PAGE FOUR
THE GOLD HILL NBW S, JACKSON FOUNTT. OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, ,91«.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A len. The scare is readily recognis­ Is used wjlh the mash. If It Is pos­
♦ ed by the formation of honey-dew sible to obtain buttermilk through­
♦
ROGUE RIVER, ORBG.
♦ ♦
FARM POINTERS
♦ on the branches which c a u x x ■nuitt out the growing period, then 5 per
HOWARD E. WHARTON, Editor and Manager
♦
BRIEF NEWS
♦ ♦
It Is also advis­
FROM O. A. G.
♦ ing of the fruit unit foliage. The cent Is »ulllejent.
♦
By Mr». R. M. Scott,
♦
able
to
mill
an
equal
part of a good
female
adults
are
reddjsh
brown,
♦♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF GOLD HILL, OREGON ♦
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦
very convex, longer than wide, and grade of ground oais with the other
In combating the Hre blight of
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ A «
about one-eighth inch long.
The Ingredients.
Published every Thursday evening in Gold Hill, Jackson County, Oregon
pears in Oregon resistant root and winter is passed in the half grown
Entered nt the Postoffice at Gold Hill, Oregon, for transmission through
New Years «ve was observed by
the mails as second class matter.
GATEWAY THEATRE PROGRAM
n Jolly watch meeting held at the body stock has proven to be the stage.
Tuesday, Vaudeville and Pictures
most satisfactory and is recommend­
I.
O.
0
.
F.
Hall
Thursday
nigh,
by
Advertising Rates: Display, 25c per Inch: Legals, 10c per line first inser­
It is ngood plan In Oregon to use Wednesday, Picture»
tion, 5c per line each subsequent insertion: Readers, 10c per line; the Odd Fellows, Rebekahs nnd ed by the experiment station. Bul­
Classified, lc per ward; Special Rates, depend on length of time advg., friends.
Gaols and dancing were letin 214 will be sent on request nnd a chick starting mash up to about Thursday. Picture»
schedule is contracted for or amount of spare used. Rule, all foreign enjoytxl by those present.
At the experi­ Friday. DANCE
The contains detailed tnfortnution re­ the fourth week.
advertising must be paid in advance or be certified by reliable Press
ment
slat,'on
this
starting
mash Is Saturday, Pictures
music
for
the
dancers
bring
given
garding
this
disease.
Association la-fore being published.
Music by the Gateway Orchestra.
mixed equal parts of bran, shorts
by the members of the Rogue River
Paid Advg
Subscripting Rates: #2.00 per year; #1.00 for fi months. All In advance. Orchestra. Those who played were
Grain Is often sowed in Oregon and cornmeal. After the chirks are Central Point, Oreg.
Court Purkeypilr, Reed Garter, during favarnble weather throught ten weeks of age. the mash, which
Stewart Hutch and Mrs. Logan the entire winter.
There is less may then he called a developing THE OREGON GRANITE CO.—
SHORT OR LONG THAT’S THE QUESTION
M o n u m e n ts .
B. A. Hleks, General
Julian.
At eleven o'clock an oys­ chance of loss with wheat that has mash, is ntixed just the same as the
Manager,
F. M. Kershaw, Salsa
♦ ♦ ♦
ter supper was served by the Re­ been treated with copper carbonate starting mash with the exception
Maaagar, 1M B. Stath St.. Med-
bekahs.
At one o'clock the tired than with the old treatment, but that instead of eggs from 5 to 10 per
M
Mrs John B. Henderson, Washington society leader but happy crowd returned ,0 their there is always the chance that the cent of a good grade of ineatsrrap lard.
who va- <:s war against short skirts and cigarettes for Am­ homes all expressing themselves as grain will start and be caught be­
Reserve District No. 12.
erica
>’ -cents to have been incited to the fray by secret having one of the b e s t times ever. fore well established when there Is Charter No. 280.
Mrs. M v'lia Seiuium was a Grants 1 period of surface freeses and
worry . c vvhat happened to Rente.
.
REPORT
OF
CONDITION
OF
Pass shopper one itay las, week.
thaws.
Vnless there is too much
THE FID ELITY STATE BANK
“rvn.t riea is going the same way that Rome went to Orville Diugler, who is working land to handle In the spring it is
at Gold Hill, spent New Years with probably best to wait till spring
AT
GOLD
HILL.
IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT CLOSE OK
her ruin,’ says Mrs. Henderson. “Remember it wrs luxury home folks.
opens up and sow the standard BUSINESS DECEMBER 31st, 1925.
and recklessness, too much thought of pleasure, that caused Friday evening. Jan. 1st, the spring varieties.
RESOURCES
the fall f Rome,” she adds, all of which may be alarming “Every Ready Class of the Newman
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances or
but net <-.j< lated tccan? ?h'gh blood pressure in 1926. The M. F. C'.urch" of Grants Pass of Bacterial blight of filbert is the I. hills
of exchange, sold with endorsement of the hank (in-
Washington girls rising coyly in defense of modernism which Mrs. Harold Nourse is a most destructive filbert disease lu eluding items shown in 29, 30 ami 32, If any) ..................... ....... #47,423.60
U. S. government securities owned, including those shown
point out that Mrs. Henderson has had her fling, while they member, gave her a shower at her Oregon. Because of its germ char­ 3. in
items 30 and 35, if any .......................................................... .......... 6,000.00
home in Rogue River.
Rev. and acter it Is easily spread in _young
have theirs before them and ought to be permitted to en­ Mrs. Fields and about twenty others plantings by pruning, disbudding 4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign
state, municipal, corporation, etc., including
joy it. Nor does Mrs. Henderson’s latest effort to gather were present and presented the nnd suckering if no attention is paid government,
those shown in Items 30 and 35 if any ........................ ......... „„ 22,891 99
the country girls around her banner of super morality seem bride and groom with many beau­ to disinfecting hands, tools, or cut 8. Banking house, # ; furniture and fixtures, #1900.00 ............... 1,900.00
(ah) Cash on hand in vault nnd due from banks, bankers
Reimer’s disinfecting 9. ■and
to have caught on. Replying to her critics in the National tiful and useful gifts. It was also surfaces.
trust companies designated and approved reserve agents
the
25th
wedding
anniversary
of
solution ls*mlvlsed by the experi­
capitoj, Mrs. Henderson, says: “that sort of talk ccmes
of this bank
................................................................................. 6,864.2«
of the members of the class, ment station.
The formula is 1 II. Cheeks on bnnks outside city or town of reporting hank
from women of the so-called smart set. The women of the one
and other cash it e m s .......................................... ................................. 352.91
Mrs. Geo. FlinL
The re-marriage part mercuric chloride, 1 part mer­
smaller cities and the country villages have higher moral ceremony was preformed by Rev. curic cyanide, and 500 parts water
Total
#82.849.1#
ideals than the average Washington debutante. The wom­ Fields in poetry written for the oc­ by weight. Thisis prepared by the
LIABILITIES
en of the se-called smart set are the worst offenders in re­ casion. They were presented with druggist.
16. Capital stock paid In ........................................................ ........ ..... #15,000.00
gard to immoral styles and smoking habits.” This thought a beautiful silver tray from the
17. Surplus fund
....................................................... ................. 1,500.00
class.
A dainty lunch was served
Bacterial gummosis of cherry in 18. (a) Undivided profits
#833.71 .................. .......... 833.71
is in direct accord with that of the proprietor of a New during
the evening. After wishing western Oregon is capable of wreck 21. Net amounts due to other hunks, hankers und trust companies ...145.10
York beanery who last week stopped a woman smoking in both couples many years of happy ing a fine healthy cherry orchard
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than bunks, subject to reserve:
his food emporium, soberly remarking “Cut it out girlie: married life all returned to their in the first few years of its life 23. Individual deposits subject to cheek. Including deposits
due the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds ... 60,111.94
where do you think you are, in the Ritz?”
homes.
Orchardists who use maszard seed­ 25. Cashier's checks of this honk outstanding payable on unuand ... 141.42
iIMB AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve and payable
Mr. and Mr». Henry Laws are ling trunk and frame work for all
Fact is however, that most cf the Washington debutari spending
on demand or subject to notice;
a couple of weeks visiting varieties of sweet cherries find that
outstanding .....z_______________ 7,116.92
tes are girls from the country. Indeed if it were not for in Grants Pass.
the bodies of such trees nearly al­ 27. Time certificates of deposit
•
_________________
ways
escape
this
destructive
disease
W ashington’s shifting population and the heavy influx of E. W. Scott was a business visitor
Total ................................................. ....... ........... ................... #82,849.18
the rural flapper it is hard te conceive hovA life would be at Jacksonville last Wed.
The European fruit scale, Uran­ STATE OF OREGON, County of Jackson, ss.
bearable in the great city of statesmen. And the short skirt Henry Law’s and wife enjoyed a ium,
I, Walter Zimmerman, Cashier of the nbove named bank, do
which attacks prune trees in
visit last week from Mrs. Listen-
solemnly swear that the ubove stutenwnt is true to the best of my know­
helps not a little.
Oregon,
is
controlled
by
spraying
ledge and belief.
,
burger of Wolf Creek and Mrs. Hilt-
Walter Zimmerman, Cashier.
vMrs. Henderson need have no fear for the moral of the sback from Wash., cousin and sister with miscible oils when the trees
are dormant.
This spray consists
CORRECT—Attest:
American girl. They are inherent and not to be gauged by in-law of Mr. Laws.
I
Subscribed
and
sworn
to
before
me
1
of 5 gallons of oil to 1(M) gallons of
BERT ALBERT,
the fluctuating use of the tape measure. We all loved Vic­ Earl Scott and Mrs. M. R. Bliss water placed on the trees early as this fith day of January, 192(1.
D. Heed, Notary Public.
p. H. Myers
toria in her day. We admired out Nancy Hanks. But tim­ were Medford visitors Sat. Mrs. possible after the leaves have fal- Henry
My commission expires July 2, 1928.
J. M. Lively, Directors.
Bliss remained in Medford and will
es have changed, and so have skirts and sanitation and visit a couple of weeks with. Mrs.
human minds. Limbs have become legs thank God, and Delia Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Eu­
hypocricy is on the decline.
gene Dow
Lindsey Hartley and w ife were
Medford visitors on Wednesday and
Two lady visitors at the Recorder’s office in Gold Hill: while crossing the Tolo over-head
First lady: “My, my! the City water is so awful now that their car skidded into the railing
my family is almost sick; they put so much of that horrid causing the loss of one fender to
poison in the water.
It has been terrible for a month. the car.
are sorry ,0 report that T. H.
Second lady: “I don’t mind the chlorine in the water, but B. We
Taylor is confined to his bed and
the awful taste of the new pipes the town just put in is does not seem to improve as his
going to breed an epidemic; we don’t know what them pipes friends all wish he should. He and
have been used for before the city bought 'em.” City Re­ wife have been proprietors of the
corder, choaking desperately to keep from laughing, wants Waldorf Hotel here for years.
to answer the ladies in print for his mirth at the time of Prof Oliver and wife returned on
Sunday from Portland where they
conversation wouldhave been embarasing to say the least. spent
the Holidays. Miss Anderson
For almost a month the city chlorination plant has not also, returned from Newberg. Miss
from her visit at McCloud
been in daily operation because it was not connected to the Carstens
and George Fabricious from Spo­
new pumping equipment at the pump house therefore the kane. All were ready to resume
taste of chlorine in the water was imaginary and if the their duties as teachers in the school
w ater did not taste good it was because of a lack of chlorine Miss Bessie Burkhart, Betty Jean
In the case of the lady ‘tasting the new pipes’ her imagina­ and Mrs. Martha Seaman were visit­
tion also was at fault because the new pipes were not even ors Sunday with Mrs. C. Mathis,
But there is a big house next door to
,
connected to her property and have not yet been put into and'family at Talant.
Smith’s that no one ever stops to admire.
Those who were In attendance at
service.
the show ‘“The Rainbow Trail” at
Its windows are always dark. The
■r.s )W nN gB > K «li«^
Grants Pass New Years day were,
Mr. A. K. Earhart and daughter, Ar­
porch light seldom shows a welcome.
lene. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mcllvain,
T he windows along the side give back
Mr. and Mrs. Linzy Hartley, Mr. and
spooky refledtions from the street light
Mrs. Earl Scott and son Richard
and Mrs. M. R. Bliss.
on the corner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell of Grants
Pass were visitors at the Me Ilvaln
B -r-r-h !
home over New Years and also at­
i
tended the party at the I. O. 0 . F.
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shepherd en­
tertained at dinner Christmas the
W ith electricity so plentiful, so conven­
following guests. Mr. and Mrs .Earl
ient and so reasonable, why shouldn t
Dunkin and son Frank of Talent
and Mrs. Shepherd’s father and
anyone enjoy plenty of light?
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bodkin of
Bogue Biver.
Electricity is the cheapest service you
Mr. Freed, who used to reside
can buy.
here, was shaking hands with old
friends here during the holidays.
Mr. Bodkin, who recently leased
his ranch to Joe Woodcock is mov­
ing with his family into the Fowler
house recently vacated by Rev. Fen­
tons who have moved back to
Grants Pass to live.
:
Clinton Wiley motored over from
I McCloud Saturday night hut left his
Medford, Oregon
car here and returned by train as
the roads are getting bad over the
Roseburg, Oregon
mountains with ice and snow.
Cash Paid for Hides.
Grants Pass, Oregon
After basket ball practice Monday
/
Klamath Falls, Oregon
night n crowd of the school boys
and girls went to the home of Mr.
Yreka, Calif.
n mu partners
IN PROGRESS
Tnd Mrs. Older and eharivaried
Dunsmuir, Calif.
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Older were
married at Christmas time.
Mrs.
Older was Miss Taylor before her
John Pickard, Prop............
Gold Hill, Oregon
■ marriage and is the 7th and 8th
M«1
i . n (trade teacher here.
The Gold Hill News
♦
♦ ♦
home always looks so
cheerful
Switch on the lights!
Veal, Beef, Pork a t
Regular Prices
Special Priceon Bacon
35c a pound
Pickard’s Market
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY