Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, May 04, 1912, Image 4

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    •4 '
ambition, but that certain plan­ ing fate by running for his
etary conjunctions indicate that thirteenth term.
In the apt terminology of the
Published (vary Saturday at Gold Kilt. 1948 will see the moat strenu­
ous presidential contest subse­ Medford Sun, which will still
I« M o n Countv. Oregon
= by
quent to the one now in prog­ I be feebly shining with its head­
R tX M. IA M PM AN
ress. The astral asseverations, light on behind at that time,
tf.tc n s l « I the Geld H ill puabUBcv tor ir a n .m l.- moreover, are that this latest Mr. McCarthy says that “pres­
•io n through the
State« tnalla
champion of the Oregon system ent indications seem to indi­
at Mxxxncl-rlaM matter
of popular government w ill cate” that the boy orator of the
S attboày , M ay 4, IMS
beat C o l. William Jennings Rogue will be elect«! over­
whelmingly,carrying by approx­
Subscription $ 1 .5 0 Per Annum, in Advance Bryan in the national presiden­
tial primaries for the nomina­ imately a seven-to-one majority
tion of the Anti-Dictatorial every state, county and pre­
Boom Started for 1 9 4 8
party, following this triumph cinct in the nation, which will
(Continued from fir^t page)
then include all the territory
pie in Gold Hill who seem to in November with a sweeping
from the Arctic ocean to the
agree with him absolutely in his victory over Col. Theodore
Panama
canal.
attitude that the world or some­ Roosevelt, then rashly tempt-
one in it owes him a living.
Apparently a foreigner, for
THE ORIGINAL GOOD ROADS BOOSTER
he speaks a strange and jum­
bled jargon which is caviar to
the general, yet there are those
—and a peculiar fact in this
connection is that every one of
When Caesar took an eastern ride,
them are of the saving gentler
And grabbed the Gauls for Rome;
sex—who profess to readily un­
What
was the first thing that he did
derstand everything he says.
To
make
them feel at home?
They declare that the very first
Did
he
increase
the people’s loads
words he uttered before strid­
And liberty forbid?
ently demanding a square meal
No,
he dug in and built good roads—
were to the effect that he would
That’s
what old Caesar did.
be a square-deal candidate for
Did Caesar put the iron heel
th e presidency in 1948, and that
Upon the foeman’s breast?
furtherm ore he was, is and will
Or did he try to make them feel
be firit, last and all the time a
That Roman rule was best?
militant advocate of the great
made-in-Oregon principle, ren­
What did he do to make them glad
He’d come their midst amid;
dered famous through all the
He built good roads in place of bad,
land and even overseas by Sena­
That’s what old Caesar did.
to r Jonathan Bourne and crys­
tallized in the phrase, “Let the
He built good roads from hill to hill,
people rule.”
His economic
Good roads from vale to vale;
philosophy, according to inform­
He ran a good roads movement,
ation imparted to several of the
Till old Rome got all the kale.
many friends he has made
He told the folks to buy at home,
among the women—like a true
Built roads their hills amid;
politician he has told them that
Until all roads led straight to Rome,
he has always been for woman’s
That’s what old Caesar did.
suffrage—will follow lines laid
If any town would make that town
down by such eminent leaders
The center of the map;
of advanced thought as Thomas
Where
folks would come and settle down,
Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Abra­
And
live
in plenty’s lap.
ham Lincoln, Karl Marx, Henry
If any town its own abodes
George, Wm. Marlon Reedy,
Of poverty would rid;
Robert Marion LaFollette, W.
Let
it get out and build good roads,
S. U’Ren, Bill Guernsey, George
Just
like old Caesar did.
Putnam, Levi Oolong Walker
— Kansas City Star.
and Rex H. Lampman. When
one of his feminine admirers
timidly suggested t h a t this
would m e a n a platform as
ing for life work. Where large groups of
School Consolidation
broad as all humanity, as deep-
pupils play and work togtlier, they con­
foundationed as human suffer­ The plan made possible by legislation sciously or unconsciously learn to respe« t
the rights of otliers. T lay cannot afford
thirty-seven st teat
ing and as high as heaven it­ in The
plan provides lor the uniting of to offend or lie offended liccause of any
self. and that, perhaps, standing two or more contiguous district* and a small differences of opinion. These les­
on such a platform, he would vehicle for the conveyance of distant sons serve to help in developing those
characteristics which attract the atten­
be rendered a trifle insignifi­ pupil* to the central achool building.
tion of business men and help to hold
Common Objection»
cant, the latent young states­ 1. Bail Roads —One-third ol the roads positions.
man made a few emphatic re­ in consolidated districts throughout the 7. It tends to eliminate individual dif­
marks, which being interpreted United State« are dirt roads which be­ ferences and community quarrels from
school matters. A little affair ran seri­
are said to have meant that he come extremely muddy in the spring ; no ously disturb and practically destroy the
n e k or gravel for macadam at hand. A
would grow, a n d grow big large proportion of Oregon roads have a usefulness of a small district school on the
enough for any platform or oc­ gravel foundation, or shell rock, decom­ principle that a pebble tossed iiits, a pud­
posed granite, or hard rock which could dle would make a great splash, but into
casion.
a pond would scarcely make a ripple.
near at hand.
H. H. McCarthy, the well- be 2. crushed
8. Permits of the selection of specially
Increased Expenses. — While the
known mining man, who is now general expenses are increased, the per trained and fitted teachers. A teacher
who has the mother instinct and special
engaged in the preliminary ar­ capita expense is actually reduced.
3. Time on Road—The average through­ training which makes her particularly
rangements for a $20,000 amal­ out the United States is five miles an adapted to teaching the first three or four
gamation plant to be located at hour. A very small per cent, of pupils grades where tlie children follow with im­
this point, ar.d who is a deep would he beyond this limit, U nder the plicit confident« the instructions of their
teacher, is very likely to be largely or
student of astrology, at once district plan, where the pupils walk to wholly unfitted to train and teach chil­
school, as great or even a greater per
took pains to determine the cent, are on the road a longer time than dren of the adolescent grades where the
horoscope of t h i s ambitious the most distant pupils would be where child is rebellious against authority and
follows his own opinions and day dreams
young person, and announces conveyance is used.
4. Some pupils live off the road. Even and the "suggestions of his classmates
as a result of his sidereal seance with the liest of improvements all disad­ mote readily than lie does those of the
th a t the heavenly bodies would vantages cannot be overcome any better teacher. Hence, it is essentia! that a
indeed have to forsake their or­ in school affairs than on a dairy ranch jr specially adapted and specially trained
teacher have charge of the children dur­
bits to be in more favorable fruit farm. Favorable Points
ing this stage of their development.
positions than they were at 1. More than half as many more pupils 8. It is favorable to the high srhool.
eight o’clock Thursday morn­ above the sixth grade attend school. Pupils early in the lower grades begin to
Pupils begin dropping out of school in the form their ideals anil ambitions and when
ing, May 2, 1912.
fifth and sixth grades, and a very few associated with high school students a
Mr. McCarthy declares that complete the eighth grade under the much larger number, instead of dropping
out of the school during the fifth or sixth
not only is it highly possible, present district plan.
but altogether probable, accord­ 2. A grand total of twenty per cent, grades, go on through tlie grades and en­
pupils attend under consolidation. ter high school.
ing to the wisdom of the stars, mom
10. Jackson county has a high school
3. The attendance of pupils enrolled is
fund. The towns are now taking advan­
th a t this youthful White House ten per cent, better.
aspirant will achieve his bold 4. Numbers add interest in class and tage of this fund and the country people
®br (Salii Bill Sirtofl
EVERY
special privilege
that
II
does not conserve
the common good is evil;
fo r the common good is
the only good.--£• £ McC/or.
L
should take direct advantage of it also,
since they pay a large portion of the tax
forming the fund. Moreover it would
cost individuals more to send a few favor­
ed pupils away to get high school advan­
tages than it would cost the district to
maintain a high school of their own in
connection with the consolidated grades,
6. Larger association gives better train­ and in this way the parents retain over-
on the playground, which has much to
do with inducing the larger number to
remainjin school, as stated above.
5. Competition increases power. It is
a recognized axiom that where people
have competition they will put forth
more nearly their best efforts and lienee
develop more fully their latent powers.
i-
•!«
M o n o p o le ”
labels are w orth
each from n o w on
nearly 2 0
pet. o ff
think o f
that
Pineapples...Stra wherries.. .Cherries
Appricots...Blackberries...Peaches...Corn
T om atoes...B eans...Sw eet P otatoes
A sparagus...O lives...O live O il...O ysters
Salm on...Sm oked H erring...V inegar
Jams and Jellies...Shelled Nuts
Pickles and Condim ents
================== Q .c ========================
Save fAe label* from a ll " M o n o p o l e " good* a n d take them to
Lance and Company’s
I«
Garden Tools
and
Paints
This is the time of year for gardening and paint­
ing and I have an up-to-date stock of garden tools
of every description and they will do the work per­
fectly if they have some one to work them; quality
first class and prices rig h t Buy your garden tools
of D. H. Miller and feel happy. My stock of paints
and oils is complete. Ready mixed for use and White Pioneer I>ead, Raw and Boiled
Linseed oil, colors in oil and dry, Paint Brushes, Calsomining Brushes and Whitewash
Brushes. Remember the place to purchase goods and at reasonable prices is at
D. H. M ILLER
Gold H ill, O regon
sight of the pupils while they are attend-
ing high srhool »ml have tneir assistance
in the home and their help ami social as­
sociation is not lost to the district.
These points are taken from Kern’s
"Among Country Schools’’ and from the
report of the Commissioner of Education
for 1910.
Music in the Air
Tlie people of Sams Valley were well
entertained by Prof««or Isaacs ami a
party of young people from Ashland last
Saturday night, April 27th, at Mrs. Gard­
ner’» hall. Tlie hall was packed to over­
flowing, and tlie long and continued
cheering was convincing that all were
well satisfied ami greatly enjoyed them­
selves. Among the singers were Miss
Esther Silsby, Miss Eva Poley, Miss Celia
Gsterdoh, Miss Nellie Baker anil Miss
Margie Lambert, while tlie male singers
were Messrs. Goldie Herndon, Strick­
land, William Hunt and Ray Stoner.
Tlie program embraced almost every
phase of vocal and instrumental music,
together with recitations ami elocutionary
productions ably rendered by young Wil­
liam Hunt and Miss Celia Esterilob. In
fact, tliejwhole program was nicely ar­
ranged and excellently executed, and
shows lieyond doubt that Ashland has
some of the very best developed talent in
the state. The entire party left with ,
hearty congratulations from the people of
Sams Valley, and their visit will be long
remembered ami cherished in the hearts
of our people. It is to be hoped that the
class of more than thirty who, after the
exercises of the night, decided to take the
regular course of music lessons under
Prof. Isaacs, will attend regularly and
take the Interest necessary for proper suc­
cess in the lines laid out by the profes­
sor, and that the parents will take the ;
necessary activity in helping out in the '
work, as there is no doubt but that there
is some excellent talent in our valley I f:
only proper development Is made along
musical lines.
E. W. COOPER
Better take The News,
éJÌXWWÌÌAt'
__
fern
W ARN
YOU
against going ont of Gold Hill to buy
drugs or medicines, or having prescrip­
tions filled, unless yon know exactly to
whom you an- going. Mistakes an- not
as rare as they might lie in the average
drugstore, but you are always sure of
getting exact aervii« here, with quick at­
tention at any time and lieflttimrly low
prices. We carry h full lino of Perfum­
ery, Fancy Soaps, Talcums, etc., and
pride ourselves upon our prescription
sendee.
JA R V IS T H E DRUGGIST
G o ld H ill. O r e g o n
S T E IN H O F F
T h e A rch itect a n d B u ild e r
Is here to stay, and is very much alive to the
needs of this growing city, and will design
and execute anything in thje Building line,
Brick, Stone and
Cement. Plain or artistic
id Cement
Cement and Iron Grill Fences
A S p e c ia lty