davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
8 Taken in Apartment
In $40, 600 Fur Theft
Two Girls Found y 18th suspects
Arc Held on ilc Charge
Of luCOrriCihiliiN

Detectives Shields. Rericy and Muir
ply. Of the East l26th Street police
station. arrested eight men in an apart
ment at 600 West lS3d street ycstcr-
DAY afternoon on a charge Of burglary
They were taken 20 Police Head
quarters. where they arc held in con-
ncction with thr theft Of so 600 worth
of furs from tho FIRM Of S. g. NJ.
Sandhcre, 1919 Madison Avenue, on
April I
Two young women, who said they
were lNolinc King, nineteen years old
Of Boston, and Helen Eaton, twenty.
ono years old. Of Honsonhurst. l.. T..
who we're found in the apartment were
taken into custody on charge of in
corrigibility,
The eight mon described them selves
rs Thomas Lowric, Of 170S Park Ave
nue.; William Ice, of l6l West 18TH
Street; Frank Draeo, of o45 Second
Avenue; Lawrence Discardi Of 135 East
Twelfth Street: Richard Lubbcy. Of IS
West l1e'h street; Salvatori Maria, Of
400 East Eleventh Street; John Garlic
son. Of 600 West l3Sd Street. and Ja-
cob Wolf Of lIammontou, n. J. They
Will be arraiEncd to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25

'fhcraj " cal hAT Conditions
VAS INGToN; AprA 24.-To-night the
River and over the Northwest ana I Ioti pi~
over the southern plains states and the
1ar South"cst with the region OF Tho
i bordnr 7,b pressure along tho Mexican
bcen attended by cool weat Ihar'o n h mas
Eastern states and the Northwest. and Nv
,' t3ts .enl pcratnre in the great Central
Na'/eYs' in the Far West and the South
There were frosts to day in the Atlanta
states as FAR south North Carolina and
lake region. " '0"cl
j.. cloudiness has increased throughout the
ntenor dlstricts and rains have fallen in
ne upper Mississippi Valley, the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain r esItirs
Fair weather continued in Other nart. -
me country during the last twenty(rovr
in The New England and lie middle
Atlantic states the weather will he gen.
orally TAR a:td somewhat warmer to-,nor
row ard followed by cloudy and IN
set,'Nd weather and moderate Temperature
and iocal rains on Wednesday. In the
south Atlantic states the weather Win be
iaiT nd someW What warmer Tomorrow ara
cloudy with local rains in the interior on
nessee. the Ohio Valley and the lower la k,
region the ather will be unsettied TO-
morrow and Wednesday With local rains
and moderate emperaturs
vo Forecast eas by by Districts. Eastern New
and somewhat warmer to-day: to-morrou
o'GHd :eT pTG pa, bly, iolloweq b. showers
varc and Maryland-PartIv cjoudy ,rd
somewhat warmer to-day: ;o-lnorrov nm .
:etti"d. moderate 'rmperature rroba ~
followed b. showers
Westnrn Pennsylvania ana vostern Her
day. morrow showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
No Storage Battery
In Latest Radio Set
|. :. Experts Develop Receiv.
ing Outfit That Connects With
Ordinary Lamp Socket

FIo0 Inc TTI6Nae's Wa8NGAg'o0 Burcou
WASHINGTON, April Eimina-
ton Of the storage battery, most costly
part Of the homemade radio receiving
set. is now possible through the Bureau
Of Standards development Of set which
connects with the ordinary electric light
current.
The sets now uscd in receiving radio
signals, music and conversation require
d storage battery to light the fla
ments of the clectron tubes. The bat
terry must be charged from time to time.
is bulky and heavy, the acid in it is a
source CT danger to the household and,
altogether it constitutes a drawback to
the general use Of radio sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
Harsh Lines

Harsh Lines
Belmaison transformed it.
1t began by making all the
harsh lines soft and graceful
or eliminating them entirely.
The steel girders were covered
with inexpensive panelling over
which was laid a lovely French
toile whose rich blue design over
an ivory ground told Of ships
and boats.
Hard-lined striped curtains at
doorways and portfolios gave
place to soft creamy ivoryYtoned
ones Of mohair yachting cloth,
the same tone as the ivory
painted woodwork.
A Gay Bedroom
In the owners room the
bcd was covered in a lovely
! Nh'e and yellow striped
material. chest Of old oak
drawers with a glazing varnish
was rubbed down to dull old
walnut tone. Trick mirrors with
pulls were added and some deep.
delightful chairs.
Black and Red
Into the ladies' dressing
and Longing room went a
bullt-in dressing-table COW
cred in a gray French cam
brio printed in cherry red
nd black. A black glass top
with red Venetian glass bottles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25

a black and gilt framed mirror
with little built-in shelves around
1t and more red glass bottles fun
ther carried out the red and
black theme. \ French Direc-
toirc day-bed was upholstered in
red and cream checked material
and chairs in the same shade of
red
The Dining Saloon
The hideous yellow var
nish Of the woodwork in the
living and dining saloon was
rubbed down to secure the
natural color of the wood.
Portfolios and doorways were
hung with soft biscuit-colored
Yachting cloth, a fine old Louis
XVI. Italian table with draw
ends was capable of seating
twelve when opened out but oc-
cupied little space when closed
Charming French chairs-called
by Belm&ison "St. Cloud' -wcrn
painted the biscuit shade and
upholstered in a soft French hlna
damask "c
Comfort Everywhere
The other rooms carry out
the same Belmaisonish ideas
Narrow beds were covered in
coVeriets Of gay linen. Deem,
seated chairs were brought in
,of comfort. Everywhere tho
hard rcpeIlent Tines were made
Z" van'sh by $of. bangings.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
Ddy!tSh ssNlrs tlN.o.
KDkA. Pittsburgh $500 meters,

- NJ. to 40 70. m Hourly music
80 ?. n'.-..Thornton " Burgess Bed.
t!nle Stories.
as ?. n,-NeWs. u.e- e., reports and
su!1i mary OF stocA ooao lions.
?; n.--.Gof for tA- Novice 7ad Vet
--an.' By - McBrlGe. wee.,jg Dress talk:
Our Government lis Praci pies by Louis
< Manley. profcssor % poltical scleace.
University "f Pittsburgh.
$50 p. n.-A1 interesting aud enter
aiming program by the Edgar Thompson
Worhs Glee Cluo
bYw. Chicago 1850 meters.
70 a m. 10 r. In.-Hourly program Of
Hers music and reports
$50 r. M bedtime story
10 p. rn.-~"just e. ljttie Love sans
Some Of These r,ys" Ron B-adies'
orchestra vocal seiees.on4. Ed*u Allan.
onsdis1 Ca7ers '''jia ! B~irtslan:
land OF t-- Long go" passing 0y'
IIha Ewar' Staal'7~I. Gagged rhifa
"a 300 p ole 'r ffr. e.-4. .4- -,,.5
ts7'Irns ~ J.. si' .n- .ji, e.
T.. .'Saoi ti .l ,.-, ..t ,.-- i,..
z@srt S-A.rfCr4. -.-tt.t te.- ts....".
.op,: Heua sc Fcs as Boo Bradlers
O!cEsstrA.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
\ BELkaAlASON/1
2zzz2zzo1z &YCgcozazzozz0 1
A Pleasure Boats Cabin Made Spot
of Beauty and Comfort

cruising yacht good boat but its barrel shaped
Steebbed and Ordered interior hideOus with hard line
and lackustre gloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
WFI. Springfield Mass. $50 r,etcr,N


Ia = "Eedtune Stories.
10 ?. M ar,or ana weather rerorts.
2. Nj Roberto society OrrLestra
NJ. Mev Russal. piano. Ernest DucIoso
trumpst: An bert Ncpoiitsa. saxophonc
ard n. 5 Robertson violin
HGI. Ncdford, Hillside. Mass. $3.50 m,,cr.,~
$50 T.. r. Bedtime Story Tor Calidre, bv
y IS EJnicc l., Bands
':+1 y. n1.-Carrie Y. Malcolm sonrano
tol"is' Ssiections; Perfect pay." sta
.. r.-Late 1cvs Hashcs-- ~ sch7N
sc.le-
$40 =. 2olico ~eporis Tor cry o.
l;,.t o.:
So . ru.-"T uoerouloei< personal
riyg'eE> Ta'.s No %, b. 3. A. Welcome
executive secretary. Junior Ceoaltroeift
American Red Cross.
$50 p m.--Mus'oai progra1n, by Frederick
5. Taylor. vIolnist. Alma y. scott cello;
taael Is. scott piano. Solicitors. Ser
craze trio. Largo. Mr. Taylor. two
popular numbers, trio. Souvenir" M
Taylor; BY the BrooA.' trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
Mems Four-Piece Golf Suits

--lndlSpenSable suits Tor men
who are active members of country clubs
in the metropolitan district.
An excellent collection S45 to SIS.
Models for young men of athletic build and for me- s
VINO nave hopes, through exercise of approXlmatng ~
build of their teens
diminished worsteds Shetands, tweeds chevlots
11iays tans, browns. heathers overplads, PLAN coo'
Ihree and our-buttoE coats Knockers cut tul
1rlm walstcoat. Long trousers for city wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25

highest, 81 degrees (st $40 D. M: low
st, IS cat a. M; average. 4s averaee
sa1ne oate asst year, SO; average same date
for Ihlrty-three yesrs. s.. va
Humidity
N. 81 7. NJ. :. u m On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
Weather Report

2 2on s'seS 90 a, N. Sun seis s:<5 M
iocal Forecast. Fair and souewba.
~, g 'n,t ', ,o-dav cloudy. probably followed
- "'''' 'o-''or'o"; gentle, variable winds
oo iocnl Official Record.-The following Of
,c!ai record from the Weather Buraa,,
>hows tsTlpcra lures during the lest twan4
four hours, In compa rison with the coz
spending date Of last wear. .'1' WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25

The next story: "A Dinner IL
Taken Away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a nj so ~ o m. .30.S7 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25
CROWN Single Damask
Tablecloths
Damask by the yard
Small Cloths
CROWN Double Damask Tablecloths

kna to matc-22x22 in $l3 doz; 24x24 in. 81 $50 doz.
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-25

nor S79j 10 81 O5O 71sffU011VfS
FREDERICK, ANGELUS, LINDEMAN, MAI
SHALL. & WENDELL, EMERSON. SCHUMACHER
these are the well-known in this group. Prove
player-p pianos. Showing savings of $50 to 1920
single instrument. Plenty Of time to pay.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
Big Increase
In County Taxes

Taxes in Jackson county show an
increase of almost $50, 900 over last
year, despite the fact that state
taxes collectible from that county
show a decrease Of nearly $4,000.
according to figures compiled by the
Oregon Voter. Taxes for the state
educational institutions are nearly
$4,000 less in 1922 than in 1921,
and the decrease In state taxes
would be nearly as much were II not
for the soldiers bonus tax and the
levies necessary to cover appropria-
tions made for new state buildings,
such as boys training school. blind
school and livestock ex-
position.
Local school taxes in Jackson are
decreased $4,000, road taxes are cut
nearly $4,000 and city and town
taaes are about $4,000 lower. The
big increase is in county general
taxes aside from schools and roads.
and is due to leyies of over $4,000
for principal and interest on county
road bonds. Irrigation district taxes
also show heavy increase.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The entertainment at the Presby-
terian church next Tuesday promises
to be of unusual interest Besides
the scenic slides, Mr.. Campbell, our
Dick Posey," will give a reading of
an original poem. Mrs. Dill has sent
to Professor Pasmore for some of the
musical numbers from the pageant
"The Legend of Crater Lake" given
so beautifully at last years Chautau-
qua. Mrs. Ashcraft and Miss Allen
will sing by request some of these
numbers. There will be piano selec-
tons also,
Miss Russell is busy colOring some
new and very fine slides of the lake
and highway for the exhibition This
is an entertainment the whole fam
lily can enjoy. No charge.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
Girl Songsters
Please Audience

The Oregon Agricultural college
Madrlgal club gave the final per-
Torrance last night at the Vining
theater of its 1922 annual tour. A
large and appreciative audience
turned out to hear the girl songsters
in their splendid musical program.
The chorus work showed consider
able musical talent and careful train
ing, while the solos rendered by
Misses Berg, Young, Shields, Hubbs
and Phillppi were all good. The
dance numbers by Miss Helen Rod
off were well executed.
The Madrlgal club rendered sew
eral selections at the high school
yesterday afternoon before the stu
dent body
After the performance last night
the girls were entertained by the
junior and senior girls of the high
school,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
G. s. BUTLER HOST
TO CHAMPIONS

G. S. Butler acted as host to the
members of Ashland's state cham
pion basketball team last evening, al
the Hotel Ashland, by giving them
a banquet fit for king.
The banquet was a six-course af-
fair prepared by the chef at the
hotel, assisted by few of the genial
housewives of the city, and under
III, supervision of Mrs. Leach, wife
of the proprietor of the hotel.
Music was furnished by Harry
Sn'der during the course of the ban
Qu't. He rendered some excellent
selections on the piano.
The dining room was appropriately
decorated with red and white stream
ers carried from various angles to a
poIut above the center of the table.
At this point, suspended from the
ceiling was the basketball used in
all Of the games at the tournament,
on one side of which was printed the
words, 1922 Champions"
In the center OF the table on a
silver tray was the Pomeroy and
Keene silver trophy given to the
champions of the Oregon State Inter
scholastic Basketball tournament. 1t
Is a cup standing about ten inches
high and about four inches across the
top.
The boys, after the banquet was
over, were of the unanimous opinion
that they would not be able to live
up to their reputation if called on to
play a game during the evening.
Those present at the banquet in
addition to Mr.. Butler, were Heer,
Guthrie, Ramsay, Young, Weisen-
burger, Hobson, Chapman, Went
ner, McWilliams, Taylor and Finner-
an of the team, Superintendent Bris-
coe, Professors Forsyth and Hughes,
and r. w. Conover, Tidings repre-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The Rogue River Valley Minister
ial association will hold its next reg
ular meeting in the Medford public
library, Monday March 81.
The session will open at 1920
o'clock in the forenoon, and follow
ing the transaction OF business, Rev.
j. Randolph Dasnett will address the
members on The Kind of Preaching
Needed Today" Adjournment will
be made for luncheon, which will be
taken at the Medford cafeteria.
At 1880 O'Clock, the meeting will
be reconvened and "The Sunday Ev-
ening Problem" will be presented by
Rev F. Gordon Hart, the newly in
stalled pastor Of the Bethany Presby-
terian church of Grants Pass.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29

not be on duty all the time. My de-
vice can be tuned to the 600-meter
wave length-the one reserved for
s. O. S. calls-and when such q call
is received it can be so arranged
that the ships whistle, audible or
Visible indicating devices, will be
operated, at the same time making
a graphic record of the message sent,
whether the operator is present or
not.
This is accomplished by super
sensitive radio relay, the important
part of the invention and without
which the feat could not be accOmp-
lished. When the instrument is
tuned in and the ether impulse, like
water flowing in pipe, comes into
contact with the supersensitive relay,
series of impulses corresponding to
the received impulse will be accu-
rately transmitted and recorded"
Mr.. Finch heartily endorses the
stand taken By Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, who holds that the
private experimenter should be as
sisted and not hampered by regula-
tions affecting radio activity. Mr..
Finch came from the amateur-experi-
mental class.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
Mems GIee Club
To Come March 80

The University of Oregon mems
glee club is coming to Ashland
Thursday, March 80, as part of
their annual spring tour. They ap-
pear under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion at the Armory. The uni
versity alumni are planning to give
them royal reception and music
lovers all over the county are plan
ming on hearing the first mems glee
club program that has come this way
for several years.
The last time the mems club came
to town they produced a program
which is still remembered, and, ac-
cording to reports from Eugene, the
club this year is better than it hls
ever been before.
John Stark Evans, a musician of
note, is director of the club, and has
a reputation for his harmony produc-
tion all over the northwes.. Dur
ing the clubs stay in Portland, where
they presented practically the same
program that they will give here, Mr..
Evans was accorded a big ovation.
The soloists with the club, including
Aubrey Furry. of Phoenix, and Ron
aid Reid, of Portland, a former FL
lison-White star, were also subject
to considerable favorable comment
from the music critics of the metro
politan newspapers.
While here the organization will
be entertained by alumni of the uni
versity and friends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
EIks Smoker Is
A Huge Success

The Elks' smoker held Saturday
night at the temple, was in every
way huge success. 1t was given to
the champions of the state basketball
tournament and the Elks of northern
California, and quite a program had
been arranged. The boxing bouts
were some of the most interesting
that have been seen in many a day,
and thoroughly enjoyed by all. A
man can be knocked down without
being knocked out, 1t was demon
srated in one of the matches, for de-
spite the fact that he was knocked
down several times, one of the lads
came back to strong that he won the
decision.
The basketball team seemed to be
just getting started at the closing
hour, 30 started on a round of the
city, serenading various sections of
the city with various musical instru-
ments, and finished up at the home
of Coach Hughes at about $3.50 in the
morning. After that, it is believed
that they all went home and had a
sound sleep until at least daylight.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29

NEW YORK, March 29.-An au-
tomato radio receiving device that
will automatically pick up and print
press dispatches sent in wireless
codel
That is the latest device, just per-
fected, for the radio enthusiast. The
machine, when adjusted, runs like
a clock and requires no operator.
The device has been perfected and
patented by William G. II. Finch, an
experimental engineer, of Buffalo,
who is an associate member of the
institute OF radio engineers and other
technical societies. He has been
identified with radio development
since 1908, holding one of the first
licenses granted by the government
early in 1913. During the world war
he organized and had charge of the
radio, First field artillery, N. Y. G..
Finch's radio device enables any
one to receive broadcasted code mes
sages from any distance, a record be-
ing made of the message, which Is
printed automatically on a tape. 1t
can pick up news dispatches.
Gives Practical Demonstration
During the past year, Mr.. Finch
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
Elks Win Again
AT Grants Pass

The local Elks basketball team
journeyed to Grants Pass last even
ing and again demonstrated their
ability to double the score on the
Legion team of that city. They came
home with the long end OF 49 to
10 score. The game was a rough
and tumble affair, according to Ash
land rooters. The Grants Pass center
was said to have been particularly
combative, and while trying to hand
the local players some rough work,
came into contact with Mackenzie,
center for the Elks. The result was
both men were sent to the side lines.
This game will probably end the sea-
son for the Elks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
STROKE FATAL TO
PROMINENT MAN

r. P. Cornelius. who suffered a
stroke of paralysis Wednesday morn
ing, died this morning at 3 o'clock,
having been unconscious since suf-
ferlng the attack.
Mr.. Cornelius was born In Clarks-
vile, Texas. January 3, 1860, and
first came to this part Of the country
at the time the Southern Pacific rail-
road was being built. He moved with
his family to Ashland about IL years
ago and has lived here continuously
since that time.
About three years ago. while work
ing for the Pelican Bay Lumber
company at klamath Falls, Mr.. Cor
nelius suffered an accident resulting
In the loss of an arm. Some one In
an adjoining room accidently dis
charged a gun, the shot coming
through the partition and wounding
him so badly the army had to be am
putated.
For the past few months Mr.. Cor
nellus has been employed at the cl-
gar stand in the Euks club room. He
was an enthusiastic lodge man, being
a 32nd degree Mason and an Elk
for a number of years.
Mr.. Cornelius leaves to survive
him, his wife, two children and one
grandchild. The children are Clar-
ence A. Cornelius and Mrs. Reginald
D. Fifer. He was a man who had
made a host of friends in the COM
munity, all Of whom will miss his
welcome words Of cheer and encour-
agement.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Elks Temple, in charge of the. Elks
and the Masonic orders. Burial will
be In Mountain View cemetery. The
body Is in charge of ]. P. Dodge and
Sons.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
L. OF o. GLEE CLUB
HERE WEDNESDAY

The Mems Glee club of the Uni
versity of Oregon will appear at the
Armory under the auspices of the
American Legion Thursday evening,
March 80.
This club will give series of
songs in solo, quartet and duet, and
will furnish a variety of stunts and
skits.
Principal among those who will
appear is Doc Furry'of Phoenix. who
is well-known throughout this coun-
ty for his wonderful voice and is per-
sonally known to hundreds.
A program of the kind furnished
by this club is seldom heard outside
a large city, and the people of Ash
land should be well represented at
The concert.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
SOCIAL CIRCLE AT BURDIC
HOME WELL ATTENDED

At the Social Circle, which met at
the home of Mrs. DR.. Burdic We'd
nesday afternoon, the following la
dies were present: Mesdames Lilly,
Dyroudoe, Philpott, Rice, Burdic Sh,
Mary Hall, Frank Crowson, Hattie
Smith, Minnie Henson, John Coch-
ran, Ed Hunt, A. II. Peachey, Ruth
Guisinger, J. V. Wright, o. w. Long,
Olive Burdic, Ruby Harvey, Hazel
Webber, Leah Caldwell, o. II. John
son and Miss Minnie Orr, also sew
eral children. The ladies report a
very enjoyable time for the after
noon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
McGee's Store
Has Birthday

The ]. H. McGee store is cele-
brating It's twelfth birthday today,
and has inaugurated a sale which
will run for the next two weeks.
Some extraordinarily good bargains
are being offered for the feminine
shoppers.
Customers are being given a small
brush as a souvenir and in addition
to this, the first one hundred GUS
toners to purchase an order Of $40
or more will be given a new peace
dollar. Thees coins are Just being
placed in circulation and are quite
different in design from the old dol
lar, and will be sought after on ac-
count of their novelty.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-29
MINING OPERATIONS IN
JACKSON COUNTY ACTIVE

In southwestern Oregon there
was a decided revival of activity in
the region tributary to Jackson and
Gold Hill. The old Slyvanite mine
is being re-opened by the Oregon
Pittsburgh Mining Co.. and the Bos-
we'll mine, in the Holland district,
by the Boswell Mining company. The
Opp mine, near Jackson, was re-op-
ened in July, and the Millionaire,
which has been under development
for more than year has been mill
ing steadily. In addition to these
mines a number of others not so we'll
known were under development, and
since the middle of 1921 several of
them have been making shipments.
Grants Pass Courier.