Gold Hill news., April 13, 1912, Image 3

'*-«• ÌÌ»V '~ * ’ *• --«■■ -■«¿«^.,»■■'7
UK. K. BIBCIIUENMNBB
MKTROD1NT KPItM O PAL CHURCH
Ernest C, Richard», Minister
Services Ittery Munday
H O TK L HO LLAND, Medford, Oregon
Practice limited to chronic dlas.xsoa
Wednesdays
Hour» 10 to
Office Hotel Holland. Both Phone»
i Residence phone. Farm er 16xx6
h ltrh rn Weights and Mranurei
The following valuable table of
weight» and uiraaure» for kitchen uie
ha» been prepared by the domnstlc
scion re department of the Oregon Ag­
ricultural College:
3 teaspoons equal 1 tablespoon.
13 tableeppona (liquid! equal» 1 cup
HI tableapoona (dry) equate 1 cup.
3 cups equal» 1 pint.
3 tablespoon» butter equal» 1 ounce.
4 tab I «spoons flour equal» I ounce.
3 tablespoons gr. auger equal» 1 ox.
3 tableapoona liquid equal» 1 ounce.
1 square Baker»’ choc, equal» 1 ounce
4 cup» alfted flour equal» 1 pound.
3 cupa granulated auger equal» 1
pound.
Juice of 1 lemon equal» 3 tablo-
■ poona.
Morning
Munday school at 10:00, sermon at
11:00.
Rvenlag
Epworth M agua at 0:46.
Hong
•ervlce and »ermon at 7:80
A sincere Invitation to all.
S. P. Time Card
N o r th b o u n d
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
20
24
32
No.
No.
\ •
No.
Nn
23 (motor)
16
•
a
31 ( motor )
13
•
•
19
•
It ,
a
s
»
(motor)
( motor )
e
*
6:39
11:02
6:27
0:00
0:27
s
.
,
.
a
a
14
a.
a.
p.
p.
p.
m.
tri.
nt.
in.
m.
6:02 a.
i) :62 a.
1:42 p.
2 :46 p.
10:40 p.
m.
in.
in.
in.
in.
S o u th b o u n d
s
s
.
,
t
a
Notice of Adiulalatraler*» Hale
Notice 1» hereby given, that 1 w ill,
A. E. KELLOGG
In pureuance to an order made by the
Embalmer
and Funeral
Hon. J. H. Nell, County Judge, on the
Director
Nth day of March, 1913, offer for »ale
Compiti» Iin» ol burial rôties,
at Public Auction, for cash at the
raakata, etu.
City H all In the City of Gold H ill, at
the hour of 3 p. tn. the 10th day of 6 ' letalshlug mom» opposite 1 ,0 . O.
hold in g; pitone IB Main
April, 1913. all the real eetate hs-
G O LD H IL L O REG ON
longing to the estate of Clarinda C.
Oglesby, to-wit:
The aouthweat quarter of »action
CLEMENT H. SMITH. M. D.
twenty-two (33) township thirty-five
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
(36) south of range three (8) weat,
Office
in Wells Building
W, M . Jackaon County, Ore.; con­
Hours
10 12—2-4
taining one hundred atxty (K O ) acres.
Publahed In the Gold H ill New» by
I O I IM H.CAKKIN
GI.KNN ». TAVLOk
nrder of J. R. Nell, County Judge.
J II. BEEMAN.
CARKIN & TAYLOR
Administrator of the Estate of Clar­
LAWYERS
inda C. Ogleeby.
WHS 17-19 ovaa JACKSON COUNTY b a n *
Dated; Oold HUI, Ore., Mareh I, 1911.
M EDFO RD, OREGON
NOTH'K TO CREDITOR«
--------------- :----------------------------------
DR. R. C. KELSEY
Katnte of Ntlllinnn A. («ray, Deceased
o rn c a in
Notice la hereby given that the un- j
G
O
L
D
H
I L L II OH P I T A I.
deralgued. Executrix of the estate of|
eoe. T itian a e ara.
Htlllinnn A. Gray, deceased, to the
G OLD H IL L , OREGON
creditor» of and all person» having
claim against said deceaeed. to exhibit
D R . ARTEMAS W. DEANE
them with the neceeaary verification,
within six month» after the flret pub­
D E N T IS T
lication of thia notice, to *>ald Kxecu.
u»a APMINISTKHKD
trix nt Medford. Ore»»«, or A. C.
R IA L T O B U IL D IN G , M EDFO RD
Hough, her attorney, at »«rant» Paas,
Oregon.
A. E. KELLOGG
Date or Drat publication. March 2,
NOTARY PUBLIC
1912.
Phone 81 Main
F1ZIRENCW J. ORAT, Executrix.
G OLD H IL L , OREGON
Col. Kay has offered the state game
AH« A Y E H AN D CHEMD4T.
and fish commission
lower Table
Rock as a game preserve, conditional EAR L V IN G L E « , It Me.— G eneral a r­
ray and a a a lv tlra l w ork.
Cement
upon their fencing the northeastern
and »»pliait te»iln».
Heat equip­
border and protecting the game by
p'd a»»a.t office and tv .tin g labor­
patrol. There are 3,000 acre« hi the
atory In 0>eg‘>n.
All work gam —
an teed.
Calvei t-Paddnek
block
tract.—News Item.
Phone 870-J, Oranta Paas, Oregon
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This la the open aeaaon for + P io n e er A s s a y in g A R e fin in g
C om pany
calendar solicitors.
Hi this +
connection The News wishes to *
is is n st., m « u. ». ntm
S km Franc«*««
remind local business men that +
W« ft«?
tbelr home print shop can fur- + «f^r»À9rt». W g g a ty r««A
rfe« « »«Mr«
nlah Just aa pretty and artlstle +
A i m / ï / i « SO«. £«faWf»A«</ JS y g g r o .
calendars for 1918 as can be + *«/»t«M«. Fir«* N e s i'I B a n k g f 3 a a Fretegigt
bad anywhere— and at a lower ♦
price than they can be bad 4*
Keep Up Your Subscription
elsewhere.
+
Sandwiches
Chile con Carne
Coffee
Lunches Put Up
for Drives or
Parties
TURNERS
OLD SEXTON.
tu a
g ra v e
th a t
w as n e w ly
made
JO UR NEY’« END.
Here'» the end of roaming, gyp-
ay love o' mine;
Here’s tba place to settle while
tbe world goes by;
Here tbe lire Is burning; here tbe
lamp's asbloe;
Here's a spot to cling to d ll
the day we die!
Toes aside your bundle: throw
your staff away;
*
Hnuggle to the fireside In the
warm, soft gloam.
Here’s tbe end of roving; here's
tbe place to stay;
Here is quiet abetter; here's tbe
port of botnet
LaatuMl a m x te n old on hla e a rth
w u rn sped»
>11» w u rk w»» done, a nd ha paused
Io w a it
T h e fu n e ra l tr a in a t th e epen g a le .
A rella o f hygune da y » w as he,
A n d U s lock» w ere w h ile na th s fo a m s
age.
A nd th re e w a rd s nam e fro m hla Itpa ae
th in :
.
"1 s a ltie r th e m In. I g a th e r th e m In.
" I s a ltie r th e m In. F o r m an a .id boy.
T e a r a f t e r y e a r o f g r ie f and Joy.
I'v e butlded the houses th a t lie a ro u n d
in »vary noiMt o f thia b u ria l grou nd
M o th e r and d a u g h te r, fa th e r and aon.
C om e In my solitude one by oae,
U u t, com e th e y s tra n g e rs or com e 'h e y
k in,
I g a th e r tham In. I g a th e r t h a n In
" M a n y a ra w ith m a. but s till I'm »Iona.
I'tu k in g o f ths dead, and 1 m a k e m y
thron e
On a m o n u m e n ' s _ o o f m a rb le cold.
A n d m y S C t.J S , o f n d e la th e spade I
hold
C om e they fro m o e tta g e o r com e th e y
fro m h a ll.
M a n k in d a r e m y subjects. a ll, n il. a llt
*-*< them lo ite r In plva a u re o r lo llf u lly
Here's tbe end of dreamland;
here's the place of rest;
Here's our little cottage where
tbe roses blow!
Wbat to us are breesee singing
of tbe west?
Wbat to ua are voices that we
used to. know?
Tet tbe road waa merry, yet the
life was sweet!
How tbe firelight flickers on
tbe cottage floor!
Here's the end of travel for our
weary feet;
Here's tbe end of roaming—till
we roam once more!
— Berton Rraley In Monsey's
Magaxtne.
■pin.
1 g a th e r t b e » In.
Columbia Harbor, the Great
Seaport of the Northwest
I g a th e r them to.
"1 ga t Iter th e m In . and th e ir fin a l rest
fa hare, d o w n hare, tn th e e a rth 's d a rk
be seat . ’*
A n d th e asxton ceased, fo r th e fu n e ra l
tra in
W o uod m u te ly o 'e r th a t aolam n plain.
A nd I »aid to m y l.e e rt w hen tim e is olo I
A m ig h tie r voice th a n th a t sexton • old
W ill sound e 'e r th e last tru m p '» d ie e d fu l
din:
" I g a th e r th a m In . 1 a n th e r th e m tn '•
For Your Wants See the News
Plan Your Vacation Now
to the
East---Seashore or Mountains
Good sea porta are mighty scarce
on the Pacific Coast of the United
States, and north of 3an Francisco
there are only two— two good onea —
Puget Sound and the mouth of the
Columbia river, and by far tbe beat of
these 1» the latter.
T he
Southern Pacific
W ill place on talc low round trip tickets to all the principal Cities of the
East, going or returning through California, or via Portland with going
limit 15 day». Pinal return lim it Oct. Slat.
S ale D ate»
April, 25-20-27
May, 2-3-4-9-10-1 1-14-16-17-16-24-2»
Juue, 1-O-7-6-13-14-16-I7-I8-19-20-21-
24-25-27-28-2»
July, 2-3-A-7-11-12-16-16-2O-22-23-26-
29-30-31
August, 1-2-3-6-7-12-16-16-22-23-29-
30-31
Sept., 4-6-6-7-8-11-12-30
Im p e r ia l C o u n c il M y s tic S h rin e , Los A n g e le s, A p r i l 3 0 th
to M a y 4 th
N e w p o r t--- Y aq u in a B ay
Offers many advantage-, for a seashore outing. Low (area from all points in
Oregon, reasonable hotel rates, outdoor amusements and all the delightn of
the seashore.
,
The N e w P. R. & N . Beaches
Tillamook, Garibaldi (Bay.Mean), Brighton, Manhattan and Kocksway,
latke I j j l k . Oeean Lake Park, Twin Rocks, Till&inook Reach ami Bay City
will open a new field for a summer outing. Low Round Trip Fares from
ail points in Oregon.
Call on our nearest. Agent for full inhumation as to East Bound Ex­
cursion Fares, routes, stop-over«, etc., or write to
John M. Scott
G e n e ra l Passenger A g e n t,
Eat California Raitin».
r
f
f o r t la n d , O regon
Raitin Day Aprii 30th
Be Not Deceived
J. J. H ill paid »6,000,000 for the As­
toria & Columbia River railroad when
he knew It cost but »1.800,000; and
the builders were offered »7,000,000 by
E. H. H arrim an before the deal waa
consummated. Both H ill and H a rri­
man have large holdings at Warrenton
worth several million of dollars.
One of the greatest of national ma­
rine projects is under way at the
mouth of the Columbia river Involving
an expenditure of »6.000,000.
T he Home T elephone Company o f
Southern Oregon is ST R IC T L Y
INDEPENDENT
The fan n in g Industry
Net to the fish canneries are »4,00-
000 to »5.000,000 each year. Salmon
alone add »3,000,000 to the wealth cf
Astoria nnd Clatsop counties.
This port has been e n d o w d a the
natural, the cheapest, the Inei table
great outlet to the Pacific by the trans­
portation giants of America— Clark,
Huntington, H ill ni:d Harrim an. Now
I. J. H ill ratifies It by spending »45,-
000,000 fo r his new line down the
sound today?
The ow n ers have no idea o f selling to the
Bell Telephone M onopoly or a n y o n e else,
but intends to maintain it for the purpose
o f g iv in g the people o f the R ogue River
V a lley the best telephone service know n.
Are You Supporting Your
HOME COMPANY?
The Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
o f Southern Oregon
1 to October 1 is 60.5 and from October
1 to A pril 1 is 43.1
The Salatea ladastry
Only a few people probably real­
ize the value in dollars and cent» of
the salmon »hipped yearly from tbe
Columbia river to the markets of teh
Pacific Coast’s Greatest Harbor
world but when compared with tbe
I t has many advantages over all shipment» of wheat the salmon trade
other ports on this coast. I t ’s 'lie makes a most creditable showing.
only one with a water level haul back
President Stone of the Astoria Com­
to the whole inland-country and It's mercial club and general manager of
the only first class fresh water harbor the- Elmo Canning Co., one of the
tn tho United States.
largest packers of salmon on the Pa­
I t Is large enough and deep enough cific 'coast, makes the following com.
to accomodate the largest! ships now- paratlve statement of the salmon
building In different countries to ply packed cm the Columbia river and tn
through the Panama canal, with good Alaska and at coast points and
anchorage, without, danger of unseen brought there for shipment to the
reefs. I t has about 50 000,000,000 fe e t, “ «rketa and of the wheat shipped
of the finest standing timber In tho from the Columbia river district dur­
country right- around ft that w ill be ing the period from June 1. 1911 to
cut there. Clatsop county alone con­ January 31, 1912.
According to President Stone's fig­
tains about 18,000.000,000 feet.
ures the total number of case» of
Northwest'» N'ataral Gateway
canned salmon packed last season at
I t ia the natural gateway to tho
various point« and brought to Astoria
whole northwest, and, with the com-
for shipment was: Alaska, 167,666;
pletlon of the Panama canal. It w ill c<)IumblB RlTer 425 000; coa£t
Or_
show the greatest ru th of develop,
egon and California, 190,01»; total.
ment of any section of the whole coast.
771,668. The value of the various
Warrenton, Oregon, la the place kinds of salmon shipped from the Co­
where the real rush w ill take place
lumbia river during the period wa»
because both the H ill and Harrim an
773,668 case» canned salmon, nt »6.50
Interest» hare purohased terminal» a case. »4.349.(74; 86.900 tieroe» of
there and because tbe big ship» from pickled salmon at »100 a tierce, »850.-
tbe east w ill bring their freight 000; 800.000 pounds froaen fish, a t 11
through the canal to this point to meet cents a pound, »55.000; total vain*.
the tonnage of the Inland
Empire. »5,154.674.
Thia w ill be the greatest factory, m ill
In the same period there were 6,-
and distributing point of the whole 575,377 bushels of wheat shipped out
northwest.
of the Columbia river district to var­
H ill and Harrlmnn Both There
LUNCHES
Served at AH
Hours
THE
’io n
❖ Y
Resources, Climate nnd 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 as an emerald In
December and January and the snowy
creets of M t St. Helens and M t Hood
In the distance gleam whit» and daxs-
ious ports and this at 80 cents a bush­
el had a value of »5.260,30160. or only
about »100.000 more than the value of
the salmon.
New York 70 Years Age
Seventy years ago New York began
its great change into a big city. Up
to that time its harbor had been called
a gangway to Albany. The first ra il­
road In the United States had recently
been built and a road was planned
1° 8 ° down the Hudson. The Albany
papers ridiculed It as a foolishproj»ct
j and wound up by declaring that New
York could never be more than a
gangway to Albany. How d o ,» ’ bat
bank of the Columbia to get there.
There Is a reason for all this.
Now nothing that is worth havit:?
is obtained without effort and a few
lots in W arrenton are worthy of alt
your effort. Have you thought of It
before.
•
,
Just think what it all mei
the ones who have a few lots
before the great activity begins
haps you haven't stopped to rec '
»
fact that the Columbia rlv»r a
branches drain about 250,000 t
miles of country, giving a down hill
haul going out and a water level grade
going back.
For further Information spply at
the Nash Hotel, Medford, to A. J. Lupton.
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' W* ***** * ° * r
*ip* r * ,x t r »
8 U r - A- 9 ,a r red ca<1»r
* . U -iu
p* r M lABCe * f °
ling In July and August Th» mean
Hay for »ale—A lfalfa, h t'sd ; grain,
maximum tamperatur» annually for 46 baled and loos»; »16 par fen; »malls-
years pact »how» 574; m«aa mlalm nm than ton lota at rat» of » i f per lea.
394. The general average from A p ril Darling ft Hodges.