ò h e G o ld H ill N e w
? l BLlsHED
•
u
n iH >
I n tl
‘ iu » | th e ( h i n t *
Overdrafts lilMMMW
Cd I Read These'
_
lhe
EVERY SATURDAY AT GOLD HILL. JACKSON COEN
—»uin i l m; OREGON. BY — ——--------------- M M
B en H. L am pm an
I
Eit'erwl at the Gold Hill |K* *totli>v> lor traiixniixxloti through tin' mail* ax.
AKooinl-da.'« m atter
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1915
SUBSCRIPTION
$1.50
PER
ANNUM
a. M. L,
«X
Brils al Sevan
ttM ty
IN
ADVAN«
Honey, when the sun la low, we love
u t Aiiuli tin- swallows. They dip and
,lee aw) tly and How, like leaves upon tin
•d ll! The thadowN walk with purple
I ,«< t, an llMHlka all (rooked and Itowed of
head among the distant hollows. And
Snneono paints a rose oi blush and mauve
and gold and silver plush where daylight
lives and follows.
II
outside of France, the Mare and ths Monan
S OMEWHERE,
met. Their pathway was cloud —fluffy stuff borne on int*
••nil |mying charge«.
W aitbal;—4Jiaal mil« l> cons, calve« anti
iltle p.g», nil tim e; •U'ferreil payment«
well ats'iu«.1
A ihln-s Sleepy Ilollow
Farm , Gold H ill; 11 A. Kti-ign, A E.
Dixon, mniiagei«
Orders taken (or any txxik published in
the Unite«! States. Also we are the sub-
«crlption agent for all U. H. and many for
eign magaaitwa «ml p«|»rx.
—John R. Kelsey,
with Goltl Hill News.
if a ehild la sweet, and kind to
Wotxl by tier or coni at lowest market
all creation, when sunset (rauiea and frees
and dame« a pieture past the hill, then price, ilellvenxf at your shed, FI m at tlr,
one may see in silver spire beyond the pine, laurel and oak. Jo h n J. Kilter,
tlare o f heave.i’s tire a single stately Phone 3F21,
lation! And faintly lo ad shall hear the
light, low b e lt the faeries ring for night,
roH
iu all their dear elation.
SALE
H o lle y
SOMEWHERE OUTSIDE OF FRANCE
Foiiuil—»Valnahio o.dr of i-ye u'lax*.»,
specially ground te n « ' Owner may re
cover property by calling at New« oltiee
stellar winds. Beyond was void and velvet dark. Above w.
Stock Ranches
III
light and laughter—sunlight, soft floods of it. The time w
721) aeree, solid laxly, in Meadows dis-
Honey, when the sun is drop! behind
Resurrection.
iriet, small house and gixxl barn, old or
the m ountain’« tniaaen, when N ight is
chard in bearing, several gixxl springs,
They spoke one tongue—at last
poured and looseal and stored the bowl of
aixint 40 acres under cultivation. Price
Day to d ll—thou, ere the color dies afar,
“Friend,” quoth the Monarch, "whither bound?”
$12.50 per aere.
we’ll wish one wisli on yonder star, that
"I’m for the pastures,” answered the Mare. “Green swa, t breaks its ancient prison. W e'll wish that tltrt acres, near Delx-nger Gap, lfi miles
of upland clover, with cool water under cottonwoods. It will I e we may always keep the faery bell« that from Gold Hill, over 100 acres nm |er cul
tivation, 10 room llotl-e, good barn, live
good grazing, after the straw of Europe and the fouled foun s ring for sleep . , . Ho! H o! The creek through it, and si-veral «pringo, all
moon is risen !
— where even beasts shudder to drink.”
gixxl land. Price $35.IX) per acre.
“Bless me!” sympathized His Highness.
Then his kern
200 acres near Beagle, tinely improved,
including spwk and ail agrieitlUirul Im
eyes flashed like drawn sabres. “I knew it—you were of tl .
B R IE F N E W S OF OREGON
plements, ail tor $40,00 per acre. Terms.
cavalry! ’
»•04 acres in one solid laxly live miles
“I was NOT! The guns. The lean, hungry guns. Th<'
Hot weather has affected many ap out, Sams Valley district, nearly all u n
stuck in soft ground. The drivers slashed our flanks to raw fle-1 ples in the Hood River valley with sun der cultivation, no better alfalfa or gral i
burn.
laud iu this county. Price $ list ,x-r acre,.
under the lash. The guns . . . ” The light of recollectii i
Farmers are, making a concerted
120 acre« on tóx>l.« Creek, 7 mil. - out,
flared and faded; she wheeled swiftly about the Monarch, he: campaign to destroy Canadian thistles
45
to 60 acres under cultivation, as much
low and ears flattened. His Highness shrank back. A beam , in Linn county before they bloom.
or more eonld be easily clean'd anil cul
A.
M.
Reynolds,
new
superintendent
falling shine struck full upon the heaving barrel of the Beast.
tivated, almost unlim ited range for slrx'k,
for the Warm Springs Indian school,
“Be careful of Our Presence, there!” quavered the Monarc has arrived to take charge of his work. gixxl house, two large barns, hog ami
chicken bouses, gixxl stream through it.
Old obedience held her. He struck a regal pose.
Transcontinental freight rates on Price $75.(X) per acre.
fruits are to be slashed by the
“How died you?” he queried. “On some glorious plain, pe dried
100 acres near Asbestos. 20 miles out,
railroads to encourage the movement
chance; in- the mad charge of matchless riders! Brute, in tl of Oregon's prunes Into the east and some under cultivation, s in u ll lions«’,
large am ount of small fruit, small Ix'ar-
world I loved you as though you owned a soul! I have wager» middle w est
ing orchard, most of this is heavily lim
Work on the new postoffiee building
a queen’s dowry on your like—ahem! pardon me; better bloo-
bered, unlim ited range for stock, several i
at Condon will he started in about a gixxl large springs. Thix is a bargain at |
perhaps—by many a track. I was a king.”
week and the building and fixtures
$4500. Considerable stix’k and imple- ¡
“No tracks for mine—nor such a death. I was a herd hors will be complete and ready for occu menta go with the place at that price.
by October 1.
Oh, Sire, the clean, clear ranges; the free run and the rock pool pancy
Several other farms, large ami sxiall,
Portland's third annual buyers' week
I died under the lash. The shells, the merciful shells, brol will be held In the week of August 9 several fine ganlen tracts from two up to
50 acres, improved and unim proved, sev
about me. Our lead horse dropped in a tangle of bloody ha> to 14 and retail merchants from all eral
of them arc decided liargains. If you
parts
of
the
northwest
will
be
guests
ness. They cut him free and plied us the harder. My heai
wunt anything in this line it Wili pay you
of the Portland wholesalers.
burst in my ribs—flash and furor faded. I was glad.”
The state examining board for ad to call ami sec me, or write for particu
mission
to the bar announced that 83 lars on any of the above.
The Mare moved forward on the cloud trail. “Come,” si
out of 99 persons who took the recent C. S. REDFIELD-GOLD HILL, OR.
said, “we are one clan now.”
examination passed. The class is one
Something like a faint flush crept on the face of the Moi - of the largest in the history of the
Northwest by fruit auction companies
arch. “You do not go my way,” he faltered — resolution claim» state.
to lecture to growers, explaining the
The Marion county court has prom
him again—“yet will I ride. Turn, Beast! I was YOUR Sire.’ ised
: auction system and to ask growers
the fruit growers to take prompt
i that they give this means of sending
steps to eradicate “fire blight," which
Ten paces forward the*Mare leaped and pivoted in the
I fruit to market a fair trial.
has made its appearance, and would
ness. Her noofs struck fire from a star.
The state desert land board has re-
damage the fruit industry if steps arc
,
fused
to grant the Central Oregon Ir
“My Sire?” she snorted.
not taken to head it off.
' rigation company permission to sell j
It
is
probable
the
government
will
“Yours,” the Monarch gave answer. “For me you drew th
i more lands, pending an investigation.
institute suit against the Oregon &
State Engineer Lewis objected to is- I
guns. Hither, fleet one!”
California railroad company to secure
suing such permit, asserting that the
an
accounting
for
all
the
lands
sold
She saw the sun upon the plains beyond, all green and white
! company had already oversold Its acre- ’
that company in tracts of more
with growing clover. The call o f clear water sang through by
age for which irrigation was provided
than 160 acres and at a price in excess
i and pointing to the recent warning of |
space.
of $2.50 an acre.
the interior department regarding this
In accordance with an agreement of
“Hamstring me,” she mused, “if everjl guessed that it w ts
matter.
two years ago, the state printing board
YOU.” She trotted forward, neighing. Far off, a happy heid has raised the scale of printers em After making a number of tests, the
government has decided to use sand
answered.
ployed in the state plant 26 cents each !
stone from the Tenino, Wash., quar-
“Go to Hell, Sire!” she called over her withers, and danced per day. A proposition to raise seme ; ries in the construction of the post-
of the printers as high as 75 cents a
office at The Dalles. On account of
into the sunlight
day was turned down by the board.
VICTORY IN MAKING CONCESSIONS
JACKSON COUNTY will appreciate and remember the action
of County Commissioners Leever and Madden in finally de
claring for the elimination of dangerous grade crossings on the
Pacific Highway. That both men favored at first, and for some
time maintained their stand, the route which required a surplus
of track traps, over the one proposed by County Judge TouVelle
and the State Highway Engineer, only emphasizes the generous
good will and fine spirit which is manifest in the withdrawal of
their choice. Such men are good officials, and will be so record
ed. To put it in bromidiom, the popular will directs the official
course. Commissioner Madden, in discussing the change, made
heap good talk along this line. The News doffs its headline to
the man who has courage to change his personal views in con
formance with public duty. About all the laurels in sight are
with the accomodating commissioners.
J
■niiiiiin>iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn,iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
Endeavorers Oppose War and Liquor.
Chicago. — Resolutions demanding
that all church workers unite to pro
cure a saloonless United States of
America, as well as peace among the
belligerent nations of Europe, were
adopted by the world's Christian En
deavor convention at its final session.
New York City drew the 1917 meet
ing and Winnipeg, Canada, was select
ed for the 1919 convention.
Slows Kill War Veteran.
Roseburg, Or.—As the culmination
of a series of quarrels dating back as
far as 12 months, Charles R. Stimpson,
aged 77 years killed Alexander Church
aged 83 years, by striking him several
blows on the head with a heavy cane.
Both men were admitted to the Sol
diers' Home here on October 4, 1914.
Elks Flock to Reunion.
Los
Angeles.—Special
trains from
Shriners Meet in Seattle.
•11 parts of the country brought thou
Seattle, Wash.—Hundreds of Nobles
sands of Elks here to attend the re
of the Mystic Shrine are in Seattle to
union of the grand lodge, which open
attend the annual conclave of the or
ed its first business session on Tues
der, which opened Monday.
day.
C lean Up Sale
O f A ll S u m m e r
D ress G o o d s
W e are g o in g to m ark e v e ry
piece o f sum m er goods a t a price
t h a t w ill make it g o regardless o f
c o s t.
N ew rice voiles, prin ted voiles,
plain w h ite voiles, lace cloth
crepes, 2 5 , 3 0 and 3 5 cent grades
n o w 19 cents.
2 0 cent plain
w h ite , pink and b l u e crepe 15
cents. A ll 15 and 12 cent law ns
and crepes 9 c e n ts .
A big bunch o f re m a n e n ts at
cost and less.
F lo u r S p e c ia l N e x t W e e k
G O O D F L O U R $ 1 .6 0
L ance
C ompany
T h e h o m e sto r e
L ive Poultry
W anted
II
O f A l l H in d s
I n A n y Q u a n tity
A t A n y T im e
the tests the work of constructing the
C. H. Green of Spokane, has been
building has been delayed. George
awarded the contract for the construc
I Isacksonn has the contract for thu
tion of the gravity water system and j
structure, which will be two stories in
reservoir for Warrenton. The water
height and will cost approximately
will be piped from the Lewis and Clark
$80,000.
river via Clatsop, a distance of 20
One of the 147 accidents reported to
miles, and the work will cost $120,000.
the state Industrial accident commis
In compliance with recommendation
sion during the week was fatal, and
made by the parole board, Governor
of the' total reported, 91 were subject
Wlthycombe has issued paroles to 13
to the workmen's compensation act.
convicts, whose minimum sentences
27 were from public utility corpora
have expired. Under the rules recent
tions, 21 were from firms and corpora
ly adopted they will not be released
tions that have rejected the provisions
until they are assured of employment.
of the act« and eight from other firms
Five hundred teachers who has been
and corporations which do not Employ
teaching in the elementary grades of
labor in hazardous occupations. Saw
Oregon public schools during the past
P H O N E 5 83
mills led In the number of accidents.
year, and who plan to do the same
31 being reported, while construction
next year, are now In attendance at
w y k wag second with 21, railroad op
the six weeks’ summer school in prog
erations third with 13, and logging W A R SA W ATTACK E X P E C T E D ’.rograd declares, but are fighting stub-
ress at the Oregon normal school at
fourth with 12.
•__ -___
$ornly as they retire.
Monmouth.
Germane Believed to Be Abandoning i
-----------------------------'
Arrangements have been completed
Galician Field to Austrian Armies.
for the annual convention and camp
TH E M ARKET8
T w slvs Ola In 8»orm In Middle Wsat.
meeting of the Evangelical Associa
Portland.
London.—According to dispatches
La Crosse, WIs.—Twelve persona
tion of Oregon at Riverview camp
from Petrograd, the principal factor
are
reported dead In the storm which
ground, Jennings Lodge, south of Mil
Wheat—Club, 88c; bluestem, $1.04; In the defeat of the Austro-German left
waukie, July 27 to August 6. The red Russian, 83c; forty-fold, 98c; wing near Krasnlk, In southern Rus swept over westorn Wisconsin and
gathering will be under the supervis red fife, 86c.
sian Poland, and the subsequent quiet parts of Minnesota and Iowa Saturday
Hay—Eastern Oregon timothy, $17; ness in this region is thought by Rus night. Seven are said to have lost
ion of Rev. H. Schuknecht, presiding
their lives near Ferryville, WIs., and
elder.
alfalfa, $13.50.
slan military commentors to be a gen
five near Lansing, la.
Fire wardens to patrol the various
Butter—Creamery, 26c.
eral shifting of German forces north
Thirty persons were Injured, several
sections of timber In the state not In
Eggs—Ranch, 24c.
ward to the Warsaw front and the
of
whom are In hospitals In La Crosee
cluded In the national forest reserve
Wool—Eastern Oregon, 28c; valley, abandonment of the Oallclan field to
In a serious condition.
have been chosen by State Forester 30c.
the Austrians under General Eduard
Elliott In co-operation with the various
Mohair—31c.
von Boehm-Ermolll.
Population of New York 5,249,812.
timber associations. These men are
Russian official statement reports
New
York.—The population of New
under the supervision of the state for
Seattle.
the blocking of German attempts to
ester but receive their compensation
Wheat—Bluestem, $1.03%; club 90c, advance toward Warsaw from the York City, according to advance re
from the associations.
red Russian, 90c; forty-fold, 97c; fife, north and east, and declares the of ports of the state census Just com
Arthur Geary, formerly of the Uni 91c.
fenslve taken by the German armies pleted, Is 6.245,812. This Is a gain
verslty of Oregon and more recently a
Barley- f 22 per ton.
below Lublin Is developing. The Teu of 600,000 In the five years since the
close student of fruit market'-
$17 per ton; alfalfa, tonic forces In this southern Poland orevloua canuus In 1UW
the east, has been sent to the
region are co ltlnulng to retreat, Pe-
&
M e d fo r d P o u ltr y a n d
Egg' C o m p a n y ,