Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, November 06, 1915, Image 1

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    U olv«„lty »»f Oregon
Gold Hill
Jackson Co.
G n n t i .l N t l t i a l K tM U 'c ti
o f .ïo u th .r n O r . g o n n On
O n » C o m m u n it y o f O p p o r -
,
t u n it y -N o g u » f t iv » r V u lio v ,
l
b .a u ttfu ! K o g u . R h iir
u / h t r t th » a p p i» g a i n t d f a m »
GOLD H IL L , JACKSON C O U N TY , OREGON, S A TU R D A Y , NOV. 6. J915
VOL. 18
NO. 27
COOS BAY SEA TRAGEDY BRINGS GRIEF TO GOLD HILL FAMILY
Delmar Bogue Lost in Wreck
of Coast Steamer Santa Clara
CROWN PRINCE BORIS
ly dead, several trying to revive him.
Relatives of thoae lent tried in vain to
bring hack their le n d one« to life. In
the «mall room of tile bouse were crowd­
ed many peraona, some of whom had
gathered to help. Bailor«, with their
clothing gone, ahivered with the cold.
Vessel Struck Uncharted Shoal Only a «mall «love heated the place.
Attempt» To Revive Tok
and Drove to Destruction in
Mr«. Jennie Hogue, of G o ld Hill,
mother of Delmar Hogue, waa heart brok­
Breakers; Boats Capsized
en, an<l when it waa found that the little
Marshfield, Or., Nov. 3—Eight Iwjdliw boy could not lie revived the mother waa
had lawn noosand and seven person taken away to a place where «he could he 1
were «till missing at 9 o'clock thia morn­ can-d for.
The sailors from the Manta Clata did
ing from the wrecked passenger »t<-ami-r
Hun la Clara, which went ashore on the exert lent work In taking care of the in- I
south spit near the entrance to Coos hay jured and unconscious.
at 4:30 p in. yesterday.
Tlie Identified dead foll.iwa:
1 Mrs. Wm. Bogue and iainily, of Gold
MRS. BRIDGET DUNN, Butte, Mont. , Hill, members of the ill-fated passenger
MRS. D. H. THORNE, Hood River, ] Hat of tlie eoaating steamer Santa Clara,
left Gold Hill aeveral month« ago for
Oregon.
DEI.MAR BOGUE, 6 year» old, Gold Tangent, Oregon, intending to visit there
and at other place«. The huahand and
H ill, Or.
Boria, crown prince of Bulgaria, a
Thirteen month« old child of J. C. futher la employed in the «almon fish ric«
leading commander of hla country’s
at
Cook«
Inlet,
Aluaka.
Growl.« ol Mill City, Or.
EUGENE O1LLENWATER, 7 year» Engaged in deep aea flailing out of Coos \ troopa fighting the Serbians.
I Hay water» 1« Mr». Bogue’» eldest son,
old.
j Roy. The family were at the very end 1 Von Tlrpltz Reported In Disgrace.
MRS. HAI.E, Sooth Bend. Ind
HARRY ANDRODE, o ile r , Manta ' "f their voyage to viait him. when the aea ' Amsterdam. via London.— The Rot­
tragedy claimed the youngc«t son, Del-I
Clara, Cal.
terdam newspaper Maashode says that
The bodies of two unidentified women
Admiral von Tlrpltz, German minister
Expression« of keen sym pathy in - cu r­
were recovered. One 1« about 35 year«
of marine, lius fallen Into disgrace
rent
in
this
city,
where
tlie
Hogue
family
old and the other about AO.
with Emperor W illiam.
KING GEORGE
Kelp Bede For Usa of All.
Salam.— Exclusiva right to the use
Mother and Other
Children Number
Among Survivors
forty-eight Passengers
have made their home for many year«.
T h e re w ere forty-eight passengers
alsianl ami the crew nutnlx-red twenty- '
four. Ol those who reached »bore, many
were atlll In a condition of exhaustion to­
day. In addition to the phy«iciaii« who
went to the acene last night, another par- ■
ty of physicians and nursea left from here
Tuesday afternoon at the H ardy .lam,
thia morning.
Those in need of medioal attention win- while casting the enticing «almon egg
cared for at a little cottage nt Bust-ndorll halt for cutthroat und steelhead trout,
Ix-ach, near where they landed in lifenoat« John Bowman hook.«I a tisli of alxuit two
or «wain ashore. Vehicle« were dispatch- i pounds weight and brought It to land.
ed from hen- to firing as many to Marsh­ Tlicn-u|H)ii the auiiuu-d angler viewed his
catch to an uccompaiiiuieiit of pious
field as are able to travel.
ixitext report« «aid that a heavy sea was ejaculations.
Ihca.i run, it was the runt of the
Freak Steelhead is
Very Peculiar Fish
pounding the Manta Clara today and th at ,
. . .
, , ,
, '
she prohalily
probably J would he a total loss.
,
*'
. ,• ..
■■ ,
; Im nily, h u t it« facial n«ix-<-t distinguish- d
Struck Uncharted Shoal
According to the mate, Trssell, the shoal
U| hiii which the vessel first struck was
uncharted, apparently having reecutly
been formed.
In a southerly gale ami
heavy seas she became unmanageable af­
ter striking the shoal ami waa throw n on
the south spit, half a mile Inside the bar.
After striking the «pit, lifeboats imme­
diately were lowered. Two boats over­
turned m the Hiirf. One containing
mostly passengers while the other carried
the captain and most of the crew. Most
of those In tlie latter boat managed to
Hwim ashore.
C aptain August Lofstedt, who came
ashore on a brueclii-s buoy after the life-
hoat in which In- and p art of the crew
were in had capsized, said bslay th at the
Manta C lara’s steering gear was put out
of commission when the vessel struck the
shoal oil' the south spit. He ordered full
speed astern, lint the heavy seas tossed
tlie steamer across the shoal and then he
• Irove her as fast as she would go into the
breakers on tlie spit.
Six Boats Launched
Mix boats wen- launched from the lee
side.
The first was tilled with women
and children, with otily tliris- men nt the
oars. They were unable to manage in
the heavy seas a n <• their boat spun
around and capsized near the shore. The
men in the second boat reached the Ix-ncli
«ml rushed hack into the breakers to hum
the women and children.
All wore life preservers, hut several be-
eame exhausted ami sin-. uiiils-d wliili
battling ill the cold water. The survivor
we«» carried to a house near the Ix-ncli.
Scenes Were Pathetic
Seines lifter the survivors worn hrotigl
ashore were most di iressimr.
D irkne
had fallen and the place where the pc.
ph- landed w a s at. Hnstolid» “I Bead
where the Mussel Reef clubhouse Is local-
ed This Is a li.-l-- cabin built by som-
of tin- boys who go there, and last nigh
it was tile scene of as heartrending
tragedy ns Coo« Bay ever knew.
Tile bodies of the Women and eliildr
lay on the porch and in the room,
little hoy was on the only lied, apparent
King George, of England, who waa
thrown from hla horse and Injured
while inapcctlng troopa In Franca.
Washington.—Arizona's alien labor
law was held unconstitutional by the
supreme court of the United States.
The law provided that an employer of
over five persons must have 80 per
cent of them qualified electors or na
tlve citizens. It was adopted under
the Initiative.
Calls For Party Committees Out.
New York.—Chairmen of both the
New York. -Herman Bidder, treas­ democratic and republican national
urer of the democratic national com­ committees have issued calls for meet
mittee and publisher of the New York ings In Washington to select cities for
Staats Zeitung, died suddenly at hla the coming conventions. The demo­
crats will meet on December 7 and the
home in thia city.
republicans December 14.
■titiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■iiiitjntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiii
Herman Rldder Dead In New York.
Sugar Beets Create
Own Market in Utah
1..
, , .
,.
¡1 aa a freak of more th an ordinary inter-
The Manta Clara waa a wooden vessul i est. Directly liefore the eyes, which were
223 fis t long and registered 1201* net tons.
' large and oval shaped, rather than
She waa built at Everett, Wash., In 1900
round, the upper jaw term inated in a
ami w.ia owned by the North Pacific
i blunt snout, giving Pi th e tront a peeii-
Steam ship company.
She operated Ix--
liarly peevish and pugnacious expression.
tween Portland ami Man Francisco via
Two rows of teeth were placed upon
Cooa Hay ami Eureka.
the outside of the jaw, adding further to
In a letter received this week from his brothers in Salt
Lake City, Alex Nibley, now here in the interest of the
beet sugar factory, the former say:
the piratical expression of tlie singular
specimen. The under jaw wa« norm ally
shaped, and In consequence projected a
half inch or so beyond the upper. There
were no evidences of accident to account 4.
for the deformity, which was ap parently .p
' wished o n " the unfortunate tisli from
the very egg.
The theory Is advanced by Nort Elid­
ing« and other gifted nature students
th at the monstrosity, weary of the gibes
of the river tribes—even the comical carp
—hurled itself at the hook with sine idal
intent.
Washlng.on
Cc
li.-d
£ elected.
Pulitnnn, Wash. -Dr. -Irneat (). Hol­
land, city aupcrir'i ndent of the Louis­
ville, Ky., schools, will succeed Dr.
Enoch A. Bryan as pre: i,lent of Wash­
ington State College January 1.
T H E M ARKETS
Portland.
Wheat—Club, 88c; bluestem, 90c;
red IliiHRian, 85c; forty fold, 89c; red
fife, 85c.
liny—Eastern Oregon timothy, $16;
alfalfa, $14.50.
Butter—Creamery, 28c.
Eggs -Ranch, 40c.
Wool—Eastern Oregon, 25c; valley,
28c.
Seattle.
Wheat—Bluestem. 93c; club, 89c;
red Russian, 87c; forty-fold, 92c; fife,
87c.
Harley—$26.50 per ton.
Day—Timothy, $16 per ton; alfalfa,
J14 per ton.
Uniter -Creamery, ?8c.
Eggs—40c.
Oregon “Aggies" W in Football Fame.
Chicago.— The rout of the famous
Michigan Aggies by the Oregon Ag
gles, and Chicago's victory over WIs
eonsln, were the most notable contri
buttons to football history In the mid
die west Saturday.
“You realize, of course, that acreage is the essential
thing for the factory. A sugar factory without acreage
of sugar beets is like a sawmill without logs. The one
thing here that they are doing most and urging most is
for farmers to increase their beet acreage, rather than be
content with last year’s crop.
“In 1914 the acreage there was 43,000. This year it is
60,(XX), an increase of 17,000, or 40 percent. This increase
alone will supply three new factories—and they are build­
ing them.”
Reports from the various committees in the field evince
no slackening in the pace set to secure the acreage needed
to assure the erection of a $600,000 sugar factory in the
Rogue River Valley. There is a real feeling of certainty
that success will reward these efforts.
The Central Point Herald, backed by live business men
of that city, is issuing a daily edition devoted to the pro­
motion of the sugar beet acreage campaign.
d -d -d -d - + d-"F4- + -F-F4--f- +
| President to Be Married In December.
Washington.—It was formally an-
j nounced at the White House that the
marriage of President Wilson and Mrs.
Normnn Galt will take place “near the
close of Decembir," and that it will
be private, at Mrs. Galt's home here.
FORD CAR IS FILCHED, WITH
NO READY CLUE TO CULPRIT
• + + + + + + + + + + + 4 - 4 .+
Peace Move is Denied.
Berlin, by wireless to Tuckerton. N.
J.—“Reports that Prince von Buelow
has been entrusted with the prepara­
tion of peace negotiations are abso­
lutely incorrect,” says the Overseas
News Agency. "Prince von Buelow.
who now is in Switzerland, has taken
Canada Plans to Send More Men.
no steps toward peace negotiations,
Ottawa, Ont.—Canada is going to nor has he been charged with that
put a quarter of a million men in the task.”
field. This decision was officially-
reached by the cabinet council and an­
Paris.—A new French cabinet, head­
nounced by the premier, Sir Robert L.
ed by Aristide Briand as premier and
Borden.
minister of foreign affairs, came Into
existence. This Is the first time In
Oregon Stock Has Blackleg.
Baker.—Because of deaths of cattle the history of the French republic that
from blackleg In Eox valley, Grant there Is a coalition ministry of all the
county, stockmen of that district are opposing parties and factions.
much alarmed over what they believe
General J off re Visits England.
Is the beginning of an epidemic of the
London.—General Joffre, the French
disease. A dozen of animals on var
lous ranches have died of the disease commander-in-chief, who came to Lon
Many ranchers have vaccinated theli don, held another conference with tli«
herds, and every precaution is belni war secretary, Field Marshal Kitcb
taken to prevent its spread.
sner.
D. H. Miller Wires
Each Route in Ef­
fort to Locate Car
of lands covered by the Pacific ocean
within the three-mil* limit off the
coast of Oregon cannot be given by
the state to any person or corporation
but ts for the common use of all. ac­
cording to an opinion given by Attor Thief Broke Inlo Garage Before
ney General Brown, to the state land
Unsuspecting Witness; Tracks
board. The question arose when R.
K. Gratlgny, representing New York
Indicate Southern flight
Interests, recently asked the board if
It could grant him and associates the
Sherlock« of thi« city are busy spinning
sole right of gathering kelp off the ; theories to fit the disappearance of D. H.
coast of Oregon. The kelp beds alonv Miller’s car—stolen from Its garage In
the Oregon coast are declared valu ' the Moore lumber shed earlv Wednes­
able In the manufacture of potash day morning. They have arrived by de­
which, since the European war, has duction at a conclusion that the Ford
risen in price.
was filched by some bird of passage who
intends to visit the exposition.
Struck Everything But W ater In Well.
J. H. Finucane, son-in-law of J. W.
Halsey.—While drilling a well on Hill, witnessed the theft. At 3:30 in tlie
the George Hamilton place, two miles morning, from a resilience just across the
north of Brownsville, Contractor J. W. street, he saw the anto trundled out from
Wells of Halsey, found three gold nug­ its garage by a lone man, who cursed
gets in the sand at a depth of 20 feet freely as the car bumped over a «light
The nuggets were tested and found to hank into the roadway. Not knowing
be pure gold. At a depth of 115 feet, whose property the car was, Finucane
the drill struck some hard matter, ma­ dismissed tlie occurence from mind until
king further progress Impossible. Fif­ he learned of the larceny later in the
ty-one sticks of dynamite were then morning. Owing to the gloom of the
exploded and when the drill again early hour the witness was nnable to give
started It brought up Iron ore. Fur­ any description of the thief.
Wheel-tracks in the muddy roadway
ther down a body or vein of copper ore
showed that the car was driven south.
containing traces of gold was found.
The road gang on Blackwell hill, on the
*
route to Medford, say that a hard driven
car passed their camp at approximately
th e same hour, without lights. Tire
tracks at that point wove from side to
side of the grade, as evidence that the
driver was guessing at his course in the
N otice is hereby oivbn to the legal. dim light.
voters of School District No. 57 of Jack- 1 Mr. Miller ha« wired a description of
»on County, State of Oregon, that a Spe- ‘ the ear to all southern and eastern points.
cial School Meeting of said District will lie The Ford bore license number 440 and
held at Schoolhouse, on the 20th day o f 1 was of tlie 1914 model. Its engine num­
November, 1915, at 2 o’clock in the after-! ber is 439371. The license tag has doulR-
noon, to vote on the proposition of levy- ’ less lieen removed, but the property may
ing a special district tax.
be further identified bv that fact that the
Tlie purposes lor which the money to cherry-red front common to 1914 models
be raised by this levy shall be expended, had been repainted black; tiie brass cap
are shown by the following itemized bud- I on right rear wheel is badly mashed; the
get w hich is hereby made a part of this shield of the left front wheel is kinked;
notice:
and the righthand strap which holds the
Teachers’ salaries.......................$5000 00 top in place when folded is substituted
Apparatus, such as maps, chalk,
witii a common red leather grip strap.
erasers, stoves or curtains....... 100.00 ! Ford fanciers have been quite freqnent
Library books................
75.00 in their selection of free cars of l.ite, sim­
Playground apparatus................
10.00 i ilar thefts liaving taken place at various
Janitor........................................ 550.00 1 points in the state. Just a short lime
Janitor’s supplies..........................
50.00 : ago a Medford owner missed hi« car from
Fuel............................................. 225.00 its parking place, and has not yet recov­
Light..............................................
20.00 ered it.
Clerk’s salary........................
50.00
Postage and stationery................. 25.00 Men Who Recruited for British Forces
Dateil this Olii day of November, 1915.
Are Sentenced.
A ttest :
San Francisco.—Hyphenated Ameri­
F letcher S tout ,
cans whose sympathies for their moth­
District Clerk.
er country in times of war predomin­
H. D. R eed ,
ate their allegiance to the flag of their
Chairman Board of Directors. adopted country were scathingly re­
buked by Judge Dooling in the United
Leghorn Pullet World Champion.
States district court when he sen­
Philadelphia.—With a record of 314 tenced Dr. Thomas Addis and Ralph
eggs in 363 days, Lady Eglantine, a K. Blair, Jr., to pay fines of $1000 each
White Leghorn pullet, became the for violating the neutrality laws by re­
cruiting men in San Francisco for
champion egg layer of the world.
service in the British forces. He re­
Cost of Protecting Tim ber Is Low.
ferred to them as men “who live in
Roseburg.—The report of the Doug­ this country, but whose patriotism
las county fire patrol station shows does not extend so much to this coun­
that the cost of the patrol for the sea­ try as the country that they le ft”
son was just 1 cent an acre. There
are 1300 members In the association. 1502 Washington Cows Tubercular.
Last year the assessment here was 2
Olympia, Wash.—During the last 16
cents, while in one county the cost months the tuberculin test has been
went to 11 cents an acre. Telephone applied to 18,595 animals, more than
lines and many trails have been con­ one-tenth of the 175,000 dairy cows In
structed by the association, but most Washington, and 1502 tubercular cows
of this was done in former years.
have been discovered, according to
statistics compiled by the state depart­
Campaign to Create Irrigation District ment of agriculture.
Culver.—A campaign is on to create
an irrigation district out of the north Germans Claim Serbian Successes.
Berlin, by wireless to Sayville.—
unit of the Deschutes project. Meet­
ings were held within the proposed German troops have crossed the Driira
unit at Opal City, Culver, Mud Spring,1 river in northwestern Serbia near Vi­
Madras, Gateway and Metolius. Many | segrad. driving southward the Ser­
signed the petition to the Jefferson bians on the heights, according to the
county court asking that a district be official statement issued by German
army headquarters.
created.
Special Meeting of
School District 57
301 Eggs La'd in Year.
Corvallis.—Another 300-egg hen has
“arrived'' at the Oregon agricultural
College. This hen, E-115, finished her
first 12 months of laying with 301 eggs
to her credit. She is a granddaughter
of C-543, which, two years ago, laid
291 eggs. Her mother, B-42, has just
made a world’s record of 834 eggs in
four consecutive years.
Fancy Mosier Applet Sold.
Mosier.—Stelnhardt & Kelly, of New
York, have purchased from the Mosier
, Fruitgrowers’ association the entire
crop of Spitzenberg and Yellow New­
town apples, which includes grades
of extra fancy, fancy and special.
Twenty-five cars will probably be
shipped, divided about equally be­
tween the two varieties.