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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1925)
o 102.") O O O U G 0 ifEDFOTjTJ Mjnr. trtbtot:. mttifort). cvRF.riON-. Saturday. T)F.rF"rr.F.n .-. o o pxotc THREE r SHJi.NO CANNERY iLOSES AFTER A SUCCESSFUL YEAR ' MI I "I M ill I . St. .Murk's li.M'.ml. f'nrniM- Ninth Oukilale ami 5ih St. S A. M Holy communion. 10 A. 1 1 A, si'niuin, M. Sunday Ki-hoot. I loly communion uiul AVm. It. Hamilton. 11 LAND, Doc, 5. The rtagley ilnint? Co., will close their Ashlainl ftf.i this ween niter a most sue- buwi, iwv. r. v . ..men, jmstur. jSful seaKon'8 run. Uulph Kuer. J!8118 .at f aild lU:. A- -M- ill . . i . . , ucauuj , iihj ICUSl 1)1 Witt I II I 'lilt L 1' ig..iK-r of the local plant, says ,ate Conception; musses lit C:30 and jd the uilU and ends of work X;l5 A. M.; benediction, 7:0 V. M. UliU IIP 1 llMMieu Ul I II in wtrrn, .i-tr - Sly '' ihV f't f '"'ft week at M. K. Chtiivh. South. .cry Intent. I isiWe school 11:45 n. m. I Jr. Frank hh Hilda limine.., teacher nt rtoherts, superintendent. HhI, wub an Ashland visitor on Mornlni; woi-Hhin ll a. in. lay. . Spilver will speak. red Leonard of Olendlve, Mont., Kp worth League (1:30 p. m. , ranie to Ashland ntmut a month Kvenlng service 7:30 p. m. with a view to locating in this D. Handall will preach, inn, has rented Mrs. H. L.Moore's Grayer meeting 7:30 rtment on Lilierty street. Mrs. eveniu'. nurd and two children will ar- soon and the family will re- I Viitccostnl Mission Jn in Ashland for the winter. I Kiist Main St. Will M. pudtfe in expected The mission where the f ' 1 1 a. in. 0X'ni'Nhip. cnuiinunion and preach InK. Sermon by the pastor: "Where the Itook Speaks.". 6:30 p. in. Christian Kndeavor meeting. , I 7:30. PreachitiK Sermon: "No In spector of I'ei'sons." The choir under the direction of . Kliaheth tiore will furnish music fori each service. "Home Coming Day" and dedica tion of the new tmildiiiK on next Sun day. December 13. 5no is the mark for the Itlhlu KChoo), and an all day proKram will follow. It will he the greatest day in the history of the Edited by Southwestern Oregon Mining Huron u. MINERAL WEALTH AS A (in one year by the so-called ennservu NEW SOURCE OF TAXATION ! live investors than is wasted in mill- Miik in f0 years. Many a man has won G HANTS PASS. Dec. 5. Students of the tux problem admit that there are but two remedies lor ImkH taxes Catholic Church. South Oakdale avenue and Eleventh church. All are cordially Invited to attend these services. IT. P. Hew D. "Wednesday piiKhty ie on Sunday from Portland power oi i.ou is present to heal the oikhi. numbers re she has spent several weeks ick. j at,elic message. he home of her sister, Mrs. Itob- -Meetings Sunday school 10 a. .McMillan. Preaching 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. ul W. Crow, local manager for M'd-week Wednesday and Saturday lreh) Ic rhm Church. Main and Holly. 0:43 A. M. Hible school. Motto "Every member present every Sun day, on time, with a Hlble, an of fering, a studied lessen and a heart to learn." Veil C. Walker, super intendent. 1 1 A. M. Sermon. "The V.ible." There will be two especially fine numbers by the quartet ami a duet. Anthem by quartet. "1 Will Magnify Thee." by Mosenthal nnd a duet by Mrs. It. k. Melilhose and Dr. W. W. Howard entitled, 'Calm As the Night" by (lotzif. 7:30 P. M. Theme "Angels." The will ring out the ind will be as fol- weatth In mining only to lose it by investing in railroads and manufac turing enterprises. Ho piohahly i would have doubled his fortune had either expenditures must be curtailed , he made Judicious investments in tho or new sources of taxable wealth un- industry that gave it to him. covered. It appears almost too much When tho people become aware of to expect that our taxes will be re-j the merits of the mining industrv and duced by a reduction in program, as; the profit a that can bo made by hi lt is characteristic of us Americans j vesting in properties where the t le thal once we have received the bene-'nieiit of risk has been reduced to the fit from any innovation it Is almost j minimum, this country w ill enter Into impossible tor us to ugree to uo witn-:a period of development, prosperity out it: therefore, we must look to the second remedy new sources of tax able wealth. Southwestern Oregon, embracing Coos. Curry. Douglas, .laclison, Jose phine and lane counties, lias 17,-47 squuro miles of- territory over twice and production such as it has never known before. Western I'uuadu Min ing News. Some Contribution. According to tho WA report of the United States revenue bureau, the the size of Massachusetts and of that j mining industry as a whole emit rib- Sli. Mil.uil oil Co., In liuivinn Ash fur a abort visit In I'lirtliiiid. ho iinnual hliih Bc-liuol nlnv. nui.,1, nun.v, wiui-ii nun Cn nt the hiKh school K.viuniiHium l-'ricluy evening was an unquali RuvceiM. Tho pnrts were well n nnil the acting would have credit to much older nnd more rlenied iersnns. A Rood sized pence met the young players and most iiiiiirecialivo of the splen-work. lie Klwanls t-lul) held Its weekly 7:30 p. in. Open air meeting Satur day and Sunday at 7 p. m. Salvation Army. r.ov. W. H. While will s)eak nt the Salvation Army hall Saturday, De cember 5th. Sundny meetlnKs . 11 o'clock. IlolllneKs meetlngr. 2:30. Sundny school. 6:15. Young People's Legion. 7:30. Open air. 8:00 o'clock. Salvation meeting. All welcome. Knvoy nnd Mrs. Gay, officers In lows: "Communion in fS" . "Kven Song" "Hymn t Vlcste" The girls' chorus Hniitiste lohnson Kaulkes will sing tho .eon meeting on Friday noon char(.e Medf,d Corps, he IJthia springs hotel. There no formal talk for the day, but Mi-iIhhI!sI I'pl-iopal ( hui-.li. Ilobert Hammond of lledford T. If. Temple, u IX. .Minister. Mr. Frederick Steiwcr or Ten- Morning worship 11. Subject: "To n spoke Informlaly. Howard Fulfil. Not to Destroy." IfllVe an intPrPMlltlir rvhtllinn I.'vanln,, urnmhl,, 7-911 Ci,l,1,.t- ihe orlhophonlc victrola by play- "A Refuge of Lies." h enjoyed by the Kiwanl ans. Hrfdges, president. is. J. Ji. Itobertson is recover- Sunday school 9:30 n. m. W. W. from a light attack of erysipelas. Wnlker. superintendent. Bfr. and Mrs. Ju;-k True are in Wednesday. 7:30. An Illustrate 1 rtland for a few days on a busi- lecture with slides of South Sumatra M trip. by Mark Freeman, a returned mis- Iffis. i.ouls nnrtirc. tnf vfo.nroaf. sionary it of the Mtnio 'iww- nnri. Morning Anthem, The King "Song of the Angels." Miss Ksther Palmer will play on her beautiful harp two numbers, as follows: "Valse Caprice" Lapltino "Nearer My Ood to Thee" Pobinson Christian lindeavor at 0:13 p. m. Topic, "How Can We Translate Christmas into Service." John 4:7-14. Mid-week services- Teacher train ing class. 7 p. m.. Wednesday. Hible study und prayer, 7:40 p. m. Wed nesday. Turkey dinner Friday night, the 11th, from 5:30 p. ni., to 8. Price V.. V. Lawrence, Minister. FOR GRASSY ISLE m went to Central Point Satur- afternoon to speak. Wis. W. L. Maxoy wna called sud- ffy to P.oseville.' California. Frl- night on account of the serious iss of her brother. 3forge N. (iray. son of Mr. and SALEM, Ore., Dec 5 A contro- The King of versy over title to Grassy island, in Love My Shepherd Is, (Shelley), the Columbia river, has developed be- Sololsts, Mrs. llogan, Mrs. Temple, tween the state ol Oregon and the Dr. Kleeter. Mr. Vroman. federal government as a result of an Offertory. The Prodigal, (Pontius), application of H. R. Evans of Portland Mr. MacDonough. for a survey of the island, evidently Evening Anthem, Ood Is a Spirit, with a view to Us purchase. His ap- ( Dennett). plication was filed with the commls- rtrforim-v rt. j.'niih Tnnin iTn t slniipr itf Dip cpiipral nm offlcf in K Charles A. Cray of Iowa street Th(,e (ij0.enz). Mrs. Van Scoyoc, Washington nnd yesterday Attorney Wwho is a senior at Corvallis, has rs- Teniide, Mr. Meeker, Mr. Vro- General Van Winkle filed in tho same pledged to Alpha Zeta, na- nmn .federal deimrtment a protest on tho nttt honor fraternity In agriculture. . part of the state. ore were eight seniors and four First Church of Christ, Scientist. I Valuable fishing . r'.';htH are rnnre jb.ra who were pledged. Authorized branch of- the Mother sented by the island. Van Winkles fyuis Dodgo leaves on Sunday for church, the First Church of Christ. protBHt contends that the Island be Cjland, where he will remain for Scientist, in Boston, Mass. ' longs to the state and not to the gov- flral days, attending to business Services are held every Sunday at eminent. !aii. 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North " Fjederii-k Steiwer of Pendleton, re- Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Decem Jican candidate for United States ner 6, "God, the Only Cause and wjior. was an Ashland visitor on Creator." HJy his way to Klamnth Falls. Sunday school at 9:45. Applicants i Steiwer spent the day renewing under the age of 20 may be admitted, tl acquaintances and in meeting Wednesday evenir.? meetings, which if local leaders in tho rennhiicnn include testimonies of Christian Sci- ry. Mr. steiwer and Ralph Bil large area approximately 90 per cent s mountainous, with large areas in forest reserves not subject to taxa tion, there being but approximately 10 per cent susceptible of cultivation, and teas than 5 per cent under cultivation. It is readily observed, therefore, that the small percentage of improved land is cayying the tax burden of the whole. The 00 per cent of mountainous country is. as a whole, well mineral ized, containing, gold, silver, copper, iron, chrome, manganese, lead, coal, marble, limestone, mineral waters, etc., and a large percentage of the area is In the forest reserve and not subject to taxation. Those mountain ous lands now taxable that contain valuable mineral deposits that are un developed are assessed at only a nominal value. With. the develonment of the min eral resources of this district, whether on patented lands or In the forest re serve, the taxah'e wealth of the dis trict will be greatlv increased, and then, with wise administration of our expenditure, we will have solved the high tax problem In our vicinity at least. We are exceptionally fortunate to be so situated that we can turn to tho development of our new source of wealth, as In addition to aiding the tax problem, the develonment of those sources necessarily mako for prosper ous trade conditions. This week the Southwestern Oregon mining bureau is represented at. the northwest minfne convention at Spo kane bv both a delegation and n fine mineral display. At this convention over 500 prominent min'ng men. or their renresentatives. from all over the northwest and the east will have an opportunity to see of what our mineral resources consist and to ask questions regard'ng our wonderful country. The results will he highly productive of experienced mining capital coniin.T into this field to aid In Its development. It is the kind of work that counts, and counts big. It is fostered by the mining men al ready in tho field and should receive the commendation of every thinking, .man in southwestern Oregon. uted to the national wealth for that year $I.Stl..,i)lt;t.2!. Miuin.-,' Topics. Greenback Dump Working. J. P. K el Icy has taken lease on the Greenback dump in the Greenback district and is now engaged with a crew of men thoroughly testing same by running the dump through fi.e Ktamps of the Greenback mill. The first day's run of 4. tons yielded 2 ounces of gold on the plates alone, and It Is estimated that the dump will run from 12 to $15 per ton. When testing operations are completed it is the intention of Mr. Kelley to install a 5(iou mill. New Strike of High Grade. Dave Huberts and Glenn Provolt, owners of the Sunbeam mine on the Applcgate near Provolt, brought in samples of high-grade ore Monday that they encountered In their prop erty which they have been devolop'ii-4 during the past four years. The samples are' generously sprinkled with free gold , bo t h s 1 1 r f a ce sa m l 1 es a n d samples from 45 foot depth. The vein at button of shaft is about 2Mi feet wfdo. and the outlook for the property is very promising. The Calaveras Prospect of San An dreas. Cal., says: 'What mining needs and must have If California is to retain her time-honored position Is the solid backing of all her people, mountain, valley, and out to the Pa cific's edge, where mmi go down to the sea in ships. Stockton and San Josqnin stand ready to do their share, Mroud of the opportunity to say they are with the miners at every step." u nut applies to California in this respect is likewise applicable to Ore gon. 1 he minerals are here in abund ance, but It takes tho united support of all tho people to secure their de velopment along lines that will place i ne stale among the more advanced mining state of the union. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Earl Cook, fornferly of Galls creek. ence healings, at l8 o'clock. was in -'om onuay on nusmess m. i i unit torn Mr nnd his fanillv now re- tft wnrA Eohnnimniflp t f a 1 "o reauiim room, which is 111 me , , . . . , . gh weie schoolmates nt O. A. C. ..... .!.... t side nt the Live v Line comnanv's nnd Mr. Steiwer were attending ' r.u ' where he Is emnloved with Ed Shoe- ftj later Robert Hammond, of Med- .weuiuiu uuiiu iik. is ieu uiin.v iiwiii 7 . . 12 to 4. except Sundays and holidays, limestone quarries on Kane s creek, Tk. nii.i ..11 .....i.....i,h rik.i.tian where he s employed with Ed Shoe- ol at (lie L'niverslty of Oregon Science to'rntiiro may be read, uor- mkor ""'I Kl Foster in, quarrying 9 her- rowed and purchased. limestone for the company s kiln and 3j'". W. Dunn, state senator, Is on rpJe nuunc ) cordlallv Invited to shipping limestone at Gold Hill to tho ip to California. nttem, the sorvlce9 d vslt the rend- PU'er mills in the Willamette valley, gov. .lames price and wife are rnnin Ho reports that his father. Robert M. located In Mrs. Knule's house Ram .Main street at the corner lilcnn avenue. Mr. Price is a Krepratlonal missionary for south- OreKon. Cook, formerly of Gold Hill, Is now llapllst Clmriii. located at Madl'ord and prospering In We shall celebrate Hible Sunday operating an' apartment house at that with an appropriate proftrnm next place and has a contract with the Sunday morning. Our pastir. Dr. Valley Kuel company at Mod or,! in "d' WhT',' cToku,0o"f ,t"'T" dDe'n!! w.S'Ya XXtnti he given, in which the pastor will Gall's creek farm, consisting of 240 be assisted by nine boys and girls g ' , Me(ifor(i ,, gong The morning anthem by the choir .'.,, , ,, .,,,., ,, will bo "Softly and Tenderly." by atXe-' , J Thompson, and Mr. Francis Neff will Mi:8 Wilbnr V. Martincau left the sing. "Hnve Thine Ojvn Way, Lord, f,r8l of ie week by .raiiway for tt by stebblns. ' month's visit with her sister, Mrs. At 7:30 p. m.. Miss Margaret l0nl8e D!xon, at 78 l.lndn avenue in llunloon, mezzo-soprano, will give Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Dixon visited with a sacred song recital. Mr. S. M. tle Mnrtlneuu's last summer nnd was Scott, at the rogiiti, will assist. Veiy much taken up with the lloguo you will enjoy all your services river vulley and left with the hopes rch to do such work In Meilford. lorchants and others are hereby tseel that henceforth any solicitor tning Catholic auspices should be d to produce the written endorse rs of the local Catholic pastor. '1 F. W. HLACK. Pastor of Catholic Church. dice to the Public: woimin culling herself Sister Alex r and soliciting funds for certain I itutions in Germany, is not author- nnd the welcome our people will of being able to return and reside or endorsed by the local Catholic give yuo. You can be a stranger here permanently ui the nenr future. but once at this church. I A. J. Collins was up from Ornnts Come nnd see. I Pass during the week looking over . the Gold Hill mines with a view of flip Kngllsb l.utlH-nin church. I acquiring a small quartz property. He West Fourth near Oakdale. Ilev. recently located with bis family' at Edwin J. Johnson, pastor. Services Grants Pass from Puyallup, on the for Sundny. December 6. , Pnget sound country, where he has Sundayschool.10a.nl. I been located the past several years. Mornlne service. 1 1 a. m. Subject:- Some years bio Mr. Collins left his Mil. JOHN HAXC'HKH. "indifference." Thl Is the conclud- Iowa farm with the rush for Canada ar Sir: We want to remind you inP. .ervire nf n series of seven ser- crown lands and acquired a large tract llils season of the year that we are nlons on the seven letters of Jesus to in Saskatchewan, where he farmed ougiuy equipped to reboro nnd the churches In Asia Minor. i for a r.umiier ot years, uesinng to haul your truck, tractor, station- i Luther League: 6:30 p. in. Subject: return to the spates several years ago, engine or automobile. Why not. nnw can We Translate Christians he settled nt Puyallup and rented his 1 them put In shape while work jnto Service:" Miss Ibittie tterhardt, Canadian farm and makes a trip back uck? We have an Interesting lender to Canada annually looking after his Evening service 7:3n p. m. Sub- Interests. He is much taken up with ject: "Preparing to Meet Christ." the Hogue river valley and desires to Wednesday. December 9th. Ijidles" dispose of his Canadian holdings and Aid are sponsoring a bana.tr. which tako up his residence permanently will be held over the Medford Na- somewhere in southern Oregon, tlonal bank. In the old American I.e-I J. I.. (Fate) Rowe of Sums Valley glon hnll. beginning nt 2 p. m. Chick- was In Gold Hill the first of the week en dinner 6:30 to 8 p. m. attending legal matters relative to The ladles' Aid mets Thursday. IM estate of his late mother. Mrs. December 10. nt the home nf .Mrs. M. M. Cooksey, deceased, for many Earl Moore, 719 West loth, at 1 p. m. years a resident of Central Point, nnd Sundav. December 20th. Dr. Miller- pnBsed nway recently In Portland, man will be with us for both services. Mr.' Rowe recently traded his old The evening service will be an lllus- home place In Sams Valley for the tr ted lecture on "The Humor and. George Zimmerman farm, where he Paihns of church ltulldlng." now resides, Since exchanging prop- A most cordial Invitation Is ftcnd-erty with Mr. Rowe. Mr. Zimmerman ed to everv one to come nnd worship has exchanged the old Kowe property, Local Mining News. E. F. Smith. maniiKer of tho Go'rten Cycle mine at Cripple Creek, Colo., was a visitor in Grants Pass last week and spent considerable time in exam ining the ores on dlsplny at bureau headquarters, as well as making several trips to different parts of the district. K. J. .Law, minim; engineer, who has been in Nevada for sometime past in the Interest of the Medford Iron Works, who manufacture mining ma chinery, visited Medford Inst week to confer with Messrs. Trowbridge and Mills. Did you see the sample of diatomac eous earth on display nt bureau hend quuiters from which tooth paste and other commercial products are made? Thanks are due to the flrunls Pass banks for effort in making the min eral display from this section at the Spokane convention a success. The banks sent their valuable collections of gold nc.gets. What a big thing for- southwestern Oregon to pull off the 126 conven tion of the Northwest Mining asso ciation attended by over BOO prom inent men, or their representatives. The bid is In and the results will be known this week. The Alameda mine at Oallce sent in some fine samples of Its oro for the permanent display, as did also Harry Sorday for the Oriole and the Oregon Chrome company. J. M. Worton ol' the black sands plant returned the fore-part of the week from a northern trip In the In tcests of his company. .1. W. Williams, president of the Idaho Chief Mining company, Wallace, Idaho, spent some dnys last week In southwestern Oregon Investigating our mineral resources. Frank Wllmarth, who Is employed at the Robertson mine on Silver creek, was in Giants Pass over Thanksgiv ing. Mr. Wllmarth stutes Hint the tunnel work being dnno to reach the rich ore body at depth Is progressing wen. Albert Dunken brought in samples nf ore from his properly near Wilder- villa last week for display, and told bureau officials that assays ron us nsgn as &0 per ton In .?old. osltlon for you. Let us tell you if It. RIVERSIDE OARAGE. Winter's I wolds . i rk..;-t. d-.i c For Old and Ifouny MSTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE tl pitroni of s loe&l Ibow hou..rt Nr. much dl.turbed and innoytd br th. eon Muoiu tons-hint .f a pcrton in th. audi von . a nulianco or.Bt. Too n... 'Ou.h ar cold. S-y and Tar I Brinr imHi I. fl.ln.. V December Meeting Postponed. Tho regular meeting r the mining bureau set for the first Saturday in December will bo postponed to De cember 12 at 2 P. M. at fill H street. In order that report on tho Spokane convention may he avullnblo. Members iilimtlrl onmn In l,la t Ing and bring with them any friend wno is lnicrestea in mining. The work the bureau Is dnln.-r Is moving rapidly and results are being obtained towa'rd the development of our lulnlng. Put your shoulder to Ihe wheel and iei n muse u move iiisier. with us. niid attend these services. consisting of several hundred acres, for Ashlariil nronerty. where ho now rimt riiruilan fliifrrh. resides. Mr. Rowe reports his brother. rnmer Nimh end Sou'i Oskdnle. D. aiic Rowe, and wife, who hnve been ,f Howe. Pastor. Residence 2J So. located fti a homestead tract In the talinle. Services every Lord's Day. , Trail creek district the past year, have 0:4 ' a. in. ntbl school. M. E. Ol- Bbsndoned the homestead for the sun. Sunerlnlcnucnl. aift were on winter huh jib nu" it-numf ir A f.w do... of rier rtS,,,,.. ., Kn-Hnv. with the new build- Tom W'yatt Hrm In Sains Vnlley.oVrs. rei'iif. Mr., w. f. ciir ing ready to use wCMmuld have 400 Wyalt hav'ng moved to Moonvllle for In regular attendance.- Remember to the winter lor acnooi conveniences ior bring a friend, your Utble and lib- her cllildren. writ..: "W. kta nd ad coufb Vila salcAVPi lalalta." Spokane Expenta. The expense of sending a 'delega tion and mineral exhibit to the con vention will be short, and those whn have not done their part nro ur.jcd to get In touch with the bureau. It Is a service in tho Interest of nil and the burden should he as widely distributed as possible. Much good will result from this convention. O 8o Say We. There are those who parade losses suffered by Investors In mining utocka. yet It Is an es'abllshed fact that more money Is lost In Wall street Chinese Hand Laundry 36 South Grape St. Clothes called for and de livered. Work cuarauteed. Money to Loan On improved city property or for building purposes NO COMMISSION CHARGED Costs You Less Gets You Out of Debt Redden & Company Room 2 Davis Bldg. 32 N. Central, Medford, Ore. Phone 720 Hotel Manx Powall fttroat it O'FarroM SAN FRANCISCO "Nearest to Everything" Every modern coovenleaea for lha guest- Circulating lc water. Hospitality mi food service- haivey n.yf Ownir LEAVING HERE TONIGHT FRED THOMPSON and "SILVER KING' in a rip-roaring story "THE DANGEROUS COWARD" IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE! MADE TO THRILL YOU cartel i?lk West f All A First National Picture It's big BIG! As big as the heart of the land where it was filmed, and sweetest of all is the love story of man and maid and the race barrier that sprang between. TOMORROW '- - zrzrA D. O. K. K. CEREMONIAL Thursday, Dec. 10 BIG CLASS BANQUET M. , p srtti. Ul.j. tJJw-- ! ill, i 'JWrWfisivl iii'j-jH . iK?jf VP.'liiitt'-' COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 843 E. Main 8treet Medford, Oregon Combining full surgical facilities with quiet homelike environment!. Mi Reasons For Advertising 3 "Why do we ndvertisc? You are entitled to know. First ,to show 'people that we have a Hank that can serve them. Second, to huild tip a stronger, better J5ank for the community. The stronger our Hank becomes, the better our posit inn to serve. We arc very anxious to measure up to the banking needs of nur customers. If you are not already a patron of our 'Hank, tf! invite you to join us. We will both be benefited. The. First National Bank Medford.oOregon 3 0
