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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1935)
PAGE TEN" 3IEDF0KD WATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1935. GARNER SIGNS PATMAN BONUS BILL SCENE EXTENSIVE Three Quartz Projects in Process of Development in Addition to Dredging j Operation Lately Begun GOLD HILL, May 21. itipl.) At a time of year when ordinarily min ing activity is sharply on th de cline gold production projects have received an Impetus in the Sardine creek canyon and indications now are that the precious metal will be ought throughout the summer. One reason given lor the launch ing of new projects at thla time is that water Is still available in suffic ient volume. Another, and perhaps more Important reason, Is that the high price of gold continues to at tract new capital to mineral proper ties. At any rate the mining busi ness has taken a new lea bo on life and surface manifestations indicate that the creek, which has intrigued prospectors since pioneer days, will be soon again an Important producer of the yellow and tantaltzlngly elu sive metal. lrosccturf Uuj. In addition to the large placer enterprise that recently was launch ed on the S. A. Dusenberrv property about a mile above the mouth of Sard i ne Creek, three quartz mines aro now In process of development, all of them being on the left fork, and It la known that a group ot prospectors has been exploring far up In the hills around the source of the creek. A .iew bail inlll erected, recently on the slto of the Bltwaom group oi mines, situated about three miles above the fork In tiie creek, started trinl runs this week. The property, owned by L. B. Van de Bogitrt, who resides on the premises, contains live or six distinct veins and these will All be developed In turn, the owner said. Associated with Mr. Bo- gart In the development are Henry JJapaton and Robert Bailey, Montana mining men who recently were Med lord residents. The mines are being operated on a lease and royalty basis, Economical operation is being Achieved, Mr. Bognrt pointed out, by using as a power plant a tractor en gine which burns the relatively inex pensive dlesel oil Instead of gasoline. Can Exptind Operation. The mill, equipped with standard amalgamation plates and concentrat ing tables, can be enlarged by adding units to It and that will be done until a capacity of 40 to 60 tons dally ts reached, if conditions are found to warrant such expansion, Mr. Bogart staU'd. If production is found to be sufficiently profitable, a rock crusher will be added to the equipment later and rails and cars, now on the property, will be utilized to haul the ore from the shaft to the mill, he explained. When a suf ficient amount hns been accumu lated, the concentrates will be ship ped to a smelter. The mill at present has a potential capacity of B to 1U tons a day. The Lucky Bart, which over the oure of many years has been ft proline producer of gold, is once more Hated pmong the active mines of the country. Recently it was taken over under lease by Samuel Wenger, Sad Francisco business man, H. W. Bites, a mining engineer of the same city, and John Breeding of Rogue River. Mr. Wongcr being the princi pal financial backer of the enter prise. Men are now at work In getting out ore. the mill has been newly equipped and placed in efficient running order and soon the opera tion will be in full swing. Mr. Sites Is superintendent of production, Mr. Breeding Is forcmim of the mill and presently Fred M. Mac Far lane, local resilient now working In a shaft, will be placed in chargo ot transporting the ore to the mill. Mis, Heamim, Owner. Tito Lucky Burt Is owned hy Mrs JIat tie Dciu n on, former Gold Hill resident who now lives in Portland where iter lntc husband, Joe lieu man. ; was one-time prohibition adminis trator. A ilauKhtrr, Mrs. O. W. Mar tin, resides here. Records of the mine show that it bus produced more than $400 000 worth of the yellow metal. pM'llniiimry work Is alo bring done at I he Corpunil O. owned by Dr. W. P. t'hlsholm of Hold Hill and It Is expected Unit production will mum be under way. Al.so a prot tiahle property In its day, the mine Mas not yet ended Us jejuni of life. Dr. Chl.-liolm beluu'r.t. Mixlern and more elllt icnl equipment, coupled with On Mi.'h prtee ot gold, will once more ni;ikr otemt inn of the mine worth while. It If his opinion. Work at, the ("otporul U Is being I done under the direction of the doetnr's bon. I'.m. it In probable. Mr. Cnlshnlm fn:d. that arrangement -1 tt 1 A 4 V. S ' ' I f DAY REVEALED BY Vice President Garner moistens a new pen to sign the $2,000,000, 000 Patman cash bonus bill while E. A. Halsey, secretary of the senate looks over his shoulder. The bill now goes to the White House where It will be vetoed by the President, according to administration spokes men. (Associated Press Photo) will be made to handle the ore at the Lucky Bart mill. An historical and romantic atmos phere pervades this old mill, situ ated at the edge of the road about a mile above the House of Mystery. It was such a novelty when It first made lta appearance on the market that It was exhibited to the public at afalr in San Francisco In 1894, having been invented two years earlier. Purehnsed at Fair, At the close of the fair the mill was purchased and brought to Sar dine creek, frame. Joists, rafters and all. It was erected on the spot It still occupies. While It has Just been equipped with a new power plant and fitted out with new plates, table, beltings and other trimmings, It Is essentially the same mill. Many of the Important units of the mill are the originals that form ed part of the San Franelseo exhibit morn than 40 years ago. The timber, is the same and markings made as guide for assembling the plant here are still plainly risible. In addition to these developments a considerable amount of plnrer mining was done along the creek the past whiter, most of it bv hand Some of these miners are still at work, though most of them left last week when water was diverted from the brook at two points for irriga tion purposes. Some hydraulic min ing also was done and altogether It Is estimated that several thousand dollars worth of gold was mined. It Is understood that aa soon a suf ficient water Is available next (all two hydraulic operations will be launched. "KICKBRNICK" Undergarments thfi fit at Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's CARBONIZED TREES OF PARK STUDIED CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (Special) Further efforts to pierce the veil of unknown years and their relationship to the destruction of Mt. Mazama. ancestral mountain of crater Lake, are underway In a continued Investigation of carbonized loga plong the Diamond Lake high way near the park boundary. Theory sets forth a large stand of forest was suddenly engulfed by great quantities or hot ash and vol canic ejectn, presumably from Ma nama. The scorching volcanic ma terial descended so quickly, the trees were almost immediately buried without air opportunity of bursting li to flame. The intense heat trans formed the wood into charcoal. It has been so well preserved by an ov erturden of volcanic material that Its' pretjenl condition is as good as when It was first burled. Ita. atuto of preservation simplifies a current effort to identify tho spe cies of tree of which the charcoal was ; once a living part. Specimens of the' material are being sent to Prof. Shir- ley Allen, forest expert. University of Michigan. Ann Harbor, for definite Identification. On November 9, 1918, a young Georgia woman, serving on the staff of the Y. M. C. A, oversea head quarters in New York city, received a copy of a magazine containing Col. John McCrea's poem "In Flan ders Fields." Touched by the poem's reference to the popples growing be tween the crosses of the war ceme teries this young woman. Miss Moina Michael, of Athens, Georgia, decided to wear a poppy in honor of the war dead. Purchasing a number of poppies. Miss Michael distributed them among the headquarters staff. This was the start of the custom of wearing pop pies in memory of the men who lost their lives in the World War. a cus tom now observed by millions oi Americans on Poppy Day, Friday and Saturday, May 24 and 25, Just before Memorial Day, and by millions of others throughout the English-speaking world. When tho American Legion wru organl7,ed In 1019 by the returned veterans, the poppy was officially , adopted as the Legion a memorial flower. After the American Legion Auxiliary was established, the Le gion's poppy program was turned over to the women's organization and I has since been carried out annually by the Auxiliary. Members of Med ford unit of the Auxiliary will dis tribute popples hero May 24 and 25. The Auxiliary women have taken Miss Michael's Idea and developed it Into a great national program for commemorating the sacrifice ot those who died and for bringing aid to those who sacrificed their strength in the nation's service. Early in the winter the making of millions of popple which the people ot America will wear on their coats. Poppy Day Is becun in government hospitals and convalescent workrooms maintained by the Auxiliary In many DHTtS Of thn eonntrv Unnrl. n Htc I abled veterans, weary of Idleness, are given employment shaping the little red flowers. Sick and discouraged men whose spirit have sunk to despair from long unemployment are given the encouraging experience of again earning money. A penny apiece is the usual amount paid for each poppy made, and a man, if not too badly disabled, can easily turn out 300 a day. The number each man Is permitted to make Is restricted In order that he will not overtax i his strength and to spread the work ' among as many as possible. The work Is restricted to disabled vete rans receiving little or no govern ment compensation and men with dependent families are given prefer- ; ence. To pay the workers and purchase the materials is a problem in financ ing which the women of the Auxil iary have worked out. This year, when spproximately 10,000,000 pop ples have been made, the earnings of the disabled men have amounted to $100,000. The work has been car ried on In 60 hospitals and work rooms In 40 different states. Distribution of the poppies except In a few southern localities, will be a nation-wide endeavor conductod Just before Memorial Day. On that day an army of marly 100.000 volun teer workers from the Auxiliary takes the poppies out on the streets and pins them on the coats of passers by. By nightfall the little crimson symbols of remembrance bloom on millions of lapels and the coin boxes carried by the women are heavy with offerings which will mean relief for countless victims of the war during the year to come. Wearing the poppy draws Its wide appeal from its dual purpose of honoring the dead and serving the living. Every poppy worn on Poppy Day means that the wearer has thought, at least for a moment, o! the men who lie beneath the popples in France, and has contributed to the relief and rehabilitation of those who are still suffering from results of war, the disabled, their families and the families of the dead. Crater Park Bears Awaken Too Early Jubilee Singers At Presbyterian Thursday Night Hailed by many as the outstanding singers of their type In the world to day, the Utlca Jubilee Singers come to the Presbyterian church Thursday. May 23. for a free exhibition. The five colored boys have sung for three years over NBC, and have travelled extensively In Europe. The singers render each piece much as it would be rendered In the native Negro gatherings In their own Mis sissippi. The characteristic slurrlngs, overtones and harmony of the Negro songs are all there, and they will un doubtedly provide an entertaining evening. A good-will offering will be taken up, to help the cause of the school from which the boys come the Utlca Normal and Industrial Institute, In Mississippi. Ashland Radio club !s uponsorlng an All-Southern Oregon "Hamfest" to be held at Siskiyou Summit. Sunday, June 9. Hikes to nearby peaks in cluding Pilot Rock, a baseball game between the Ashland club and the fellows from out of the Ashland area, and many other forms of entertain ment for both men and women are CRATER LAKE NATIOMAF. pipit Ore. (Spl.) While snow Is still over ten feet deep in the rim area and winter weather Is still a realitv r.. ter Lake bears are instictively aware of spring on the calendar. Several of them are wnriiin,. around on the snow, and now rraltz-j lMng ftrrance0' ing they awakened too early from Everyone interested In radio is cor lazy hibernation, they have been at- ldiftIly lnvlted to attend and bring the tempting to break Into nark build- laJles- EBn P'"rROn requested to Ing.i in search of food which wonIrt i brlns eats and utensils for own party, have been plentiful in tho forests had I Cof fee win furnished by the Aah- mey siept longer. SNEDICOR SUCCEEDED BY JEFFERSON MEYERS SALEM. May 21 . (AP Jefferson Meyers. Portland, former state treas urer and ex-member of the United States shipping board, was appointed by Governor Martin today as a mem ber of the Multnomah county relief committee. He will succeed EstP3 Snedicor of Portland, resinned. The action was interpreted unoffi cially here as one of the steps leading to the removal of Elmer R. Goudy as state relief administrator. land club. "Be there early as possi ble," is the request of the sponsors. Varicose Ulcers Old Sores Healed At Home WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. No enforced rest. No operations nor Injections. The simple Emerald Oil I home treatment permits you to go about your daily routine as usual while those old sores and ulcers quickly heal up and your legs be come as good as new. Emerald Oil acts instantly to ease pain, reduce swelling, stimulate cir culation, jtmt follow the easy direc tions yon are sure to be helped or money back. For sale by druggists everywhere. Orejtnn Went her Fair tonic ht and Wednesday but cloudy or foRKy on the Coast; tem perature nhove normal Interior; mod erate northerly wind off the ron.it. Use Mull Tribune want ads. I I Now I Eat Hot Bread t pet Stnmarh Goes in .riffy with Hrlt-iiP Bell-ansSM1 L FOR INDIGESTION QfJlis.r.'iVJi i5" FOR SALE We have just received a shipment of Lee Hatchery Baby Chick? White Leghorns, R. I. Reds and Barred Rocks price 9c and 11c each. F. E. SAMSOM CO. 229 N. Riverside mm fuAM- ESPECIALLY THESE NEW 54-INCH NOVELTY WOOLENS The Yard Goods section announces six new pieces of lovely Bummer Weight Novelty Wools a 54-Inch material in white and white with a touch of black. These fabrics are ideal for coats, suits and sport skirts. $19-8,,. Newest in White Cottons A new shipment of lovely Snow White Cottons for Summer wear. This ma terial Is 50 inches wide and Jiwt the right weight for ccts. 98v White and Pastels in Acetates and Silks Another new arrival. Good looking pieces of Novelty Woven Aceta: Pure Silks in cool pastel shades. 39 inches wide. 3d looking jl i A y-v states and I I Jf and white u5 I I yd. Brocade and Elastic Girdles 59 A Removal Sale Special for Wednes day at Mann's. Women's and Misses' elastic and brocade Girdles in all sizes and styles. Regular $1.00 values, for only 59c. Washable Pig Skin Gloves $298 For Summer Costumes we suggest these Washable Pigskin Gloves a 4 button length f.lip-on glove chuck full of style and only $2.08 pair, at Mann's. Sale of Old Colony Yarn Removal Sale Special on Genuine Old Col ony Yarn. This ia a pure worsted and comes In 4-oz. skeins, all colors. Looks like A Million ! yet Plymouth Costs onlySIO OH' AND IIP. IIST AT FACTORY. DETROIT I 'Mi J ' V "V "CONSTIPATED" Children May Really Have WORMS! 5 ijr s Si am til .I.. L Ron ml U nrnti) at ,t, very , ..mmnn. Hrtth it and toimrr) hildrrn mil tiflw! Ih it.h and f.iK-r, ,lp hdU. 1cm Pl'-nir Brow pl. aruf dull. no. innd unfa .1 niM, tomii. or hat other "tn ihjt im,all tnt.n Worm. I .at,vM ar. u.,t. aH !., tnontt. fhddfrn M. ii. A., voir wld"" 4 million br.nl., JAYNE'SVERMIFUGE More ECONOMICAL than any oilier ull-siicd cur Just look at that new riymnuth! It's hard to believe you can get 6iich bigness ami beaut v at such i low pike. And (his big. new Plymouth actually costs less to run. New cooling and new ignition save you 12"o to H! on gas and oil. Many other advanced engineering IVatuies cut down running and repair expenses. And it's the safest low-priced car. With genuine hvdiaulic brakes that are self equalizing... and an all-steel body. Drive this new Plymouth yourself, l.cam about the official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan fiom your near est Chrysler, Dodge or Do Soto dealer. 'x Will 'h ' S e A U " tfer V Only Plymouth gives STOP, -gg you All Four: VA 1. GENUINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES 2. WFETi-STEEl BODY 3. WEIWT RE DISTRIBUTION 4. 12 TO 20 IE SS GAS t Oil PIYMOUrH?510 AND UP LIST AT FACTORY DETROIT DE LUXE i -door Sedan above, J06O (list at factory). (fttfoti) A hi, roomy JfI " M- built-in trunk is featured f 2 Regular 69c (t 1 Skein.For P nitwit, Imlwtf, WHO WEARS THE BUTTONS? 6 X ANSWERt Tie lady who ketps htr weath(r tyt peeltd for tht newest, the smartest and the gayest! "BUTTONS" it an ingeniou fa trie frock if there ever was one! Obetve, pleue, the mive, Dt-tle-boy collar, the two roomy pockets the vividly contrasting belt tndbulltns-all-the-way-dncn-the-frontl Marie well the six inch slit in the skirt (and if that isn't style news, we don't know our Pans cables!) Note the uniquely pleated flounce, and if you still don't believe us when we say it's a Daisy, eomt in to hy me any ray... You'll leave with one in each of these attractive col ors: Open, Naty Bnwn lt' a WINNH MAI FROCK SIZES 14-20 $ a Mmmm Reg. $1.19 V 21 each Second Floor MKDFOIiP, K Ki .'.iN- MAIN FLOOR O
