Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, June 21, 1913, Image 4

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    Gold Hill Livery
Darling & Hodges
Proprietors
Rigs ¡for all occasions
Good horses and drivers that know the roads
We make no specialty of any class of trade
AU Get th e Best
UNIVERSITY
«Summer
O F
OREGON
S c h o o l ^ g23i'°
Twenty-five Instructors — fifty Courses
Distinguished eastern Educators added to regular Faculty
University Dormitories Open
Board and Room at $3.50 per week
Reduced Railroad Rates
For complete illustrated Catalog, address,
The Registrar,
University of Oregon,
Eugene, Or.
W. H, SMITH X LTVoJURtK's
Roofing, Hydraulic Pipe, all sizes, Skylights, Contract­
or’s Supplies. I represent Manufacturers and Jobbers in
many lines, and can quote low prices.
Address,
W. H. Smith,
Medford, Oregon
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
GRANTS PASS, OR.
Steel and Iron Raw Materia's
Are Placed on Free List
JULY 4-5
in Tariff Bill,
Wanhingloa.—T h. transfer to the
free het of the tariff bill of Iron and
steel raw materials, with an eitlmat
ed dutiable value of more than $600.
000 a year, was approved by the n.a
Jorlty members of the eenate finance
com .ilttee Thia Increased the sen
ate'« additions to the Underwood
free Hat to an aggregate annual loss
of $2,000,000 In revenue, making the
total estimated annual revenue lose
from the free list about $27.000,000,
All structural steel, which was
made dutiable at 12 per cent In the
Underwood bill, hss been reduced at
a compensation for the placing of
raw materials on the free list. The
raw materials were placed on the free
Hat. largely because they are control
led by the United States Steel Cor­
poration.
Among the articles which the senate
sub-committees have added to the free
list are: I’lg Iron, ferromanganese
and spleg.eleen. hemp. livestock,
wheat, photographic films, cedarwood,
coal tar dyes.
~
MONSTER —
CELEBRATION
======= INCLUDING -
CURTISS AEROPLANE
W ith Flights and Exhibitions
P rin t Paper Prevision Changed.
Amending the section of the Under­
wood tariff bill which would place on
the free list all print paper valued at
not more than 2t> rents a pound, the
majority members of the aenate fin­
ance committee voted to Incorporate
In the bill the provisions of the Cana­
dian reciprocity act passed In 1911.
Thia action would extend the free
list to Include all print paper valued
at not more than 4 cents a pound, on
condition "that no export duty, export
license fee or other export charge of
any kind whatsoever, or any prohibi­
tion or restriction In any way of the
exportation, shall have been Imposed
upon such paper, board or wood pulp,
or the wood pulp used In the manufac
ture of such paper or board."
Motorcycle and Auto Races
Foot Races and Horse Races
4
Log Rolling & Sawing Contests
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
With Many Clubs EnLered
Free Postage Big Aid to Sugar Men.
$ 5 ,0 0 0
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
AT
MEDFORD
Automobile Races
Ball Games, and
Horse Races
Foot Races, N ovelty Races o f all
Kinds. Other Games and Sports
MARDI GRAS PARADE and
ELECTRICAL PARADE
Town will be wide open. A big
time is assured for Everybody
EXCURSION RATES on all Roads
Just a word!
Miners, I can sharp­
en, repair or make
tools, and guarantee
my work to stand
the racket; try me
and be shown
M IN E R S
If you want your
tools put in good
shape be sure to see
C .F . C A R T E R CHARLES KELL
B L A C K S M IT H
B la c K s m ith
How the government printing office
and the postoffice department helped
in the fight against free sugar and the
congressional frank sent tons of anti-
free sugar literature circulating
throughout the land, was brought out
by the senate lobby Investigation.
Truman O. Palmer, Washington rep­
resentative of the United States beet
sugar Industry, testified that more
than 1,500,000 copies of argumen's In
behalf of beet sugar had been turned
out by the government printing office,
made public documents by order of
congress, and had ridden on the franks
of senators and representatives, post
age free.
"8ugar at a Glance,” prepared by
him. he said, had attained a circula­
tion of 320,000 copies under the frank
of Senator Lodge. "Report of the
Finance Committee,” by the same sen­
ator, had beaten the pamphlet by 80.
000 copies.
Senator Ashurst, of Arixotia, pre
sented the report of the senate s*»
frage committee, recommending the
passage of Senator Chamberlain s res
olution for a constitutional amend
ment enfranchising women.
The report vigorously urged voter
for wompn. It declared suffrage was
Justified "by every test the students
of government had set down” for en­
franchisement of any class of citizens
National Capital Brevities.
President Wilson has Informed Colo
nel Goethals that he will visit the
Panama canal as soon as congress ad
! journs.
Majority members of the senate f|
nance committee declare that they ex
' pect to have the tariff bill In shape
. for consideration by the Democratic
caucus this week.
Secretary of the Interior Lane holds
1 that assignees of reclamation home
steads on which final proof has been
| made need not be qualified homestead
era.
Secretary Lane submitted a resoln
tion to congress for a law authorizing
the drainage and reclamation by the
United States of public swamp and
overflowed lands in any state or terri­
tory.
Representative Henry haH Introduc­
ed a resolution In the house giving
congress vlsitorfal powers over nation­
al banks In seeking a record of the
currency system.
>,__ .
Instructions to postmasters were Is­
sued for handling C. O. D. parcel post
packages. The regulations will be In
effedt .July I. Charges on packages
will be collected from addresses on
and after that date, provided the
amount on a single parcel does not
exceed $100.
Without varying a dot from the prin­
ciples laid down last week in the Mlu
nesota rate cases, the supreme court
of the United States upheld state rail­
road rate legislation in Oregon, Mis­
souri, Arkansas and West Virginia.
PUBLIC SPEAKING, BAND CONCERTS, CHORUS
OF 100 VOICES
ONE FAKE KATES for Round Trip on Railroad
a.
ADMITS OFFERING -
BRIBE TO SENATOR
Santa Barbara, Cal.—C. H. Ercan
brach was arrested by a deputy United
Slates marshal on a federal Indictment
charging him with an attempt to tribe
United States Senator Works. Ercan-
brarh wanted the appointment of post­
master here, and Is alleged to have
written a letter to Senator Works
offering $1000 If the appointment were
procured for him.
Ercanbrach’s letter was turned over
to the department of Justice at Wash
ington by Senator Works. The de­
partment sent the letter to United
Slates District Attorney McCormick
here The later presented the matter
to the grand jury and an Indictment
was returned.
Ercanbrach Is a carpenter who Is
considered fairly well to do. No one
knew he had political aspirations. He
was surprised when the warrant of
arrest was served on him. He ad­
mitted that he had written the letter i
to Senator Works, and added:
"I did not know it was a crime to
offer to pay a man for getting a politi­
cal job for you."
¥>ur Vages
Are you getting more pay than yo
did last year ? A re you reasonabl
sure of getting still more next year
If not, this is your tim e— N O W — t
m ail the coupoa below and let th
International Correspondence Schoo:
explain how they can qualify you t
en ter a m ore im portant line of work-
in y our present occupation—or in ,
different one where you can com m and,
higher salary a t the start, with no lim
to your earning power.
In m aking this offer, all y our cir
cumstancea have been taken into con
sidération, and it only rem ains for yot
to fill o u t and m ail the coupon. Hoi
jw /c a n succeed w ith the aid of I.C.S
training by m ail, &3 thousands lik<
you have succeeded, will be fu lly ex
plained a t no cost w hatever to you
THE MARKETS.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
Portland.
Bos 749, SCRAnTOk, I’A.
W h e a t—C lub, 94c; b lu e s te m , $1.01;
red R u ssia n . 92c.
Ila.v T im o th y , $18; a lfa lfa , $11.
Please explain, w ithout further
obligation on my part, how I can
qualify for/a larger salary)in the
position before which* I have
m arked X
Butler—Creamery, 28c.
Eggs —Candled, 21c.
E ggs
Wool
C an d led . 19c.
Eir.K-rn Oregon, 16c;
la incite valley, 15c.
WII
TTmTT a r p a r
Seattle.
Wheat—Bluestem, 99c club, 92c;
red Russian, 90c.
Eggs—20c.
Butter -Creamery. 29c.
Huy Timothy, $18 per ton; alia fa,
$13 per ton.
Lewiston Goode Confiscated.
Lewiston, Idaho.—The investigation
by the state pure food commissioners
of Idaho while In Lewiston resulted
In confiscation of a large quantity of
•{roccrles and fruits.
H re h a ti I ra l i>raft«ma a
T e le p h o n e E iit f ln e e i
l i l - e . L i g h t i n g M flfït
.M cm ' li a n . E n g in e e r
H u rs e y or
N te n o g ra p h c r
A<lt»riUemeat M etter
N how < a n l W r ite r
H ln ltiw
ìtlin nur
C o m m e r e ia i L a w
I llu s t r a to r
< 1*11 N e r v in e
< ìir - in l a i
r i s iile W tllA a a l.
L I r e tr ic la n
M u l i u i i u o Lnclnt-.ci
<Tvll K n g ln e r r
H u u d in ir t'n n t r n r t o i
Archllic’ l lipartaiann
A rt h i ie< t
« t r i i c f H r n l U n g in e « ?
l l r l d g n L n ig t n n e r
•
Marne
Street and No. _
Suu.. . . .
City
R. H . B U L L O C K
REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHERN OREGON
M e d fo r d
103
O regon
t