deposits of medium grndc ores,
which spell long lived operations.
Members of the bureau who aro
In arrears In annual dues are request
ed to arrange to pay up at this time In
onle rto meet tho running expenses of
tho organization. The next 'regular
meeting of the bureau will be held
on Saturday. October 3rd. Arrange to
attend and Invito nny new mining men
to come with you.
Try nnd Visualize This
The United States has only C per
cent of the population of the world
Tim KmilliwouiitiMi rti,,itn XThihtl.
Bureau Is fully awake to the opportu-t" onl5' 7 l,cr cent of tn0 ani- nd
iihv lo secure the dcvelonnictit of our u wc i,,uu''-'
wonderfully rich mineral resources ot
this time'when mining Is coming Into
its own. and the Bureau is entitled to
the support of nl lmnlng men In
southwestern Oregon who nre inter
ested In, or who Art dependent on, the
legitimate development of I his sec
tion. The work the bureau Is doing
Is surely lu inglng about tho Intelligent
development of our mines, nnd Is
causing the prospeclor to increase the
search for new discoveries.
Visit (he bureau nnd examine the
fine display of ores from new discov
eries; ask how you can be of assist
ance In carrying on this great work.
Your cooperation is needed and cor
dially Invited.
Now Publlclly Mcclhim
Mining Topics, published at San
Francisco and circulated throughout
the southwest, has arranged to syn
dics t mining news to 50 California
newspapers. Including news of tho
southwestern Oregon district.
To take full advantage of this op
portunity to further the publicity
campaign of the Bureau mining men
In each 'district should asrange 'to
regularly send In news Items In .their
terlrtory each week. It wmild he
preferable to have some one man at
tend to this matter so that the bureau
may know with whom to correspond
regarding news.
News to be of value should be Items
covering the golnus and comings of
mining men. new discoveries, the
starting up or closing down of de
velopment work nnd operations, sales,
leases, etc., In fact any Item tending
to show the progress of the work go
ing on. ' 1
As the bringing nf our mineral re
sources to the attention of outside
capllal Is the one thing we have to do
to secure the full developiutmt of our
district, mining men slfould give so.
rlous conshlcrntlon to cooperation in
handling the publicity campaign, nnd
such cooperation can be best effected
by furnishing the bureau with news
Items.
j o Cvuk with gas.
tf
Twenty per cent of tho world's sup
ply of gold.
Twenty-five per cent of the world's
supply of wheat.
Forty per cent of tho world's sup
ply of Iron and metnl.
Forty per cenj. of the world's sup
ply of (cad. ,
Forty per cent of the world's sup
ply of silver. -
Fifty per cent of the world's sup
ply of ainc.
Fifty-two per cent of tho world's
supply of coal.
Sixty per cent of the world's supply
of cotton.
Sixty per cent of the world's sup
ply of copper. ,
Sixty per cent 'of the world's sup
ply of aluminum.
Sixty-six per cent of the world's
supply of oil.
Seventy-five per cent of tho world's
suppl y of corn.
Eighty-five per cent of the world's
supply of automobiles.
W.j also refine 80 per cent of the
copper nnd operate 40 per cent of,
the world's railroads.
Before the war we owed nations
five billion dollars. We have not only
paid this debt, but foreign countries
now owe tis ten billion dollars. We
now hold the largest gold reserves of
any nnilon In tho world. Mining Re
view, Salt Lake. ,
Stoiuror llltfl Valuable Or
B. IT, Stenger of Cnuyonvllte. some
distance north of tho Greehback mine,
Saturday brought In to the bureau for
'display samples of ore from n new
strike made on his property. This ore
is of the same general character ns
the Grcenlinck,- nnd Ycllowhnrn. The
mine U located on tho Pacific high
way and one can step from the pave
ment to tho tunnel without Injury to
his shoo shine, showing the accession
Uy of mines in the district.
Mr. and Mm. W. W. Allen bnve
moved to Medford from Ashland. Mr,
Allen will take up his duties with the
Pierce-1 larrlson M ot or com pany of
Medford. Ashlund Tidings,
: . : a
tine
ati HalStfiae Sctt
' Only a few years ago a 32 x 4
cord tire listed over $50.00. Tody,
you- can buy the highest quality
32 x 4 tire a Firestone Gum
Dipped Cord for about $26.00.
Last spring crude rubber cost tire
makers around 40 cents a pound.
Today, it is over 90 cents a pound.
It was not so long ago that 7,500
miles represented the average life
of a cord tire, while today, 15,000
miles and more is only the
usual performance for a Firestone
Gunv-Dipped Cord.
Due to large, concentrated pro
duction, specialized machinery and
simplified factory methods, together
with economical distribution, Fire
stone is able to keep tire prices low
no matter where the price of
crude rubber goes.
And, because of special
Firestone processes, chief
among which js Gum-Dipping,
motorists are today
getting thousands of exrra
miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords.
Gum-Dipping is an exclusive
method used by Firestone. It is an
extra process, carried out in special
Gum-Dipping plants, after which
the cords are put through the usual
calendering machines. Qum-Pipr
ping insulates and impregnates
every fiber of every cord wth rub
ber, and practically eliminates in
ternal friction and heat, and builds
strength and endurance info tl e tire.
In the day-in and day-out serv
ice of taxicabs, buses and trucks
on the cars of hundreds of thou
sands of motorists everywhere
Gum-Dipped Cords are giving
unbeard-of mileage, dependability
and satisfaction. . !, -1 '
Get ready for the coming months
OI Slippery jjuvemcuio auu
bad roads. Assure yourself
of greater safety, comfort
and economy by equipping
now with Firestone Full
Size Gum-Dipped Balloons,
Of,,
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR . .
Armory Service Station Ashland Service Station
MEDFORD " ' ASHLAND
Oasis Service Station
EAGLE POINT ' : ' " ; '
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER .... vlfc
BEAUTY COMFORT ' CONVENIENCE UTILITY
Qood Looks as Well as Qood Service
The improved Ford Runabout, with its
all-steel stream-line body, is an unusu-
" j ' ' ally good-looking car.
.
It hangs low to the ground, and the body
has been lengthened ana re-designed
for greater comfort and convenience.
The gas tank under the cowl is rilled
Irpm the outside, and the weatherproof
storm curtains open with bqth doors.
Under the sweeping rear deck is an un
usually large compartment designed for
convenience in carrying luggage. ' '
Standard equipment includes four cord
tires,nickeled head-lamp rimsandwind
shield wiper. , ' -. : ' 7
The price remains the same $260, and
you can buy on the Ford Weekly Pur
chase Plan.' .
RUNABOUT
$
260
E 0. B. DETROIT
Touring car $290
coupe . . ... 520
Tudor sedan jso
fordor sedan 660
Dcmounuble Rimi and Starter Extra
on Open Car,
Quid Can in Ctlm
FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
N O I N C R E. A S E.i I N P.R I C E S