Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1914)
PUBLISHED ■m ..... EVERY SATURDAY AT GOLD HILL, JACKSON COUNTY, r i i i OREGON, BY — -a TM ( » b « r Taika B en H. L am pm an Girts, he u n u m s like a » tie r pup ami la* 1 a quit hl* job in the shoes, and gooil- Entered 4t the Gold H ill ixwtothœ for transm ission through the maila aa new knows that he’s licking up t<«> much second-cia«« m atter llie old red boose— why, lie looka like a bum or a canvasuiaii, him that used to he neat, him dialaportcd llie warmest (an SATURDAY, JAN. 10,1914 ami the first straw hat on the street; b. t SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE what can I tell him when he alipa In ami hi« eyes rove ’round each table, ami la« ask» like a spook of the old time Jiui, REACHING OUT TOR MORE “ Honestly, kid, where’s Malik«;“' Gtria, I'm longing to brush his coal and straighten bis two-bit tie—Upt 1 swallow |0T CONTENT witTi the ¿under-headed action of the hatch hard at the clutch in tny throat and all I ery people, who penned the ascending steel-head and silver can do is lie. 1 tell him she’s home with «&»nnon below the Ament dam until angling became assassina her folks for a spell, band none of us knows their street, th.it sliVs taking a ti on, the fishermen of Josephine—whom it would be satire to rest for ah«« isn’t well ami never could tfirm anglers—have petitioned the state fish and game commis stand this heat—but the light in his eyes sion for permission to turn the slaughter to a profit by peddling like a setter pup goes over ami 'round talile, and lie says to tue as he sidles thfc big trout. 700 citizens of Grants Pass and Josephine county each up, “ Honestly, kid. where’s Mabie?" signed this puling plea for fa v o ritism -a truly astonishing num Girls, I want to reach out and pat the ber when it is considered to be common knowledge that no com stnbble along his eheck, and push the mission or public expression can plter established law without dent from his poor old hat, and tell hint due process of legislation. The ¡aw of 1913 expressly states Iv« needn't aeek—that slic won't uever la« back to hash along with the rest of you, that it shall be unlawful to sell, barter or exchange any rainbow, that some girls naturally goes to trash— | steelhead or other trout taken from the Rogue river. Since the and Mabie and work is through; but he'll beginning of the silver salmon run until the freshet of last week sidle up hi the w icket alright, while his eyes rove 'round each table, and heaveu destroyed the racks, Josephine county and Grants Pass fisher help me to lie tonight . . . “ Honestly, men have possessed not only the salmon, but the myriads of ac kid, where’s Mabie?” Al* companying steelhead as well. No single fish ascended the fish MI1OOI. NOTES ways of the Ament dam. Grants Pass anglers repeatedly violat ed the law with regard to the weight limit of the catch, killing Mary Newton was alw«nt from «cln«>lB steelhead with bait until their arms ached. Further they made Monday. public boast of it, advertised their skill at slaughter, and appar Susan Slams and Nestor Anderson were ently neither feared nor suffered prosecution. The commercial absent this week on account of illness. instinct is so strong in Josephine sportsmen that their request Three new pupils. Masters 1 j it field ami and Miss Eleanor Hunt, entered to deplete the river of steelhead for selfish profit, when the help Leigh, the grades this week. less fish were held entirely at their mercy, seemed perfectly Mrs. McMillan was unable to teaeh reasonable to <00 citizen signers. The reply of the secretary of Monday and Thnradav on account of ill the board to the unique request also leaves something to be de ness. Mr. Hubbard substituted for those days. sired in s p irit Says the secretary, in polite refusal, “as much Miss Elva Richardson, of CreUwell.Or., as the board would like to acquiesce in their, the petitioners’, has succeeded Miss Norton as primary wishes, it has no discretion in the m atter.” Do anglers of Ore- teacher, and has found great favor among gon annually expend their license money and enthusiasm to sup the little foies. port a fish and game commission that “would like to acquiesce” The school library has been entirely re- catalogued and renumbered, under an in a violation of the law and the selfish slaughter of the finest orderly system of division into depart game fish on the Pacific slope, in the finest fishing stream? If ments. A number of new volumes have the board, or the secretary, harbor such reactionary opinions up recently been added and the students are making good use of them. on angling and sportsmanship, they should openly don the slick If anything could be more delight!til ers of commercial fishermen and repair to Josephine county, than the closing of school for the holiday vacation it is the enthusiastic return to where they will find many of similar mind. work. Tcadiers and pupils alike are full of renewed energy and ambition to till the days with lasting good. ‘500 NEW PAY ROLES FOR OREGON IN 1914’ —D, 8. A. T H IS IS the slogan that will be nailed to the mast at Corvallis ■ next week, when the first Factories Promotion Congress will convene at the Agricultural College. The attendance of re presentative workers from all lines of industry and manufacture is anticipated, and a rousing attem pt made to knit the glowing possibilities of our state resources with a movement for real in dustrial development. Primarily the campaign was launched by the Oregon M anufacturer—a journal whose activity and inter est in the development and success of an industrial Oregon has placed the state largely in the debt of its able editor, Col. E. Hofer. At the congress, which will be held in Corvallis, on the 14th and 15th inst., particular stress will be laid upon the neces sity of establishing the relationship of the factory and farm, and securing the cooperation of the entire state in promoting and maintaining many sadly, badly needed enterprises. “500 New Payrolls for 1914” is a war-cry with a tune worth fighting to, and the larger the enlistment the sooner the victory. A SPLENDID VALLEY ADVERTISEMENT T H E NEW YEAR’S edition of the Medford Mail-Tribune was ■ a splendidly comprehensive tribute to southern Oregon, its abundant resources, and the faith of its citizens. It is a safe venture that no more successful advertising for the valley ever existed than in those full page illustrated stories of fact which comprised this big edition. The publication of the New Year’s edition was a work of no small magnitude, and the highly cred itable manner in which it issued from the press should bring laurels to the printers as well as to the staff. It was good stuff —is good stuff—and the 10,000 copies which were printed should take to the mails without delay, bearing their message to home- seekers and Utopians everywhere. Brief News of the Week tion, declares th a t th e Pacific coast S u b stan tial gain s have been shown is on the eve of a g reat trad e aw ak In bank clearin g s th roughout th e coun ening because of th e influence of the P an am a canal on commerce. try. T h e L u th er B urbank com pany has Police records show 31 hom icides In placed in th e v au lts of a San F rancis Chicago durin g th e m onth of Novem co bank valu ab le seeds w hich it has ber, an av erag e of one a day. required 25 y e a rs’ work to produce New Y ork's population leads Lon from p lan t experim ents. don’s by 1,000,000, It is said from the Coal production for th e p a st year la te s t reports. New Y ork continues has shown an Increase of 30,000,000 to grow, while London is retro g rad in g , I to 40,000,000 tons, d espite th e fact it is pointed out. th a t th e strik es in Colorado and o th er T J^ sta te of C olorado does n o t have h indrances have had th e ir influences. th e rig h t to p rev en t w a te r from being P ellagra Is caused by bad sew erage c arried acro ss s ta te lines, according I and n o t by bad food, says th e T hom p to a ruling of F ed eral Ju d g e Lew is at son M cFadden com m ission, in a re D enver. T he ru lin g o b lite ra te s sta te j po rt read before th e A m erican Asso lines. ciation for th e A dvancem ent of Scl- T he London T im es. In a special edi- R e so lv e d — That 1914 will see this store still in the forefront of Jackson county mercantile establish- ments—w ith a continued square deal for every customer L A N C E &t COMPANY Spend a pleas D. H. M ILLER — ------------ H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r ---------------- ant evening at *1 Hardware Stoves Tin, Granite and Aluminum Ware Garden Tools Haying and Heading Tools Builders' Material* and Tools Kaolin« Building Paper Paints Oils Varnishes Brushes Gia.« Crockcrywan« Lirge Assortment of Quoensware As line a line anil assortment of F is h in g T a c k le «s there la in the county Cattaraimos Cutley Gnus Ammunition Picks ■’hovels Miners’ Supplii«« Powder, Fuse and Cap« Base Bails and Mitts, and Bats. My Stock is complete in every line and my prices an* right R e m e m b e r th e p la c e to p u r c h a s e th e s e G o o d s la BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON P o rtlan d postoffice receipts fo r 1913 w ere »1.183.535.78, or a gain of »76.- 061.32 o v er 1912. “Belle S teb rech t,” a brig h t pink rose of a hardy variety, may be chosen as th e “A lbany rose.” C ongressional action looking tow ard election of U nited S ta te s sen ato rs in O regon will be unnecessary, states S en ato r C ham berlain, who says the Oregon law on th e case is legal. T he Coos C ounty Good Roads asso A Specialist in this work, ciation will renew its cam paign for a as well as any detail of county bond issue for building per m anent, hard-surface roads in the General Blacksmithing, etc. n e a r future. U nem ployed men who com e to P o rt land to seek w ork and free food at B la c k s m ith th e han d s of th e city m ay be sen t to th e rockpile, if th e plan s of the m ayor a re carried out. No im p osters will be p erm itted. D uring th e y ear 1913 the suprem e co u rt handed down 354 w ritten opin W. P. CHISHOLM, M. D. ions on m otions and four dissenting GENERAL PRACTITIONER opinions. Since th e c o u rt w as increas ed to seven judges th e co u rt has aver G old H ill , O regon . aged n early 39 opinions a month. In attem p tin g to rearran g e the s ta r A. E. KELLOGG ro u tes in Oregon th e postoffice de p artm en t h as m et w ith m any protests NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 86 Main from localities w hich a re threatened GOLD HILL,O REG O N w ith a cu rtailm en t of th e service to which they have been accustom ed. S en ato r C ham berlain predicts th at A. E. KELLOGG th e country Is on th e eve of a g reat GOLD H ILL. OREGON business aw akening. He Bays th a t the ta riff problem s and the currency ques Embalmer and Funeral tion, being out of th e way, m akes the Director fu tu re clea r for com m ercial progress. Complete line of burial robes, T he in crease of deposits for the caskets, etc. P o rtlan d postal savings bank for De cem ber over N ovem ber w as »11,706, FUNERAL CAR o r an av erage of »400 a day. The Iffice Phone: Home, ft—M; Residence to tal deposits D ecem ber 31 w ere »906,- Phone, Home 2—K ; Pacific 46-Main 631. Colonel C harles H. M artin, U. 8. A., DR. ARTEMAS W. DEANE retired , com m ander of th e T hird in DENTIST fan try , O regon N ational Guard, held a New Y ear’s recpetlon to the officers GAS AUMINISTRRKO u n d er his com m and and the regim ent, RIALTO BUILDING, MEDFORD a t th e arm o ry in P ortland. C ongressm an W. C. H aw ley is tr y FOR HALE—4ft acre stock, poultry or ing to induce congress to follow out th e suggestion of th e P o rtland cham fruit ranch, all tillable black loam, 10 b er of com m erce to have an adequate acres cleared, valuable timber on part. A laskan exhibit a t th e San Francisco Si mill«« north of Gold Hill. Price $25. |ier acre. Inquire at The New« office. exposition. The BoN- ToN A U T O M O B IL E C A S ENGINE REPAIRING CHARLES KELL D. H. M I L 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 i g h t i»» ’ Iro n by E lectricity Late Model Electric Irons. Guar- teed 5 years,, now Professional Cards $ 3 .5 0 We will send you one on trial CALIFOR.NIA-OR.EGON POWER COMPANY :: MEDFORD, ORE. HOT EATS FOR COLD D AYS Hot Chili Hot Coffee Hot Tamales, Saturdays Hot Drinks Hot Lunches Served at all times B u n t c ’s C h o c o l a t e s - T o b a c c o s , E tc . A T T U R N E R ’S I
