Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, March 16, 1912, Image 6

Gold Hill news., March 16, 1912, Image 6

Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR

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Newspaper Page TextMETHODIST IF I8C 0F A L CHURCH K A N E 'S C R E E K I T E M ! Ernest C. Rickards, Minister o f “ Garden Row" Services Every Sunday was a recent caller on Kane« creek. Mernlng Sheriff Jones pa««sl through how Sat Sunday school at 10:00. sermon nt urday on official buainoM. 11:00. M r s . J . D a v id s o n Mrs. Manion lias returned home from Gold Hill after «pending the week with Mrs. Olaon. The a tte n d a n t at the Panlanells Sun day school Sunday was good a« tlicre were fifty in attendance. Rev. Mark Davis preached a very interesting remton to an attentive audience. Jo h n Byi rley left on Satunlay for Mon tana, hi» old home. Hi« many Kan«'» creek friend» regret very much his de parture. A nna Higinbothom returned home from Gold Hill Satunlay after spending several «lays with Mrs. Swinden, who has been quite sick but is much improved. W ord was received by private |w rty from Mrs. Reeae, living at Alhambra. California, that no rain had fallen tla're since September and that they would welcome a real old Oregon soaker. M r» . Reese was formerly a resident of Kanes Creek. Kain-s Creek business visitors to Gold H ill this week were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Avery. Mrs. Taylor and «laughter. Rimer H iginbothen, Jolui McChonclue, Mr. Greenleaf, A1 Rhoten, Jo h n Manion, Mrs. B«'ggis, Mr. and Mrs. Householder and Bill Yanut. Pauline Olson of Gold Hill spent Sun day at the Braden with h er friend, Mary Boggis. Geo. Shump, w ho is employed at the Braden mine, was in Jacksonville Satur- I day after supplies. Mello Byrli-y, who h as been staying with hl» grandm other in Central Point ! for the past p a r , has returned and is a t tending tla1 Dardanelle school. Quite an cxeUvna-nt has prevailed on I Kanes creek anil Lanes creek the last few days sin«e the breaking away of the three prisoners front tla' county jail at Jack o S. P. Time Card SetfttH b o u n d 8:02 a. No. 23 (motor) 9:52 a. No. 15 1:42 p. No. 31 (motor) 2:15 p. • • • • No. 13 10:46 p. No. 19 » . . . in. m. m. m. m. G O LD H IL L OREGON then. GENERAL PRACTITIONER G L E N N O. T A Y L O H LAWYERS 17-19 O V IK JACKSON CO UN TY MEDFORD, OREGON ~ UANV Be not a fra id , youn g h e a rt. T h a hop* W h e n a ll y o u r d re a m * begin la s tro n g enough to choose a goal A n d big enough to win. —A loyslua Colt deck k e r fo r th w ith th y f a ir Angers. pour T h y s o ft kla s e* o n h e r bosom, a n d p u t T b y golden c ro w n upou b a r lan g u is h e d head. W h ose m odest treaaea w are bound u p fo r thee! —W illia m B la k e A M B IT IO N . T h e substance o f the am bitions Is merely the shadow o f a dream. T hrice happy, life th a t’s from am bition free: — Allan Katnsay. Let us not striv e to rise too high, tha» we may not fall too low Schiller. CLEMENT H. SMITH. M. D. Office in Wells Building Hours 10-12—2-4 not a fra id , youn g lips- The w o rd * T h a t f a lt a r on y o u r tongue S trik e to th e h e a rt o f men. because T h e y a re aa fre s h an d young. m o rn a nd a va n ln g t h y p e a rl* U p o n th a lovesick la n d t h a t m o u rn * fo r Ambition and love are the w ings to g reat deed«.—Goethe. Complete line ol burial robes, caskets, etc. lindera taking rt>onis o po site I. O. O. F. building, pitone 36 Main Be l«et us ta s te breath . S c a tte r - Shakes|>eare. A. E. KELLOGG Embalmer and funeral Director CARKIN & TAYLOR n o t a fra id , y eu n g a ye s Tha m itts T h a t s tra in th a g lan ce o f y o u th F re s h e n th a m o rn in g rose th a t crow ns T h a sunny h ill» o f tr u th . O M E e 'e r th s e a s te rn h ill» s a d l . t o u r OH THE SECRET OF T H E H ILLS. R E N Is th e a ir an d c a lm : th e black fro s t chills E a rth to th e lio n *, an d w in te r t w i lig h t dies Slow In th e w est o f sm o ldering IMtgeantrtea, T h e heaven In tenae s till e xp ectatio n th r ills ; A lo o f and a lle n t bro'vt th e ancient hills. T h e ir age long ta c itu r n ity deA«-s T h e fru itle s s «lueatlonlng o f curious aye*. B ut o u r uttsated c ra v in g never stills. K M a n 's sens* ta clouded. V a in ly he »spires T h a lr age long t a c itu r n ity deAcs N o t «111 hts eag er s p irit he can mold T o th e ir un question ing stillness sh a ll Its feel T h e ir broad tr a n q u illity hla soul an - fo ld . T h e ir w h is p e r soothe hla restless h e a rt's j desires. —P a ll M a ll O a x a ttc C A L IF O R N IA is fam ous the w orld over For its splendid hostelries, its varied attractions, its fine beaches, hot springs and pleasure resorts—All these can be reached with ease by the sonville. DR. R. C. KELSEY BEAG LE B R tir j O VPIC K IN N onnau Gage was presented with a prize at one of onr dances for being a i good jig dancer. The prize was a jar of cucumber pickles,which he needed badly, I J Floyd Rodgers of Beagle, who has Isen seriously ill at Weed, C al., returned home him Sunday. M. H . Gordon, of tla* Beagle ranch, is having some fruit trees grafted. Mr. and Mrs. E d W hite of Antioch have recently moved to Central Point. Dr. Bowen and V. J . Creighton of the Manzanita ranch are doing considerabl grubbing on their ranch, which add» greatly to its appearance. Dilhan Hats The place, Lance and Company’s store, Gold H ill. The time, Monday and Tuesday, March 18th and 19th. Ladies and children’s hats. Madame Dilhan, modiste. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + + + + + + + + + This is the open season for calendar solicitors. In this connection The News wishes to remind local business men that their home print shop can fu r- nlsh just as pretty and artistic calendars fo r 1913 as can be had anywhere— and at a lower price than they can be had elsewhere. GOLD H IL I. H O S P IT A L A C STS. GOLD H IL L , OREGON C O S . T H IR D DR. ARTEMAS W. DEANE DENTIST 6 A S A O M th'IS TK R K D R IA L T O B U IL D IN G , M EDFO RD A. E. KELLOGG NOTARY PUBLIC P h o n e 81 Malu GOLD H IL L , O REG O I “ R o a d o f a Thousand W on ders’ ’ R ou te o f Shasta L im ited Excursion Tickets Coating $55.00 ASSAYER A N D C H E M IS T . E A R L V. ING LES, B 8c.—Gane«-»! sa ssy and an alytical work. Cam ent and asphalt testing. Best «quip ped assay office and testing labor atory In Oregon. All work gu»«--! anteed. Cal veit-Paddock block. P h o n e 370-J, G ran ts Paas, O regon. Pioneer Assaying & Refining Company + + IS t-S lS S t.. M u r U. S. M ta J San F ra n c is c o + <•</--rie A Bf«--ania/fani b a 4 • / / m in + ***• * * • + —*•. W« jx j» ceaA « ft# « « r« + li. J O r. E a t a b i i s k + d 2 0 y n n r g . E a /a r a a a a ^ P k e t N a t ’ I B a n k a f S a n F r a n c io s o . + + VThj DID George Darte reelgn. + + ABTwayT + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C0 | f OGDEN SU N SET &SHASTA] ROUTES I Portland to Los Angeles and Return 3n sale daily, good six months with stop-overs going or returning. Corresponding low fares from other Oregon points. Call on our Agents for Handsomely Illustrated Literature Describing San Francisco, Oakland, Stanford University, Lick Observatory, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Paso Roble Hot Springs, S?nta Barbara, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, The Old Spanish Missions, Yosemite National Park and Big Trees, and other places of interest in the Golden State; or write to John M. Scott General Passenger Agent, Portland t LUNCHES Courteous Treatment for A ll THE CAUSE Served at All Hours The Home Telephone & Telegraph Co, o f Southern Oregon. Sandwiches Chile con Carne Coffee THE EFFECT o Lunches Put Up for Drives or Parties TURNERS Seaport of the Northwest lie w inds C K is s th y p e rfu m ed g a r m e n ts N o r th b o u n d 8 39 a. m. . . . » No, 20 11:02 ». nt. No. 24 (motor) . . 6:27 p. to. No. 32 (motor) 6:00 p. tn. No. 16 » * « • 6:27 p. m. No. 14 OOMS De not a fra k i, y o u a g hand *. T h e w o rk T h e w o rld w o uld ha v e you du la lueesurod b y t h * tim e and s tre n g th A llo tte d a n te you. m u t e h ills ts ll s se h o th e r, en d th s lls ts n - tng V a lle y * h e a rt a ll o u r lo n g in g ayaa »re tu rn e d U p to th y b rig h t p a v ilio n *. Is n u . fo r th A n d 1st th y h o ly te s t v ta tt o u r d im e ) Thy IO H N H , C A R K I8 B I NOT AFRAID. Spring! X ventar Epworth I«eague at 9:43. Bong service and sermon nt 7:30. A sincere Invitation to all. Co/umZxa Harbor, the Great T O M F R IN O . T H O U w it h a » o y locks, w h s lo oksst «town T h ro u a h th s c le a r w ln « lu « i <>« t k . m o m - tng, t u r n T h ia » angst »yes upon o u r w s s t.r u t» la W h ic h In fu ll Chew h a ll» th y appro a c h , O A 4 0 per cent reduction in toll rates for merly charged in Southern Oregon, and the best phone service that can be had anywhere. Modern Equipment That Insures Perfect Service I lo October I Is 60.5 anil from October I to April 1 Is 43 3. Good sen ports are mighty scare«' on the Pacific Coast of the Vnltikl States, and north of Ran F rnnc|nro there are only two— two good one- Puget Sound and the mouth of the Columbia river, and by far the best of these Is the latter. The Sulmon Industry Only a few people probably real ise the vulva In dollars and cents of the sulmon (hipped yearly from the Columbia river to I he markets of teh world, but when compared with tho shipments of wheat the salmon trade makes a most creditable showing Prestilent Stone of the Astoria Com mercial club and general manager of the Elmo Canning Co., one of the largevt packers of salmon on (he Pa cific coast, makes the following com. parattve statement of the salmon packed on the Columbia river and In Alaska and at coast points and brought there for shipment to the markets and of the w.h.at shlpp«««! from the Columbia river district dur ing the period from June 1, 1911 to January 31, 1913. According to President Stone's fig ure« the total number of cases of canned salmon packed last season at various p«ilnts and brought to Aatorla for shipment war: Alaska, 157,650; Columbia River, 425,000; coast of Or egon and California, 190,018; total, 772,668. The value of the various kinds of salmon shipped from the Co lumbia river during the period was 772.668 cases canned salmon, at 35.50 a case, 34 249.674; 85,000 tierces of pickled salmon at 3100 a tierce. 3850.« 000; 800,000 pounds frozen fish, at 11 cents a pound, 355,000; total value. 35,1.54,674. In the same period there were 6,- 575,377 bushels of wheat shipped out of the Columbia river district to var ious porta and this at 80 cents a bush el had a value of 35,260,30160, or only about 3100,000 more than the value of the salmon. Pnclflc Coast’s Greatest Harbor I t has many advantages over all other porta on thia coast. I t ’s >«te I only one with a water level haul back ’ to the whole Inland country ami It’« ' the only first clasa fresh water harbor I In the United States. I t la large enough and deep enough ! to accomodate the largest^ ships now ( building in different countries to ply through the Panama canal, with good anchorage, without danger of unseen reefs. It hus about 50 000.000,000 feel of the finest standing timber In thn country right around it that w ill be cut there. Clatsop county alone con tains about 18,000,000.000 feet. Northwest’s Natural Gateway I t Is the natural gateway to the whole northwest, and, with the com pletion of the Panama canal, It will show the greatest rush of develop, ment of any section of the whole coast. Warrenton, Oregon, Is the place where the real rush w ill take place because both the H ill and Harriman interests have purchased terminals there and because the big ships from the east w ill bring their freight through the canal to this point to meet the tonnage of the Inland Empire. This will be the greatest fsetory, mill and distributing point of the whole northwest. HUI and Harrlniun Both There J. J. H ill paid 36,000,000 for the As toria & Columbia River railroad wheu he knew It cost but 31,800,000; and the builders were offered 37.000,000 by E. H. Harrim an before the deal waa consummated. Both H ill and H a rrl- man have large holding« at Warrenton worth several million of dollars. One of the greatest of national ma rine project« 1« under way at the mouth of the Columbia river Involving an expenditure of 36.000,000. The Canning Industry Net to the fish canneries are 34,00 - 000 to 35,000,000 each year. Salmon alone add 33,000,000 to the wealth of Astoria and Clatsop counties. Thia port has been endorsed as the natural, the cheapest, the Inevitable great outlet to the Pacific by th« trans portation giants of America—Clark, Huntington, H ill and Harrim an. Now J. J. H ill ratlflea It by spending 345,- 000,000 for hla new line down the aound today? Resonrces, Climate and Scenery There are unlimited resources In farming, dairying and stock raising of all kinds surrounding Warrenton. The climate is delightful; no hot weather in the summer and no cold weather In the winter. Trees and grass are as green aa an emerald In December and January and the snowy crests of Mt. St. Helens and ML Hood In the distance gleam white and daza- llng In July and August The meaa maximum temperature aanually for 49 years past ahowa 67.3; ateaa mlnlaium 89.8. The general average from April New York 70 Years Ago Seventy years ago New York began Ito great change Into a big city. Up lo that time Its harbor had been called a gangway to Albany. The flrat ra il road In the United States had recently been built and a road waa planned to go down the Hudson. The Albauy papers ridiculed It as a foollahproject and wound up by declaring that New York could never be more than a gangway to Albany. How does that bank of the Columbia to get th e n . There la a reason for all thia. Now nothing that ta worth having la obtained without effort and a few lota In Warrenton are worthy of all your effort. Have you thought of It before. Just think w hat It all means to tbs ones who have a few lota there before the great activity beglne. Per haps you haven’t stopped to recall the fact that the Columbia river and Its branches drain about 260,000 o qu an tnllee of country, giving a down hUI haul going out and a water level grade going back. I For further Information apply at the Nash Hotel, Medford, to A . 'J. Lupton. We have a ear of spedai extra Star-A-Rtar red sedar shingles, 93.99 per M. Leuee ft Oa Dry oak stove wood, |>.9d per tier. Lance ft Co.