Gold Hill news., June 17, 1916, Image 3

f,
Who is Your Best Friend?
KEEP ON REA
T H IS
It serves you every 1 ty in the year by caring for your
money for you, tie re u , preventing ifa being lost or frit­
tered aw aj. It not only does thi j, but it pays for the pri-
1
:,t ••• • on votir time de-
•* *
‘
A g r e a t m a n y p e o p le z w ill te ll y o u t h a t t h is
General Funston, who will direct the
American troops ordered acroea the
Mexloan border far the capture of
Villa.
«
R e s p e c tfu lly y o u r s
Lance &. C o
D . vV. Griffith
A
F A M IL IA R
Q U O T A T IO N
In t h e s p r in g a f u lle r c r im a o n cornea
u p o n i h e ro b in « b r e a s t
In »hr sp rin t: »hr » u n i o n la p w in g
g « ls h i n . s f l f a n o t h e r c r e st
In t h e s p r in g a liv e lie r tr is c h a n g e «
on t h e b u r n is h e d d o v e
In »h e ap rln • a y o u n g m i n s f in e j r
I lg h t h
tu r n « io t h o u g h t s o f
lo v e
—T e n n y a o n ’e ••Ix x ’k a ley H a ll
l/Od.OM s risr CrMfer • / Afoa-
ing fttllfM
“A p ip efu l
o f Tuxedo it
a w o n d e r»
fu lly pleat»
a n t form o f
tobacco cn-
jo y m e n t,
m ild a n d
t o o t h in g .”
I know uot whirl» live inoro un
uatnrnl lives,
■ Obeying hii’ Liinils or « o iiu ih u i I
lng win-«.
K . - u In n o n
F r u u k l"
Every county la Oregon, 32 .'•.tales
and 14 terrltor'as and foreign coun­
tries are roprnaonted in the student
body at tho Oregon Agricultural Col­
lege, according to figure* issued by
Registrar Tennant. The total regls
tratlqn up to last Saturday was 1674
students, an increase of 25 over the
enrollment at the same time last year.
There were reported to the state In­
dustrial commission during the week a
total of 184 accidents, of which three
were fatal .1. R. Odom of 3' -dford was
a victim of a fatal paving accident,
John Homan was killed at Portland,
Scores of Big
“Movie” Men—
producers as well as actors, are
co n sta n t sm okers and o u t­
spoken friendsof Tuxedo. It’s
just the soothing, restful, re­
freshing smoke men of their
nerve racking vocation need.
Nothing calms and comforts a
hustler like a pipe of mild, cool,
sweet Tuxedo.
'Tht P.tfid T*Se— !•< P‘u
z The public service commission has
received word from the Oregon Wash
lng ;i Railway A Navigation company
that no shortage of freight care now
exists on that road, and that the com
pany has a surplus of US open cars
available for use.
The state fair board has decided to
Increase the prise money offered In
the livestock department for the com
lng state fair by S3000, because of the
Increasing Interest which breeders
and the public generally are showing
In this feature of the fair.
Extensive Improvements and en
largemcnts in both building and ma
chltiery capacity are to be made In
the Oregon factories of the Everfresh
Pood company.
The two Oregon
plants of the company are located at
Hillsboro and Sutherlin.
Two trainmen were killed and a
third seriously, scalded in a train
wreck on the Shaniko branch at the
Mud Hollow section house, three mile,
south of Biggs. The dead are: L. Kas
ter, fireman, and Joe W. Simpson, s
brakeman. both of Portland.
A
Tt
9 tu ig f it M tn t f A m tricg:
BESPEAK your cordial co-operation in the patri­
otic service undertaken by the engineers and chem­
ists of this country under the direction of the Indus­
S 3
trial Preparedness Committee of the Naval Consulting
Board of the United States.
The confidential industrial inventory you are asked Io
supply is intended for the exclusive benefit of the War and
Navy Departments and will be used in organizing the indus­
trial resources for the public service in national defense.
At my request the American Society of Civil Engineers,
the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers and the American Chemical Society are
gratuitously assisting the Naval Consulting Board in the work of
collecting this data, and I confidently ask your earnest support
in the interest of the people and government of the Umied
States. Faithfully yours.
tl\£ U C
J
1 0 c
u
In T ie H :
m i j t r i , 40e
e n J IO(.
Jn G le it
H u m id tr t,
S 0 te e J 9 0 l.
T I « AMMUCAff TOBACCO COHPAHT
COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS OF THE
NAVAL CONSULTING BOARD OF THE UNITtD STATES
I
Petitions are being circulated by
members of the Estacada Rod and Gun
club and others, asking the state flah
and game commission to Increase the
cnpsclty of the present Eagle Creek
trout feeding ponds from 400,000 to
1,000,000 fish.
Nonpartisan A p p e a l to the N ation
Tht M i t t H u n t
fpgtbington, A frit 11, 1916
, PST 1 » U ,I>N ». I
a
Î ! »
★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Business and “P atriotism
Y ou can buy Tuxedo everywhere
»<>»» a » < <»
te n s i
O f*
T u x e d o is aged fro m th r ec
to fiveyear9 in w o o d en h o g s­
head s to m ake it m ello w and
sw eet flavored. But the thing
that takes o u t all th e bite and
harshness and m a k e sT u x e d o
so bland and g e n tle that it
c a n ’t hurt th e m ost sensitive
ton gu e' or throat, is the fam ­
o u s and exclusive “ T u x e d o
P r o c e s s .”
O n e w e e k ’s trial o f T u x ­
e d o w ill show y o u .
Famous
green tin
PHONE 8 - L
where he was employed by a trauspoi
tatlon company, and Charles H. Mc­
Kee met death while employed In rail­
road operations.
lo n a l
!
f t
Anwnr«« SodHy d Gril I
M m
m L -------
The Amerirai» I
I Sooehr. BuiHm«
A m e ric a « IneMtui. oi
d M m h a m c a l Lngtneew
• A m e ric a n Socirte
e A m e rit an Institute
U e e tn c a l L n « m tc n
11 Society
2 9 W eg t )9tí» St teet. N e w Y o rk
iK
’ A d v e r t is e m e n t d e s ig n e d b y t h e A S S O C I A T E D
»I
.x p »
t
i.
¡vice on
W c in v it e y o u to o p e n a n a c c o u n t a n d b e c o m e
a r e g u la r p a t r o n s , a n d p a y y o u r b ills b y c h e c k ,
i t is t h e m o d e r n b u s in e s s w a y , a n d i t is t h e s a f ­
est w ay.
THE GOLD HILL, BANK.
BRIEF WAR NEWS
S e n d in y o u r o r d e r a n d g i v e u s a c h a n c e to f ig u r e
o n it. W e d e l i v e r w i t h i n a r e a s o n a b l e d i s t a n c e i f
t h e o r d e r is s u f f ic ie n t t o J u s tify .
EZ>e H o m e » S to r e
" '‘¡i.
any subject involving the use or handling of money.
It will loan you in >ne\ 'it any time on approved secur-
;ry, ano aid you in i t i ,\ tment and advi.se you in its
management, ii you ..o desire, it will aid you in many
other ways if you will give it the opportunity.
s to r e Is t h e m o s t e c o n o m ic a l p la c e In to w n to
b u y g r o c e r ie s , p r o v is io n s , s a lt a n d s m o k e d m e a t s
c a n n e d a n d b o t tle d g o o d s , c o n f e c t io n e r y , e tc .
W e e s p e c ia lly w a n t t o e m p h a s iz e t h e e x c e lle n c e
o f o u r b ra n d o f flo u r . It is q u it e im p o s s ib le for
an/ m e r c h a n t to s e ll a b r a n d o f flo u r t h a t
w i|l g iv e a n ) m o r e g e n e r a l s a t is f a c t io n a ll a r o u n d
T h e t r e m e n d o u s s a le o n t h is flo u r is i t s g r e a te s t
r e c o m e n d a t io n .
In o u r g r o c e r y d e p a r t m e n t y o u
c a n lin d p r a c tic a lly a n y t h in g o n e a r th y o u d e sir e
a n d y o u w ill fin d p r ic e s a lw a y s r ig h t d o w n to
bedrock.
us/rrgar vi
O F COURSE
la 'ijU H
.. i
A D V E R T IS IN G
CLUBS
W O R L D a n d p u b lln h e d b y R ite n e w s p a p e r f r e e .
OF
THB
The Portuguese cabinet has resigned
to give way to a national defense cab­
inet. It was made known by the for-
elgn minister of the retiring cabinet
■ that Portugal's leisure of German mer
¡ ebantmen, wbicb led to Germany's
¡ declaration, wai made at the request
of Great Britain.
The entire region about Verdun con­
tinues the scene of Intense operations.
West of Oouaumont and the sector
| embracing the village of Vaux have
i been points against which the Ger­
mans have launched vicious Infantry
j attacks, hut at both places their ef-
¡ forts to advance broke down under
the heavy fire of the French accord
Inc to París
Danger of grave complications grow­
ing out of the sending of American
troops Into Mexico to hunt down Villa
and his bandits waa voiced In the sen­
ate by Senator Chamberlain, chairman
of the military committee, and Sen­
ator Borah, republican. In advocating
laying aside temporarily all the other
legislation to dispose promptly of pre­
paredness measures. Senator Cham
berlain declared he would not be sur
prised if. as a result of the punittvd
expedition into Mexico, General Villa
were proclaimed a national hero and
50,000 Mexican troops rallied to his
standard to resist American troops.
Senator Borah, who has been one ot
the most persistent critics of the ad
ministration's Mexican polioy up to
this time, gave complete indorsement
to the president's action, but warned
congress to prepare for war, declar­
ing that no man knew what conse­
quences might follow the Invasion of
Mexico, even on a punitive expedition.
He referred to the president's recent
warnings to congress concerning In­
ternational complications, and said
congress had uot heeded the warnings,
but had sat still with regard to na-
tlonal defense legislation.
Water Power Bill Pasted by Senate.
The senate after four weeks of de­
bate, passed the Shields' bill to pro­
vide for development of waterpower
in navigable water by private capital.
The vote was 46 to 22. Conservation
champions fought hard to amend the
measure, but without avail.
Senator Jones, of Washington, was
the only senator from the Pacific
northwest who voted for the passage
ol the Shields waterpower bill.
Senators Chamberlain and I-ane, of
Oregon; Poindexter, of Washington,
and Borah, of Idaho, voted against the
bill.
Events Calm Congress.
The ordering of American troops In-
to Mexico and the administration’s vic­
tory in the armed ship controversy
have had a steadying effect on con­
gress, which for several weeks has
been a stonn center over international
affairs.
With these Issues apparently out of
the way, congressional leaders hope to
make rapid progress with important
domestic business, particularly the ap­
propriation bills and the national de­
fense program.
That the military activity will serve
to hasten the completion of the de­
fense plans of the administration Is
admitted, nor does any one deny that
It will win votes for preparation.
Thousands of dead and wounded
men lay In the open on the plain north
of Pepper Heights, under a hurricane
of shells. Other thousands are among
the stumps of Caures forest, the
wounded in a living death, the dead
left to rot, while the killing continues.
RECIPE TOR GRAY HAIR.
T o h a l f p in t o f w a t e r a d d 1 o s . B a y
R u m , a s m a ll b o x o t B a r b o C o m p o u n d ,
a n d M ox. o f g ly c e r in e
A p p ly t o t h e h a ir
t w ic e a w e e k u n t il It b e c o m e s t h e d e s ir e d
■ h ad e. A n y d r u g g is t c a n p u t t h is u p o r
y o u c a n m ix It a t h o m e a t v e r y l i t t l e c o s t .
F u ll d ir e c t io n s f o r m a k in g a n d u s e c o m e
In e a c h b o x o f R a r b o C o m p o u n d . I t w ill
g r a d u a lly d a r k e n s t r e a k e d , f a d e d g r a y
h a ir , a n d r e m o v e s d a n d r u ff. I t Is e x c e l ­
le n t f o r f a ll in g h a ir a n d w ill m a k e h a r s h
h a ir s o f t a n d g lo s s y . I t w ill n o t c o lo r t h e
s c a lp , la n o t s t i c k y o r g r a s s y , a n d d o e s n o t
rub off.
G7>e CITY M EAT MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Sea Fish and Foods
in Season :: Our home cured Hams
and Bacon :: Pure Leaf T-arH
W . F . B L A C K E R T , P r o p r ie to r
SP E C IA L S
ALL
NEXT
W EEK
With every tube of Rexal Toothpaste -
- 25 cts.
One 15 cent Criterion Toothbrush F ree
With every pound of Cascade Paper . . .
25 cts.
One 10 cent Bunch Enveloes F ree
50 cent Craftsman’s Art Stationary - - - 35 cts.
50 cent Gold Edge Correspondence Cards - - 35 cts.
15 cent Harmony Glycerin Soap
» cts.
Liggets Chewing Gum 3 packages for 10 cts.
BOWER’S PHARMACY
A S A V IN G S E R V IC E
it
to Im p o rtan t a
“ POCKETBOOK PROTECTION”
fo be overlooked
*
W ’1
W ill i r.
; 1 n . i
: 1 «
Will I i .
Wi, I HI
iOc
50
50
,5 0
f»!
l.
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ig
UH'jre .’ ci. n e
H
i ir r> 2 h(j G ’ ».
W ill w ir r 3 0
U le s ■ I L a ! 's m i l k .
» ill ‘ • ' l l t o 1 1 h q . i i i ! » i w a t e r .
W ill 1 c ru e
-‘
io n 1 . 1 6 h o u » « .
. i * 1;1 ►eft
0 , si tu 11«-, n i
m a r itin e .
W li
J im l o r 4 0 L o u r
■i 4 r e \ > A» II
i \ ll war
sh m Uti xt h f ’ lu b m ; n in g
u ill c ««k
wt ai* « h »
s i
h «h>C Htf’Ve
W ill r u n f e e
t r e tu , L e
r 6»' r u iu u t
W i 1 k.-
« fo (
t fu r 4 h o u r s
ill r u
n ulti .
>1 I
fa n in r 8 h o u
W ,l.
n
p- i l e h ii «i h
• e fo r 7 0 m in n s.
» fill up.
t e a hum ' us radiator for 60 minutes.
W ’ li In a t a c u r l i x 1 o n or c e a d a y fo r 15 w t e k s .
W i l l o p * r a t e h «eve - i n c h fr in g p a n f o r 6 3 m in u t e « .
W i l l p u m p 3 6 0 0 g a l l o n s o f w a t e r t o a height of 25 feet.
W i l l m a k e y o n SM ILE w h i l e i t t in e s a l t h e ^ e t h in g « .
C a lifc r n ia -O r e g o n
P ow er
C om pany.
2 1 6 t t 'r M M a in M n s t
P h o n e 168
M e d fo rd , O n g o n
scientific methods of seed selection to
the most systematlo and profltable
plans of marketing, but does not be-
lievq,in promoting one to the neglect
of the other. We consider the work
of farm demonstrators valuable and
we ask that governmental and com­
mercial agencies seeking to help us,
continue to give us their assistance
By Peter Radford.
There le do escaping the market and advice, but we believe that their
problem and the higheet development Influence should be extended to the
of agriculture will not be attained marketing side of our farm problems
until It is solved, for a market also.
We cannot hope to develop manu­
is as necessary for the producer
as land on which to grow his crop. facturing by over-production of the
Governmental and educational insti­ factory; we cannot build up mercan­
tutions have spent 1180,000,000 in the tile enterprises by the merchants load­
United States during the past ten ing their shelves with surplus goods
years for Improving soil production and no more can we develop agricul­
and Improving seeds and plants, but ture by glutting the market with a
very little attention and levs money surplus of products.
has been given to the marketing side ;
of agriculture.
The problem is a monumental one
As s . j ii s.i tl»-se entrn'risiug fur
and one which will never be solved eiguv.s get a little inuney alieail they
1
qntll it gets within the grasp of a procure other ¡ i;..;h earls and before
gig&ntlo organlzaUon where master long have a whole string if them os
minds can concentrate the combined tho streets. When a push-curt sales-
experience and wisdom of the age mnr. has progressed to the point that
upon IL It la a problem which the ho hires others, he often does the
farmers, merchants, bankers, editors buying at th» public salesroom. Sla­
and statesmen must unite In solving. gle push-cart owners hire brokers te
The Farmers’ Union stands for all ] attend the sales for them.
THE VITAL PROBLEM OF
tU e n « - I n fM nlBK ira n u th e most