Gold Hill news., February 22, 1913, Image 2

G o ld H ill N e w s
Pl
H IH II!
•
—-—
ID | \ n ; V SATURDAY AT GOLD HILL, JACKSON CGI \T Y
OREGON, B Y
=_________ _
'
-Spring Song No. I
B en H. L um pm an
Emcnsl at tin* Gold Hill pnspdBoe lor transmission through the mail« «a
«•«Mnd-ciass matter
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1913
SUBSCRIPTION
$150
PER
ANMM
Overdrafts
B. H. L a ~
-- -----------[ r r g - u .
i\
AUVANCi:
I
V..H nr.' a ginny and I am gink, a m i!
S'*»! but the world is fair. and »ho
* ncc that only the springtime brings)
drench, -th e golden air, „„,1 e v e , p.,„,|
i« resonant With tin. .««.ng
lllc lovelorn !
h>ad, ami the new lairn ha«> of sunny
<U)» drift« o ’er the drying road. and'
luni« that never wvr,, ^ , u (
•». tin« bough
„¡ng in dainty little
rouodclays the joys ,,f vernal Spring.
Easter Suits
d e Luxe«^
A representative o f A. E.
A lderson Co., o f Chicago,
If
ILL ADVISED LEGISLATIVE JOKERS
V .«. you are a ginny and 1 am a gink, I
but neither of us can ring, nor carol a I
n o te like tl>«- b u il- l'r o g 's t h r o m d in t l i n k
1
etli the puddle« ring ; « ,•‘cannot perch o n |
a lifting t n L and tw in ,1 a tun. tu t lay
when the blood heat« strong the vein« I
along ami beauty fill- the day; hut, after!
our kind we n m hear t)M> cull the balmy I
bieezrs bring, and after our fashion fol­
low away the magical pip«.« «,( Spring,
REPRESENTATIYE Westerlund, of Jackson, has been very
generally credited as an able and impartial legislator, to
whose work in the recent session his constituency might turn for
satisfied contemplation. Coupled with his magnificent ponder-
°f frame this ability to claim distinction in the councils of
the state brought him a fair share of renown in the columns of
the daily press, and shed a refulgence of reflected glory upon
III
e county which elected him. It was great advertising-both O, you are a ginny ami I am a giuk—
ami other« may rake tin* lawn, and those
for Westerlund ano Jackson.
that bullet the dusty rug may rise 4idt
It is with regret that the friends °f either note the tarnish the dusky dawn, ami «itlw'rs may garner
o this tinsel, effected by the charge of unseemly friendliness tho rusty apade that rest« ou the wood­
toward the liquor interests, preferred by Governor West against shed shelf, and hie them out to the gar­
den plot the fragrant loam to delve; but
Representatives Westerlund and Carpenter, fellow members of yon
are a ginny ami I am a gjnfc, «0 let
the influential committee on alcoholic traffic.
all care go dangle, ami we ll away where I
tlw ripples play—to ail on the lamk ami I
It is charged by the Governor that this committee inserted a angle.
joker in the Hoskins senate bill, prohibiting the sale of liquor in
or about any railway station, which not only nullified the measure
School Notes
fB y Vera I>avid.«oii)
or one year in “wet” territory, but actually made possible the
lawful sale of liquor in “diy” counties for a similar period, pro­
Athenian Literary Society Program for
viding the sales were made in the locality proscribed by the bill. February
28th,1013.
The damning amendment which nullified the measure, ac­
Subject: Whittier.
Velma Davidson
cording to the Governor, was inserted by Westerlund and Car­ Leader of Division
Chaplain’s Exeretaee
penter, of the committee on alcoholic traffic; Thomas the other R eeling from Whittier Dorothy Smith
member, returning a minority report It provided that the Recitation from Whittier Outs. Riedel. •0 Building well painted
*' Scperaiv room or rooms
Lily Starns.
measure should not be effective until January 1,1914, and in this ^ ‘lo
cloaks and lunches.
fashion was finally paraded before the h o u s e d p a s ^ I f o ^ Current Events
F.tha Lauren,e
M erchant
Tailors
will have their agent, Mr.
Bates, at our store, MON­
DAY, FEBRUARY 2 4 th .
A nyone desiring an E aster
suit will do well t o call......
L a n c e &, C o m p a n y
Fresh Garden Seeds
for huts,
•fi No cross lights.
Newspaper
Claretuv« Oook
Cor« o f S chool room
Reading from Whittier Blanch.« Harvey
1 Floor and walls clean and furniture
Debate—Resolved. that the U. S. presi
dent’s term of office should be six and woodwork free from dust.
2 Stove well blackened.
yeare. Affirmative— Virginia Rardcl
3 Black Liard kept clean. C h a lk
and Ida Starns. Negative— Pauline
•lust must he wiped off daily.
Olsen and Eugene Bowman.
4 Hats, cloaks and lunches much he
Tile third and fourth grade room re-
erived a letter from Eleanor Huntington kept in proper places.
Lnless Representative Westerlund can suitably explain his this week. Tliey are living on a farm
« Teacher*« ami pupils’ llwk, k t
in
order.
near
Fresno,
Cal.,
and
like
it
very
much.
attitude in the committee, one of the most important, of legisla­
6 No pencil murks on desks, wall«, or
te h
l . 13 8Pt
Under * SU8PiciorT sufficiently fhillv Tiie \ alentine boxes, Friday afternoon other
plan «.
Were greatly enjoyed by the pupils of the
to blight the flower of his political future in the very bud.
<
Proper attention giv. n to hei ting
varions rooms.
The High School pupils regret very and ventilation of room.
Crounda
much that Vera Davidson has been abn-nt
CORPORATE GRATITUDE
1 Free from paper and other rubbish.
from school the past week. The teachen
2 Two toilets, widely se|* rate<) and
and pupils exp ose their synijmthire and
in good re|>air. Sanitary and free from
R°Wan’ ? i?U8‘hirty-t ^o years of life and one hand hope «lie will be lack soon.
writing.
in the service of the Northern Pacific, has come into his Tlie Box social held last Saturday even­
3 A fuel b«tue in good conditii n und
ing, was very sucoessfnl. The boxes
own. Let none hereafter name transportation corporations were sold for »25.0«, the highest hid for an ample supply ol gissl fuel.
Cleared of undcrhruMh, and graded
ä
or spit a —
* * *
* one box was «2.00. We thank Mr. if » •■I
»♦‘«•vtwarjr.
Wetherell for the aw<i«taiiee lie gave os as
*5 Sidewalk« built to toilets and read,
auctioneer, and also the town people
if necesaarjr.
who were present.
to the Govemer. Branding the amendment as “iniquitous,’’Gov­
ernor \\ est returned the measure to the house for alteration.
Other instances are cited as indicating the tendency of the
committee to scatter roses in the path of Bacchus, gild the bar
proffigacyherW1S€PandertO tHe Publicans whose Profit is ir
•«
D. H.
■
H e a d q u a r te r s fo r
lardware, Stoves, Tin, Granite and Aluminum Ware, I
have a fine line of Silverware, and also fine line of Catt-
araugus Cutlery. A fine line of Queensware, Paints
and Oils. Varnishes and Brushes. I am closing
out n y F ree Sewing Machines a t cost For
the miners I carry Ponder, Fuse, Cape,
Drill Steel and best Tools to be had
Toilets well (tainted.
• ' Grounds femvd, sin less otherwise
pocket of his old working vest a boon that should more than atone
protected from loose stock.
Standardizing Our Schools
Trees or shrubs.
for the hand and the servitude.
(Continued from first pugo)
At least two features of playground
He has been honored with an annual pass.
This program and contest work has equipment.
I f a i . r S u p p ly
Pacing up and down the canyon between North Yakima and been explained qnite fully to schools snd
to some members of scbool-lioards, but if
1 Good supply of pore, fresh water.
ensburg, Washington, in his pampered capacity as trackwalker any point or part of these plans an« noi If kept
in vessel, isune must be closed
or the company “Jimmy” Rowan, at an age when the success­ fully underepxxf and further expplana and provitled with faucet, and kept out­
ful in life take their ease among the grandchildren, may grind tion is desired, see or write your super side of school room.
the cinders under his brogane and ruminate upon the benev^ visor and he will make it a point to give
2 Individual drinking cops for all
you personally a full explanation or the pupils, unless drinking fountain Is used.
lence of the corporation which has taken his yeare and hand and point may be further explained through
FurntaLunga a n d Suppiiaa
the columns of this paper.
repaid him with a tie-pounder's job and an annua! pass.
1 Ample supply of desks,
proper
height and properly plaeeri.
Annual passes for superannuated and maimed employees nro
2 Good teacher’s desk and at least
STA N D A R D SCHOOLS
fc X
r
1 deCOratiO'“ ’
aPParenlli “ » fo ta c to ry to
two good chairs.
Jackaon County, Oragon
3 Ample supply of g,««! blackboaid,
An ‘A” Standard school for Jackson correctly placed.
J
S
a
' S
S
"
them^ f»re
county shall fulfill all the following re­
I Reasonable amount of apparatus
quirements.
A “ B” Standard school,
and supplies, including wall maps, globe,
all except those indicated by a star.
school dictionary, supplementary readers
Whenever any point has been won, the
(at least one for each pupil In each irf the
Superintendent or Supervisor will place a
tact with 1200 volta The body wae
first three grades) chalk, erasers, etc.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
star opposite the corresponding number.
6 At least one good framed picture
sent to Montana for Interm ent
“ G o o d q u a .ily g o o d s a n d
Prices R ig h t ”
OT TAMALAS
OT CHILI CONCARNE
OT VIENNA SANDWICHES
ERIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Hot» Drinlcs Five Cents
Turner’s Lunch Room
Lloyd Hall. l<-year-old eon of M r
Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunfway, whose and Mrs. James Hall, ranchers of
cent.
life-long fight for woman suffrage In Ourdane, met death through the ac­
■
----V rapprureii pros
*.3 An average of at least 0« per cent
this state waa recently terminated In cidental discharge of a 22-callber rifle,
At least two --—
sets —
of «iippk « tnontary
! posted in school room
«(« lit,
must fa« maintained.
won,
the
Superintendent
will
give
a
O
r
a victory, was the first woman of which he was handling. The boy had
readers
re (book for each pupil) in each of
ol pupils
pupils monthly
n,
4 Use
I’se of
report card.
*4 Tardiness shall not exceed
tificate of Honor, to be posted in the
one
Multnomah county to register.
__ _____
the first four grades.
previously used the
rifle _ for killing
6 Order in and out of »«bool room half of one per cent.
school
room.
When
a
school
becomes
At a meeting of the Medford city rabWtB and had been examining
•7 At least three good framed pictures good.
It
‘A ” Standard, a Diploma evidencing
on wall.
council It was decided to hold a epe- few “ omenta before the tragedy,
6 Course of study shall be followed.
No Need to Slog Work
clal election February 26 to decide
While many sheep are still dying on such fact will bo awarded by the Super
*8 Flag and flagpole.
T aackar
intendent.
hen
the
doctor orders you to ship
whether or not Medford shall give R»« Lower Powder and la the vicinity
Library
1 Must have all work well prepared. work It staggers yon. I can't, you say.
In schools of more than one room, any
$20,000 for a state armory In that of Goose creek, near Baker, still it is
1 A well selected collection of books.
2 Mnst keep regular school hours.
You know you an« weak, run down and
room may become Standard regardless of
city.
thought that the werst of the epidem the other rooms
2 Card and pocket system for loaning.
3 Must make careful assignment of failb.K In health .lay by day, but you
Becauaa of his recent statement to ic is over, and that the death rate,
3 Good substantial raoorri book, with leeeone.
must work as long as yon can stand.
the press that he Intended to arrest which was hundreds a day for several
all Isjoks lisb*d and ntunbored.
4 Must take at least one standard H hat yon need is Electric Bitten, Pi give
S ch ool Building
society matrons on a charge of gam­ days, will soon be reduced to HtUe
4 Books kept in upright porition on teachers' magazine.
tone, stnmgth and vigor Pi your sysP«m,
1 Comfortable and in gooj repair. shelves.
bling for giving prizes at card parties, or nothing.
State Sheep Inspector
« Must Ixi in school room by 8:30 to prevent break down and btiild you up
Mike Thompson, night chief of police Dr. W. H. Lytle of Pendleton la still M'xlern building is not necessary.
6 Books classified by grades. In
Uon’t lie weak, sickly or ailing when
2 Well lighted. Good window shades schools of more than one room, class-room o’clock, a. in. each school day.
of Eugene, has been requested by working In the affected dlstrtot and
*6 Must, fie paid at least »<«1.00 p,.r Electric Bitters will liencflt yon from tho
Mayor Berger to resign. Thompson has not changed his first diagnosis on rollers, properly adjusted.
libraries moat be provided.
month for a P rtn of not less than nine first dose. Thousands bless them for
3 Well heated. If stove is. used,
handed in his star.
Enclosed hook-case
that poison fodder was the cause of
months each year.
their glorious health and strength,
Falling against a trolley wire of the the epidemic. While It le Impossible same must be in one corner of room and
'7 In addition to the library tax fund
•7 Must have had at least 12 months them. Every is,tile Is gtmranPx.,1 Try
enrlosed
by
jacket.
Oregon Electric while at play with to estimate the total loss to sheep­
to
each year, an additional amount, equi­
» Well ventilated. Fresh air intake valent to sueli library fluid, shall be ex- teaching experience, or at least 32 weeks satisfy. Only fiOc. at all druggists.
other boys on top of a side-tracked men, It will run into thousands of dol-
professional
training
in
an
accredited
freight car, George Cooper, an 18-year- larse Thousands of sheep and lambs tinder stove with proper foul air escape, pentled for library purposes. (This pro­ school.
Tliat 44) acres, all good land, and all
old student of the Indian school at had died, which a little later would or window-boards, unli ss some other sate vision siiail not apply during first year.)
A tte n d a n c e
under cultivation, house an,i outbuild­
Chemawa, was instantly killed by con- probably be worth from »8 60 to »3.00 isfactory arrangement is afforded.
Organization
1 An average of at least !»2 per cent
apiece.
5 Suitable place provided for hate,
iloaks and lunches.
ings, in Sams Valley, for only »3000—is
1 School well organized.
mnst be maitiPiined.
a snap for someone. Who wants it? O.
2 Register well kept, and teacher ac-
2 Tardiness «hall not exceed one per S. R kiifiici . d