'£>/-> e G o l d H ill N e w s
Heavy snow rail In the Sumpter die
V BI ï s l l F b
1 \ EBY
SA Tl KP.KY
KT G O l O H ll I
JACKSON COUNTY, trlct has caused delays to railroad |
D o n ’t h u r r y to b u y
FLOUR
traffic and telegraph and telephone
lines have been hampered
Ben H. Lam pm an
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans was reelected
president of the State Federation of
Entered at the Gold Hill |>ostotlice (or transmission through the mails as
Women’s Clubs at the convention at
second-class m atter
Hood River.
Since the establishmant of the state
automobile registration d partmeut in
SATURDAY, OCT. 18, 1913
1911, Multnomah couuty has paid In
more than $36.000 in fees.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE Owlug to effective forest patrol Lina
county passed through the aummer
without a single destructive forest
fire.
1894 AND 1913
Glendale and Sutherlin will not vote
on local option Issues November 4
HE WALL STREET JOURNAL prints some timely compari­ because of technicalities lu the peti­
*
sons between 1S94, when the Wilson - Gorman tariff law tions.
Governor West had no right to Incur
went into effect, and 1913, the»year of the Underwood tariff law. debt In carrying on vice crusade work,
Standpat interests are claiming that our “infant” industries still and the emergency board had no au­
to declare legal such action,
need the paternal hand of government to protect them against thority
according to the attorney-general.
competition, the argument being that if required to stand alone
L D. Westfall of Tualatin won the
they will fall. There have been no notable tumbles, and there handsome loving cup offered by the
Great Northern railroad for the beet •
will be none, for a very good reason.
agricultural exhibit at the state fair '
Most American industries are no longer infants. Manufac­ at Salem.
tured out put, figured on the value added by manufacture to ex­ More than 30.000 head of sheep will j
Bend for Chicago stock yards, i
ported articles, amounted to $3 per capita in 1894, compared leave
this probably being the largest single
with $12.16 per capita now. The products of American manu­ shipment of mutton ever made from
factures were worth $73 per capita nineteen years ago; now the\ Oregon.
Eugene was chosen as the next '
are worth $107.60 per capita. Gross earnings of railroads were
place of meeting at the dosing session
$15.87 per capita as against $49.26 now, The total value of the of the annual convention of the State
farm output in 1894 was $49.26 per capita; in 1913 it is $61.38 Federation of Women-» Cluba at Hood .
River.
The Wall Street Journal says:
High school officials of Coquille
"We now consume either for personal or business
have placed a ban on pupils' attend <
Ing picture shows, parties, dances ,
use 5.38 tons of coal apiece, as compared with 2.25 tons
etc.,
on any night In the week except j
when the Wilson bill went into effect. Our per capita
on Friday and Saturduy.
output of steel has increased from 130 pounds to 634
George Temple, aged 12, a Chemawa
pounds. In this short interim of only nineteen years our
student, shot Watchman George Sta-
i niff. The latter hit the boy on the
stock of gold has grown from about $500,000,300, which
i head with the former s weapon. Both
was hidden away where Gresham’s law couldn’t get at
i may die.
ir, to $1,900,000,000, which is now in the banks and the
The Notl tunnel on the Eugene-Coos
Bay railroad Is nearly ready for the
pockets of the people doing active service. In 1894 the
; rails. Trains may be run from Eu-
security markets were so bad that our industries were
i gene to Mapleton within the next 60
able toraise only about 5.54 of new capital per capita,
days.
School fund loans In Oregon aggre­
this year the total will be close to $19; while our bank
gating $100,000 may be forfeited un­
deposits per capita have more than doubled.”
J ’cvcr look into the conlereatn-
less the notes are renewed or fore­
incas ol a Bon Ton Milk I'lim h
There has been a vast growth in wealth during the past 19 closure suits are brought, says Gover­
on a hot day — as coin|s>ui>dcd
nor
West.
years, and Wall Street Journal’s figures go to the essence of
by our new Electric Mixer?
Representative Humphrey of Wash­
standpatism’s argument for continuation of a prohibitive tariff. ington may visit some of the more im­
G re a t S tu ff, F o lk s!
If high protection is necessary for “infant” industries, when will portant river and harbor projects In
the infant become able to stand on his own feet? A five-fold per Oregon If Representative Hawley
Q u a lity
£
he can't make the trip.
capita increase in the output of steel would seem to indicate finds
Quenchers a t
The C. A. Smith lumber company
that American steel industries are reasonably well established, hat been asked by Governor West of
t-r» |« J I‘iir|de
Yin Fizz
Calwa < irape Jnice
strong enough to stand without the government’s supporting Oregon to defend Its title to 10,000
Cherry Drips
Orangeade
acres of land which, it Is Intimated,
hand.
Hires' Reliable (tool lleer
has been obtained by use ef dummy
Strawberry
—
Pineapple
The nineteen intervening years between 1894 and 1913 school land selections.
T r y o ur S p e c ia l
marked the end of most prohibitive tariffs. The infants have Guy M. Lindsay, former cashier of
the Citizens National bank of Baker
B
a n a n a Sundae
grown into manhood. The bottle is no longer necessary in their City, was freed of the charge of mis­
feeding. Today the need is for equal opportunity, and oppor­ appropriating funds, because of the
tunity should be open to the man who consumes the products of government's failure to produce any
damaging evidence against him.
industries as well as to the man who produces them.
George H. George, president of the
The Underwood tariff law marks a new era. Never again Astoria National bank, vice president,
will the United States go back to the policy of upbuilding a few secretary and treasurer of the Colum­
bia River Packers' assoication and one
at the expense of the many.—The Oregon Journal.
N o rth b o u n d
of the foremost citizens of Oregon,
No. 14
l»;0() a. in. j
died at his home in Astoria.
No. 24 (motor)
12:14 p. in. I
That
the
national
forest,
which
re­
Briet News or the Week
present agreement and it is thought
No. 1«
5:5« j». m.
Springfield, Mo., defeated the pro­ that with the control of the traffic cently was opened to homesteading of No. 32 (motor)
W:0B p. in.
S o u th b o u n d
posed commission form of government in the hands of the government its available agricultural lands, Is on the
brink of an era of development is No. 23 ( motor )
0.00 a. in.
charter.
gradual suppression will be easier.
3:15 p. in.
the opinion of J. Roy Harvey, newly No. 15
Arguments in the government's anti­
No. 31 ( motor )
5:5«
p. in.
appointed supervisor.
trust suit against the International
People in the News
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
Harvester company were scheduled to
Adolphus Busch, multi-millionaire informed Senator Chamberlain that in­
begin Monday in St. Paul.
St. Louis brewer, died in Germany, sufficient room on the battleship Ore­
The California railroad commission
aged 76.
gon will prevent Oregon guardsmen
has ordered transportation lines to
Prince Taro Katsura, ex-premier of from accompanying the ship through
Miners, I can sharp­
put in individual sanitary drinking
Japan and a close friend of the em­ the Panama canal, as an escort.
en, repair or make
cups which will sell to the public for
peror, died after an extended illness.
Suit has been filed by the attorney
1 cent each.
tools,
and guarantee
Yuaa Shi Kai has been elected pres­ general of Oregon against the gover­
Suffragettes in London interrupted
my
work
to stand
ident of China by the two houses of nor, secretary of state and treasurer,
services in the Westminster Abbey,
the republican parliament. He will for recovery of $14,000 said to have
the
racket;
try me
with chants* for suffragettes now in
rule five years. Twenty candidates been unlawfully spent out of the peni­
and
be
shown
prison, when the clergy failed to men­
were nominated.
tentiary revolving fund.
tion the women in their prayers.
Senator Chamberlain has been told
The concerted yells of 3000 fans at
According to information brought to
the Temple auditorium, Los Angeles, Victoria by a Japanese liner. Dr. Sun by the state department that the pro­ ___B L A C K S M IT H
where they were watching the base­ Yat Sen, organiser of ’he Chinese rev­ posed legislation by Chile has been
ball score, split several pipeB in the olution of 1911, has not left Japan, changed to make the lumber duty 70
$30,000 pipe organ.
but is in hiding at the island empire. per cent ad valorem, an increase of
Hereafter a matron and a policeman
Failure of Governor Johnson of Cal­ 60 per cent. Instead of 215 per cent
must stand guard with a watchful eye ifornia to name a new medical board as intended.
Governor West intends to put the
in every public dance hall in Boston is keeping 500 young physicians from
payment of expense of grand Jury In­
to see that the tango, turkey trot and getting licenses to practice.
Washington.—Representative Rich­
other dances of a similar character
Mrs. Kmmallne Pankhurst, the fam vestigation of I. W. W. deportation in mond Pearson Hobson, representative
Coos
county
up
to
A.
H.
Powers,
ef
are not attempted.
ous militant suffragette leader, sailed
of Alabama, and his colleague, Ma­
Strong opposition to abatement of from Havre for the United States the Smith-Powers Logging company. jority Leader Underwood, engaged In
Powers
is
blamed
for
inetlgatlng
the
the severity of examinations at the aboard the liner La Provence.
a bitter debate on the floor of the
West Point military academy is voic­
It is rumored that the widow of deportation.
Very largely through The efforts ol house over the senatorial contest In
ed by the superintendent. Colonel Mayor Gaynor will seek to have the
their stnte, In which they are rival
Townsley, in his annual report.
will of her late husband overruled on Representative Slnnott, the director candidates. The oratorical duel was
Commissioner of Mediation Stew the grounds that sufficient funds for of the geological survey has recom­
precipitated by Mr. Hobson reiterat­
art, of the federal department of labor, her maintenance have not been pro­ mended to he secretary of the inter­
ior designation under the enlarged ing utterances he made last week In
will recommend forthwith a congres­ vided.
a speech at Wetumpka, Ala., Intimat­
sional investigation of the strike of
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton was placed homestead act of sections 7, 8, 16, 23
ing that Mr. Underwood was "the tool
to
36,
township
26
south,
range
16
Colorado coal miners.
on trial at Plymouth, Mass , Monday,
of Wall street and the liquor Inter­
The Western Fuel cases. In which on an Indictment charging her v^ith east; sections 1, 2, 11 to M, 23 to 26,
ests,” and charging that he had gain­
are Involved many officers and em the murder of her husband, Read Ad 36, 36, township 27, range 16 east
ed Alabama's support In the last pres
ployes of the Western Fuel company, mlral Joseph O. Eaton. U. S. N„ re­ Lake county, near Fort Rock.
Idential campaign under ialse pre­
Governor
West
has
appointed
a
charged with conspiracy to defraud tired.
tenses.
• he government through manipulating
The petition to have Lola Norris committee to devise a plan for an im­
Cheers from Democrats and Repub­
proved
system
of
forest
taxation.
The
veights, came up for trial Monday in ' and Marsha Warrington, who eloped
licans greeted Mr. Underwood as he
governor
also
will
urge
the
committee
the United States district court at to Reno with Diggs and Camlnettl,
rose to reply, and later, when Mr.
.'an Francisco.
declared dependent . was denied by to formulate a plan to encourage re-
Hobson tried to Interrupt, there were
and
the
settlement
of
The Pri;i-V government has decided Judge Shields on the recommendation 1 f°rest®t,° n
logged-off lands and to make recom­ loud cries of "Sit down, sit down;
an opium monopoly in of the probation committee.
you've had your time.”
mendations to the next legislature
. : expiration of the
ültPüOY*
BY
SAT., NOV. 1st
T
this space w ill contain our an ­
nual F lo u r ad. Don’t fail to
r e a d it. T h e s a l e w i l l l a s t o n e w e e k
a n d w i l l b e c a l l e d “ F L O U R W E E K .”
R e s p e c tfu lly ,
L A N C E & COM PANY
Whizz!
Whirr!!
B-u-r-r!!!
15c
The BoN- ToN
S. P. Time Card
Just a w ord!
D. H. M IL L E R
---------------- H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r ----------------
H ardw are
Stoves Tin, G ranite ami Aluminum Ware
Garden Tools
H aying and Heading T ihi I s
Builders' Materials and Toula
Ibsitliig
Building Paper P aints (»ils Varnishes Brushes Gias* C nskeryw aru
Large Assortment ol tjm ensw are As tine u line and assortment ol
F is h in g T a c k le
as there is in the county Cattaraugus Ciiiley Omis Ammunition
Picks
Shovels Miners' Supplies
Powder, Fuse and Caps
Rase Balls ami
Mills, and Bals. My Stork Is complete in every H im - and my prh-es an- right
R e m e m b e r th e
p l a c e t o p u r c h a s e t h e a e G o o d « ia
D. H. M IL L E R ’S
“G o o d q u a lity g o o d s a n d
P r ic e s R ig h t ”
Ready for Hot Weather
Try our Sundaes, Sodas,
and Cold Drinks
C . F. C A R TEP
Turner’s Lunch Room
UNDERWOOD AND
HOBSON HAVE CLASH
Iron b y Electricity
Late Model Electric Irons. Guar-
teed 5 years, now
$ 3 .5 0
W e will send you one on tria l
CALIFOR.NIA-OR.EGON POWER
COMPANY :: MEDFORD, ORE.
z