Gold Hill news., July 27, 1912, Image 2

___
Che <£oli> H ill SbtM
BUILDING RIGHT— AT LAST
Published Ctery Saturx.jy at Gold MW,
tatk-on County, Oregon
OF THE STRIFE and dissension of Republican politics,
O UT as winged
creatures leave the chrysalis, has emerged a de­
g s—
- - =
= = = = by =-..=-=•-•.=■ — -
termination to strike out on a new line, a disposition to leave
the dead issues of the past with the party gorgons who slew
Satered M I k e l « l d H ill |
.« IB « to t lr*»«ml«-
them and to take an entirely new tilt at the problems of the
atoa throiiKh th e L'llu-s state« mail«
«• t m t e d r « matter
day.
However greatly we may disapprove of the methods by
SaTCauav, Ji i.v 27, 1812
Subscription $1 .SO Per Annum, in Advance which the National Progressive party was forced into existence
and denied the logical leadership of LaFollette, the conditions
which justify its existence have long been apparent and strug­
A
gling for the expression denied to them in either of the older
Overdrafts (Secured
Unsecured)
parties. The growth of a new party, combining the popular
This Happened in Bungtossn
essentials of all, was too natural to be denied.
I met a scandal in a byway,
Under the leadership of LaFollette, even, the ability of
A «linking, furtive, nasty thing,
Republicanism
to redeem its pledges and reinstate itself in the
1 hale.1 it forth into (he highway
And spake: “ My gentle scandal, sing! public good graces, was doubtful in the extrem e—perhaps im­
“ You've whispered far too long to suit me possible. The party was senile with the germ of decrepitude,
Behind tlie garbage and the ash.
hopelessly sifLcted with a crippling element of extreme conser­
Speak boldly once;what might the trtit' be
And,gentle scandal, don't get brash!" vatism, and blinded beyond recovery with the glitter of com­
mercialism. The corpse might have been electrified för the
Then to accelerate its diction
I shook the shivering, nameless wight: nonce, but rejuvenated, never.
Bidding it speak and cut the Action,
The Progressive party has survived the birth pangs. Let
Clutching it there in noontide’s light.
us make the most of the opportunity it affords.
Would you believe it, little Susan,
Roosevelt wet-nursed the project and clings devotedly to
The wretched, disappointing thing
Fell in a heap at my very shoes an’
his charge. It is to be remembered that the seer of Sagamore
Whimperingly refused to sing.
has before now evolved many a meritorious project, which at­
So 1 aimed a foot at the quaking creature, tained fruition only in other, and more consistent, keeping.
Thinking to kick e’er I turned away—
Success for the new party in the coming campaign cannot reas­
When it screeched from the muck of its
onably be expected, both in view of the natural weakness of the
oral feature.
“ Honest!! I have n’t a word to say!" political foundling, and of the unquestioned merit of the demo­
• • «
cratic candidate and the popular platform of his party. The
MurrMdfcrwua!
supporters of Wilson, democratic, republican, or what-not, are
The thirteen-year-old boy put up such as certainly at heart members of the new party as is their
Aght with the maddened animal iliat the
Democracy at Baltimore merely saved its face for
girl was able to escape, but the youth leader.
was hadty bitten in the tussle.
the time, and in the saving disclosed the same evils which
—Chicago Daily News. disrupted and disorganized the other at Chicago. The respite
• • •
is but temporary—as a swimmer takes breath before the plunge.
Chant fo r the Canned
Whatever Roosevelt may do—and let us fevently hope he
We’re all of us sorry for Lorry;
We’re sorry for Hsnford, too;
may acquit himself with a trace of the real fire of old days—the
From both bench and «-note
party will remain the titular head of the national progressive
Goes forth a has-becn-it—
movement,
as it is named. Pledged in the very naming to the
We’re yotleling grief, tra-la-loo!
championship of popular rights, it will in time dissolve the ele­
Com m ercial Club Em erges
ments of the fading elder organiztions as the sun melts snow,
from K em ains o f G e ld H ill
leaving the trash, the political ash heap, as residue, and taking
Business M e n ’s Association
all th at is desirable unto itself.
The Gold Hill Busita-ss Men's Associa­
Should Roosevelt prove himself, not unworthy, but incapa
tion, reborn and rrchristened the Gold
ble
of
Hie charge he has assumed there will be plenty of Gideons
Hill Commercial Chtli, proposes to take
a new least' of life la nceforth and thro to the front—tried and proven in the inter-party struggle—any
the combined energy o t its membership of whom will lead a march into the camps of capital and Com-
accomplish tnneh that is vital to the
pell no temporary armistice, but a complete surrender.
last inte.ests of Gold Hill. The advance­
BLN H. LAMPMAN
hm
c
The Value of
The value o f a dollar depends upon the amount of goods
it will buy — the amount of goods it will buy depends
on the place you go to buy
COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH
PRICES OE OTHER TOWNS:
D. G. Sugar per 100 pounds . . $ 6.30
Fruit Sugar, per 100 pounds . . . 6.50
Pure White Flour, per sack . . . . 1.50
1.45
Peerless Flour, per sack
. . . .
.
.
1.45
Carnation Flour, per sack . . .
Cupid Flour, per sack . . . . . 1.50
Golden Rod, per sack . . . . . . 1.35
1.50
Feed Rolled Oats, per sack . . . .
Barley and Wheat, mixed
. . . . 1.65
Lemons
Oranges
piano Given Away
Leaving for east soon; will give away
my fine $600 piano for <¡150; 926 cash,
IndHncc in payments; friends know my
piano is high grade, with handsome case
and beautiful tone.
Wm. H. Haarle,
Medford, Ore.
Nuts
Handkerchiefs, Ties, çtr.
Near Neighbors
Debenger Gap
omexioN
By Norman Gage.
THE SKIN OF HEAljTY
Is that which reo-lvt-s die gn-alesi cate
an d the finest Ireatua-nt. Tla- Use o
ordinary sosps will s|s>ii sny nant-k xion
Ert'ry lady otighl to use Cold Chum as I
basa soothing and emollient vliia-t upon
du- skin, unit it licaiititk-s it Is in r llwu
any cosmetics could. Try our riklm neil
Cold Cream, it gives purantiH-m salis-
(action to all who use it and it Is not at
ull expensive. Every possible n <|iii-iu
r,ir die loik i, halli and dressing lul>k-
School Equipment and Management
limited by tire activity and- interest
' developed at play. This fs not new psy-
I «¿plo«®, for the most of ns „-call,, when
„m inded, how it was in our own cast*.
We liked the school best tliat gave us
the best opportunity to play, and well
remember that after the best times on
the playground we studied the lessons
which we best retained in onr memory.
We should bear in mind then that the
selection of a school site is of great im­
portance. It is seldom necessary to put
any great expense upon improving a
school ground. With encouragement
and perhaps a little assistance, the aver­
age band of school children will improve
and equip the grounds themselves. An
ample ball ground is of great importance
and upon it other field gamj-s can Is-
played. In some corner there shonld be
a sand or sawdust pit to jump into and
on each side of this can be erected a large
post joined by a six foot, inch and a quar­
ter gas pipe to take the (dace of the ap­
ple tree limb that we used to “ chin”
“ skin the eat” and “ whirl over." Phy­
sical authorities agree and gymnasium
equipments stand as a testimony that the
bar and the rings frisn which the body
may be suspended by the arms are the
highest order of physical <levelopers and
nerve stimulators. The teeter lxiard or
pole swing are also gn<d entertainers and
are easily installed. This equipment is
an insurance against an kite or listk-ss
playgronnd and lends to eliminate qnar-
rels.
Bananas
See our Dry Goods Department fo r Laces, Ribbon,
Mrs. D. Jcwitt has returned
home in Riverdale, after
visit in San Francisco.
Norman Gag,- of Debenger Gap is
gaged in binding wheat for J. B.
mire on Ills ranch east of Medford.
Dr. E. Kireh-gessner of Riverdale
made a profexsionaf trip to Medford last
Saturday, and also Sunday and Monday.
J. B. Plymire of the Willow's ranch
east of Medfonl, was a business caller at
the Debenger Gap ranch last Wednes­
day.
C o tso h td in g o n E x te n d e d A r r k U W r itte n f o r T b o N o so a b y S n g o r o ia o r D . C . H e n r y
Congratulations to G. W. Stacy and
Equipment
Them- tlx- teachers exhibit in the frame family, whose i-ow presented them with
twin calves Saturday. They are reported
In the realm of equipment pertaining one at “ time. With one or two frames,
to thorough work it is difficult to choose
school may have in effect the benefit as being tine specimens of cattk-.
between the plow and the harrow of the ° f “ numlier of classic pictures,
school—blackboards, maps, or suplemen- •
Playground Eqslpmen
Galls Creek
tary readers. However, during the past It is a we„
fact
By Prospector.
year, we have emphasized the suplemen- (» tional authorities that in children as in
Mrs. W. Steelman ami daughter, Mrs.
tary reader, because they have been so ,>thl.r youn|f
|>Uy
Ed. Shoemaker, ma<k- a visit to the n,-i-
uniformly neglected In the i-ountry prv<J<>lnin^ ( and tllat
aUitU,le and
ghlsiring towns Tuewiay.
tehools. Also, it is quite an advantage . power
the
r(H)m j((
ment of the community, the develop­
ment of its truly remarkable resource«,
and a broader and latter acquaintance
with onr rural neighbor«, should furnish
an ever fertile field of activity for a wide
awake commercial chib—such as Gold
Hill needs, anil such as we will have if
ilisscntion and dissatisfaction are laid on
the shelf, and the members really buckle
into the harness.
Town development i« summed up in
the ter«-, inspiring slogan of the Three
< iuardxmen—
“ ONE FOR ALL, AND ALL FOR
EACH!"
Ensiling is the niemliership roll of the
club:
under the supervisory plan to have nni-
D. II. Miller, President.
fortuity throughout the county. We be-
A. E. Kellogg, Secretary.
lieve that further explanation of the use
W. H. Miller, Treasurer.
of the snpk-mentary reader is unneces-
Beeman. J. H.
Lampman, Bex
smith, CL H ,
Jarvis, J. Q
sary, since twenty-four schools in this
Shaver, C. N.
Truax, W. W,
supervisory district have spenred two sets
Turner, G. B.
Smith, L. W.
each for the primary grades, and teachers
Cardwell, L. R. Siinebring, Chas.
and pupils all seem delighted with them.
Kell. Charles
Datfing, R. L.
Miller, D. H.
Mvera, W. G.
The Course of Study recommends a min­
Hayes, J. W,
C: id well, F. L.
imum of ten single copies of the readers
Marting, J. E.
Ried. H. D.
for
each of the primary grades, but in
Raedel, H. C.
Hummeraly, J, B.
order that those and other much needed
See, A. L.
Martin, C. W.
Jennings. Luke sbaffer, Frank
equipment can be secured without undue
('..ppock, C.
Young, C. F.
burden to the tax payers, we recom­
Stfckel, W. H. Jennings, Andy
mend tliat a few of these books bp se­
Myers p. H.
Rice, M. R.
cured each year, until as many are in
M itt, Fred
Ihingey, Walter
Miller, W. H.
Peterson, O. A.
the library as the teacher can use to ad­
Lance, G. W,
Moore, R. H,
vantage with each class during the year.
Hodges, Sam
McClendon, 8, W.
We recommend that some progressive
Riedel, F. A.
Kt Hogg, A. E.
course be followed in adding to and keep­
Bine. D, P.
Patton, H.
Applegate, L. C. l-ampman, B. H.
ing up the equipment of the schools. If
funds are short in your district, when it
Kanes Creek
comes time for the annnal school meet­
ing, or a special meeting is called for
John Ralls, of Blackwell, is again a voting a tax, add, say two-tenths of a
i> sident of the Sky ranch, which is sitn- mill. This extra tax would be only 20
. ted on Kanes creek.
cents on each thousand dollars ot your
Everybody is busy cutting the second property valuation, and would bring, in
crop of alfalfa, which is better than the a district having a total assessed valua­
ordinary.
tion of a hundred thousand dollars,
Mrs. Cook, ot Garden Row, who has twenty dollars into the general fund of
lieen on the sick list, is much improved the district, which would make enough
and able to be about again.
exta money to give your school a good
George Higinlxtthan and wife spent modern equipment of workingmachinery
Picture Study
Sunday on upper Kanes creek visiting
friends.
Picture influence is becoming a recog­
Tom Norris, of Medford, made a busi­ nized factor in character building, and
ness trip to Kanes ereek on Monday.
all modern schools are equipping each
PerryfKnotts left the latter part of the room with a few high class pictures sim­
-reek for Curry county where he has ply framed. Pk-tun-s an- not frills; they
employment In a mine.
are economic equipment. Next year we
John Opp, of Jacksonville, made a hojs- every school in the district will
business trip to the Braden on Monday, plan to secure one or two good picture
returning the same day.
frames and a few copies of good pictures
George Manion was a recent Huh city to fit. Many schools an- using a plan
which is proving very satisfactory of se-
business visitor.
Mrs. Charles Ktinebring, of Gold Hill, curing one or two frami-s and two or
spent a day recently with Kanes creek three dozen of the Perry or Brown ten
cent copies of some noted (tainting«.
friends.
Pink Beans, 20 pounds for . . .
$ 1.00
Dry Prunes, 12 pounds for . . .
. 1.00
Royal Club Coffee, 3 pound can . . . 1.00
loanee & Co.’s Coffee, 4 pounds for . 1.00
Macaroni, 3 gallons f o r ........................ 1.00
Baking powder, 100 ounces . . . 1.00
laundry Soap, 28 b a r s ........................ L00
Tomatoes, 10 cans f o r ..........................1.00
Corn, 10 cans f o r ..................................L00
Jarvis th e D ru g g ist
S T E IN H O F F
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoemaker wen-'
over from the Braden mine, visiting with ’
relatives one day recently.
T h e A r c h it e c t a n d B u ild e r
John Johnson, who took the contract '
of cutting the wood for the school, start­
ed to work on the same this Tuesday.
Is here to stay, and is very much alive to the
needs of this growing city, and will design
and execute anything in the Building line.
Brick. Stone and Cem ent Plain, or artistic
A very nice little dance was given in
onr dsnoe hall, Momlay evening, It was
largely attended and everybody had a
jolly time.
Cement and Iron G rill Fences
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eaton and Claude
Lawrence, visited the I-aurelhurst ranch
Sunday evening, and spent a few hoars
telling stork-s.
Wm. Blaekert bought a new horse the
other day from a horsetrader near Med­
ford. He says he can use two horses
better than one.
Haying is again in full blast and the
farmers are pleased to r»-ap such a har­
vest.- It makes things look favorable for
the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Eates, and Mr. and Mrs. ;
Wallace, of Merlin, Were on the Cr,«k ;
last week spending a few days with rela­
tives and friends. They say that things ’
are looking good in that part of the
world.
Mr. H. W. Hteriman spoke on Social­
ism last Sunday evening to the people on
the Creek, and lie says that he is glad to
know then- are so many socialists in this
community. He was assisted by his
wife, who spoke on woman’s suffrage.
In the early hours of Sunday morning,
a stray auto, occupied by two men,
wended its way up the creek.
They
stopped and cooknl breakfast near the
old Tailor house. It appears that they
were strangers who had lost their way,
and so they headed up here to find out
where they were. They certainly can do
that on Galls creek.
I’rescrite a sherbet for yourself, and
Tired? Hot? Out of sorta? You need
have the prescription filled at the drug
store.
a sherliet. Get one at the drug store.
rr
IC E C R E A M
Soda Fountain Drinks
Cold as ice and pure as snow
Have a sundae ’fore you go
Turner’s Lunch Room
Gold Hill Livery
Darling & Hodges
Proprietors
Rigs for, all occasions
Good horses and drivers that know the roads
We make no specialty offany class o f trade
A ll Get th e Best