Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1900)
53534848532353534848484848532348532348234853235353234853534853535348232353532348535323234823482353485348235348235323235323234853535348485323482353232353532348232348535353 4848480223538953535348482348485323532348534848530201532348234853484848532348234831535348530223535348484853235348534848 P n É R R IT T S CASH STORE [ 4801015353024853010153534823235353232348234848230201010248535323232348482353535353482348534848532323535323234848532348535323234823005323234823480248232323534889 I Am Fishing for Business, - and getting lots of bites, for I bait my hook with excellent goods at low prices. Try me. A. R. MERRITT, Gold Hill, Ore. ..... ... .................................................................. . GOLD HILL, - - ORE. 534853234823532323534853482323535348482348485348532348535348535348485323235348235323535323485323485323484853484853235323232353230248534853234853234848 00R WASHINGTON LETTER, fftM C IA L TO THE N l W » .] W ashington , D. C., Oct. 1. That Gen. Chaffee was ordered to remain in command of the legation guard which will remain in Pekin, instead of accompanying the other American troops from China to the Philippines, is thought by many in Washington to indicate a belief on the part of the administration that the withdrawal of our troops from China is only temporary. Another thing which strengthens that belief is the ordering of a number of war ships to join onr naval force in Asiatic waters. While our minis ter to China is carrying out his orders by arranging for the opening of peace negotiations with Li Hung Chang and the other Chinese en voys, the administration is arrang ing for possible war. While offici als will not discuss the criticisms of this government which are daily appearing in German newspapers known to enjoy the confidence of the Emperor and being cabled to our papers, it is easy to see that they are causing considerable irri tation, which may aid in bringing about strained relations between the two governments. It is claimed at the Department of State that this government has been consist ent all the way through in ils Chinese policy. Senator Morgan, of Ala., has re ceived many compliments for refer ring in a commendatory spirit to the absence of personal vituperation in the Presidential campaign. The reference was made at the close of a political speech, and the Senator said he accounted for it by the fact that the candidates of both of the great parties were men whose (»ersnnal characters and lives were above reproach. He said of the campaign: “It is party against par principle against principle, and record aguinst record, and upon these issues will the people decide the con.est.” The ¿ake walk is a new thing in ty, jffct u politics, having heretofore been almost entirely monopolized by the colored people, but it is announced that the Woman’s Bryan Anti-Trust and Anti-War Club, composed ex clusively of whites, will hold “a grand free-for-all cake walk to rag time mucic” in Washington next week, the avowed object being to attract a crown to the meeting. Japan, China, Italy and Germany each have one or more representa tives on duty in theCensus Bureau, investigating American methods of handling and counting census re turns, with a view to their adoption. Director Merriam has been giving these foreigners every possible facil ity to familiarize themseves with our census work. The U. S. acting Consul General at Frankfort, Germany, has made an interesting report to the Depart ment of State on the effect of the Chinese trouble in Germany. The report begins by saying that an of ficial estimate of the German capi tal invested in China places the amount at $71,400,000, and follows with an itemized statement of what Germany sold China in 1899, aggre gating $6,902,000 in value, and what Germany bought from China during the same year, aggregating $ 12,042,800. The report t hen sa y s: “Owing to the troubles in China, trade with that country has greatly diminished, and many German manufacturing lines have in conse quence suffered severely. Accord ing to late press reports, the textile and needle industry of Aix la Chap- elle is in sad condition, over 2,000 hands being out of work and 1,000 looms standing idle. In the needle factories, many operators have been discharged and one factory has stopped altogether. Other German industries also complain of reduc tion in the articles for Chinese trade. On the other hand, complaints come from lines working on raw materi al« and products mainly imported from China, the advance in prices having handicapped trade.” According to Mr. Peter Fisher, of Louisville, who is visiting Wash ington, one man has it in his power to change the result of the election in Kentucky, and that man is a resident of New York city. Mr. Fischer said: “ Many shrewd poli ticians believe the result of the election in Kentucky depends upon the word of one man. If John G. Carlisle will come out for Bryan, they say Kentucky will be Demo cratic; if he maintains his present silence, the State will go for Mc Kinley. Although Mr. Carlisle no longer has influence in the councils of the democracy of Kentucky, he still has a large following among the rank and file of the party, which is sufficient to decide the contest.” Dr. J. H. Hollander, Treasurer of Porto Rico and Chairman of the Execetive Council, is in Washing ton on official business. Of general conditions on the island he said: “Everything that I have seen and experienced in Porto Rico makes me hopeful of the future of the island. It is rich in natural re sources beyond measure. Political agitators are being discounted and blatent demagogues are being rele gated to their proper position, The best elements are rallying to the support of American institutions and a gradual but growing influx of American capital is after all the most potent argument.” At the Annual Encampment of Spanish War Veterans, held in Washington this week, Gen. Nelson A. Miles was unanimously elected Commander in chief. DOCTORR DARRIN Afford« Sufferer« o f J a c k - won an d Jow ephine C oun tie« Long S ough t Relief*. Sept. 14, Dr. Darrin, whose rec ord for wonderful cures preceeeded him arrived in Grants Pass, taking rooms at the Hotel Josephine, where he will remain until Oct. 14. The noctor expects here just whatf PATENT has fallen to his lot in all other sec ' YOU tions of the country—those cases CAN that baffled the skill of the local doctors, He guarantees everything h»rant or Improve i afe» act he professes to be able to cure or CSVtST.TIJADe.MASM, COPYÌIGMT ot DCS&N PROTECTION. (tend model, s i etch. OT photo, relieve. Allow no one to disuade for free entra I nation and «dries. you in your endeavor to secure re I BOOK ON RITENTOS befbre patent. lief from a malady that is forcing 'W C .A .S N O W & C O . PaU nt Lawyers. W A S H I N G T O N , O . C . you into your grave when relief is . * 5 at hand and you can yet en jo y ' years of usefulness and association j with your loved ones. While there j is life there is hope. Call on the ‘ doctor and he will council with you. You will need some lumber, You can depend on his having at doors, windows and shingles heart the interests of those who then. It will pay you to to consult T. Downing, place their confidence in him, and who is agent for the 8. P. D. he will spare no efforts in your <fe L. Co. He will fjive you behalf. When he departs he will m ill prices and quick ser leave behind him a record of cures vice. Give him a call. that will lay aside all prejudice in T. J. DOW NING, your minds. Many of both sex, both old and young, are sadly in T he Lum ber Yard M an Gold H ill, Oregon. need of fatherly advice and medical skill. Consider the doctor’s ex perience, traveling the world over, he has treated thousands upon Delivered in quantities to thousands of cases of all kinds, and suit at lowest market price his experience with others enable Leave orders at Rosenthals him to diagnose your case at a or addrss J. T. MILLER, Gold H ill, Oregon. glance. Do not delay your call until the Kiln on Sardine creek 3 miles from Gold Hill. last day he is here, as it takes a few days in serious cases to note the affects of treatment. Already many of your prominent and most We have just finished burning intelligent citizens are under going a large kiln of brick, just east treatment for various ills, and they of the new qunrtz mill and are stand ready to vouch for the doc now rendv to serve vour wants tors ability. Engagements in other STK1LE te STADDIMH, «old Hill, Oregsu sections where suffering patients are awaiting him, denies his re maining beyond his published dates, and it is his earnest desire W E HAYE ’EM to alleviate as many as possible. SUGAR P IN E SHINGLE3. You have read column« of refer ences in the last issue of your local T he N. Y. R ack et Store. papers from people you are familiar ■ with. Why delay longer? After W anted .— We wnnt fifteen tier the doctor leaves it will he too la te J ’f wood at the N ews office. For and you will be left to suffer the ‘fa th e r information call in and misery of hopeless despondency. interview the editor. Call while he has time to suve you Best double strength vinegar »0 no matter what your uilments are. cents a gallon at K enney’s. j Are You Gc ing to Build ? J. LIME! BRICK!! SHINGLES!
