FAG B FOUR
TTTB COLD R ILL NBW3. JACKSON COtTNTT. ORBO ON
The Gold Hill News
Ic y Pavement
Causes Wreck
HOWARD E. WHARTON, Editor and Manager
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF GOLD HILL. OREGON
Published every Thursday evening In Gold Hill. Jackson County. Oregon
Robert R. Mbrrls, uncle of the
Entered at the Postoffice at Gold HUI, Oregon, for transmission through
the malls as second class matter.
late Benjamin Haymond came down
from Grants Pass today to attend
Advertising Rates: Display. 35c per inch: I egals. Ilk- per line first Inser- the funeral tomorrow.
’i?n-
I* f ” ne each subsequent insertion: Readers. 10c per line-
Classified, lc per word: Special Rates, depend on length of time advg’
Miss Josephine Chisholm and
schedule is contracted for or : mount of space used. Rule, all foreign'
advertising must be paid in advance or be certified by reliable Press Miss Ressie Me Kray attended the
Association before being published.
Millioninre Mine trial at Jackson­
ville this week. ”
Subscription Rates: »200 per year; »1 00 for fi months. All in advance.
T H R IF T
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THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. IMA.
L. H. VanHorn, who for several
days has been under the weather, to
employ popular stnngology, is inf-
proving.
An auto wreck Tuesday, attrihut
cd to the fog and an icy puvement
near Jacksonville, caused the de­
lay of tin- court for almost two
hours when Judge Evans, who was
following the ill fated ear. slopped
and picked up the injured imrlies
and returned with them to their
home in Medford. Dun nnd Grace
Pierce, brother amt sister, were the
unfortunate ones, and suffered
minor lacerations and contusions
when their Maxwell touring car
was wrecked after striking a pile of
dirt a short distance from the edge
of the highway.
The ear is said
to have turned over.
A diamond
ring and a watch lost bv the two
were later found by utturhrs of the
sheriff’s office. The ring wus un­
der a wheel of the ear and the
watch near a wheel of the trailer,
also wrecked.
With one song writer installed as Mayor of the City of
New York and another installed as husband of a possible
heiress to the Mackay millions, we may look fo r a quick
revival in Tin Pan Alley. "Yes We May not Get the Ban­
anas” might be an appropriate title for a new Berlin effort.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Paris Credit Municipal is now the world’s largest
pawnshop. Thirty three miles of counters and shelves hold
goods "hocked” for i.otKoio.ooo francs during the last
year. Perhaps the city may now have time to lay up a few-
treasures where moths willnot eat.
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H A U L IN G
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Motor Trucking, Teaming, Grading, Moving
♦
Anywhere Any Time.
♦
Pn- rolls form the foundation of community growth,
♦
Mrs. Muriel Relts and children,
and industries are established and pay rolls created bv the are spending the week end at Cen­
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in\'»*v‘p nt of money—funds saved by people of a com­ tral Point.
int. ‘v s -ho have appreciated the value of thrift. The
pr.-n tv " f thrift is the foundation stone of success of the Help ua help you. Roost the Gold
individual, the family, the corporation or the community. H ill booster. Subscribe to the News
W ebster’s dictionary tells us that thrift means “a $2.00 per yoar.
thriving- condition; prosperity: success; g-ood fortune.” It J. Creed Haymond, who has made
also means “good husbandry: economical management: his residence in Portland the last
Ralph Haymond of Central Point
frugalitv." Instantly one can see that those qualities are few years not having lived here for who
is on a trip in California found
five
years,
wus
at
the
old
home
at
capable of application to the individual, business or com­
it
was
impossible to return here to
Rock Point this week in attendance
munity problems. The individuals, let us say for example, of
his brother's funeral.
Creed is attend the funeral of his brother,
practice individual economy and frugality, saving a portion at present Chevrolet salesmnn in Benjamin, which is to be Friday.
of their funds and depositing them in savings banks. These Portland.
Buy your wood of John J. Ritter
small sums, when accumulated into a considerable
and be sutisfled.
pd ad—37
Mrs.
Emma
Ingling
is
reported
on
total, are then lent, in part, to a business enterprise or are
withdrawn by the depositor and invested in stocks or bonds the sick list here this week.
It is reported that there will be
of an industrial enterprise which furnishes a pay roll to Hard and Soft wood any time nt quite an exodus of Vernonia, Ore­
the community. This pay roll does several things—first, Ritter’s.
pd ad—37 gon people to Gold Hill tin- coming
week, which will consist of four
employs men at a wage sufficient to sustain their families.
families, whose heads are stock
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Noble
Dunlap
of
The necessities of these families furnish opportunity for
Vernonia. Oregon were in Gold holders in the local Kelmar Mining
stores, which purchase merchandise from other industries, Hill the first of the week, visiting Company, having sold out their
and also furnish an outlet for farm ers’ products. So we’ local friends. They are newly weds business interests at Vernonia, nnd
have it—all the way around the circle.
and are on their way to LosAnglea will take up some new business in
Hill, excepting A. W. Peterson
But these are the material aspects of Thrift-. Another and other points on an extended Gold
who
is president of the mining
important and, shall we sav greater, phase is the spiritual wedding tour. Mr. Dunlap is one company and recently sold his mer
of the heavv stockholders in the
side. \ \ hat will we have in the end? Probably we shall local Krlinar Mining Company nnd cantile business at Vernonia, is
have a home cf ourown, a happy and educated family, the couple visited the mine of the coming to Gold Hill to give bis en­
sound friends, good standing in the eyes of friends and the company at Gold Hill during their tire time to the general manage­
ment of the company’s business.
community, a good name, happiness while we live, good short stay in town. Mr. Noble re­ Among
the others who are coming
food, good clothes, the necessities, as well as some of the ports a shortage of rain and weath­ is Paul Robinson, late publisher of
er
conditions
about
the
same
in
the
luxuries of life, and an estate left for posterity. Can the Nehalem valley as here.
the Vernonia Engle; Chas. D. White
grain broker; nnd Ray Reasoner,
mind picture anything much finer?
It is all within the
reach of the average man.—if he will pay the price of H. D. Reed whs a business visitor general construction contractor.
in Medford Thursday of this week.
thrift—economy and frugality, plus wise spending.
The local Odd Fellow l.odge will
E. C. SAMMONS
give a dance here in their hall Fri­
Report
has
come
to
the
Recorder,
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that some of the local boys drank day night, January 15th. Herb’s or­
WHAT IS THE COST OF TOLLERANCE
a little too much soda-pops (??) chestra will furnish the music and
and
seriously molested a basket bail the Rebekah’s will serve a supper.
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game at the school gymnasium re­ Everyone one invited. Tickets 31 10
The cost of tollerance of crime is death, or at best, cently. A signed complaint is ex­
much trouble all around.
pected from the faculty or school They have invented artificial arms
that can work, artificial teeth that
Stanford White was killed long ago, his problems quickly board in the immediate future when can
chew, artificial wigs that look
official action will be taken and
solved bv a young man from Pittsburgh.
the lovers of strong beverages a- natural and artificial legs that cun
Now Thaw’s wife, for whom W hite was killed, mong the juveniles sx-ill be made an walk but no one has invented an
drinks eight ounces of a poisonous mixture to kill herself.’ example of. The new administra­ artificial eye that enn see.
Clergymen will find in this a good text for a sermon that tion does not like to take action
againsl their neighbor’s children^
will not put the congregation to sleep.
Nourishing D rink
Some “radical” clergyman might engage Evelyn but if it is forced upon them, the
Council will see to it that the Re­
tor C h ild re n ^ ^
Thaw to appear in his church as a living text or “sad ex corder is merciless in prosecution
ample” if she survives.
of the offenders.
Henry W ard Beecher, in the Brooklyn pulpit, sold a
mulatto girl at auction in old slavery days to emphasize a Licensed Truck and Driver. We
haul anything. J.J.Ritter pd ad—37 ,
sermon against slavery.
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&
INDIANS IN PURITAN DAYS AND NOW
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Four white men are accused of forming a murder ring’
L J A K IE .S and children, the same ns
adult«, grow w eary of being fed
that already has to its credit the deaths of twenty Osage
the same food In the auine way each
Indians. Oil had made them rich, and in 1925, as in old
—
- — — ,
day. It Is true that moat children take
Puritan 'davs, it seemed to Christian white men wrong for
n atu rally to m ilk, but that doee not
mean that they must be fed tt ad
I? ,n .V O, have nrosperitv. Thev killed them THEN, and
nauseam. On the contrary, th a t la the
thev kill them NOW. But it is illegal, and the Grand Jury
very thing to be avoided.
will see about them.
•
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Pediatricians advise consumption by
children o f a quart of m ilk a day In
-i Wiser,white men don’t murder Indians. Thev wait un­
one form or another. This does not
til the Indians get the money, then go to them with boot­
mean skim m ilk, but whole m ilk, for
leg whiskey, leave the whiskey behind and come back with
the skimmed product Is lacking both
the money.
In butter fat and the essential food
By George Barr McCutcheon
Contract« Solicited. Prices Right
London has founded the
serve the equine species.
problem in the production of
rust out.
Institute of the Horse to pre­
Washington has solved the
the Iron steed which can only
’
J
London has now added beauty shops and rest rooms
for dogs Milady s “Peke” can he washed, curled and per
fumed while mistress shops. Next? Suggestions are in
order from the coal heavers.
Now* we are to have an investigation of the Aluminum
Tru t
J Tor- heao'-'-e« in sight. Why not begin an in-
vc_. o _..ou 01 the investigators?
New and exciting story
by the famous author
of “Graustark,” “Brew­
ster’s Millions,** “Viola
Gwyn,” etc. Combines
thrills with a delightful
romance. The plot is
clever, the story is full
of humor, action and
mystery. It is quite the
most original of this
author’s many unique
tales and fully as agree­
able and fascinating as
any one of them.
GOLD HILL TRUCK & TRANSFER CO
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. M e re
<
do you keep your
stumbling-block?
Evcry home has one.
Sometimes it’s the chair by the telephone;
sometimes a kitchen stool, or an
unsuspected plaything the youngsters
have left in the hall.
Whatever it is, it’s lurking somewhere
about the house— in the dark.
Switch on the lights!
Light rooms—light halls—light stairways
never harbor these dangers to careful
grownups and running children.
Keep enough lights going throughout
the house to make every part of it quick
of access—and safe!
Electricity is the cheapest service
you can buy.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
CALIFORNIA OREGON]
I POWER C O M P A N Y /
Medford, Oregon
Roseburg, Oregon
G ra n ts Pass, O re g o n
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Yreka, Calif.
Y1XJP.PAP.1NEXS
IN PROGRESS
Dunsmuir, Calif.
W ill B e Printed
Serially in
THE GOLD HILL NEWS
r*.
wcue
element known as vitam in A. which is
found in butter fat. M any mother«
do not appreciate that removal of
cream from the top o f a bottle of
m ilk results In skim m ilk.
In evaporated m ilk, a product rec­
ommended by many leading doctors
fo r the use o f Infants and children
and which Is simply pure cow's m ilk
Rterlllzed In cans and w ith sixty per
cent of the w nter removed, there la
no cream line. T he m ilk In the top
o f a can Is the same as It Is In the
bottom o f the container.
This re­
sults from a process called homogenis­
ation, In which the fa t globules in
the m ilk are broken up into such
microscopic bits that they remain In
homogeneous suspension. Every drop
of homogenized m ilk has a battery
taste because It contains butter fat.
F o r this reason, In evaporated milk,
there Is none o f the flat taste one
finds I t drinking from the bottom o f a
bottle of m arket m ilk.
In order to avoid feeding the baby
or child plain m ilk three or four times
a day, many authorities recommend
the use o f a m ixture o f fru it Juice nnd
m ilk, a highly palatable and refresh­
ing drink.
Follow ing Is a recipe worked out
by experts for an orange-milk d rin k :
M ix In a fru it Jnr % o f a cupful of
orange Juice. ’A o f a cupful of evnp
orated m ilk, three teaspoon fuls of
sugar, % teaspoonful of lemon Juice
and a few grains o f salt. Shake well
before aervlng.
*
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H ard and Sufi Wood For Sale— W e deliver anyw hera.
October
FOLLOWING THE COURSE OF LEAST RESISTANCE
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Gold will flow- to the point where it is most needed
just as naturally as water will flow down hill. The econ­
omic law is inexorable. The call of high interests always
has and always must arrest attention so long as money is
the symbol of labor. The closer nations come to financial
chaos the safer do they become, their prosperity resting on
unfailing operation of the law of self preservation. Amer-
1C/ / or exarnple could not afford to see France reach a state
of financial collapse. We must protect our loans and our
investments across the seas. Possibly recognition of this
fact is the underlying cause of French delay in the pay­
ment of her war debts.
*
V eal, Beef, Pork at»
R egular Prices
Special Price on Bacon
35c a pound
Cash Paid for Hides.
Pickard’s Market
John Pickard, Prop............
Gold Hill, Oregon
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