Medford mail tribune., February 14, 1933, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933.
II
LOCAL REGI
OF
Fifty-Ton Capacity Plant for
Initial Installation Is Pro
posed Plan Expansion
Later if Busines Justifies
By L. II, Shurtleff.
Among th effort now being mad
by the Southern Oregon & Northern
California Mining Association to aid
and encourage the mining Industry
of this section Is their activity, hav
ing for It purpose the securing of a
custom mill for Medford or some
nearby point.
The present plana call for a mill
of -fifty tons capacity dally, wjhich
can be Increased later If It Is found
Justifiable, and will Include amal
gamation, gravity, concentration,
flotation and cyanldatlon. On or
more of these methods will treat any
ore so found In this district and ef
ficiency of treatment for the recov
ery of values Is necessary for the suc
cess of the venture.
Many Benefits.
Because so little attention has been
paid to the mining Industry by the
residents of the Rogue river valley for
the past several years It la not gen
erally appreciated just what bene
fits will result from the establish
ment of a custom mill In this terri
tory. For this reason we feel that It
will be Interesting now to set out
some facta relative to the proposed
establishment of ttfie mill.
One of the main factors advanced
tn an argument favoring a custom
mill. Is the employment of labor. The
mill itself would not employ to ex
ceed live or six men, but, In order to
keep It supplied with ore, to the ex
tent of fifty tons per day, would re
quire perhaps twenty-five different
mining operators working to supply
the demand. ,
Each of these separate operations
would furnish employment for per
haps four men. Our employment
force la growing. The aucceae of their
activity would stimulate u many
others in an attempt to duplicate
Ithe effort.
Prospectors would be busy. Small
Operators would be busy.
The man with a few tone of mill
ing ore on the dump would be able
to realize something for it and be
able to go out and get some more.
The email operators, by reason of
being able to realize a small profit
on his first shipments, would be able
to continue them until such time as
he had bis property in a condition to
Justify his own mill.
Means Big Payroll.
The employment of a thousand
men digging, hauling, , handling and
prospecting for ore to keep the de
manda of this mill supplied, would
means the employment of another
thousand In other fields of activity
producing food and oVier necessities
of life to keep the miners supplied.
Now it begins to show what the far
reaching effect of the establishment
of this mill will mean, doesn't it?
The ore la here, the opportunity Is
apparent; the product Is salable and
it needs only the co-operative effort;
of those most vitally concerned, to
make It an actuality.
Then, there Is the by-product of
such a mill to add to the earnings
and provide further labor.
The tailings from the mill can be
used for the surfacing of streets and
highways. Already more than six
thousand tons of tailings from the
Opp mine have been used In the con
struction of the streets of Medford.
These tailings, owing to Inadequate
methods of treatment, still contain
gold values to the extent of from
1.60 to as high as $9.00 per ton.
Literally epeaklng. the streets of
Medford are paved with gold, and
it provldea an excellent surfacing
material. ,
Brick from Tailings.
Another use to which the tailings
can be put la In the manufacture
of brick, tile and plastering for fin
ishing work. The brick can be
pressed, placed in a dryer and be
ready to put Into a building within
twenty-four hours and can be made
in any desirable shades or color. '. hey
can be made cheaper than the ordi
nary brick; their utility and durabil
ity is much greater and no compari
son can be made with the handsome
finish possible. All of this data is
also available from exhaustive testa
that have already been made.
Finally, on account of its sharp
ness, no better material can be
found for finishing purposes In the
building trade, than the dust from
the mill which can be saved and
sacked and when ready for shipment
win bring a price of from ail to 2
per ton.
Truly, the possibilities of a ous-
tom mill reads like an account of a
modern packing plant who, according
to their own ad m las ion, save "every
thing but the squeal.1
Seal estate or insuranceLeave It
to Jones. Phone 780.
. 0. 0. P.
E
At recent regular meetings held for
that purpose, the four branches of
the Odd Fellows' lodge Installed the
elected and appointive officers for
the coming terms. Medford Lodge No.
83 held Installation with Grand
Master Miles of Ashland as Installing
officer. Those who will guide the
activities of the lodge are:
Noble Grand J. W. LaTourette.
Vice Grand 4. K. Fitch.
Secretary L, O. Howard,
Treasurer B. J. Calder.
Warden 0. A. Crow, ,
Conductor George Iverson.
Outside Guardian A. M. Clark.
Inside Guardian Eugene Cole.
R. 8. to N. O. W. J. Wiley.
L. 8 to N. O. L. R. Dusenbury.
R. 8. to V. G. H. L. Leach. . . -
L. 8. to V. 0. A: J. Hanby.
Right Scene Supporter K. W.
Keesee.
Left Scene Supporter J. F. True.
Officers of Olive Rebekah Lodge No.
28 were Installed by Llllie Clark, dis
trict deputy president, and are:
Noble Grand Ethel Hlglnbotham.
Vice Grand Lucretla Whlllock.
Recording Secretary Mary Wiley.
Financial Secretary Maud Stlckel.
Treasurer Carrie Rickey.
Warden Beatrice Stubble field.
Conductor Ethel Humphrey.
Inside Guardian Elsie Millard,
Outelde Guardian Nellie Gibson.
Musician Marjorie Pearson.
R. S. to N. G. Ella Rogers.
L. 8. to N. G. Edith Prescott.
R. 8. to V. G. Llllte Clark. .
L. S. to V. G. Ella Gould.
Chaplain Bessie Thompson.
Officers for Rogue River Encamp
ment No. 30 for the ensuing year are:
Chief Patriarch W. F. Rector.
High Priest A. B. Williams.
Senior Warden Ed Putman.
Junior Warden O. O. Hull. .
Scribe L. O. Howard.
Treasurer E. D. Bcrlpter,
Guide J. A. Mlllard.
First Watch-Samuel Bateman.
Second Watch J. F. True,
Third Watch N. J. Wiley. '
. Fourth Watch H. H. Harvey. ,
Outatde Guardian H. L. Leach.
Inside Guardian J. W. LaTourette.
Guards of Tent Eugene Cole and
A, lu Gau,
Elective and appointive officers for
the coming year for Canton Siskiyou
No. 18, Patriarchs Militant, were In-
stalled at the last meeting in January
by Samuel Bateman, Installing offl
cer:
Captain W. F. Rector. '
Lieutenant A. L. Gall.
Ensign A. C. Hazel wood.
Clerk F. E. Redden.
Banner Bearer H. W. Hall.
Guard Carl Pearson.
Sentinel John R. Norrls.
Picket Arlle Worrell.
Officers In charge of Ladles Auxil
iary to Canton Siskiyou No.' 18, who
will preside for the coming term are:
President Maud Stlckel.
Vice-President Carrie Rlckert.
Secretary Annie Bateman.
Chaplain Karen Bateman.
Officer of the Day Ethel Weed.
Officer of the Guard Llllie Clark.
Sentinel Llllie Demmer. '
Right Aid to President Mary Wiley.
Left Aid to President Elsie Mil
lard. Right Aid to Vice-President Grace
Hamlin.
Left Aid to Vice-President Lottie
Howard.
Social activities of the various
branches of the order have been cur
tailed to quite, an extent the past
several months on account of the
same conditions that have affected
other organizations, and Individuals,
and more than the usual amount of
relief has been required, as, in addi
tion to the financial stress, much Ill
ness has been the rule, and many
persons have required relief that
under ordinary circumstances would
not have been necessary.
The board of trustees of Medford
lodge, composed of A. J. Hanby, G. J.
Prescott and W, F. Rector, is prepar
ing a program of Improvement for
the I. 0..0.-F. cemetery, to be car
ried out the coming spring, that
will do much toward making for the
betterment of conditions In general,
and for the comfort and convenience
of those having business to transact
with the sexton.
Child Killed When
Automobile Skids
THB DALLES. Or.., Tth. 14. (AP)
Patrlola Walker, five monthe-old
daughter of Mr. And Mm. Ernest wal
ker of Bend. . was killed Instantly
Sunday when a car In which she was
a passenger with her parents, skidded
and overturned five nilles south of
Maupln. The ehlld's head was
crushed..
INE
AT
GRANTS PASS, Feb. 14. (Spl.)
Mining men of Josephine county,
meeting at the Del Rogue hotel here
last week, organized the Grants Pass
unit of the Southern Oregon-North
ern California Mining association.
Nearly 30 mining men were present,
Including several visitors from Eu
gene and Medford.
J a ok Hoogstraat of Grants Faa was
elected chairman. George West, also
of this city, wae elected secretary-
treasurer. Hoogstraat appointed Cap
tain John R. White, B. N. Barnett and
George V. Thrasher to serve on the
membership committee, and A. W.
Yount and W. A. Hutton on the leg
islative committee.
Objectives of the new organization
will be to aid and' encourage mining
In southern Oregon, especially In this
county; influence legislation to help
the mining Interests, fight unfavor
able legislation and to attempt to
find work for local unemployed.
George S. Barton of the Medford
unit of the association, who was on
his way to Salem to appear before a
Joint house and senate committee on
mining, addressed the meeting for a
short time and stated that the asso
ciation was interested in the estab
lishment of a stae mining board,
mod If lea Ion of the present mining
laws regarding liens and In the possi
bility of having a mineral exhibit
from this section at the world's fair
In Chicago.
The local organization has no affil
iation with any other mining orga
nization, although some of the mem
bers belong to the State Mining con
gress. Twenty members signed up
and more will be added from time to
time. ...
MEET PATTON PLEADS
COUNTY RELIEF
TO
FOR C-C
Greetings from the Medford, Mass.,
chamber of commerce to the Med
ford, Ore., chamber were received to
day In a radiogram, picked up by
George Feckham's station, W7A8B.
The message, by the code system, was
sent from WISS.
The Medford chamber of commerce
la preparing a return message send
ing greetings and an Invitation to
Medford, Mass , to Join Medford, Ore.,
In 1034, In' celebration of this state's
diamond anniversary.
SALEM. Feb. 14. (AP) Hamilton
Patton, In charge of the unemploy
ment relief work In Jackson county.
was here Monday to urge the governor
to take Immediate action In naming
the Jackson county unemployment
relief committee.
With Representatives Ed Kelly and
Earl Day, Patton held a conference
with Governor Julius L. Meier. The
executive promised Immediate coop
eration and was expected to name the
county committee some time today.
SKI MEET MATCH
8ki racing will not be the only
sport which will attract attention at
the enow carnival, according to Pro
moter Mack Llllard "who was here
Monday from Klamath Palls, and an
nounced his first wrestling match of
the season there February 24. Llllard
la featuring Joe Reno, the "New Or
leans Flash" and Hal Hebert of Port
land. -Reno recently figured in a
double knockout at Portland.
Promoter Llllard, formerly of Med
ford, said he had been putting on
boxing programs every week In Kla
math Falls, and had been drawing
the biggest houses for that city in
many years. He reported 2000 paid
admissions In January,, the largest
turnout of any city In the northwest
outside of Portland.
Friday night Llllard Is featuring
Mickey Dolan of Portland and
Frank lo Monroe of Klamath.
Giant Devil Fish
Back To Depths j
ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 14. (AP) A "
large dead ootopus. armed with 10
long tentacles, two of them more
than 22 feet In length, drifted onto
the sands of Canon Beach Saturday
and was washed off again during the
night. Boys, bait hunters and curio
seekers chopped off pieces of the
long tentacles, which were armed
with sucking disks and claws.
"NOW I FEEL
FULL OF PEP"
After taking Lydia E. Pink-"
ham's Vegetable Compound
That's what hundseds of women
say. It steadies the nerves ... makes -you
eat better ... sleep better ...
relieves periodic headache and
backache . . . makes trying days
endurable.
If you are net as well as you
want to be, give this medicine a f
chance to help you. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
i 1
ILLUSION.
The stage It all set for target practice. The magician
lifts hli bow and aims an arrow at the bull's-eye. His
lovely assistant then steps Id front of the target and
he shoots the arrow apparently through her and it
1 fixes Itself in the very center of the bullVeyel And
ahe smiles through It ill white the audience gutps.
XPLANATIONi
The arrow which the marksman "shoots through" hit
assistsnt simply folds up into the crossbow 1 The
arrow which is actually embedded in the target is shot
by the girl herself from a belt concealed under her
dress. She releases a little spring, the arrow unfoldr,
and shoots straight into the bull's-eye I It is all done in
a flash 1 So quickly the eye cannot detect the girl's
movements I To heighten the impression that the ar
, row his gone right through, the girl releases a ribbon
iAm the front of her drew the continuation, appar
ently, of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target.
It's f
un
to be fooled
..it's more fun to KNOW
Like to see through tricks? Then let's
look at another... the illusion in ciga
rette advertising called "Cigarettes
ond Your Throat."
The audience is told that by certain
magic processes tobacco can be made
as soothing as cough medicine.
ixpianationi The easiest cigarette
on your throat is the cigarette that is
made from the choicest ripe tobaccos.
Cheap, raw tobaccos at e, as you would
naturally expect, harsh in their effects
upon the throat.
-J MPT IRISH "
Vj IN THI WtlPID pI SS
If you have to consider your throat,
the quality of the tobacco in your
cigarette is important.
1 1 IB It I a fact, well known by
SkT5" leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are mad from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than
any other popular brand.
Camels are as non-irritating as a ciga
rette can be because Camels use choice,
ripe, tobaccos.
And because of the matchless blend
ing of these costlier tobaccos Camels
have a rich bouquet and aroma ... a
Cool, delicious flavor.
' Keep the air-tight, welded
Humidor Pack on your Camels
...to assure yourself and your
companions a fresh, cool smoke.
NO TRICKS
HOL
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Limited Period
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Wednesday Special
1 00 New Silk
DRESSES
Another shipment of good looking silk frocks la
colorful prints and amart solid ahadea for spring
1933. Included are long and short sleeve models
with new necklines and other spring style touches.
These dressea are sized from 14 to 46, which anaures
every woman In Medford a chance to be fitted. So
come early Wednesday and get your pick.
$3
95
They Should Sell For $5.
Mann's Second Floor
. .JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHkISS ILIND
Sh iti limit its'
iniiniiiriiMiiminiiiii