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 (June 13, 1914)
SUITS É* SUIT SUITS That will be sure to put a “smile that won’t come off" on the face of the men who wear them! There’s ulways a certain snap andjgo to the gannents we sell. Our Styles are Dis tinctive ! We’rd out of the rut--our clothes are different! If wo can’t give you a regular “made-to-order" fit and a regu lar “ made-to-order ” tailored style We Won’t Take Your Money! Suits $10, $12.50, $15, to $25 We pay your car fare both ways on purchases amount ing to $10 or more. Peerless Clothing Company “If Men wear it, we have it” ] Grants Pass - - Oregon .¡S 7\ Local News Notes Leave order« for wood nt (ho New» >fHce. John A. I'erlaiul family were the guests • • • Consisting o f the Latest» S ty les and Lowest Prices ever offered to the Ladies o f Gold Hill Here are Spring I S p r in g &, S u m m e r G o o d s . It. II Misin- und I). II. Miller autoed to Jacksonville yesterday to attend tlx- funeral servin'» of "T isld” Cameron, a well known Jackson county pioneer. A fin e lin e o f servleenhle m id com* fo rla h le sum m er w o rk in g shoes, fro m $ 2 .0 0 to $2.N(( per p a ir. A t M e r ritt of A. E. Kellogg last Sunday. « Go's. Professor und Mr». Hurt A. Adam« Mrs. Richard Anderson arrived on «pent Wednesday at Medford. Tuesday and Joined her husband, who Misses Hattie and Millie llodge» were purchased the T u rn er barber shop gtUM»t* of Grants Puss frientla on Thurs last week. They will m ake their home In this city. day Repplette in different shades Crepe Pintelle in different shades Windsor Crepe Epingle Crepe Messaline Silk in all Bhades Indies’ House Dresses, $1.50 to $3 Children’s Dresses $1.25 I*adies’ House Apron 50c Figured Lawns 8c to 15c per yd. Our line of Gingham speaks for quality—this you all know, as our reputation is well known in this line. See our new line of Spring Hats which will be on display this com ing week. Full line Gents’ Furnishing goods Our line of Ladies’ Shoes for Spring and Summer will soon a r rive. They consist of the Tango, Suede, and Velvet, varied shades. Remember we carry a first class line o f Groceries M erritt &, C o m p a n y A tin e lin e o f s e r tb e n ld r m id com fo rta b le s u m m er w o rk in g slioes, fro m $2.4)0 to # 2 .M i p e r p a ir. A t M e r r itt re Go's. of firecrackers, firew orks, o r other festal com bustions, for use in this city on July 4th or any o th er day. W hile the m easure will doubtless meet with th e unanim ous disapproval of sniull hoys. It was endorsed by th e ir eiders with a m ajority,,of sig n atu res and th e n atal day is to be hence forth safe and sane. Concern ing th e proposal of th e Home Tele phone com pany to discontinue local service a t 8 :00 p. m., a resolution was sustained railin g upon th e com pany to continue the tw enty-four hour service now in effect. Should th is dem and be not com piled with, the m atter of local service period will he taken up with the sta te railway commission. Jack Ralls, W illiam Shoemacher, and George G arrett, claim to have put th e quietus on a coyote plague th at has troubled upper Galls Creek for some tim e past. Chickens, porkers, and infant livestock had been levied upon th e coyotes u n til th e need oi sum m ary m easures became manifest and a g ru n t was organized. The m ala den was located in a rocky can yon above th e Jim m y B urna place. Here ten or twelve coyotes were run to e a rth on Tuesday afternoon. A fire before th e m outh of th e den forced two of the anim als out to meet d eath by bullet, b u t th e rem ainder of th e ¡lack perished by suffocation In the rocks and were not secured, so hold had th e beasts become that on th e day previous, they carried off for th e ir lard er a m isguided pup owned by Jack Ralls. This offense was not to be to lerated and th e hunt th a t term in ated bo successfully was organized. Gold Mill Meat Market A big supply of fresh meat always on hand. Perry K notts, John Johnson, Clyde W alker, and John Chandler, attended Moose lodge a t Medford Tuesday evening. They report th a t he v ari ous southern Oregon lodges of the o rd er will hold a combined picnic a t Colestlne on July 28th. lhirl Miller and Cale Springer, of Medford, A. J. T. Smith nnd Ik n H. Istuipmaii, of this city, accompanied de puty warden Kiley Hanimersly upon a trip to Willow Flat last Friday. They remained until the first of the week, mak ing a lairly good catch of trout consider ing the hail weather. Horace Pelton shipped a carload of r a ttle to the Portland m arket Tuesday, accom panying the shipm ent to th a t city. On Monday W. E. Thompson shipped an o th er car of hogs. Gold Hill is tak .n g the lead am ong valley tow ns for exports of live stock. W. G. Myers retu rn ed to Gild Hill and contentm ent on ounday, afte r a two m onth's absence at O aklaud. California. Says Mr. Myers, more frequently "H ill;" "I am back to God's country again: th e re is absolu tely nothing doing in California, and southern Oregon will satisfy me from now on." Riley H anim ersly and Charley Young hit th e trail from this city lor the Umpqua w ilderness W ednes day afternoon, w here they will enjoy the next week in pursuit of cougar, hear, o r such other predatory v ar m ints as may Invite. They were ac companied by C harley's tried and tru sty brace of houn’ dawgs, who proved th e ir n ettle upon a recent hunt WILL SELECT SUFFRAGE BILL by track in g down both hear and cou M eeting Called to Concentrate Sup gar. Mi»» H attie Hodge« 1» visiting nt F. C. Stou*, of Jacksonville, arrived present with Mr«. Ethel Swank, at on Monday and assum ed charge of the prescriiitlou departm ent nt Bow On Monday at high noon, at the home Tolo. Mr. S tout ts a of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ml»» E ster Sm ith, of Toio, visited ers' drug store. E. Bamber, residing on the Lyman ranch, with Mr». Floyd Eddlngs on S atur registered pharm acist and has had occurred the marriage of their daughter, much practical experience. day and Sunday. 1 teiilali la-nora, to William Waldo Watson. Dan E. Servey, of th e Hunt E ngin Misses Agile» mid Nellie Deitrieli re None were pre-sent at tin- ceremony save turned Inst Sunday from visiting Medford eering company, left on Wednesday- tlie relatives and invited friends. Both evening for a business visit combined frientla. young people u ewell known and popular C. 8. Redfield writes fire iiiMiiranee that with the attractio n s of the Rose F es in tliis city, where they expect to make tival at P ortland. He will he absent insure*», l«e»t of companies—more than 30 their future home. Monday evening they several days. year» experience. departed for Portland to spend their Rev. A. Oosletand Rev. C. E. Wharton, honeymoon at the Kota- Festival. Wm. W. Elmer, chemist at the cement plant, left Tlmrsday evening for a brief oi this city ami Rogue River respectively, In th e show window of Bowers' will exchange charges on Sunday evening, drug store reposes a novel little In business visit in Portland. S. T. Hodge» was a bu»lne»« visi Rev. Wharton occupying the local M. E. stru m en t. shaped like a compass, but to r at Medford Tue»day, m otoring up pulpit. A special Children's Day program possessing an almost telepathic in will be held at 11 a. m. terest in th e w eather. It is an ane and retu rn in g th a t afternoon. Ralph Hubbard, In stru cto r In roid barom eter, and Is devised to pre FOR SALE H om estead relinquish- ment, close in, will sell cheaply. manufll train in g at the local schools dict th e w eather with unfailing ac the past term , departed for Denver curacy except at tim es when It does Inquire at News office. last week, where he will spend the not. The News proposes to furnish Mr. and Mr». Tlios. Kirk are visiting sum m er In Btudy prep arato ry to fin Its subscribers with F riday weather the present week with Mr. and Mrs. ishing college this fall. predictions henceforth, and freely of Andy lenningN atthelr ranch near Ruck fers to gam ble th a t It will he as At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George les. frequently correct as th e governm ent 1 McDonough, In Sams Valley, on Thm - FO lt RENT Good six-room house, al w eather man. alm ost completely furnished; good [ day evening, June 4th, occurred an event from which household history very ptop- Happy Jack Walker ami wiftu—w.iose garden ground. Apply to A. E i erly dates- namely, the arrival of a fine stage name is Miss Mazie Bell— appeared Kellogg, Gold Hili, Oregon. J baby boy. at the Wego last evening in clever vaude J. H. Beeman attended to busi ville, and are hilled again for this even Misses Mary and Iris Gridin departed ness in tlie north country and the ing. Happy Jack, as the thespiati fra ' on Saturday evening last for Portland, P ortland Rose Festival the present where they an- at present visiting relatives. ternity knows him. is also representing week. During the term of school just past, they the theatrical publication, ‘ Tlie Bill- FOR SALE One good rook stove. j attended in this city and resided nt the hoard” , and the oOieial paper of the G uaranteed to bake well. For White Bats, ‘‘The Player” , and will give 1 home of their aunt, Mrs G. II. Patrick. sale cheap. Call a t the Jewelry the local show house space in his corres Many of Gold Hill and vicinity store. I left on th e specinl excursion train pondence to these journals. In addition B. C. H arding, assistant principal | Monday evening for P o rtlan d and to the singing and comedy stunts of at the Gold Hill schools, will remain the Rose Festival. Among those who Happy Jack and Mazie Bell, Manager In Texas a t his form er home for a attended were: H. D. Reed, Mrs. A. Kellogg will present three line reels of part of the sum m er vacation. L. Peterson, Mrs. L. Jennings. Ralph photo play, concluding with the regular Saturday night dance. Harry E. Foster, of Medford, has Iwen Dusenberry nnd father, Mr. and Mrs At a m eeting of th e city council in the city most of the past week, while S. A. Dusenberry, H arry Treshatn. engaged in platting the now Kelsey add "D ad" Treslinm, Mrs. W. E. Thomp held on Tuesday evening, a resolu tion was adopted prohibiting the sale ition north hi Gold Hill. son, and Mrs. M. S. Johnson, G eneral M e r c h a n d is e We carry the best of creamery butter. All kinds of fresh fish in season. Woodcock & Blackert Proprietors LEST YOU FORGET! Do not forget onr Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more convenient than of any other name. No matter where you want to send money we can do it for you T hat is O ur Business THE GOLD HILL BANK T h e g u a r a n te e d Ir o n port for Measure Before Congress. W h e n y o u b u y a n E le c tr ic F la t I r o n g e t o n e th a t w ill la s t a life tim e ~ it* s e c o n o m y W ashington.—In an effort to con centrate support for a suffrage meas ure In congress, suffrage leaders Is sued a call for a meeting of all lead ers In the movement in the United States at O. H. P. Belmont’s Newport home, Marble House, July 3. Two bills, one by Senator Shafroth and the other by Senator Brtstow, are before congress. The suffrage lead ers are divided as to which measure is better, but they hope to settle all difficulties at the meeting. Suffrage workers from nearly all states, and representatives of the congressional union nnd the national American wo man suffrage association will partici pate. N o w $ 2 .0 0 The GUARANTEED IRON made by the GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY will not only last a life time, but it is correctly designed to hold an even heat when doing any kind of ironing. IT HAS NO DRAWBACKS. You can turn your old iron in for 50c as part payment on one of these irons. Better place your order now, as we have only one hun dred more of these irons at this price. CALIFORNIA-OR.ECONPOWER. COMPANY :: MEDFORD, ORE. Phone 168 B a r b e r in g Q O O D F O U R N IT U R E , I have purchased a barber shop in Gold Hill with th? intention of staying by the job and the town. Q H EAP Your patronage is solicited for any tonsorial service. If I don’t please—tell me why. Laundry service in connec tion. R ic h a r d A n d e r s o n “ T h e C ity S h o p ” 216 West Main Street HAVE a dozen fine hand made Rocking I Chairs. Some fine Library Tables and stands—all hand made. I. will sell them cheaply. Come and see them. J. N . F O U N T A IN i* 1 S O U T H A ID E f u r n it u r e s t o r e G o ld H i l l , O re g o n i> -------------------------------------------------------- —.....