Gold Hill news., November 25, 1911, Image 4

I
THE HORSTS PRAYER
The Gold Hill News
fvery Saturday at G oM M R,
Jackson County, Orwgoo
RfX H. 1AMPMAN
1 ai thv Me Id Utti poeto*«* tor ’r»n»ml«
on thronen thv I *iitod State* malla
a* atjeond clora matter
SiTVaUAT, NOVBMBBR 25, lu ll
Sobocoption $1 .SO Par Annum, ia Advance
All Over Oregon
To make the O<regon apple show a
Portland winter feature of the same
Importance as the roae festhal it to
the oarly summer. Is the ambition of
A. P. Bateham, of Mosier, the newly
elected president of the Oregon State
Horticultural Society.
Protection for the settlers of land,
making an end to haphazard promo­
tion of reclamation projects under the
Carey land act, Is the resolve of Gov­
ernor West, who has recently, with
his colleagues of the desert land
board, given much study to the prob­
lems presented by the longdelayet'
projects In central and eastern Ore
gon.
Almost skinless from his toaa to
his armpits as a consequence of an
accidental immersion lr
boiling
waters of the Hot Lake, at Hot Lake
Sanatorium near I-a Grande, J N
8ul1tvan. a workman. Is near death
at Hot Lake and in the event that he
should recover from the scald it will
require a vast amount of akin graft­
ing to restore his health.
Nearly 6000 acres of land on the
Umatilla Indian reservation. lying
along the Umatilla Rher Just east of
Pendleton, can easily be Irrigated with
water from the river, according to
surveys Just completed by the Recla­
mation Department of the Indian' Ser­
vice. A c unplete map showing the
lend which thus can be made much
more productive than at present Is
t o w on fi’e with Major Swartslander
at the agency.
State Capital Gleanings
H. E. Albert, for a number of years
eonnected with the Capital National
Bank, of Salem, has-been appointed
special deputy superintendent ot
banks.
Articles of incorporation for the
Brotherhood of Electrical Railway
Employes of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company were filed
with the secretary of state. The cor­
poration has no capital stock.
Complying with an order issued by
the Railroad Commission recently, the
Southern Pacific Company has sub­
mitted a voluminous showing of its
entire new passenger tariff, to go Into
.effect on all lines as soon as the same
has been checked and approved by
the commission.
There 1» now one rural school su­
pervisor in the state of Oregon for
every 1442 pupils, or one for every 34
districts, under the new county edu­
cational law, according to statistics
Prepared by Superintendent Aider-
man. This meana that there are 86,-
689 children attending rural schools,
f Practically all week the railroad
HR FOLLOWING prayer, though it is not new, ia well worthy of
perusal and consideration. The »roper and conscientious care of
nil animals is a manifestation o f the divinity in mankind;
“To thee, m.v masters, 1 offer my prayer— Feed me, water and care
for me, and when the day’s work is done provide me with a shelter,
a clean, dry bed, and a stall wide enough for me to lie down in comfort
Talk to me. Your voice often meana as much to me as the reins. Pet me
sometimes, that I may serve you more gladly and love you. Do not jerk
the reins and do not whip me when going up hill. Never strike, bent or
kick me when I do not understand what you want, but give me a chance
to understand you. Watch me. and if I fail to do your bidding, see if
something is not wrong with my harness or feet. Examine my teeth when
I do not eat. I may have an ulcerated tooth, and that, you know, is very
painful. Do not tie my head in an unnatural position, or take away my
beat defense against flies and mosquitoes by cutting o ff my tail.
“And, finally, oh, my master, when my useful strength is gone, do
not turn me out to starve or freeze, or sell me to some cruel owner, to he
slowly tortured and starved to death; but do thou, master, take my life
in the kindest way, and your God will reward you here and hereafter.
You will not consider me irreverent if I ask this in the name of Him who
was born in a stable. Amen.”
T
I
OUR BELLIGERENT COLONEL
OLONGL ROOSEVELT is for war a la Mulvaney—"bloody war.
north, south, east and west ’— and the dove o f peace has no more
persistent tormentor than the doughty hero o f San Juan. How­
ever, the colonel is not for conflict on light pretext, by no means.
To the contrary, he is distinctly in favor of bringing it nbout uv
pacific means if possible— and the gist o f hia argument ia that the con
templated offender be badgered into thumbing its nose and subsequently
immolated by the gallant colonel and a few other military gentlemen of
lesser distinction. In brief, Colonel Roosevelt is an advocate of the p e r­
sonal code o f honor as applied to nations. This is a fine old chivnlric
theory— as the charred ruins and myriad graves o f warfare mutely testify
—but it has no place in modern progress. A policy o f disarmament nt
the present day would indeed be folly, but to those who mold public sen­
timent the cause of arbitration should be a sacred trust. When the battle
flags are finally furled the real menace to international |x-ncr. the iron
arrogance which fostered insult, will have been removed and the irksome
burden o f the nations lightened.
c
♦
May Have Electric Motors
The Sams Valley Tragedy
Col. Frank H. Ray has offered free
power to the Southern Pacific rail­
road for two electric motor cars for
six months, providing the company
fit to install two electric cars in
. sees
,
| S®“ J , U h*L P**8*"?,'n,.’, .ors- Th<
cars will be larger and will travel at
a greater rate o f speed than do the
gasoline cars that are now on the
road.
1 1
>1*
till
a II»'
W a tc h G o ld H ill
G row
L U
M ora n a tu r a l
r e io u r c e i
th a n a n y to w n
In
S o u th e r n
O regon
The Turner Art Exhibit
W h y d rtw e
fu rth e r a v e r
rough er roads
to
sp en d you r
m oney?
C o m p a r e o u r p r ic e s w it h th o s e o f a n y to w n
In s o u th e r n O re g o n . W e m e e t a ll
h o n e s t c o m p e titio n
Standard
Fruit Sugar io« *6.95 Yeloband
Burbank Spuds
1.50
Rice 15 lbs. fo r
1.00
Ham
Milk
18c Bacon 15c -125c
" IO U r
$ 1 .5 0 $ 1 .6 0 $ 1 .6 5 $ 1 .7 5 2 ? ” “
15c p e r > a c k o f f o n 5 O O l b . l o t *
* * O U r
W e p ay 5 0 c fo r fresh ranch eggs
Watch for our big annual sale from December 11th to 23d
L A N C E Q. C O M P A N Y
I*
P o r tla n d
0 . T. Wilson accidentally shot and I
killed his brother, John, last Sunday!
morning ns the two were leaving the !
____________
•
house to round up some stray pi-
taking their guns along in the hop- i
o f seeing some quail. They vvfre in j
the road directly in front of ;lu :
house, John about twelve feet ahead
when his brother threw a shell into
his repeating shotgun. Upon throw­
ing it) a second shell the first explod
Local News Notes
$12.00
,, _ ,
, e<1- the charge striking John in the Parlor desk
M P Jacoby, the Tolo merchant, w . , m id d | e o f t h e b a c k , ) r s K „ |s „ v a h (| P r jn c e 8 s m a p | e d r ea ser 8
14.G0
ia town on bus.ne.s y e s t e r d a y .
j Smith were summoned from Gold Hill P r in c e s s a sh d r e s s e r s
14.00
H W. Dikeman returned Thors lay , arriving about forty minutes after
15.00
from a trip io California point..
¡th e accident. They performed an Royal oak dressers
4 to 14.00
James Robbins and family return, d operation, taking out a piece of thi Iron beds
yesterday from Colorado, where they large intestine, which hrtd been n ip - Crildren’s cribs
7.00
removed last spring,
tured, and sewing the ends together
Bed
springs
2.50
to
6.50
ft. L., 8. A., C. L. and Joe Dtisenheir-, The young man—he was 19 last
Mattresses
2.50
to
11.00
Mrs E M, Newton and J. U and W. June—died a few minutes later.
A coroner’s inquest was held Tues­ Portieres, pair
3 to 6.00 j
J. Smith—th-ee are the Sardine creek
homes tbst now have Home 'phones, day, Coroner Kellogg impaneling a Couch covers
2.75 to 4.50
jury composed o f George Lvman, O
connected with the local exchange.
Ash Buffets
18.00
Mr. aad Mrs. J- W. Milkens returned 8. Snyder, Nort Eddings, A. J. T
Extension
tables
5
to
11.00
Smith
and
T.
J.
Pankey.
The
evi­
last Monday Irom San Franci-co, where
1 to 3.00
Mr. Milkens had been receiving medical dence adduced was that the shoot­ Dining chairs
treatment, which proved greatly bene­ ing was accidental, and the jury re­ Stand tables
2 to 12.00
ficial. They tell last night lor Pontiac, turned a verdict to that effect.
12.00
The funeral wr.s held Wednesday Leather couches
Michigan, where they will spend some
10.00
interment being made in the Sums Velour couches
time visiting relative« and friends.
.75
With a bid of »4,950, R H. Moore Valley cemetery, and was largely a t­ Linoleum, per yard
yesterday afternoon bought the entire tended.
Oilcloth,
per
yard
.60
The parents o f the victim live at
equipment and all the buildings of the
Axminster
rugs,
27
x
52
1.50
They were informed bv
Sylvanite Mining company, defunct. Seattle.
Mr. Moore acted at the agent of the wire, but owing to the delicate state Velvet rugs, 27 x 52 2 to 3.00
Gold b ill Bank, which held an attach­ o f the mother’s heaith were unable to Heating stoves
3 to 5.00
ment against the property in the «am make the trip to attend the funeral. Cook stoves
10 to 12-00
of »3,500.
commission has been taking testi­
mony in Its investigations of the nu­
merous tariffs which were set down
for hearing on its own motion. Both
by reason of the wide application of
the rates involved' and also because of
.he thoroughnese ef the preparations,
Card o f Thanks
this has been the mast comprehensive
To
our
friends
and acquaintances
President
Taft's
Portland
speech
will
and searching investigation the com­
be
translated
into
the
sign
language
for
we
wish
to
express
our thanks for
mission has yet made.
the benefit of the pnpils of the state their help and sympathy in our time
Barbers, with all the frills of the
deaf and dnmb school. Considered in o f trouble and grief at the death of
profession, will he another class of
their effect on his chances of re-election our dear beloved brother, John D
tradesman turned out by the penlten
nearly all of the preaident's speeches Wilson.
titary school for prospective parole
translate themselves into the language
Mr. and Mrs. 0 . T. Wiison.
convicts, according to arrangement
of the Indian sign.
J.
L. Wilson.
made by Superlateadeat James
There are a aumher of expert barbers
at th . prison, aad these will he tot
at work Instructing such of the uni­
nitiated into the art who may doslr.
Which WUI Be Shown in Gold Hill December 1 3 -1 7
to folWv the barber trad, as a voco
lion when leaving the penitentiary
From Decern tier 13th to 17th, the will make desirable Rif's for Christmas
The annual convention of the school
oncers of Polk county will be held people of Gold Hill will have an opp >r- time Carlton copies can m purchased
tunity to study the ma-terpiece. of the at very small cost. There will be some
December 9 at Dallas.
John T. Wolfinger, one of Grant worlJ's greatest artists. The Horace K one prea--nt to explain the pictures and
county's oldest pioneers, and one of Turner companv, of Bo ton, has collect­ to fill all order« for the rams. Catalog«
the first to operate a placer mine on ed over two hundred masterpieces and contain I hr the history of the artists
Canyon Creek, was found dead in his will place them on exhibition lu the oil and their pic!are« - Ith the list prices
school building for three days. Thi« I» can be obtained at that time.
cabin at John Day. '
The home rule law as It applies to a rare opportunity to see paintings valu-- Everyone will concede the value of
towns and cities in "dry” counties will ed among thon»ands of dollars. Such an school room decoration. Miss Montana
be tested in Springfield, which voted exhibition temporarily takes the place Hasting« of The Oregon State University
In favor of saloons at the election of an art museum about which the while at the Medford Teachers’ Associa­
larger cities boast. By this meana the tion attributed the greatness of the
held a few days ago.
Sixty members of the old Company people of Gold Hill aré permitted this schools of England to school room
G, Oregon National Guard, celebrated privelcge without a trip to the city and decoration. There the children are
the twenty-eighth anniversary of the aleo it will create an Interest in the dsilv brought face to (ace with the mas­
company's organization at a reunion finer things of life. The proceeds will ter paintings of all ages. Children from
go to she purchasing of pictures for the the poorer homes thns have the same
and banquet held at Portland.
The Cosmopolitan Club of the Ore school building. The citizens of Gold privileges as those of the wealthier class.
gon Agricultural College, composed ot Hill will have an opportunity to buy It is a natural law that an individual
foreigners now matriculating there, plclnr s for themselves, a certain per has a tendency to become as his envir­
has'offered two prizes for the oest cent of which proceed» will be added to onment and it is the duty of every com­
•*>e school fund. Ruch pictures will munity to provide tiie proper inviron-
e»sv
’ ;■ r.n nrd«ig ad;i'!c
I »take » f i e ad litluii to si y home nr -w if f r ’h» cb'l Iren
"Pti-ta.'*
»
•
P R IC E 5
The G old Hill
Furniture’Store
Granite-glass earthenware
dishes, 42-piece sets
5.00
Baby buggies
8.00
Doll buggies
2.25
Window shades, cocoa mat«,
brass rods, curtain poles and
trimmings, window glass, pic­
ture frames, furniture stains,
tent and wagon covers, etc.
Wilh every cash purchase a nice
present is given free
Co-operation
«--------
/'"O-OPERATE comes from the Latin co, meaning
“with,” and opus, meaning “work," “TO WORK
WITH.”
The first form of co-operation is with yourself.
The first way to co-operate with yourself is to get
into line with nature and health. Get enough sleep.
Keep clean. Don’t worry. Flat spinach.
Co-operate with your family. Be on time.
Do your part. Think up a few pleasant stories to
tell at meals. Don’t make the ftm ily table a gen­
eral scrapping ground.
Co-operate in business. Pull with the men
around you. Don’t pull against them. No man will
ever succeed who has not learned how to work
smoothly with other men.
Co-operate with your home bank in building up
the financial standing and solidarity of Gold Hill
and community.
The Gold Hill Bank
HORACf FELTON
HOBT. H. MOORE
V ks President
LYNN W. SMITH
77ie Miner
Will soon be making
the rock and gravel
fly. He will want
Frank Burnett
Shovel, Pick and Pan
Home Phone 11 -L
or D r ills , P o w d e r
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
i, S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore.,
November 23, 1911
Notice la hereby given that Archie
Craig Jr. of Woodville, Oregon, wno on
May 25, 1910, made Hnmi»tsatl entry
Serial No. 0621«), for
NW1{, sod
Lots 3-4-5, Section 34 Township 36 8,
Range 4 West, Willamette MeridlHii, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Cott mutation Proof, to eatsbllsh claim to
the land above described, before W. H.
C a n o n , United States Commissioner, at
Medford, Oregon, on the 6th day of
January, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
M. Jenner, 3. J Blacklin, E, W. Tilton,
and C. M. Hendirerg, all of Woodville,
Oregon
BENJAMIN F. JONES. Register.
and Fuse
I have constantly on
hand first-class goods
with prices as low
as the lowest.
D. H. MILLER
Pioneer H ardw are M an
Remember—
fi Id Hill, Oregon
^he G old H ill C afe
M n. W. W. T ru n
P r o p r ie to r
*
A LW AYS R O M K TH IN G GOOD
to « a t--T h e beat the m arket af
ford« In anbatantta) food* and
tira flneat home mad* dal I cada*
£