Gold Hill news., February 25, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

T II K
PA GE SIX
Future Decks
Of New Yor1
At Montauk
f* v "
' the w ar depart
Blent .untimi«'!»
to refuse i»'r
x :s !«*n t«»
a
fu rth er
extei.
»Ion
of
X v
Y o r k 's
H u d so n
r iv e r piers, tiie
m e tro p o lis o '
America
in n s
the
| o.slhlliiy
of losing s o m e o f
11 s votnmwee
T ills
s it u a t io n
H IL L
NEW S
LONDON AGAIN SEEKS TO
VON KIDERLEN-WAECHTER
TO BE SECOND BISMARCK.
K n e w * W h en to B« R u d * Even to «he
* einer.
Im perial Chancellor von Bethuiann
Hollweg must go, E m peror W illiam Is
re|>ort«'d to have said a fte r he heart!
the verdict of the court acquitting
m any of the prisoners arrested In con
los t loti w ith the Moablt riots aud ae-
verely reflecting on th e conduct of the
|H>llce.
Hollweg has steadily lost favor with
the enqieror recently ow ing to his lack
o f tact. The em peror has Informed
several m em bers of his court th at the
chancellor w ould tie Invited to retire
Im m ediately a fte r the next relchstag
•lections next autum n
At th e sam e
tim e the em peror left no doubt that
the next chancellor will Is» H err von
K lderlen-W aechter. who now Is the
Imperial secretary of foreign affairs
He observed:
"K lderlen Is tactfu l, energetic and
not boorish He will do."
Klderlen him self m istru sts his Inck.
whirl) seem s too sudden. Two years
ago when an Intim ate friend told hint
th at he would become foreign secre­
( tary Klderlen said:
"N onsense: the em peror h ates me.
The same friend told him recently
th at he Is destined to be the next
chancellor Klderlen no longer doubt-
ed the tro th o f his friend s Inform a
tlon. but expressed fear th at his
change of fortu n e Is too sudden to
last
The em peror’s satisfaction with his
foreign secretary Is mainly due to
K ldcrlen's skll'ful arrangem ent of
the negotiations with Russia over the
P ersian agreem ent and nlso the com
píete change brought about In Oer-
m any's diplom atic position, which now
completely controls the European sit
nation
K ldcrlen's friends say he Is a sec
ond Bism arck, with the Iron Chancel
lor’s skill In Judging when to be out
mgeously rode even to th e em peror
<1 O M »
C U R E YOUR RH tU M A TISM
BE WORLD S BIGGEST PORT. Antl o n , „ m s ef «>»• n <>«*>»
Jottings of
New Books
And Authors
“ The Rule Tailor”
A t tu te
Will S p*nd »ZO.OOO.CCO »o Im prove «h*
Tham e* C h *n” •
HOT
LAKE
Efforts to restore I.»mom to Ural
place aiming the porta of ihe world
prom ise to result hi »«»lid rflll hu
ptoveineiita The l.ondnii dis ks long
I rt). Ilo »e • I' Iflol. m ' I
VOLUME Of rem l have been olio of the rom antic If som
•
For
ulseeuces by a la«r glorie» of the m etroisills
H ot L ak e, O reg o n
veteran
author merly they were uno ,u» I d for siti*
and
tonnage,
and
Ihe
grealesl
ships
n n d e <111 o r,
TIIK
Georg« «'«ry Kg afloat entered them «oiiifortal ly Dur
g I e s t o n. has In : the last tw enty th e yeuu*. how­
m ade Its appear- ever. they have fallen behind I» Ihe
au ce and reeelv- man'll of progress
They have be
ed much com­ come loo sm all for the large«! vessel». ,^tl¡,,o<|(J tint, Navigation Co.
m endation from mid trade has gone elsew here Hum
the critic
rltl-s. The | 1|lrg | n IPOS puicsed London w tli '.•I S e ll» rO U Ihl t r i p t i c k e t s , g o o d
me la VO* iim ij x h ) ion* to London*® ’«¡»HWkM**'
.
*»
•
,>*•
volume
’Z *
Ha.oitoc- ,ont
fo r three months, a llow ing $b.-
titled i • ••Recollec­
tions of a Va­
For several years the question has ()() w orth o f HCCOnillKidntion lit
ried Life." which been seriously considered by leading j g a n a t o r j u m u t P o r t l a n d a n il
t
gives a fa ir Idea I'rl’l n business men. and ulne vea.s
of Ihe scope of i.go a. nival cotntnlssl 'n recommended
all U.-W. K. ix IN. OUIUOIIS
,j,(> nnrrntlva. T he many p arts that sti outlay of fv»oon.ik»» for im prove ,
------------
j (r Kggleston has playe I are embrace»! mem». Now the i.- ud n | m >- i n c tb n i ■ p or fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n and i l ­
jn
recollection*. lucludiug his ex ty. of which Lord Devonport h eh-.ir | u s t r a t t H i booklet, address Dr.
perleuce as a H.s»sler schoolm aster, hts uiiiti proposes io »i>end more th an
«• »> i « _
life as a young m an lu Virginia before »To.i««>an »optino.nno in the iiinnisii W. T. 1 hy, M cilicnl Supt. Shu
th e civil w ar, as a C onfederate sol- ate fu tu re and the rem ainder l iter
I Mgr., Hot Lake. Oregon, any
j , e r fo r four y ears and then his many
The port authority is » o f snptioriiug ()_. w . R. & N. agent, or w rite to
vvars aa n new spaper uiau and w riter
atul the changes will Involve no In
')n Xew York.
W m . M c M u rra y
T',n,
brought face to face ciense In luxes or - ost to the ship­
U n » r»l P a .o c r g e r \ e n ’
ow
ners.
The
<
’
.
o<
ks
will
!»e
vastly
eu
wJth guch „„tionni ch aracters as Gen-
I’O U T L a .ND, I'R K ' i ON
e ra |s j eb S tu art. Fitzhugh l.ee and larged, and the river will la- dredged
to give a depth of thirty feet nt low
B eauregard of th e C onfederate service.
_
general »ml president, an- tide T hus facilities will be provb'c I
thors like F ran k R. Stuckton. John no* n” ly f',r ,h e blpgest ships of toil.»»
I I .y Edm und Clarence Stedm an. WII hut for the largest likely to I e I Hill In
B rjn n t and Mark T w ain s thirty years
a n J neWH|m(wr ,n d literary men like ' Bo h fre l-h t and pa«senger business
An.1 CummlM kiiii w ill l«r psl l ’<» • brttfhl
Sl.h u rr_ Joseph Pulitzer. P arke will he developed, and Lord Devon
m anor unman Ih ln s In »hl- I.Msllly, w ho
Go(, wln alMj 'w
port experta live years hence to see a
ran su.tt*»inliy iWvnt«* «II «»r psH of th*
Mr. Eggleston w as born In Vevay, flo itr lsh ln : servi e o f e x p r e s s steam ers
tim «»s s |»eK »
“1
hid.. In IS'.!» and tau g h t school In th a t betw een Tilbury an,I America an.I
state. L ater he practiced law In Vlr- many other parts of the world,
gin'n su d served throughout Ihe w ar
• We do not ho|ie’ to compote with
In th e Con fed erate arm y , then took Liverpool ^“r f“*1 irovel.’’ •»»■« Lor»
AND
up w ritin g In various w ays, being Dev onpurt. 'but we ex:»s t to hnv
literary editor of the New York Even- ships of the M auretania type c a -rv ln :
pass •• gi-rs h-tw een luimlnn noil New
Y oik In six day« T hen thousands will
decide to tak e th is route rath e r than
n av el by rail to Liverpool to »room
p’l«h the voyage In four and a half
days."
arises from the
t
fact that
the
present piers are net large enough for
the huge uew »-earners that are being
constructed m England aud other <t»uu-
tries.
It being a co alitio n . uot a theory,
th a t confronts New York, many plaus
are being hatched to perm it the con
etm tlon of longer piers near by to
pr> vent the levlathlaa steam ers from
seeking other peris. such as Boston
and Philadelphia. which might aeiorn
m odate them.
Forem ost aw mg «these proje. ts is
the • onstrnetlo'i o f a uew city by the
sea at Montauk Point. Ihe eas' -rn ex
treinlty of Long Island. I B tulles from
N 4 York, and nr pt-'-ent a train jour
nex of some tw h >urs. Matter» have
gone so far that Congressm an W. \V
Co ks of New York It is asked for a
survey of Fort Foad bay as a preiiiul
nary to matting Moutauk Point a port
of entry. One of th big railroad < orn
panics and some prom inent t apitallst.-
are said f > be tah iu d the laavt uieuL.
The developm ent of Montauk Into i
new port for New York 'va - a <b •
or the late Austin Corbin, the pro
Je ter of the railroad will h uow cov­ ETH’ .'OLOGY SCHOOL FOUNDED
er» l.o ig Island, twenty-ti e ye rs a m
It w as term ed fan tastic at t h e time F ira t lnv»«tigat»on* ot P u p il* W ill Bo
b u t Is now a serious proposition.
.
M ade In M exicc
T he situation in the Hudson r ver i
By the founding of the Inieruntional
simple. T! ■ present pie s for the School of American An haeolopy and
tran satlan tic liners are but *?'» fe-t
Ethnology in the City of Mexico Ihe
ent of the study of those
1 advancem
sublects and of the anthroisilogy of
Mexico will he m aterially advanced
The objects of th e arhool are the train
ing of young men to become thorough
•OCT«!»
Investigators, u n dertaking s- ientlfic In
vestigations and the publlintion of
such work. The founding patrons of
th e school are the governm ent of the
• Li t *
United S tates of Mexico, the govern
W ukâîh x r .S n c jn
meni of P russia. Columbia university.
â iP n
— cvrs/s•.
H arv ard university and the U niversity
KUTT MHVN KOVUUS
a TG !Q t W K
Megounmant of Mexico
The latter
MONTSU*^ D
ftQtlTAUK AQiHT
has placed at the disposal of the stu ­
dents rooms In which classes may be
M A P O P L O SO ISL A M », 8MOWI.VO A V v l L ,-
held and will facilitate access to libra
B I L IT T O P UO XTAC K
POIXT AS SB'»
ties, museums. Institutes and other
XOKX’S PCTÜ..K P O C O S» PLACÍ,
length, ample until a few years ago. »elentlflc centers and will aid In the
The new steam ers will be nearly a»»» support of the school with an annunl
feet 1 b length, and th e w ar depart subsidy of Ifi.OOP.
Each patron will in turn appoint and
m ent declines to perm it pier exteasiou
because of th e narrow ing effe t II pay a director of th e school and will
also allot fellow ships which will be
would have ou the river. The steam
er Interests have considered the [»ossi sufficient to cover the expense« of
blllties of Montank. S taten Island sn I board and lodging and transt»ortatlon
Boston, but have m ade no de ision u - of a fellow T he governm ent of P ru s­
yet. They are aw aitin g final action sia has appointed Professor Dr. Ed
w ard Soler, d irector of the section of
from the U nited S tates governm ent.
A pproxim ately 10.1KJO ai res of wood anthropology and nrchaelogv In the
land, sand dunes and rolling hills Royal rauw nm at Berlin, one of the
em bracing an area of about tw elve most em inent men of his profession In
square miles o f land, six interior fresh G erm any, who haa already m ade ex
w ater lakes and thirty m iles of cons' teiiaive researches Into the history o f
He win ^ d office for one
frontage along the A tlantic ocean and Mexico
Long Island sound form th e area a i y ear and will be aided by I roressor
F ran z Boaz of Columbia durin g bla
fected by the proposed transform ation
presence In Mexico as professor of
F o rt Pond bay is th e center of th
anthropology at the National unlver-
plans. T his Is a n atural harbor, hav­
ing a depth of sixty feet o’ w ater. It slty of Mexico. Tw o appointm ents to
Is claimed th at with steam ers landing fellow ships have been made. Dr. Wer-
n er von H archelm ann by P russia and
at Montauk Instead of New York eigh
Miss Isabel R anlves C astaneda by Co-
hours would l»e saveil and the danger
of the voyage along the south shoro lumbla.
of lying Island eliminated.
It is pro(»ose<l to run through trnln« DANIEL BOONE A HIRELING?
from Montauk If the h a r ta r plans m
terlalize, this being made i»oss|hle by P rofessor Says H e and C la rk W ere
Land G rabb ers’ Paw ns.
the E ast river railroad tunnels, and ll
Is asserted th at a passenger from
Dr. C. W Alvord, professor of west
abroad who desired to reach Ban ern history In the U niversity of IIH-
Francisco quickly could save h a lf a nols. In a lecture under the auspices of
day by takin g a train at Montauk. It ' the Sons of the Revolution of Louis
Is also claimed th at tran sferrin g of j vllle, Ky., sh attered the hero worship
mall would be greatly expedited, as of the early leaders of the Kentucky
It could be sorted on mail cars en pioneers by saying th a t George Rogers
T\_ Iz.l D/./«»«/i
i'A>t«A merely
ronrolv
route to N ew York, saving alm ost a Clnrk nnd _a Daniel
B(«»ne * were
day In handling.
paw ns In the hand« of huge land grab
Even If th e M ontauk plan Is adopted ' bing concerns.
It will be some tlm» before th e city of
Bv im plication I 'r ,feasor Alvord con­
th e sea arises. It would tak e tw o nected Patrick Henry with Governor
years to build the necessary piers and Dunmore, who he said Inspired th e In­
to double the present railroad facili­ dian w ar resulting in the Clark expe­
ties. T hen an act of congress would dition. Although he did not connect
be required to establish a po rt and O eorce W ashington or the Lee family
construct a breakw ater.
and other Influential V irginians d irect­
ly. he showed w herein they were g reat­
M e rely a D en tist's Job.
ly benefited personally by the w ar
MacDougal - Ikiugal determ ined to
celebrate the »lirlstening of his first­
SHEEP HAS SEVEN COLORS.
born in grand shape and journeyed to
London to buy many things for the
T e x a n O ffe r* Specim en to M a y o r G a y ­
house, and especially a fine piano.
nor of N ew Y o rk.
M acPougal-Dougiil decided to have
the piano sent on in advance. He
A man In T exas w ants to sell Mayor
d id n 't w an t to take it up with him, G aynor of New York a sheep with
for It was a som ewhat bulky package, wool hf seven colors. The offer came
so he dispatched It ju b ilan tly before In a letter received from L’do Toepper
he left t own.
weln of San Antonio, who suggests
W hen lie arrived In S- otlnnd he was th a t the sheep might be a valuable ad
m et by his tru sty retainer.
dltion to th e zoo.
“Well, dbl li- piano arriv e safely?"
He w rites th a t th e sheep cam e from
ho asked.
the m ountains of M e x ic o , th at he shear
“Aw. wee!,'' replied Donald, "she's ed It tw ice and th at the wool each
as weel as ye could expeck. She slip­ tim e w as of the sam e varied coloring
ped as she w as ganging fae Ihe hoo«e n<- v.lll not ask the city an y th in g for
an' broke a foo o f h er front teeth , but th e sheep if a fte r the next shearing II
I dlnna th in k she’s reelly h u rt."
falls to reproduce Its spots.
A. J. Messner
Cleaning
Pressing
and
Repairing
S A N A T O R IU M
Done on Short
Notice
Oregon-Washington
A Salary
W m . P a u le y
J e w e le r
I s m p re p a r e « d u a ll
H in d * o f
J e w e lr y a n d W a tc h
K e p « ir ln j4
A I J a r v l* ' D ru g S to re
G o ld
M IN E R S
If y o u w an t you r
t o o l s p u t in g o o d
sh a p e be su re
to s e c
The D elineator
E v e r y b o d y ’s
M a g a z in e
MISS TAFT SETS A FASHION.
•'H alen
P in k " N ow R a g * Fo r
and D ecorations.
Cown*
Pink Is om e m ore Ihe rage for even
Ing gowns and ba 11 rv« mi dcrorntlnns In
W ashington, and It Is all liecause of
Mis» Helen T n ft's preference for that
color
"A llie blue" used to lie the
popular shade In other days, but now
It Is "H elen pink." and ut the thn-e
largest eotllllona of the year pink was
use»! In the decorations of the ball­
room». the table decorations and the
favors
Miss T a ft ever since she entered so­
K.M iLIW TOM .
O KORUK I A.
ciety has show n a m arked favor for
(n(f p w t i(ir M(x yean, ; then e»lltor of
plnlt In Ils various shade», and nearly
thp com m ercial A dvertiser, uow the
all her gown» a re In th at color Many
Globe, of the sam e ilty . and then w ent o th er society buds have taken the cue
w)tb Joseph p u llts e r on the World,
from the president's d sughtcr. and the
whpre he w rote editorials for .eleven
m odistes sn- »leluged w ith order» for
3rears-
' gowns In pink
An anecdote of John Esten C»»»ke of
T he , r„ t , hnl, even spread to sts
th e C onfederate arm y, settin g forth the tionery. while the very lat«-«t handker
m anner In w hich he was m ade a ma
n r,.
of the palest, softest
Jor, is typl al of Mr. E ggleston's style. - p|nU „ n(>n w „ h R Hnv paging
real
run n in g as follows:
! | a r p nn<j t |)F ow ner's Initial In one cor-
On S tu a r t’« s ta ff
wnwu h lm aelf by
(U lehed
b* (Cooke» d letln -
a c er ta in _____
lau < b _
ln « _
sm i'b y hls’ iig s»
ner
_______
C T D r a ir c n
o lL V tn
o ln tA lK L U .
r ea d in e ss to u n d ertak e S tu a r t’« m«>»t per-
llou s m ission«. It w a s in rec o g n itio n of
S lK ttlo
'a . v . " ^
promoUoV. snd
Cooke u>e<1 ,o ,e„ w)th «jeiisht o f th s
way |n w hich th e g r ea t b oyish c a v a lie r
D * n v * r F in d * R ic h * * In S m s l t t r S la g
P a v in g .
did It.
.
" x j . s e ^ onke.
S tu.ri
chegt..
“ Yes, I a m ,” an sw ered C ooke
i / ’ t'iooing8 ^
’! '
tax-
match. "T ry th at on '
C ooke don ned th e coat w ith It* thr«*
sta r* on th e co lla r and fou nd It a fit.
“Cut off tw o o f th e s t a r s '' com m an ded
S tu a rt, "and w ear th e co a t to R ichm on d.
T ell th e people In th e w ar d ep artm en t to
m ak e you a m ajor and sen d you back to
m e In a hurry. I ll need vou tom orrow.*'
In “The Doctor’s C hristm as Eve”
Jam es Lane Allen Is said to have
w ritten a work worthy of standing
beside “T he Choir Invisible” In h h
fam ous series of K entucky stories,
T he chara
rs are much th e sam e as
.. a . m et 1».
áre
In t’T’li,.
"The
Bride of the Mis­
tletoe." but the
story is rated as
being much liner
V
In caliber. It Is
told In a series of
word p i c t u r e s
ra th e r than the
u s u a l n arrativ e
and dialogue, but
loses nothing by
th is handling.
T he story re-
—
,
JAM!
I.A.tl: A t.l.g S .
yolves around the
love of Dr. Birney, th e faith fu l coun­
try physician, for Mrs. Ousley. "Ihe
bride of th e m istletoe" anil w ife of his
|, f(.lollg frim ai, and the effect It has
on th e children of th e tw o families.
T here are no villains in th e story, but
th ere Is tin1 desolate lioine o f Ihe un­
love-'
Ife The d octor's struggle Is
th e
»lnsprlng n aturally, but t lie
flram ntl featu res are furnished large­
ly by the h alf grown children, espe­
cially In tin- ■ • e of the doctor's little
son, who, gradually iiercelvlng the
tru e state of affairs and siding w ith
his fath er, brings affairs to a clltoaX
w ith one of those terrib le romarltg
th a t only a child u tters.
It Is said that the streets of heaven
a re paved with gold, but lienver Is not
far behind Sixth avenue. In Denver.
j is paved will) silver.
Const ruction
The
Denver Pueblo
»«mpany. wlil. h has tact, surfacing
Sixth avenue with slag taken from
th e dum p of the old G rant sm elter of
! ,he Anierioan S m e ll in g a n d R e fin in g
. ,
.
| c o m p a n y . r c e n t ly discovered th at the
slug has il Mtrenk running heavily In
silver, lend mnl • <>|»|**r
The Ainertcun Hmeltlhg and Refining
(ompuiiy s ih u i "got wise” to the fact
and requested the confltruetloo com-
pnuy to take Its m aterial from another
part of the dum p
Several wagon
loads of the slag w hich has been used
w ere sent to the G I o I m * sm elter for
assay The b<*lt of silver bearing stuff
1» fifty feet long and tw enty live feet
wide. The atreak of »liver »how»
plainly.
DYE CHANGES MUSKRATS.
N *w
Y o rk T ra p p e r W ill T r y to Breed
D iffe re n t Colore.
T h at ranakrata of various colors exist
In the different dye stream s Issuing
from n big leather tannery nt Monti­
cello. N. Y.. has l»ecn proved liy E d ­
w ard T urney, a local trapper.
! The Other night lie »<•! n box trnp on
the bank <»f cm- of the wtreani» nnd In
th»* morning found he had caught a
green m uskrat of tin* most lirilllant
hue
111' followed this up by setting
another trnp near the red d.ve streum ,
which resulted In the cap tu rin g of a
bright reil specimen, anil Ills third a t­
tem pt was eipiatly si-.-I’essful In Ihe
yellow Htreiirn
T urney says hi- will now breed the
;hree anim al« mid liop t-s to produce
nearly every color of the rainbow.
New Yor’- Repaying Debt*.
Onl of ..... h lo't
of New York
(It- '
:
I
I i
I'
I
'."»
' C illa
wl'l lie paid out on «» d debt nccount.
H ill. O r e g o n
CHARLES KELL
B la c K s m ith
|>rswer Jw
HOT
Putterlrk Hulhllng
New York
T A M A L E S
Thia as III protv l o b e s fine paying |*»*ltlnn
(or som«*< n s Atlrtir* « w ith rei*i»»i<-« ■
IIH .I’M a T K S
I’KP hlM K A T
PLANT PEARS
BUY HIGH-GRADE STOCK
R e e d '»
fro.ii the
Bon Ton
Oregon Nursery
Company
GOLD
H IL L
LIVERY STABLE
(ruitand Ornamental Trees
Shrubs Roses, Vines
Small Fruits
X?
J. E. Day
Agent
Woodville, Oregon
«.»Sa»
D a r i l n g <30. H o d g e s
P R O P R IE T O R »
First Class Turnouts
A ngel Food
Corner Opposite Depot.
a n d a l l o th e r
kinds o f
G O L D H IL L .
-
iìx y iu a
V
CAKE
. v_.
LIME
m ade to
o rd er
V
The Gold Hill
Bakery
OREGON
O ur m odem draw - k iln
p la nt is now in operation,
. and we are tu rn in g out
L IM E th a t by chemical
| test and p u rity o f content
¡8 superior to any lim e
m anufactured on this coast
1
I
C iri SH O E IN G
Especially adapted (or
and
spraying purposes
GENERAL WOOD
and
Write for prices
CALCITE WHITE LIMECO.
IRON WORK
C. F. Carter
Blacksmith
Kiln and Office
i
Gold Hill, Oregon
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