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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1911)
GRAFT FOUND IN ELEPHANT HUNTS Odd Case From Burma Baiore English Privy Council. LORD CHANCELLOR WONDERS. Worldwide Spread of Political Pecu lation Astound* Jurist— Superintend ent and H i* Assistant* Who Padded Payrolls on Government Slaying Ex- pedi tion Stands Convicted. The judicial com m ittee of the Eng llsh privy council has been w restllug w ith a case of alleged g ra ft In elephant hunting In Burm a. T he lord chancel lor, a fte r hearing th e evidence In Lon don, Is said to have asked Lord Atkin son In a voice of w onderm eut If there Is any rem ote spot on e arth or any occupation, how ever stran g e, to which g ra ft has not extended. Graft Old a* World. " I fear, my lord." replied one o f th e counsel, “th a t g ra ft la merely the mod ern expression o f a huniau Instinct as old as the race Itself.” The case cam e before th e privy coun cil on appeal from the ch ief co u rt of lower Burma. The actin g sup erin ten d ent and his assistan t and th e chief clerk of th e K heddah d ep artm en t—the principal business of which Is th e con duct of organized h unts o f wild ele ph an ts—w ere all three accused of hav ing padded th e payrolls, com m issary, etc., o f a large elephant b u n tin g party. The governm ent asserted th a t there w ere only 292 h unters In th e expedi tion. T he defendants. It w as alleged, had cooked up th e accounts so as to m ake It appear 34S men had taken p a rt In the h u n t Trial Lasted Three Months. A fter a trial lastin g alm ost three m onths, and in w hich p retty much all the ex p ert elephant h u n ters in th a t p art o f B urm a testified on one side or the other, th e d efen d an ts w ere found guilty. T he charge w as th a t th ere had been a crim inal breach of tru st under section 409 o f the Indian i»enal code. T he defendants appealed to King- E m peror George through th e privy council, w hich has decided th a t the prisoners put up a poor case on appeal and m ust stan d convicted. SEES THROUGH GLASS EYES. ' Artificial Substitute* For Natural Lenses Provo Successful. D r. W illiam C. W inslow of Boston, n oted w rite r and form er Episcopal m inister, w ho lost his eyesight fo u r y ears ago, has recovered his vision. T w o artificial glass lenses have been su b stitu ted for the n atu ral lenses, and h e can see through them. W ith th e ca ta ra c ts th e n atu ral lenses o f his eyes .w ere removed. G lass lenses w ere su b stitu ted . These serve ns well as th e real ones. The operation Is regarded as one of th e most rem arkable ever perform ed and Is the first o f its kind. The glass lenses flash to th e b rain th e picture upon w hich th e eye rests. W ithout them th ere is nothing b u t a g lare of light. T he sm allest and m ost delicate knives im aginable w ere used In the operation. It w as very difficult to find a suitable antiseptic, th e organism b eing so delicate. The surgeons used •white o f egg a n d n itra te of silver. C ocaine w as used as a local a n aes thetic. — W h a t‘a B een D oin g a t S alem Free, F irtl RandomThoughts of an Idle Fellow B y C a p ta in Inconnu com m ission, one of tn e most im port an t, merely extend* the Jurisdiction of th e s ta le railw ay com m ission Au The Southern Pacific railroad be- J Rogue river and to line the tunnel e th e r exam ple le th e propoeed sta te ' tween Tolo and Gold Hill forms a will furnish a home market for the purchasing board, which would cen ter ,ireat] horseshoe curve around the products of their factories. in th e p resen t sta te board th e pur Every man, wotnau and child in chase of supplies for all d ep artm en ts north of the mountain known as Gold Hill is or should lie Interested Gold Hill. The expense of main and institutions. O ther sta te com m issions and boards ■ taining the track over that part of in advocating and pushing forward nam ed in pend ng bills are: A civil I 1 he line ia considerable, and the the construction of th e tunuel service com m ission to form ulate rules j natural wear and tear ou the roll through Gold Hill mountaiu. for exam ination of all em ployes ol Cheap power will result in the ing stock in rounding that curve ia th e sla te g overnm ent: a highway development of the miues in the board; a naval m ilitia b oard: a pa greater still. vicinity of Gold Hill, and as a re The proper route for the railroad role board, to pas* on aii applies sult hundreds of men will find em tlons for pardon; a sta te printing from Tolo to Gold Hill would be board; a board tor the exam ination westerly through the gap in the ployment and the payrolls will and reg istry of g rad u ate n u rses; a hills at the head of Chavner valley, cause the distribution of hundreds s ta te board of accountancy; a game and thence around the bases of the of thousands of dollars iu Gold com m ission; a com m ission to rev >»e Granite mountaiu, the Copper Hill. The Bradeu mine, south of th e Judicial system of the 8t .ate; a Queen knoll and Gold Hill moun Gold Hill, and the Oxley group, text-book comm ission. Besides these, th ere are bin» foi tain, to connect Iwilh the ¿railroad north of the town, will iu time be th e creation of several new sta te ôf- as located at present at the point come veritable hives of workers fleers, including bills for an assist:Mil where the county road is crossed delving for gold. The writer will, secretary of state, a s ta te hotel in in a future article, write a descrip by the approach to the railroad apector, a fire m arshal and a stat- tion of the geologic formations ol au d ito r o r exam iner of accounts. An bridge over Rogue river. Were the these two mines, which cuiistitute route ot the railroad changed as o th er new office Is proposed by a r Southern Pacific direct contrast« one to the other. am endm ent to the co n stitu t'o n ere it proposed, the ;ng the position of llteu ten an t g - v - would make a saving in time be Oue is a tuunel and the other a nor. A resolution subm itting the la. The geologic tween Tolo and Gold Hill, and shaft proposition. nam ed proposal to th e people h as would also save much in natural history of these two mines are as ready been adopted 1) both houses damage to rolling stock, and in the two pages from the tiook of nature, Good roads boosters invaded th« cest of maintaining the track in which he who will may read. S enate during the disc- »aalen of thi around the north of Gold Hill Nature makes no mistakes; chance has no place in geology; the form highw ay bills. The g d roads ad mountain. vocates won th ree v c > 'e? in th i The removal of the railroad ation of the enclosing walls of the S enate, th e most Im pc-t ?n t being track from the north of (Gold Hil, j ledges, the deposit of the vein mat /lw jy C bill creat ng a S tate mountain would benefit the pro ter bet ween the walls, the concen m ission, and th e b ’T p erm tttn s il poeed tunnel through the moun tration of the ore bodies in these use of a!! ccnv c c 1 tain inasmuch as, with the track mines are all according to clear »It iti c o t needed at P c i t - removed, a dam coul 1 be thrown j ly defined geological laws and ’ V? t: 0 A third bill m akes t visions of th e c c n .t. .1 io:.a> PL across Rogue river above ih» island, rules. It is to oe regretted that the sci rnent passed at th e I s gene ai northeast of Gold Hill m ountain, tion and p e -m 'ttlrg oi: D t€5 to t ences oi geology and metallurgy are and thereby au additional fall of for th e c c n -tru c t on f good road ». not taught in tbe common public ten or fifteen feel could be ob It is freely predicted t school*. A knowledge ol geology tained. It is probible that in good roods m easu res w Il m eet nr stro n g opposition in th e House as the event 01 the project of tunuel- would frequently prove an open sen tim en t In th a t body is decidedly 1 ing Gold Hill mountain material sesame to nature's stores of wealth ad v erse to th e ir passage. izin g , that the projectors thereof to many a young man who, now, Few "Salary Grab” Bills. will acquire a right-of-way, either through a lack ot the op|>orluuity A n o tab le featu re of th e session is by purchase or condemnation, for a to gain such knowledge, can look th e sm all num ber of "salary g.-ah" railroad around the south bases of forward to only a day laborer’s re bills proposed this session. T h u s far ward for his efforts through life. m easures affecting the salarie s of Granite and Gold Hill mountains, There is much more to be said county officers :n not m ore th an hail and will then prevail up the Sou th on, this subject, which, however, em Pacific to change the locat ion a dozen co u n ties have been in tro duced. T he scarcity of th is class of of its tracks between Tolo and will keep for another article. In bills may be traced largely to the Gobi Hill. the meantime it is to lie hoped that reco rd of th e 1909 session when The construction of the tunnel the people of the city of Gold Hill m ore th an a score of such m easures, will not only come to a realization , a fte r passing both houses, w ere ve through Gold Hill is only a ques of the imperative importance of toed by G overnor C ham berlain. The tion of time. It will be to the in tunneling Gold Hili mountain for p resen t leg islatu re declined to give . terest of the cement companies that power, but will put that realization these rejected bills fu rth er considra will be located here to have the tion, holding th a t if any of them had tuunel constructed, for the vast in effect by working early and late m erit they should be reintroduced amount of cement that will be re for the consummation of the pro and tak e th eir chances. quired to construct the dam across ject. Good Roads Boosters Invade Senat House Upholds Initiative. L egislation am endatory of or sup Bear Creek Bridge Repaired plem ental to any of th e laws adopted [ party for th e sam e office on th e pri by th e people u n d er th e in itiativ e 5 m ary ballot are to be ro tated , If a Temporary repairs have been stan d s but little cnance of receiving bill approved by th e S enate becomes made on the Central Point bridge, th e indorsem ent of th e p resen t leg a law. It w as passed w ithout a d is which was damaged considerably Islature. sen tin g vote. by the recent high water, and the T h is w as d em o n strated when th e : T he system as worked out calls H ouse, for th e second tim e since con for p rinting cf ballo ts in such m an people who live in that portion of vening, rejected a bill h-aving for its n e r th a t th e nam e of every candidate 1 the valley can cross Bear creek purpose th e creation of a law board , w here several a re In th e field for the ( with safety once more. which should p rep are all of th e laws sam e office will ap p ear at th e head The nature of the permanent re to be sub m itted to th e people under , of th e b allot an equal num ber of pairs to lie made by the county th e in itiativ e. C onsideration of th is tim es with every o th er can didate. have nut been mails public yet, UTILIZE OLD INUTILITIES. m easure following th e unfavorable re T he can d id ates whose nam es begin but it is understood that the en po rt of th e com m ittee on revision of w ith A will be deprived in th 's way Employment Devised For Abandoned laws, was postponed indefinitely by a I of any advantage they may possess tire concrete work will have to he Tin Stopper* For Bottle*. rebuilt. Great cracks can be seen in two-to-one vote. Text Book Substitute Passed. T he latest home in dustry is m aking Abolish Whipping Post. the work on each side of tbe creek R ep resen tativ e Clyde Introduced a doorm ats from th e tin stoppers of W ith only ten d issen tin g votes th e su b stitu te for his free tex tb o o k bill. and it is realized that further at beer and o th er bottles. Boys an d girls all over New York are collecting th e House passed B uchanan’s bill abol In th e su b stitu te It Is provided th a t tempts to repair the work would he Stoppers, and If th e fad continues bo t ishing th e w hipping post. By th e pro j a petition of one-fourth of the quali useles* and only mure money tle stopper doorm ats a re likely to be visions of th e bill, wife beating is fied school voters In a d istrict may thrown away. In all probability a d ru g on the m arket. m ade punishable in th e sam e m anner ' be placed before th e board and an T he stoppers are nailed to a board as o th er ag gravated cases of assau lt election called to determ ine w hether when the new approaches are built w ith th e to[>s dow nw ard, leaving the tbe bridge will he moved several rough underside up. They are placed i and b attery . T he deb ate on th e bill, free text-books should be furnished i which w as defeated in th e leg islatu re closely together and will quickly take th e school children. The bill passed feet down the stream. off and receive all d irt and mud from i tw o y ears ago, w as brief. th e House. Fred Eddi.igs is able to be up shoes scraped on them . They form Revision o4 Irrigation Code. Propose Eastern Oregon Normal. a most effective doorm at, a re very after going to the mattres* with that E xtensive revision of the Irlrgation Hopes th a t the sta te norm al school sim ple and cost little o r nothing. A ny body w ith a board, tacks and th e stop code of th e sta te is provided in a bill question had been settled finally and Prank Golch of maladies, lagrippe, pers can m ake a doorm at o f th is kind. Introduced by R ep resen tativ e Brooke. definitely at th e la st general election which seems to be the fashionable W here the idea originated is not T he proposed am endm ents. If adopt A cre sh attere d when S enator Oliver ailment just now know n, but w ith it use has been found ed, embody th e b est fe a tu re s of the introduced a bill providing for the a t last for th e stoppers of beer and irrigation e n terp rises In the state. estab lish m en t of an E astern Oregon other bottles w hich have been h ereto P rincipal am ong the changes Is one norm al school a t La Grande. U nder fore throw n aw ay. enlarging the pow ers of th e board o. the bill an ap propriation of $100,000 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ IF WAR COMES TO GERMANY. d irecto rs of irrig atio n associations, Is made for the use of the proposed enabling them to tre a t with all com school. LOST A nother am end Eight Per Cent of Population Is plications arising. W hen t-he bill w as read a gasp of Trained to Fight. m ent defines m ore especially who are su rp rise w ent around th e S enate Gold w atch-charm , M altese cross in shape, with B. of L. F. & E.” in C alculating on th e census taken legal v oters w ithin th e m eaning oi cham ber, followed by expressions of black enam el. F in d er please retu rn Dec. 1, Colonel G aedke declare« G er the act, g 'v lag to any man or woman m irth on the p art of some of the m any Is able to send 5,200,000 trained to News office. who ow ns land or has a hom estead m em bers, which would indicate th a t soldiers and sailors Into action. Common eld black um brella, with le t T h at numl>er Includes only a portion or d esert claim a right to vote. Pro- possibly th e bill would not proceed ter “ H ” engraved w ith jacunife on i vision Is also made w hereby assess far before reaching an Indefinite post —400,000—of the "su b stitu te reserves.” h an d le. Jo h n H am m ersly say* th a t T he total represents 8 per cent of the m ents may be levied a t any tim e in ponem ent. th a t th e “ H” stands for H nm m eraly. population of the empire. Colonel i th e year. It fu rth e r confers on ex $40,000,000 For Japanese Navy. F in d er please leave a t Nows offi te. ‘ G aedke calculates th a t G erm any in > lstin g associations th e rig h t to lease T he sum to be spent in Jap an ese 1911 w ill have under arm s a to tal of Irrigation w orks already constructed. naval expansion has been definitely FOUND 714,000 soldiers and sailors. W ithout calling upon th e "su b stitu te reserves,” Provision is also m ade for th e con fixed a t $40.000,000, gold. lo be dis On Main street, a R eb ek ah gold badge, Colonel G aedke states. G erm any can solidation of tw o o r m ore irrig atio n trib u ted over five years._____ th re e links and a crescent pendant. now put 4,800,000 train ed men In th e associations. Colombia Drops Export Duties. F inder can have sam e by callin g at Held from the <V)04.000 who have done Colombia has abolished Its export Would Give A’s No Advantage. service durin g th e last tw enty-five this office and paying for this notice. Names of candidates of the same duties on cattle end indie rubber. Tear". „ . . C L A S S IF IE D L o c a l Neu>» N ote» Ed Simmons returned yeelerday from Portland, where he went on business. This is tbs day and age of elec trical power. Electricity will take1 the place of] steam, and Gold Hill will lie a site online of tbe greatest |>cwer plants in the United Slate*. 11. I). Reed left Thursday 011 hesiuess which will take him to Chicago, Indianapolis and ether |ioiiit* in “the east”—as we Oregon ians are wont to call everything that aide ol the Rockies. Wood Pulp to ■ * Exported tx Unite* States, as M snlsr's Property Is Net Bert M. Parish, a strong mau, Amenable to New Domlntsn Law. will exhibit hi« power« at the opera Half a Millian te Be Expanded an house thia evening, following the im provem ents. moving pictures Beeidc« doing Anticosti. Ihe C anadian lalnnd prln Blunts with tbe weights, he is a rlpalliy of lle n rl Menler, the French trapes« artist, and, his advance no chocolate n a n . la »hut off from the te«« declare, a giMxl one. outatde world for another aeeeon. the C. J. Meier writes J. H. Beeman la*l lK.nl having arrived In Quebec from there, and nothing more will he from Meier’s Roadhouse, ou the heard from II (111 navigation In the Valdez-Fairbanks trail, about half low er SI. Lawrence and gulf 1» opened way between the too camps, that In the aprlug tire a t rhungea are go ing ou In the htlund, which la rapidly it is a little cold there at present— becoming Im portant luduatrlnlly. only fifty below— with not much H enri Menler has tried m any thlnge enow—only about three feet. And to m ake the Island self supporting. In In the*.- enterprise« have been Mr. Meier used to live in Gold Hill. cluded lobster uml oilier flaherlea and even Capitalists are on the lookout for the breeding of «liver foxee. only lo power sites, and when onue capital result Iu failure. New Mark*»* Opened. has had its attention called to the T here Is a g reat am ount of spruce possibilities afforded by tbe con ami Hr tim ber on (he Island, but It la struction of a tuunel through Gold for the moat jairl not of u alze suitable Hill mountaiu it will quietly, with for deals, and until now ihe huul from A nticosti hit* been considered too long out any brass band proceeding*, for successfully m arkvllug the pulp proceed to survey the site and go wood. RICHES SEEN ON USELESS ISLAND Canadian Principality of French man Worih Fortune. ‘ ANTICOSn BEING OEVELOPED. llu t with the adoption by the prov ince of Quebec last spring of Ila policy Glenn Eliding* was at Central of prohibiting the exportation of pulp Point Thursday, and again Friday, wood from crow n lamia there cam e n on the Island, and now g reat looking for the gold watch-charm 1 boom plana a re on foot for the extairtatlon that he thinks he may have lost of pulp w.xal to tin* United S tales In there and which is advertised in ' vast quantities, beginning next spring. .Mr Menler la bulbllug one of the the classified section of The News. ! largeat rousing plant* In th e world, I h e “classified section,” by the w ith a rapacity of 400 cord* a day. way, which is inaugurated this Rousing plants are mill* In w tibh tbe bark la removed from pulp wood by week at the suggestion ot a local m achinery, the log» being cut into tw o business man, is as yet microsoopio. foot length* mid these tw o foot blocks 11 will ocuupy several pages when held against a rapidly revolving disk In w hich a re act knives which cut the Gold Hill shall have fulfilled her i bark aw ay. destiny and become the metropolis Not Affected by Law. of Southern Oregon. A m Mr. Menler own» the Inland In ‘‘One ot the nicest dances of the fee alm ple the prohibition of the ex port of pulp wood from the province seasou” was the verdict of those of Quebec doe* not affect him, such who attended the regular Saturday prohibition applying only to wood cut evening party ai the opera house a from the crow n lamia. Not le** than 3O.(KIO cord* of thia roaaed wood will week ago. The inuaic, furnished I k * shipped from Autleoatl next season, by tne Sesrle orchestra, was per nil of It going to point» Iu New York fect and all in Gold Hill who love atate on the upper Hi. L aw rence and Lake Ontario. to ‘‘chase the glowing hours with T he population now num bers 1,201). flying feet’* are exchanging congrat Mr. Menler will spend next sum m er on ulations on being able to secure th e Island, and he I* planning to ex pend $5uO,<XM) in Im provem ents, Includ curb music, and then again because ing the construction of tw enty miles it le, like the “Spy” and The News of railw ay. Mil«*« of new railw ay will —eight big pages, all printed in be added each year till the road ruua the whole length of (he island. Gold Hill—strictly a home pro Hix hundred lnl*>rer* nre employed duct. Another good time is prom thle w inter In cutting pulp wood. A w h arf a mile long has Ixtea c o n stru ct ised for this evening. ed nt Bills bay. w here It will lot loaded Dr«. Finley, Smith and Kelsey on to steamship*. 10 work. removed H. C. Rae iell's right eye ball at the Gold Hill Hospital Thursday. The eye was out open by a fragment of earthenware from A. E. KELLOGG the top of the fruitjar containing EMBALMER AND FUNERAL tbe chemicals which, exploding, DIRECTOR cost Mr. Radell both of his hands Com plete line of burial robe*, caskets, etc. as well as the sight of the ’«ye. k in g rooms opposite I. O. O. F . The patient Imre the operation well, U n d e rta bul ding; phone 'HI Main and is progressing with amazing GOLD H IL L . OREGON rapidity toward recovery. His little girl, whose eyes were injured 1 CLEMENT II. SMITH. M. D. in the explosion, is also getting on GENERAL PRACTITIONER nicely. Hope is entertained that Engagements for obstetrical she will recover her sight partially, visits must be made and perhaps altogether. in advance Professional Cards Real Estate Irensfers. The following record of real es tate transfers is taken from a list of d ■ Is recently filed at the coun ty seat: W. R. Oxley to Charles Wether- bee. 8<’ acres in Sec. 36, Tp. 36, 3 w. $1,600. Phebe M. Dekum to F. Rurnett. Lots 11 and 12. Bk. 20, Dekum’» Amended add. Gold Hill, $1.00. Phebe M. Dekum to Edward La Belle. Lots 11 12 Bk. 21 Dekum’s amended add. Gold Hill: $1.00, A. E. KELLOGG NOTARY PUBLIC Phono 3tl Main GOLD HILL, OREGON DR. ARTEMAS W. DEANE DENTIST ( IA * ADMINISTBkKD RIALTO BUILDING, MEDFORD DR. R. C. KELSEY OVPIOK IN GOLD H IL L COR. TIIIRI1 H O S P IT A L 4 C STB. GOLD HILL, OREGON Read February Sunset Magazine SAN DIEGO THE CITY OF DREAMS COME TRUE Beautifully illustrated In four colors. TETRAZZINI Singing in the Streets of San Francisco—Christmas Eve. Now on Sale All News-8tands-15c JOHN H. CAltKIN OLKNN 0. TAYLOR CARKIN & TAYLOR ROOM» LAWYERS 17-19 O V E R IA C K R O N C O U N TY MEDFORD, OREGON HANK J. L. HAMMERSLY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR OFTICR IN DANK BUILDING IOOLD H ILL, OREGON