THE E ASTERN GOLDFIELDS

• • lU •

[ Registration Applied for.]

Conducted by C. H. WINTLE, (Australian Press 8 Institute Chambers, Kalgoorlie.

Agency,)

No. 3. PUBLlSR im WJ£1£KLY l"RIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.

A New Find

At Mt. Monger

By a Well =known Prospector

M r. J ack Trembath, a weB-known prospectm: ca.Jled in the othe1· clay a n d stated that h e has located a new find. lie says it is the eontinua.tion of the Lass o' Gowrie .

'.rhe find is about eight miles S.E. of the Lass o' Gowrie, and a big fol·­rnation is showing good gold.

A good deal of pegging is going on .

Hampton Jubilee Coy

Two s h a fts a r e b e ing sunk on N e u ­er's lod e , and th er e is a lso a sh a ft b e ­ing put down on a r ec ently discover­ed l od e !! OOft. distant. B oth the lodes have given values u p to h a lf a n ounce to the ton . 'l'he both lodes run into the Jubil ee Central w h ich is be­ing opened u p.

Good Values

From ldwt. to 2ozs.

The Starlight is ><'tw•te,l on th( southern bounda1·y of Block 4~.

Hampton Plains. 'Ih is is <l big ex­tensi\'e property of 6:3 acn's C?J'l'Ying golr1 from 1 d--;-t t'l 2 PZ .. with a bull{ assay of 8 dwt. from 40 (t. to 1(10 ft. wide. TheTe are tlnee l<'ast>s <•n the 63 :.teres.

Two ~-l-ucre lease~ and a 16 a<·l·e lease with gold oute r ovp:ng tht·ough ­out the lodes :.tre b<>ing wo1·ked . The owners are l\1f'sSrs. Jones anc1 \Voor1s. The pt·operty is on f>O\ ernment lands ancl there ;:u·e negotia lion~ fr11· th<' sa le of the. p r opertie>;. Listed in A r elaicle

Gibraltar

O n Nioa and Jones· l•·n"" pay go!,1 h as heen s t r u c k .

Harcl \:v ic k e and Tiing· a.r ~ :::;inldng a sh af t east of th . tlwee principal m ine· .

tve's Find

Victory Lease

Harbor View Central

'!'he \'it:tory lease !Ill llle no·

owned by R gall and pa.t·ty, i,.: ing gTeat pt·omisf'. The rnn1 th•.·re.

Harl•Or \ ' iew shan·s a1·e buying.

G ren r i 'llf~ 1·est is tlll'Oll,2hOUl the g'<Ji ifldd>'.

1~lle lla1·hor \ .. iP\\' CentrH! :!l't~ np-r>rdn~: nn tn \\'""t-' ISi!l'tll'-t' 1) .. \.. \\'i'J :;honly lte on th e lll<u·ket. ThP1·.· hdS iJ l'J1 110 \\'O!'k (J I"J this ]C•tlSt.', \\'itil

thP except on of ll<ll!P:ng '"'d i;J<li­cations RhO\\' lht" ('Oiltinu:,t in tl nf th •

HilrlJor \'lei\' 1nine l<•<le, \Yhicll l'l'""'"''-'·' lhis ]H'opr•J't>··

Beveral comp:\nies floatc·d ~~t I1·f',.;' Fnd; promising dt•,·t·lnpm!o'nts, nn<l rnany options taken .

White Hope Extendtd ::\lanag ·1·'s :·<?port, clatet1 April 1 !I :

-~1iddle L-:>t1e: Sunk 3 ft. total 11 fl., in s u lph ide 01·e; assay 3 clwt. oYPr fnll wi ·lth . l':o. I Shaft: "\ssay 4 clwt. 3 gr. OVI?l' full wicllh.

Hampton Open Call. ·vestibule Majestic Theatre, Kalgoorlie.

E VERY EVI£ NING 8.3'J.

Leslie & Philpott.

EAS'rER.N GOLDFIELDS MINING t'IMJ~S l<'RIDA1, APRIL 23. 1920.

The Golden JubilP.e hRs struck a good leader.

• • • The Tara Synrl:cate located next to

the lVIutooroo, is anticipating striking something good.

• • • There is a party of ~i 111en tt-:buting

on i.hc Associated ~:orthern Blocks, Ora B.::.,1cla, and it is stated they are g<-tting £4000 wot·th of gold a month.

* ••

Splendid ~amp'es bt·oughl in from t h.: Lass o' Gowrie u uring the~ early part of the week which wouhl aso;ay anything up to 6 or 7 ozs.

' .. . 'fhe 1 a lues ill the southern shaft of

the ·white llope m:nP. are t·epoded to lJ-• t!l<· htst yc•t obt:-~ito<'d.

• • *

'l'l!E' "K<.J. l\lining Ti.mes" ,;upplies th<' best ancl most r eliable news poo;s;­hle all in condensed form r1irect from thP C"l1tt·f' of operations.

••• \\"ater is likely to I.Je ,;truck at

any d••pth in th"' Hampton Plains, 'Vhich w;Jl neceso;itute pumping ma­chinery.

• * *

Golden Hope. str uc-k wal•'r aL the 75ft., and Lhe mine is in flat <'OU11lry n t lhc foot of Mount Goddard. . .. .

The M.utooroo have ~truck splendid for1nation; there is 100 tons of pay­able ore at the top of the main shaft, and at tho top of the No. 2 shaft there io; also a splendid looking dirt, which should go over an ounce. Both shafts are down close on 100ft.

Several others are doing verJ' well on the same block .

• • • J. Tyler and party put through a

very rich crushing recently, aYerag­ing 11 to 12 ozs to the ton.

• • • l\Iessrs Hall and Johnson are

working on good sulphide dirt aver­ag·ng 1~ ozs. . . ..

This party has been working on the Pe1·severance rou ghly for 12 months, an 1 deserves their good fortune for th ··ir plucl' in sticking- to it ,;o long.

•• •

A (J"scovery has been ma.d e 011 the south of the lVlutooroo, which is the' continuation <•f the Mutoot'"·' loll".

• • • ranowna Iled Hill is ven· rich, the

syndicate shares are likely to l'<'ilch over £100.

••• The .Muunt Monger Proprietary Co.

ha ,.e started working, ancl are s:nk­ing prospecting shafts on lodes which have been exposed to a depth of about 8ft.. which will assay well.

.. . .. l\lr. H. D. Linklater, the mechani­

cal foreman of the Golden Horseshoe. has t·eturned to the mine aft(·r <'n­joying a well earnerl holicl .ny

• • • ;\Ir. A. C. McGlew, the chief en­

g-ineer on the Horseshoe, is pushing 1 on work in connection with the con­

struction of the new plant necessi­tated by the proposed r0-treatment of Mount Suther land. '!'he good news vvill be welcomed b~- South Boulder residents.

Onkaparings (All Wool) Tweed Chesters, 55/-, 65/-, 95/-.

GABARDINES, 55/-, 65/ -, 75/-, up to 126/-,

JOHN R. SAUNDERS, MARKET BLOCK KALGOORLlE.

Good development is in the Jub ilee Central.

• •• The Eastern Goldfields applicatioT!

for shares in the Ha-bor View Go,, !\line have been allotted in full. . .. .

There is nothing kept back in the "E.G. Mining Times," printed an(l publlshecl in Kalgoorlie, and the best information published.

* • •

flill Hicks's mine, the Idaho. ·which is situated on the outskirts of Ka ml.mWe. is still a solid producer, an<! g-eno•r:Ll appearances point to it la~ting fol' many n1ore yeat·s. . . .

C<Lptain William Howe is manager oe the Br:ght Hope, GoJclard's Ex­tended and other mine:;;. A lode has been f'truck on Goddard <:1 Extended but Yalues haYe not been disclosed UJ; to date.

• • • On ~he Hampton Jubilee K<'rth the

new shaft i~ now down 25ft., and the managE-1nent is now cros!'-cutting "est to try antl locate a lode.

\Villiam Mathews and party have a very good but rather patchy tra5ute on the Ot·oya Brown Hill mines. There is a bout 10 0 tons of splendid oxiclis­ed ore at grass, which Is ·estimated to go anything from 1 to 2 ozs. to the ton .

Private Tele 219

Polkinghorne Bros. Motor Service To Ives' Find.

Tuesdays and Saturdays.

Book Seats at the Court Hotel, Boulder

Private T rips Arranged

BEST ACCOMMODATION lu Heart of Kalgoorlie.

-THE-

YORK HOTEL, HANNAN STREET.

FRIDAY. APIUL 23, 1920. EASTERN GOLDJ11ELDS 1\:IIN IN G T ll\IES 3

Bright Hope Lease

Prospects Good

On the Bright Hope lease at Hampton P lains, prospects are con­sider ed decidedly good.

Mr. Charlie Don, of the Anchor !·ease, reports some very fait· dish prospects,

Hampton Jubilee

Still Looking Bright

When the shafts on the Hampton Jubilee are in full ' swing again ancl mor e of the lode is d:sclosecl, splen­uid t·esu lts are anticipatert. 'l'his mine is looking better at ev ry foot of s'nklng, the latest assays showing 18 d wts.

• * •

lY!r. Gilbert Hadden Is the manager of the Hampton Jubilee, the Hamp­ton J::tbilee Central and the Jubilee :\forth.

Red, White and Blue.

A Norseman Show

The Red, White and Blue Mine at Norseman, has turned out a fair quan t'ty of gold in its time, and looks lik e carrying on for an indefinite period. Worked on the open cut sys­t em mining costs are reduced to a m inimum, a n d t he owner s secure the maximum r esults which would be con­sider a bly a ugmented if a sma!] bat­tery was erect ed. :Uawke and Stacy are at present p u tting through a c rush ing which promises wel l.

The Str~tnd Caf~, (MRR. MciVER) ,

HANNAN STREET. Late Suppers Specialit y.

PartieR Ananged.

Norseman Notes

Field Going Ahead

The Hinemoa, Norseman, is still working and ·exploring, They are getting fair prospects.

:t ••

Messrs. Allis Jeffrey and Dalys started crushing on Wednesday. This show is on the old Jl.!ount Barker line of reef, Norseman. ThiA syncl :cate is expecting big returns. .. . .

In a week's time Mr. Hooker in­tends to put through another crush­ing of 80 tons at the State battery. Tt is expected to go better than the previous crushing .

• • • The Myrtle mine, Norseman. The

last crushing that this mine put through went 2 ov.o>. 5 clwts. ov•' r thP p~ates; 1 S rlwts In tlte taillngs.

• " t:

The i'\o1·seman Branch of the Pros­pectors and Leaseholder;;' Association iS a fai1·Jy strong body, The~· have at the present time over 25 Jive mem­bers, and are prospecting the Xorse­man district in earnest. The secre­tary is Mr. L. Stear:ne, who is re­garded as a liive wire when the in­tere8ts of prospectors are ccncerned.

"Hop" Harry Stone

Pegs out a Claim

Messrs Harry Stone, Frank Yan Huerck, Reg. Boyd and others h ave pegged out a claim nea.r Zeigler's Homeward Bound mine, which has been .christened the Golden Stone after the champion lightweight box~ er. Should this proposition l urn out as successful as the famous H.S., the enterprising ho!de1·s will ha\·e no reason to regret their venture.

HARRY HARSE. PALACE CHAMBERS,

Williams Battery StatioH Electrical '\\ orks.

All Work Guaranteed.

The Renown

At Mount Monger

The management have started to work this new flotation, and every­th ·ng is looking pr0mising. One gentleman wired from Melbourne as!{· lng to be supplied with 20 syndicate shares. There was a I so an applica­tion from Eucla. The both were wired that ~'>yndicate shares were un­procurable, although sever·al shares have changed hands from 8 to 1 o pounds during the past week.

?11uch pegging has taken place In every d ·recti on of the Renown min<',

New Companies

At lve's Find There are many new companle!"

be:ng fl0ated at Ives'. Splendid re· ports ar., continually coming in from that field.

Mt·. Claude Lucas, the well know11 motor ca.'· c0ntractor, has opened a g<.>nenll store at Ives' Fin<1.

• • • The ''E.G. Mining Times is the mo::;t

valuable m!ning paper in Australia: it is independent in every way. Pl'ice, 6d. All agents.

MOUNT MONGER

Pollock, Glasson & James PHO'NE 437.

LOOK OUT FOR OARS K M.C, 24, K. 10. K.M.C. 4

Cars Lea1·e J. REEG'S, Tobacconist (Phone 435) at 9 a.m. Daily.

All Seats must be Booked at Heeg's be fore g o'clock,

JOHN BO ILEAU, KALGOOllLIE CHEMiii'l'.

TH E BRITI SH DENTAL PARLORS

All tl1e Latrst A ppliunccc;.

RAHTERN GOLDJflELDS MINING TlMES FRIDAY. AJ RIL 23, 192t>

GOOD

Wonderful Field

Mr. J. Cornell, M.L.C.

Paid the Field a Visit

Lieut· Col . Storey

likewise Pleased.

1 TLL J EPOR'f .\XD PARTI<.T ­

r •. \.Rs.

''"". f<'lncl sti l l continues to :lttract !nL•·n~e :nre;·est thE:t·c being a consen­' ~~~ nf opinion amongst mining men that this tleld Js one o f the great est c •·f t' located in this State ot• any .,,h;r; antl should the present favor­:tl•l·· devc·lopment!3 cont:nue any :•mount of C'api t nl should be ava il ­" 1 ,] ,. fc,J• a th >r:.~ugh tPsting of the , •tr'ou,; pt·opcrtif'". On Su n day lal"t n o !'ewer thftn n in<> m •lor car s vis!ted th e 'H w fidd contain in.!!' many w ell know n minin~ m ... n in addi tion to l\I essrs. 1'. c ' r lli· r, ' l'. '\Va lk t> r an I .T . Lutey. ,\1 ',-LA .. .J . Cot'!Wll , 1\LL. '., T . Bla lch ­fortl (a<·s'stant Gov ei·nmPnl Geologistl c; nn·l··y CTnspee to r of 1\[i ncs ) . ft . W . 1 .lo,·c1 (Inspectot· of Post. T elegraph s. ·•n<l. 'l'el<>phones), Lieut.-Colonel Stor ­' ,. KY. an. B r ennan. Ben no Zowe and ntlwr~. Li<>ut .-Colon<H Stocr y Is r ept·e­~t>nling- London inveslo t·s In t h e b a 11e 111 ·La 1 inllU!'trr. bu t h e was so lm ­pt·essP!I with \I h at he saw o n Sunday tlwl h<· 1·ows that lvPS' w illllPat· fr om him a;.:ttln )Jet· mediu m o f the Big ;:>rnok.,, for It Is his intention t o cable

NEWS FROM London and bringing u n der the notice , of investors tlwre tlw <'normous pos­sih ilities of the ftpld.

On Arrival On a tTival a t Lh e Vic tory group the

varty were taken in h and b y Messrs. Cullingsworth Moss t Governmen t Sur­\'eyor), R.ya n (prospector of I ves' R e ­ward .Junct ion) and last but no t least :\tessrii. Kyr a n Hr<'nnan and Benno ZoiY<'. ThP \ 'icto r y gl'(J U p is si t ua ted six miles north of Tves' H.ewa1·cl. com ­m•·nc·ng on th<' south-<'astcn l :;;hon' cd' Lalu' Left·oy i n a line with ltecl Hill 17 (\--~Tees 1\'('S t ur thP not·th OI'P t·hn•1n~1.

Rigal l's and Boan's f:lgal! an l l :c•:tn'os d:tim first cla! m ­

!<1 at tcnt iLn n nd l he part y w crP ~· h0\\'11 !< >llle \ 'PI')' fill<' SU!11 j) !(•>j f O tn ().

l o.;.< l •HIC formation ! J ft. w ide co n · s.s t ing of q u artz, ironston e a nd h r m a ­t lt e a nd sh owin g- f r ee go lcl. This orP hod~· was only discoYere <l a b c) Ut a fortnigh t ago and two costeens flvo chains apar t h a Yc been opened t h e fo_ mf t' can ~·ing ,·a!uc,s conserva tiv<" 1.:• dbh ed mates ul' O\'er 3 oz. 0! course a fi r e assay would show a con ­sidcrahl~ :ncrease.

Brown & Cru tchett's Th o party th E' n vi;;! tc d B r own a nd

Ct·utch:>t t 'H P .A ., tll ree-q u a t· te rs o f a m il (· so uth on a d i1 ee t lin e. Most of the deve lopment wor k on this fi eld h as been don e b y th ese prosp ect or s . w h o are baggin~ o t·e esti mated t o t·e ­turn 3 oz. per ton over t h e pla t es from a w ell defi n ed lode 16 f t. wide.

The pa tty h al t ed th t ce miles fur­thP I' down. h a lf way to I ves', whe r e tlw co n tin u a tion o f the lode is bein g OJJenNl up by Mt· . Brown, o f Brown ant! Cr u tc h et t , Ol'er a wid t h o f 10 ft. g iving assays of 1 oz. 3 llwt. 20 gr.

IVES' ~

,,._~:~~:~~~~-'~~:-·~-~

The Irtough East 'l'hc l dough East, owned by M essr :;.

Brennan and Z owe, is situ ated a mile fUl ther south, and here is a trembi. ­dous lode of from 25 ft to 30 ft. in width has been located, consisting mainly of iron, hematite and stringers of quartz bulking over an ounce to t h e ton.

Impressions What hll JH'l'~S''" a visitor most in

mnldng this run is the even run of <·ount! y with no intrusions of granltt: or diorite to break the channel an l this is rE'garcled as a good a ugury hy mining men. FurthPt' south th•• 1 Hlv ill<'l'fflS<'S in \\'irllh, ;llld at },· e><' l~L'­

wanl a hod~ 'f o. e 1 ~2 ft. wid : is I>P­in;., openNl np comprising quartz. hc­ma t:te ant1 schist, hounde 1 on tl1l' P:tsl by n JJN'.nJ:ar g,·cen lode of schist ' ' hi<.;h cca 1 riP. sensational values.

1\1 r. I v e' s Interviewed . After lunch Mt·. h es was inten·ie w­

ec1, and he impa. ted the l'isitors a 11 the information in h:s power. H,· is part icu lar ly impressed with one Ot<·

body, t h e cen t r a l lode w h ich is ~!i

f t . w ide, a n d assert s that he would m ortgage h is h ouse an d f u rnitu;e bo­f or e h e wou l l give it up . Ore bodies a t Ives' a r e proved t o increase in Yal­u e a t depth instances l.Jeing on recon1 \\' h et·t· 1 ~ clwl. to the ton on the ;;ur­face h as g h ·en way to 35 tlwt. at 10 ft .

Opie & Zowe Lease Opie antl Zol\·e's lease on the west

was a lso insp cted and here a pa, ti­c ula r ly fine schi"t lode, 16 ft. wide. :Jnd do llyin g up lo 30 dwt. h as been <>xposetl. This i,; an Pxccptiona lly tl n•·

o r e body and~ cons idered on e ofth~> best in the S ta t e.

[Con t inneu 011 Pa:5~ 9).

Read the ~~w.A. CALL" and "SPORTSMAN,'' Publish ed m Perth Every Friday. Arrives on th e Goldfields Every Saturday.

The Best Advertising Mediums in W.A.

Largest Ci rcu' at ion . T lH: Pap e r fot· the People. Prire, ~d . All Agent:> ..

l"HllJAY, i\PTIIL 23, l9:!tl. EASTER~ GOI .. DFlELOS MINI.l\G Tl~IES

Logan's New Find near Widgemootha

EXCELLENT PROSPECTS. , .. Logan's new find, which is 12~ miles north of \Vidgemooltha, is now on the ma!'l(et.

The Main Shaft 'l'he main shaft is clown 6G ft. and

on the lode sunk on in the >:haft 12 tons of a bulk samp]c was tal;:en ant1 crushed which went 28 dwt.

The Sample '.rhe sample

Auchetell, who 'iVf).S em ployc·d by llw company to report on the n'line.

M1·. Normun (;;·cen, thP '"ell-known Knlgoorlie assayer, analysed the ore,

anti reports as follows :-TakPn over the whole fonmltion 3 oz. 0 clwt. 2 gT. per ton.

To Speculators,

Olhc•· sam]>les taken on the sit1e of

th<> lot1e al the bottom of the 60 ft.

shaft ga\'e retu1·ns from 1~ gr. to 7

dwt. 20 gt·., showing eh'arly that the

walls of the lode haYe not been t·each­e-1.

The; e ur.:• pot holes along the line

of Joel•• '':hich Fhowecl goo<] rlollying

prospects.

Since tht· company took thP mine over bulk sa mvles we!'<' sent from the

north bountlH!'Y out of a new shaft 10

fl. clown. and 600 ft . north or the main shaft. which as~ayNl from l 0

d\YL to -! oz. 1 ~ clwt.

'l'h <"1<e !'ampl0>i were taken by a

l•'remantle sha1·eholder anrl we1·e as­

sayed at the i•'t·ernantJP smelting

"arks.

¥a;"'!E>H 1'0£W!!7'i+C

Leases Taken Up. 'l'he lease on the north end has been

secured hy :\Ie~s1·s. AucheteH and Bat·ton. and sampl<'s well. i\othing in

Jl:u·ticular has been done on their h'ase with the exception of a small shaft sunk about J f> ft. Several leases

have been pegged on the north and south of Logn n's new find.

l\lining men >ihould ad\·erti;:e in the

"l'.1ining Times." It circulate:; in the

right places anc1 rE-aches all those in­

tc·ref;tecl in minitJg throughout the

Commonwealth.

Mine Owners~ Tributors, Miners, And All Connected with Mining.

That MONDAY A1~Zi\CS

1s a National Holiday, will have a BIG DAY on Kalgoorlie 44 Rec ,

and the the

Roll up and give t hem You r Support.

6 EA~TERN GOLDFIELDS :\II~I~G Tll\IES J'l ~ J DA.Y . Al'liiL :!3, 1!!20.

stoclis worth

Cdebr ation .

Golll n Points.

* * *

:\Iu tooroo South.

• • • :i\Iu Looroo East.

* :;: ~

Hill Enfl Dlocks.

• • •

Bampton Jubilee :\forth .

• • • 1t is t·cportcd that u splenui<l dis ­

cove1·y has b een m:tde on t h e Tri­a.ngh'•.

• • <>

'rhe "::"ITining· Times" is a splendid advertisin~· m edium. It reach es the l"ighL pl·Oplc in the mining worW.

Good l{eports

From Goongarie

Gooc1 reports from p rospectors >Ue

eon1ing in f 1·om the Goongarric dis­trict and Hogan's Find.

Harry Harse. Palace Chambers is the central station for W illat·d's Bat­tery. He is nJso in a p osit ion to exe­cute any c l<:ctr ical wor k.

Konowno Splen<li<l ftn"dl er p1·ospec ts r epor t ­

, rl from Ka no\\'na Y<'sti·n!ay.

1\\utooroo Junctions

Apl"il 0 : -::\o. 2 shaft flclvanced to 40 ft: : t ro m 3,; to 40 f t . Yalue 1 2 dw t. ovPr ~-! in . : ft•o m .JO to '19 J' t. valu e r; cl w t. on'r I ~ in . Quartz vein p asse r1 out of shQft on '\'est s ide at 4 0 ft . East crosscut Xo . tfl 36 ft. .. in qurutz \ "U!UeS.

. ; sh aft advanced p o r n h yry. No

Pox's Brittannia Gold Mine

Th'R min e h o!l lJec'n d·ev eloped m<,re

than the ayerag-e mine, the shaft is

down -!Oft., an<l t h ene is a crosscu t.

20ft.. the lo<le is about lOft. Sampl es

r;how '' spl c> nc1it1 Lail of gold, and th e re

was noc <l. <lu!Ter in any of the sa n1-

1Jlt-l s te~ 1 ·~.en.

Fu x·~ i;; situaletl <tbout 91 miles

£1o m the IIvt">'<·shoe Mine, ;tncl on a

di1·ect t:ne of lo <le.

The "::-.lining Tim es" supplies the b est mining information from the s eat of o perations, and is published e \·ery l~ri •lay afternoon, and posted to all pal'ts of tht' world the same <.>vening. i'l"ic:c. 6 tl. All agent an cl n ews J'unn c t·s.

Mutoorro South Syndicate Stock

A Big Jump

Last SatLll'th:y the ?.Iutooroo Sou t h

Stocl's Syntlicat-~ shares were q uoted

at £30 each. One or t\yo heads

entl en YOl" t><l tn huy, hut there \\-ere n o

sell en;. T ht· sam e shn.r•'s tou ch t• d

LG il two o1· th r ee cht ys la ter.

This is tllw to the b eli ef tha t they

will eatcll 1h e lodes which a r e n ow

s<-'nd ing u p tho =~lutooroo stocks s o

high.

Hill End Blocks

Tlw H ill E nc1 Blocks, which ad­

join the ::\1utooroo East. sh ould '1.t

an early <1tne l;e able t o s u pply smne

goocl n ews.

Pernatty North April l2 :- Shaft reached <1Ppth of

21ft. Ti:lxpect it will be neces<"ary to continue to 50 or 60 ft . before we crosscu t f or the east lo<le . A s we cannot judge from surfa ce iP<lica ­tionf' wher e the other Pernatty lode \Yill come. I int<"nll sinking a sec0~1cl shaft .slightly w est of the p!·ospec­tors' shaft. This wili cut a lode c1is­c:overec1 by them. and at a depth of 50ft. long bOr <• -holes 50ft. Pa.ch way can bt• put out throu gh the country .

The Australian Press Agency (Conducted by C. H, WINTLE.)

8 lnstitue Chambers, Kalgoorlie.

Press Correspondents a nd T eleuaph Agents. Mining News supplied to

Newspapers throughout the Commonwealth.

TELEG RAM S :-A.P.A., Kalgoorlie. r

FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 19>20. EASTERN GOLDFIELDS MINING TLl\:1ES 7 "S.¥~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~~~~~®-~~;_~:~;..~"~=~~~~~~~~:~~,.~::.,~~~ ~ ~ i New Companies Listed. ; ~ ~ ~.$.~"...-s.~'\~~~~~~~:~~~:~~"'".s.~~~:-:~~':.~~~~~.,~:~~~~~~-"~~:,.~

The undermentioned gold mining companies have been Dlacecl on the official iist of the Adelaide Stock Ex­change :-

$ • ..

Kanowna Reel HilL-Nominal cap­ital, £5,000, in 500 shares of £10 each; 100 are held in reserve, and 400 are issued fully paid up.

• • • Golclen C1·own.-Nominal

£3fl,000, in 120,000 shares of

~a pi tal,

5/ each;

72,000

12,000

36,000 arc held in reserve,

issued ''·s p>Lid up to 1 I, and to vendors as paid to 1 I.

*' * • White Hope West.-NominaJ capi­

tal £75,000, in J 50,000 shares of 101 each ; 20,000 are held i11 reserve, J 5,000 issued to vt>ndors and 115,000 issuecl as paid up to '2 I.

Golden Jubilee.-Nominal capital, £25,000, in 100,000 shares of 51 each; 35,000 are held in reserve, and 65,000 issued as paiel up to 21.

* * "' ~Iount Goclclarcl.-~ominal capital,

£60,000 in 120,000 shares of 101 each; 25,000 are held in rese1·ve, and 95,000 issued as paid up to 21. . .. .

Golden Victory.-~ominal capital, 1 £30,000, in 120,000 shares of 51 each; 55,000 are held in rese1•ve, and 65,000 issued paid up to 21. ....

~Iount Goddanl Extended.-N:>m­inal capital, £40,000, in 80,000 shares of 101 each; 20,000 are helcl in re­Sio'l've, and 60,000 issued paid up to 11.

• • • Hampton Triumph.-~ominal capi­

tal, £25.000. in 100.000 shares of 51 C<Ych ; 35,000 are held in reserve, and 65,000 issued a::; paid up to 1/.

ce ebr tion Ko. 1 , haft. 100ft. Level: Ko ·th

drive on east hranch of lod< ntlvn.nc­ecl 11ft.; total. 82ft. from the main crosscut; value 7s a ton. Discon­tinued north drive on wel'ot hn.tnch of lo.cl~', start tl from west en,1 of " 1 o. 1 crosscut, and advanced 14ft.: 'alut•. 7s 6c1 a ton. South nriY•' adv.mce 1 51ft; total, 13flft. fmm mam .ross-cut; valUe'. :l-!s a ton.

220ft. no1·th of No. 1 shaft: ·haft starte<l and sunk !l-! ft., 1'1 C>l'Jnlc.)r.

East and west crosscuts srart.-•1 fror1 haft at l<~Yl'l lO COITE'S]llll1d Vit11

Cl osscut slarte<l frum shaft at levd to correspond "·ith 100ft. l• v l uf main wol'!,ings. East cro;;set t a<l­vanc<:-cl 4ft., an<l "'''st 7ft., in v:. nt,·,; . surface: lfead gear hPing- t'l'•~<'t~~l ut Xo. l shaft, nnd \Yhip pui·· 't: Xo. 2 shaft.

:.....__:_::.:__'_' _D_o_c_._~ '_R_i"'g_a_I_I '_s_P_r __ o_s_p_e_c_t-;-i n_g_H_o_r_s_e_. __ l 'Twas early in 1920, the tim~ of Ives'

rush, When Doc. he Look a notion to join

the swagman 1iush, To man a lease for Brennan was

Doc's job for a sta1·t. So to make him flash they ))ought ·

him a stunly horse and cart.

He started off ft·om Boulcler in quite a lively style,

And when he got to \Voolabar he camped there for a while,

Doc. then got quite suspicious, the horse's faults b egan to tell,

And in his hear t he wished the hOrse far a~ray in --.

He made a break fl·orn \Voola.ha1·. when he'd quenched the hot·si.''s thirst,

And when he got upon the track his lungs began to burst.

The language flowed quite freely as he struggled on the track,

If the h orse don't alter, I'll sent the ---back.

Along- throug-h Abbott's Hom.esteacl a nd on to Hogan's T<'ind,

Galley-SIX I . . . . I. . . . And s till the horse kept joking with

Doc. so good and kind . Doc. kept his b lock at normal,

thougpt the horse was full of hluff,

But the horse soon pt·oved to Doc. lle'd d amn well h ad enough.

He tool{ lhe h arness off him, and said we'll have some cl'ib,

He's only a --- waster, antl the ---he's a jib;

\Ve'll camp here till morning, then make anothE*' staJ.;t,

And if the --- doesn't pull I'll hreak his --- heart.

He: was up next morn n.t <laybreak, and harnessed up his hack,

But tile horse refused to go any fur­ther on the track.

Doc. S\YOre son<e more an said, "You've heen watered "·ell and fed,

You're the biggest --- on this earth, and l'll breal;: your --­h ead.

Then Doc got quite tlisguste~l. for he'd tried his very bt>st,

So he took .th e harness off ngain to give him anothe1· 1·est.

The language then wal'< fiery. but there '1\'as no one to ann.oy,

lt neal'ly shook the bottom out of a salt lal;:e called L.efroy.

He then got quite excited as he saw coming through the scrub

A bloke with a pair of horses who keeps a Boulder vub.

Good day, Doc, what's the matter, have you had a. bt·eak or what'?

Brealc be ---, Doc then said, it's the horse I've got.

\Yell., Doc . l've got a pair, which I l<now are staunch and u·ue,

t-:>o I'll do my be. t if I can pull you

thl'OUgh, Doc. saicl, welt we·n t1-y him, w

n1ight get hint to g,J, And the scene was one which would

eclipse a moving pictur·~ show.

Ro they changed th<" noble l~C.1<1er, to g€'t u bt>tte-r sta1·t,

iVhile Doc . with all his m\r:l t .1n<l n1ain was pushing at th•' e:nt.

Get up, you lazy ---, Do<>. then loudly cried,

And the lendet· 1nad<:> 11 stan bui Doc·s horse never trit?tl.

They tried n. ne'' invention ,.,.i h -< Je.:; rop to his heel,

And Doc. cha.ngecl his posi io 1 wil''l his ~houlcl<'r to ilH' wh.;t>l.

'l'h<' horst'S tht>n both starteu a~ Doc. ga,-e an extra push,

Doc. then lost !'lis balance an 1 rull•Jl into the hush.

With r1ung·arees arou1Hl llis kn•, ·. a•1 l hi.· shirt tctil flying· 1·oun•1,

in yain th<>Y spent tWo ho1.n·:; '1-sweating an<1 a- hlmYin::;-.

Doc. said I'll sent the --- back, for \YP'll neYer g~l hin1 f,;tlin~.

Then the lctndlord h.:u·nessed UJl h ;; team to mnk£> his "tart ngain,

))oc. said you'vP left me in a >'\\'am;) if it ccnncs on to rain.

So Doc. shool< hands <UH1 th<Lnk<><l hi1 'l a he bade his fri n<l ftp-<>welL

I'm going to · pit h my canw here now and th e hors<· <;an -·J •J

--.

8 EASTERN GOLDFIELDS MINING TIMES. FniDAY. APRIL 23, 1920.

t~ •:l'l;,r ;of!,r, -'~' "llliu' .dl'iinr-~tl,. 'lri!~oc ,~n, :cll!lk'l!!'!'Hif. J!llli,r.:6..1116".l'J!Ii"A.A.Jiil!lu8<: .Tii~k -.IIJ,r..Cu!i'Jim:.l"5tcJO~~r-.J~

~ SHARE MARKET ; ~!f!r:ur~:t :I.•;J!t :Jr~;;et J·~!~!iC:lll~j;:!l::: ~~f,C!r.j,D!li'JI~:IRWI'It" 1ll!jjii.C:!R!jl~!:"J~'!!Cllgtc' ~-~~IIC Jilft"~ti( :JQCJL'II.JIC':JIII;IIC Jl.'!il~l" ':ll~)l,lll: JllJ\i!~ICJDSi~!C:I!~

This

ADELAIDE QUOTATIONS

LB:· Telegraph]

Adelaide Hamptons, b 1/ll, ;: 2/1 Ao;sociated. s LJ,<; 9d Ao;o;ociatecl Nnrther11s, 4s 9d Brilliant~. 1) I,; ld. s };; :)[! Bullfinch Prnpt_,., .·nles 'JfG, 41 -

Celehmtion G.:\l, h :)I;;,":)~::; Celebril tio11 South. b G~ I U, ;; 7" Edna Ma:-· ileeps, b 7s 4d, s /s od Edna Goldeu Poi11i· ~ (cow-.) ,;ale!:'

..J,s, s~ lld

Notelets ll'resh outcrop discc11·ered on the

Floreuce !lflty Lea. e is showing rich

gold. This lea~e is situated three

miles ;;outh of the Golden Ridge.

* * •

Mr. M I~omaSlJl'Y h.-ts beeuappoint­

f d mlPHlger of the Mount Monger

Prop1 ietary. . . ~ 'l'hc Eiver" Bros., Jrtmes and .Toh11,

have di:,(.'m·ere l a ne N tiud five miles

east of f~nm Hock, 11ea1· Ln.ke f_,efroy.

Goocl pm'-pects a.re reporteJ . The

Eivers' an' ~eHuine prospectors.

:'1-IE-Bsr,.:. f'o!loclc Glasson and James 1\Iot< r Car Service to :Mount Monger It's advi:-:a b1.; to book seats before 9 o'clr-ck t>ach morning at Reeg's To­llacc• ·nist. Hannan-street. Kalgoorlie. . . .

N .. \. U1·e€'ne, Assayer and J.VIetal­lm·gist, r-nrnet· of Egan and Mat·itnna­:<tl·ett:-<, Kalgoorlie, :s a buyel" of Tail­ing:.:, Cl>nc~:ntr,~les, Slag·. Cop[H'l" plates eic.

Edna Goldl.'u Points (paid) b 3s lOd, s Ll-s ld

Edna. Myrtle (com;) b 8d, s 9d Edlla Myrtle (paids), sa!es 1 s Great Boulders, b 9s 1 d, s 9s 3d Golden Butterflys (paid) b 2s lld.

s 3:-: ld Golden Butterfly ~(cons) b 2s, s

:2s J d Great Boulders No. !, sales ls lld. Good Hopes, b Is Gel, s Js 7d Golden Hopes, saies 18s Golden Hopes W estf::, b 2s 1lc1, s

3s Golden Victory, b 5s 4d, s 5s 7d Golden Jubilee, b 2s 7d, s 2s lOd Golden Crown, b ls 6d, : ls 8c1 Hansel Mundy (cons) sales 15/3 Hansel Muud.v (paids) b 14s 3d,

s l4s 5d, sales Hs 3d Mutooroo (cons) s 38s Mutooroo (paid) s 38- Gd Pernatty Centrals, sale. 40s Hampton Pl'operties, b 35s White Hopes, b 75s Gd, s 79s

Jubilee North Report for half month ended April

15 :-Total length costeened from west to east, 612 ft. ; last report 456 ft. ; costeenecl during· Ia t fortnight 156 ft. : the depth being from 6ft. to 10 t't. by 2 ft. wide ; no values. Have started shaft in lode formation cai'­rying traces of gold on lease 9 3 at a point 148 ft. north of line between lea­ses Nos. 242 and 93. The sinking is in soft lode material; intend sinking to 25 ft. deep, ancl then crosscut east ancl west, the overburden being· too c1eE'p for costeening. Sunk shaft 13 ft., and logged up 3 ft. above sUt4face. Lode reported in last report near west bounda1-y of Lease No. 242 proved poor in ,·alues.

Mt. Goddard

Report from manag·er elated April 19 :-~o. 1 Shaft : Still sinking;

,·alues 11 c1wt. West crosscut aclvanc­

e.l 7 ft. : total 11 ft. ; assay over· full \Yidth 11 d\\·t. 14 gr. Lode Yery regu­lar· in I'Uill''fl. No. 2 shaft : Timbering

~ew e>ast lotle opening· up well;_ assay over 6 ft., 17 c1wt. 2 gr. ; width of lode not yet l.;:nown.

Vi£torg North Still Going Strong Encouraging Assays Last week we ·were able to record

some excellent assan: from this leahe (owned ],y Mesl:irs: Brenna.IJ, Rig-all and Hefrou 1 and reeent developments are of a highly e11c·mn·aging· nature. three samples a-sayed durillg the 1n~ek by Messrs. A I lop & llon t'"ken from costeens fmtb er ,;outh g·i,·iu"· the fol­lowing refiults :- 13 aw't. I g~·; 18dwt. 6gr.; and loz. l4dwt.

'rhis claim, as well ns others in the vicinity, are bound to turn up trnmps, and ·we recomm nd them to tlw at­tention o£ investors.

Hints to Speculators The L"ichest looms wet·e found in the

south of Ives· Rewat·cl Junction. . . . Lake \'iew and Star is a good in-

vestJnent. These shares are welt

worth buying and putting aside. * * *

Slavin's Block 8, right on the line they are likely to strilce a good lode. '.rhe e sharE's are worth specking.

* ~ • Hampton Jubi1e0 anc1 Hampton

Central, acc01·ding to experts and old prospectors, they say they are the pick of Hampton Plains, and will see n. good rist, inespective of the 1 'bears." . ...

The Reward itself, which will short­ly be put on the market. is very rich. It's very difficult to estimate the pay­able values.

••• The Harbor View is L\ miles west

of the Heward. It contains a fine ore body pa.l'ailel to the on• channel'. (;ood buying.

When the "Mining 'TimeR" was first published it was eight pages, the second publication "·as 10 pages, <tnd to-day's publication is 1~ pages.

Polkinhorne Bros. haYe a reliable· mortor car service running to Ives' Find eyery Tuesday and vVedPesday. lntending passengers can book at ·winfield's Court Hotel. Boulde•·.

Rowe's Motor Lony leaves for all pm·ts of :Mount Monge1· every morn­ing at 10 a.m. from Richar<'ls' corne1·, Hnnnan-stt·eet, I<:algoorlie. l 'assengers· an<l luggn.ge canied.

~'H!DAY, APH.U, 28, 1920. EASTERN COLDFi liLOS 1\'IINI ~ G TI iES 9 ----------------------

r.,..··r~~;;·Fi~··:~d··o;fi~~i·Re;~;;,····l 1"'ii'' 'V' V "ii" V Y"?'?V Vll!iP''?"'U" V~ 11f1C"V"V"V"'iJ'V"'V" "9"' Y:V,..:ogonogr¥ 'V' "'P' 9 ¥~ The Disputed Lease Mutooroo East Uolden Victory

TlH• niUC'h discussed and disputed lease, the Rewa!d 8outh (originally pegged by Ives fot· Crtuchett and Brown) was next visited. The latter, It is stated. were practically the only men on the fields for many months, and p:·evious to the find becoming public had cleared and cut tracks for motor car· prospectors who jump­ell the lease on them,

April 15:-Struck lode at 50ft. level in west crosscut shaft, 50ft. north of south boundary, 3ft. wide, assaying 5 dwts gold a ton. . .. .

Slavin's Block April 17 :-Have started to cross­

cut east, and w<" are in 7fl. from shaft In nice lool<:ng country, assaying 1 dwt.

April 12 :-Shaft reached depth 60 fe., and two crosscuts ~re being put in at this depth. Have started a second shaft about 150ft. north, where we uncovE,>red the cap of the lode in a costeen. An assay taken from this point yielded 13 dwts.

• • • Celebration South

lve's Reward Junction 1 White I

•• •

Hope Extended

April 8.-Conroy's Lease-No. 3 shaft sun!< 12 ft., total der>th from surfac<", 25 ft. The lode met with has become vet y ha nl, making progress slow. Tht>t'e 1>4 no improvemE'nt in the value . The rves' ncward Junction, the

fl :st lea!>e flo:~ tE,> cl, ·was then inspected :111cl hetc• 11 ns ,,. ,tne~sed one of the !t:l(':<: surface tl.::vclopments that has , ,., 111 re 1 on the fields for th' past t w. nty yc-at·~. the ore lay in~· nt gTas~ 1.::11 ~·in:; fr('e :;olcl, !"antplcs !Jtlllnecl orr lly Mt. Hyan gi\·ing a w onrl ro. ful re­sult oY <·r a length or 2::! H. on the line of I<J u e at a d epth of l 0 ft. The ore bo(y ~o imprd ;sed the [llll't:( that they all decided to buy shaPI:'s in the Junction and the S <J uth for they were vf opinion that they had seen nothing to ..:ompare with it in their C'Xperience.

The Return Journey The return journey was ma~le with­

out any untowat d incident with the except3on that one or two gates were brushed ctside by the motor cur, which wns Lftvcldng at such a speed that the ,,,.;vn c·ould net afford the time to puil up and open thetn. Thi;; caused Tommy \\'alku· to exclaim excitedly to the clri\·e•· ","o doubt you can han­dle ca.r>:<, but for Goc1's sake stop to open the gates."

April 19 :-:::\o, 1 shaft su nk 6ft, total 30ft .. in sulphiJe ore. Intend crosscutting west lv intersect hang­ing "'\\~all.

• • •

Hi ll End Blocks \pril 19:-;\o. 3 shafl ><unk ft.;

t .tal, 73ft, in sch:st; '""; ·~· ~ clwts. ::--:o. 4 Shnft: WPst cro;s cut started, :.til anced 1 :J ft. ,n lode f.>rmation; low 1':<-llUi ,

• ••

Hampton Hit or Miss r·r-;;t css r e pon f '· th•· fot·tnight

c nuecl April 10 :-Jo(o. 3 ~·h:.tf: sunk 8 h. for week, makin;:;- tu.al tepth from ,;u:·.ac•e ·l-1 ft. ; rut .t fp\1' ,;rnall veins '"''1·1y 1~g· t1ac'"") .;, f.:t<. l'lttl ·l.osscutting 11 es, as rlt :· I al :> s<•em!< to havE,> taken tt turn to th~e we::;t, judging by the wm·king,.; of r\o. ~ shaft and the counuy we \\'l"nt through in the No. 3 shaft. Intend to ,·ink :\o. 2 shaft a fc•w feet furth.:r· to clri\·c !<Outh at pre­sent depth of r\o. 3 shaft.

. .. .. Mutooroo Copper Co.

April 15 :-From :\[r. John \Yan·i<'l': IJan· ,·isited mine. Took snmph' .f• ·ssnp shaft, depth GGft., a::;say \'<tlU<' for ;;·11l<l per ton, 5 ozs., showing 1·isi· hle free gold. Osborne shaft, d<·plh 70ft.; lode in ~haft improving Cull·

sidcrably; nssay value for gold per ton over 1 or.. for w:dth 7ft. . . '

Adelaide Hampton Xo. 1 Shaft, 70 LPYel.- West cross-

' ct.:t extended to 35 ft.; r.ow in 6 ft. of ore carrying low values. No. 2 Shaft, 64 Level--\\'est crosscut exten­ded to 23 ft. 6 in . all in ; ore values et·atie; avet·age ahout 12/. Lease 17 Option-Stat·tecl wot k herE>, SE'cm·ed ltracP of main t:~haft, depth about 100 ft. ; repairetl ln. ldet· way to surface and ti'I:Nl "hip pol". Started crosscut east. at dist:t t , ... of ~li ft from shaft, to intersect ! cl<> \ . • >rk, d at su,face on Dry Bit>\ , <'!':;; ,. ,, tell. \\'ill sample old workings t > I t l· rt, ,., hen cleaned out.

rFI f1f, l~ TrrTS FORM .AND RETUBX TO 'l'HE OFFI CEJ

H astoFl l (3, ol d fi el ds cA1iflinJ !J!imes.

To the P t "prit·lor~-Plen~: r enter m; u;:.me a.· Subscriber to 'l'he Easfuu Goldfields Jllning 'Time.•.

il{natnre .................. ........ . .

Addtess ...... , .......... . ............ . ........................ .

f)ntf' .......................... . ................................ .

'l'ermf\-:3 Dlolltl>s, 7jti; t.i Mo11ths, 15r; 12 Months, £1 7jG, Post Free, iu advance,

Office: 8 lNSTlTUTE CHAMBERS, KALGOORLlE .

10 EASTERN GOLDFIELDS MT Nl :\'G TIMES FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1920.

~ ~-:-... ~~~~,.~;~~':~'!:~':~:•:~~~'::~~:~~~~~~~:._~:~~::_~:-_~':~'1~··1~~:._~~~~~':~~~':-.~~~:~~":.~AV':~~A~~~~ ... ~~.

~ Mining Progress and Official Returns (Continued.) ~ ~ ~ ~.1:.~ ... ~~~-:;~~~~~~-:_~~:~-:;_~;;,_~'S'~V ... ~~~,_~"!.~-..~-~·;:;.~~-®'':~:..;..~·:MP'Ar..~~~~:~:~~~"':""~~;;,~:_~·-~: ... M"~:~

Mutooroo Central April 17 :-No. 1 Shaft: East cross­

cut extended to 34ft. West to 44ft. No. 2. Shaft: East crosscut extended to 12ft. West crosscut to 22ft. Crosscuts In country; no auriferous values.

• • •

White Hope Central To April 10 :-No. 1 spaft sunk to

25ft.; sampl-e from full width of shaft assayed 3 dwts. No. 2 shaft: Logged up and sinking resumecl .

Golden Ho pe April 13.-No. 1 shaft sunk to 73

ft. In sulphide ore, low values. No. 2 shaft, east crosscut advanced 5 ft., av­t>t·aging 6 clwt. West crosscut, total length 8 ft., Jow values. Anticipate driving another 20 ft. to cut values. Boiler tc;;ted ; t>xpect to have it on mine this Wt>f'lc

• • •

White Hope South Manager·'s report elated Aprll 19

-Lease 44, Block 48.-New lode, 500 ft. west of snaft, three feet deep In Ironstone formation; Rssay 2 dwt. No. 1 shaft; assay of full width, 4 dwts. Lease 47, Block 48.-::--To. 1 shaft sunk three feet, total 27 ft. ; stone mineral­ised, assay 4 dwt. No. 2 shaft sunk 6 ft, total 29 ft. in lode formation: as­say 3 dw l. Jn tend dt·iving on lode.

• ••

White Hope West April 17:- Still sinking. The

shaft is down 18ft., in country.

• • • W HITE HOP E W. EX'l'END E D .

April 17 :-The shaft on this lease I;~ now dawn 38ft., just about through the lode. Last assay went 4 dwts. Will now crosscut west, vvhere I be­lieve we will strike better values.

Revelalion West April 13.-Lease 57, block 48.­

No. 1 lode costeened to western wall, width 21 ft. Assays over 3 ft., 8 dwt. 4 gr. ; assays over 6 ft ., 8 dwt. 20 gr.; assays over 12 ft., 13 d wt. 1 gr. The two lodes are 60 ft. apart. Started sinking shaft to 50 ft. between the lodes, and will then crosscut both ways.

• •• Tarcoola Blocks

To April 10:- No.1 Option: No. 2 shaft driven 17ft.; total, 32!ft.; pro­mising country; no values; No. 1 shaft, sample from pot-ho;e gave 14 dwts. 8 grs. assay value; but values erratic. No. 2 Option: Old shaft driven 7ft.; total, lOft; no change. Trial shaft driven 7ft.; no change of impo:·tance.

' .. Jubilee Centrals

Heport fol' half month ended April 15 :-No. 1 Shaft, Nener's Line of Lode : Total depth, 43 ft. ; last report 22 ft.; sunk 21 ft. in country. Will open out crosscuts at 50 ft. deep east and \YE>st. Opened up new lode (Ma­son's) at 4!, ft. south of not-t.h boun­dary of IN1se and 60ft. east of west boundary. Dish samples for 20 ft. wide ayeraged about 8 dwt. of gold per ton, with lode material still showing in the east end of costeen 4 ft. deep . 100 ft. further south, or 145 ft. feom th€' north boundaey, put in a costeen 4~ ft. long-, a ft. wide, a n d 7 ft. deep, an l while canying out t h is work founcl floaters carrying gold in the overburden. Instead of continui.1g trenching have started to s·ink a prospecting· shaft in the· costeen at 170 ft. further south; opened up a costeen to cut lode and have in places got ore containing gold, but the lode is not yet define:l. . Have found gold in payable quantities 300ft. south of No. 1 shaft on Nener's lode, also at 500 ft. south of same. Will open it u p dur ­ing- next fortnight.

Princess Roya ls April 9:-Hampton Plains Lease 15,

100ft. Level: West crosscut off No. 3

shaft started and . driven 6ft; nr-;o­values. East crosscut off No. 3 shaft startec\ and put out 6ft.; face is in

quartz vein, but there are no values. Crown Lands P.A. 1288E, 69 level: East crosscut extended 12ft.; total. 40ft.; no value:s. West crosscut e'J{­tendcd 16ft.; total, 45ft.; assays show trace:< only.

• • •

Hampton Jubilee Report for half month ended April

15th :-No. 1 Shaft, Nener's Lode :­Tota l depth sunk 12 ft. 6 in. ; last report 11 ft. ; sunk 1 ft. 6 in. Log­ged up shaft 13 ft. 6 in., including brace. Values about the same as last 1·ep'lrt. No. 2 Shaft, Nener's Lode : Toea! depth, 13 ft. 6 in.; last t•eport 12 ft. ; sunk 1 ft . 6 in . Have logged up brace 5 ft. above surface and re­sumed sinking. Mason 's Lode : No. 1 Casteen : Total length costeene~l. 33 ft. ; last r eport 14 ft.; costeen being thus extended 19 ft. in lode. Total width of lode 33 ft. ; average values H dwt. per ton. Started sinking in centre of lode, shaft · 6 ft . x 3 ft. In the clear (to be known as No. 1 shaft Mason's Lode). Total depth sunk 22 ft. ; values in sinking 5 dwt. per ton in poorest pad; lode itnproving on bottom. No. 2 Casteen, 158 ft. north of No. 1. shaft : Total length costeen­ed 58 ft. ; width of lode carrying gold, exposed in costeen 35 ft. ; values about 5 dwt. per ton ; ore still showing in the cast end of costeen. Started sink­ing and am now down 9 ft. in lode. No. 3 costeen 166 ft. north of No. 2 costeen : Total length of costeen 20 ft., with lode material still showing in east end of costeen. Lode exposed 20 ft. wide ; values patchy. Total length of lode opened up 424 ft. from south boundary.

Notice to Pros pee tors.

Advertise your application s for L eases in Ba~tern (3oldfields Mifl. if/$ 'l'imes.

lOs. per each Advertisement .

OFFICE: 8 INSTITUTE BUILDINGS, KALGOORLIE.

F'lU:bAY. APRIL 23, 1920. EASTERN GOLDFIELDS MINI~G TIMES 11

AN INTERESTING MINING CASE

Walter Black v. The Hampton Uruguay Company.

The Compan)· has no Title to Reserve 2954 on Block 48. 'l'HE SOJ,E PROPERTY OF THE

CROWN.

In the Kalg-oorlie Warden's Court

last Friday acting- Warden M'Ginn gave his r eserved decision on the ap­

plication by \\r. Black for the Gold

).lining Leases, situated on Crown

\ Vater Reserve, No. 2954, on Blocl'

4 , Hampton Plains. and objected to

by the Hampton Uruguay Co .. Ltd.,

and by H . Stewart. Mr. P. F. O'Dea

appeared for Black, Mr. Cowie for

the copmany, and Mr. A. Muir for

Stewart.

The acting Warden, in giYing hi::;

rledsion as to what recommendation

h e would make to the Minister for Mines, sai'l he had decidccl that the H~scn·e 29 54 was the sole property

of the Crown, antl that the Hamp­

ton l:ruguay, Ltd., had no title to

the reserve, also that Stewart, ow­

ing to his bona ficle believing that

all the land comprised in east loca­

tion 4 wa;; th<' pt·OpPl't ~' of thl'

Hampton 1 ruguay. Ltd., applied to

I hat company for a mining lease on

Xo \·ember 2~. 1919. and that after

<'onsiclentbh• d •lay. and E' \' idently ' thinl<ing they were· the propl'ietorH

"f t h e \\'hole of the lan ·t in tlw said location, and had th e sole right to

win mineral~ from th ·' location, th<"~·

granted a miJ1in g leaH<' to Stewat·f . :-<u. 27, un l •' .. bruarr l8. Had ::;tl'\\·-

a 1·t been aware that the reserve was

Crown lands h e could, anrl pt·obably

"·ould, h aYe app lied for a holding.

It was in evidence that vVe>;ton who was being backed by l::ltewart,

:~.c tin g· on l'ertain advice, rlicl nuu·l'

out land compr;sctl in lea e ~27 as a pt·ospecting- Ul't'a un der the mining­regulation>;, a nd whcn \\"cston earn!'

to Kalgoorlie- antl ascertained that 11lc compauy had in the ml'antinw g1·antecl Stewart '::; applicn tion for a. l t-a:oe, he u:tl not l)erscvc' I"P with the­application for a 1n·ospecting area. Hlewart had done a certain amount of IH'O::;pecting and othet· \\' Ol'l< on lb e area in quef;tion, and the posi­tion woulrl be one of hardship to h im, if hc should he- cl<?JWived of the

THE HOUSJiJ OP PRO 'PECTORS

Grand Hotel, Hanuau Slreot, Krtlgourlie,

i:< uow owned and conducted by

Jack Stevenson, W ell-knowu throughout the Eastern

Goldfields, Esperance and the Murchi"on.

Splendid Accommodation. Vi itors met on arrival of Perth and Traus­Linll trains. Motor Car iu Attendance 'fhe Home of the Caledonians. 'fel. 353

ground. He should at all events, if possible, be afforded some right or opportunity of remedying his and what h e considered a genuine mistake. In o1·der to givc him thc protection to which he considerec'l. Stewart was ent:tled, he would re­commend that block 4 be approv-'d, subject to such condit:ons as th<· :\Iinister might prescribe, and sub· ject to th e area in l::ltewat·t's lease Xo. 27, being excised from the at·ea. comprised in such :~pplica tion, f;O long as such land \\':.l'l part of the r CRl' l'\'l' in qu estion, :.tJHl that Stew­art ghoulrl lw g-rant(·cl a J"<'aHonabl~· tinw \>,·ithin which to properlr mark out and apply to the Crown for a golrl mining lease of that portion of hi::; present lease, ro. 27, f1 om the company \Yhich form ed J>a t·t of till' land on the reserve.

Rowe's Motor Lorry Service.

TO ALL PARTci 0~' MT. hlO.NGER

Luggage and Passengers Carried.

Leaves Richards·, Corner of Hannan and Maritana Streets. daily at 10 a.m.

N. A. GREENE. A ayer and Metallurgist,

Buyer of Tailings, Concentrates, Slags, Copper Plates, etc. Corner Egan St. and Boulder Road.

PHONE 6.

J. KAy HA LL. F.I.A., INCORPORATED, ACCOUNT .ANT, SHAREBROKER and MINING AGENT,

t<D HANNAN STREET (oppOBite W.A. BANK). TNL. :!40. P.O. BOX 111. TEL. 2·:10.

Hannans Open Call. WHERE ALL THE SHARE BUSINESS IS DONE.

CALL EVERY EVENING AT 7.3o SHARP.

H. D. PELL & CO.

12 EASTERN GOLDFIELDS MINING TIMES Friday, April 23th, 1920.

A Good Tribute

On the Associ·a ted Northern

Enormous H Divs."

Messrs! George Hinchcliffe, Ernie

Young and R. S. B lack, who are

working what. is known as the

Hinchcliffe tribule on the Associate·\

:l\orthern leases are still on a remark­ably gone'! wicket.

The tribute i:; the be:;t evet· let on

the Eastern Goldfieltls, :~nd it is sta­

ted thai each mernber expects to re­

eeive rou ghly £40,000 as a resu lt of

h is share M the expiration of t h e

agreement wilh t h e company.

The Ar1nstrong

ti f\NN/\N

- Agents for -

AIIUViOI Gold

At Kanowna

TR.ACES OF GOLD O N THE E DGE

OF THE GUTTE R .

In the latest reports ft·om the Ka­

l l:owna alluvial in which Sir Alex.

1 l 'eauock, of MelbOUI'ne and Mr. Bry-

1 :• nt of Ballarat and Dr. Lav:r of the

~;·oJt1f1el1s have big lnlei.'I?Sts in. iL i,;

><tat ' tl on ~he IJPSt authcwily that. at

the foot\Yall of tlH• wash on the eclgc

,r the gntt '" u·:t<·vs of golcl l1axe been

e ncountcr(.:ci \\ hich 1.-:> ye:·:,· plf~a.sing:.

·tnd sh ,uill rhl:; pi·nn• tu Ill' thE' guttet·

<•f the farnou~ cl 'eP lea<h it will gin'

1 :\ u·.nl<'ntlous lifr 1> ,, t > mining

I ~t>neu.t.lly.

The <.:OIH!)any ha<:; a. three-mile con -

I cession on the p r operty from th e Gov­'"1 n1nent.

Cycle and Motor

Kf\L.

The Horseshoe Dump

To be Re-Treated

'l'he dump known as Mount Suthet-"

land on the Golden Horseshoe Es­

tates, is to be re-treated, and already

preparations a r e ])eing made for the

construction of the necessary rna­ehin<Jry.

The management will probably start operations in <t.bout six weeks' time . .According to l'eports the dump is considere ~l to be very valuable.

The height of the dump is 300 ft., and covers a larg space of g1·ound.

Should the venture prove success­ful the compilny should ncqui1·e :t considernl>Ie nmnwtt of r eYenue. Logan's ~t·w I•'incl

P r inted by Chas. Il'r:u•sey. Eg-an Str·ept Kn:lgoorlie, nnd pnhlishrd b.r C. H. Wmtle, fpr the liJoslern l1oldtir1d.··

' Mi?•iny Time;;, 8 Institute Cl.Jn~uet~ ~ H annan Sh·eet, Kalgoorlic ~· :

./

Cycle

S te ns· Rifles and Guns

Angus Sanders on Cars Nobei' s Cartr idge s

Studebaker Cars

Indian Motor Cycles

Triumph Motor Cycles

Douglas Motor Cycles

Cycle and Motor Accessories

Builders of the

Sporting Goods of Every Description

Fordham's Footballs

.Sherrin's Footballs

:Specialists in Electro Plating

Arm . .strong Cycl es . ------ --------:-----