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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1926)
T A G S FOUR T H B GOLD H II.L NKW 8. JACKSON COUNTY. OBBGON THURSDAY. A PR II, fi. 193S The Gold Hill News HOWARD E. WHARTON, Editor and Manager S ta n fie ld W orking F o r R etu rn O f T a x OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF GOLD HII.L, OREGON Published every Thursday evening in Gold Hill. Jackson County, Oregon Entered at the Postoffice at Gold Hili. Oregon, (or transmission through the mails as second class matter. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ROGUE R IVER. DREG. B R IEF NEWS By Mra. E. M. Scott Hia influence aa Chairman of Publie ♦ Laads Committee ia Rig Ilo o s i for Return of *4.tM7.OOO to Eighteen A very Western Oregon Counties. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ plensnnt afternoon was spent by the ladies of the Civic improvement Club on l ues, of this week. The occasion being a sur prise party on Mrs. A. K. Earhart, During the aftrrnoo the ladies pres ented Mrs. Earhart with a beautiful Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year: $1.00 for 6 months. All in advance. purse in appreciation of her faithful service as president of the club fo the post four yVara. Refreshments ARE YOU A GRADUATE FROM THE UNIVERSITY! of ice cream and cake were served OF HARD KNOCKS? by the visitors. Little Betty Jean Burkhart is re ported on the sick list again. All (Contributed by one of our readers who has been many hope she may soon recover her usua good health. many years a student of natural laws and character, who Wallace Le Moine and Miss Ruth through modesty wants his name kept secret. ) Blakely, both of Evans Valley, were The writer had the rare experience to make the ac quietly married at Grants Pass Tues day afternoon. March 30th. Their quaintance of a young college graduate 24 years of age, many friends extend congratulations. from the University of Wisconsin, early last spring. And Dr. nnd Mrs. Cary returned last fortunately met the same young man at the same place week from a visit in Portland. last fall after the logging season had closed for the winter The fact that United States Sen The bright new Fonts around th in Klamath county. At first acquaintance I recognized ator, Robert N. Stanfield, is chair town almost dazzle the eyesight. him as an educated man of ability, whereupon he was man of the senate committee on Carlos Magerle and Harry Older are public lands, is the principal ground the proud owners of new Ford road questioned regarding his excuse for ‘hitting the logging for the belief that bis bill fur the sters, while Miss l.ila Martin is seen game’.. He explained to us how little education meant to payment of $4.907.000 of lost O. A skipping around with a new Ford any of us, if we did not know the outer world where we C. land grant tuxes to 18 Western tnurng car. we could apply or misapply our learning and where we Oregon counties, has a chance to Mr. ami Mrs. E. W. Scott were puss the senate. The bill, which Jacksonville victors Friday. Mr. would receive our life diploma. benefits the entire state, is now be Scott has completed his work ns This young man’s father was a wealthy lumber mag fore that committee and in his deputy axessor for »he year. • net who had logging operations in progress in Central Ore charge. While fishing on Rogue River last new senator would be barred Monday night. Mr. Fahricicus find gon and wished to have his son follow in his own foot steps, by A the senate's ironclad seniority Herman Wakeman found two drum and eventually, ‘step into the cld man’s shoes’. I rule from holding such a powerful mer sample cases of shoes. It is a and, therefore, would mystery how the cases came to be The son. however, having a finer sense of his responsi clAiirmnnship be unable to advance such legisla there on the hank of the river, also bility. believed a better knowledge of the world’s ways in tion through the committee and ns to whom they biong. the industry, after the ease offered him by his father for passed it in the senate. Several Indies from Foots creek three months, desided he would learn his own lessons and Immediate payment will be made attended the Ladies’ Aid, which was foil« wed that still small voice calling him to the school of to the 18 counties, if the hill passes, hel<i at "Mrs. Wilson's Inst Friday. experience. Consequently, when he is ready to step in in the following amounts: Renton. While at play one day last week, $230,000; Clackamas, $347,000; Co- one of the little daughters of S. J. ‘the old man’s shoes’, he will be in a position to improve Jumbi., Il111 000; Coos $422.000; ¡ B(nkely fe|, — — nn(. of (h<> the harif beaten path smoothed out by his father by having ,Cur.r>- ,UR ; hon« nf »’*• '■•••' “p a first hand knowledge of comparitive values in the indus Jackson,$«jh,000; Josephine, 8.D9,- 1 for „ f(,w try —learned by the sweat cf his brow in the school of 000;Lincoln, «22.000; Lane, $920.000 At the regular meeting of the Reb Linn. $129,000; Marion. «10,000; Mult hard work. nomah, $38.000; Polk, «105,000; Til ekah lodge last Thursday evening, W, D. Moore and Miss Gladys In the great open spaces is where we begin to learn lamook, «30.000; Washington, «50,- Mrs. Sandry were initiated. At the close 000; Yamhill, $50,000; Klamath, to depend upon our selves—our own decisions—and ‘hard of lodge all were served in the din knocks’ is the teacher that drives the lessons home to stay. $135,000. The Standfield bill further pro ning room by the lunch committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moore and Paul The boy, as he explained the situation, is net ready to vides for the annual payment here Freed motored to Tub Springs on ' after of nearly $500,0(81. an ■•mount settle down to actual business methods* and his romantic equal to the taxes thnt would have ’^e Lreen Springs Mountain Sunday impulse will drive his mind onward to a higher and happier been paid to the counties annually ‘and were met there by Mr. and Mrs. goal, undreamed of had he taken up the lines lain down by by the railroad company on the O. Hugh Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Rill White and Billy Moore or Worden nnd nil his father for him. Likely he would have been a misfit or 4 C? grant lands. perhaps, as we call it. ‘locked through the wrong end of the (Standfleld-for-Senator Campaign enjoyed the day with a picnic. Sunday was Easter and it rained— E. D. Cusick. Mgr.) telescope’, and wrecked what his parent worked a life time Let’s hope the old saying proves as ---------0--------- to build. true, that “it will rain for seven Sundays”. Today the young man earns $15,000.00 per year and is Last Friday the boy’s baseball his own boss, by applying his education, and is paid while team went to Grants Pass nnd play getting still more of the education of the worlds ways in ed with their team, but were defeat the open spaces away from the shelter of a prepared system ed. Tuesday afternoon both girls He has acquired a keen sense of his responsibilities in life, nnd boys teams from Sams valley and a clear conscience which points out to him the royal Civilization and advancement is ramr here nnd played. Our girls road to greatest blessings. divided into ages. In the Nineteen won but the boys lost to the visitors Mrs. Jack Hemstreet, Mrs. Billy th century the steam age took the While some of us are near-sighted to our possibilities, spotlight. This was the period that Gregory and Mrs. Payne, sisters of we are as capable as this young man if we have the courage saw the advancement from the old Mr. E. W. Wilson, were visiting at sailing ship on the seas to the steam the Wilson home here one day last to dare to do. propelled craft, and from the ox week. • Ignorance is a curtain hiding from us our greatest op carts which treked across the plains portunities. Education is the window through which we to the railroad. visualize cur responsibilities, an'd when the path of respon At the beginir.g of the Twentieth j C I T Y C L E A N IN G & the automobile age came in. | D Y E IN G CO. sibility if courageously.followed,—when we stop learning century Today we have the radio age and at the point where we should be preparing for our real this new science has gripped public , “We’r’e not Satisfied unleaa YOU Are” graduation from the lessons of ‘hard knocks’ we are a imagination to such an extent that wreck on the rr cks of indolence. nothing else in science or commerce j Phone 474 624 Riverside St. Medford, Oregon can compare with it for supremacy. ' Education is only preparetory—The Universe is our The peculiar thing about the var- | ious ages is that all of them at their school! 4 inception had as many doubters as i believers. Few believed that ships ! Hard and Soft wood any time at could he successfully propelled by ; Ritter’s. pd ad—37 steam engines. It was thought the engines would be too heavy to allow the ship to stay afloat. The News 1 year for $2.00 The familiar cay at the begining You Can Get Most of the automobile age was "get a THE OREGON GRANITE CO.— A second indictment charging per horse.” Until a few years ago there Any Old Thing at ■Monuments. E. A. Hicks, General jury was returned against Dr. Chas. was an obstinate coterie of older H*u»Ufur. P. M. Kershaw, Sales T. Sweeney, widely known Medford Manager. 101 E. Sixth St., Med people who steadfastly maintained physician, when the grand jury met ford. 52 they would never ride in a “horse Yecently. less carriage” to their dying day. The first indictment was quashed They called automobiles “contrap Most Any Old Time. by Judge Percy R. Kelly of Salem, i —GOf.D H IL L P U B LIC LIB R A R Y — tions” and chariots of the devil.” Open to the public Tuesday and w ho was named to try the case af- I And now in the radio age one F rid a y nights from 6:30 to 10 P. M. ter one judge had asked that another and on Thursday from 11:30 A. M. to hears the protest: “I wouldn’t have be appointed, and a second jurist 2:30 P. M. M s. K. J. Kellogg and one of those things in the house.” Always room to Park had been objected to. However, it may he said to the Ester Gilchrist, Librarian*. credit of radio that this science is In quashing the indictement, the Your Car winning the doubters with greater Judge held that while it complied j GET ACQUAINTED witli the legal form, it was not for dollar. Send «1.00 for a eelerty titan the other milestones of 436 W. Main Ph. 122-R enough that testimony be recited i er i il 5-monlhs’ subset iption to progress. Those who "wouldnt Medford Oregon and held false. The indictment, he U NSET—the West’s Greatest Nat- have one of the things in the house” said should also contain proof th it tional M; «azine— the clean, up-to- are now getting them in as soon ns They are facinaled by g o i, who on March 3, 1921, made th, t< limony was false. The in-'date monthly for the whole’ family possible. sPctment was the first one overruled Spare time agents wanted. Address radio even more than our forefath Homestead Entry No. 013724, for SE’4 NW14, Section 25, Township during the ad m i •ds’.r-Hon of Di •. No. 160 Fourth St., San Francisco ers were by the advent of steam 35 S., Range 3 West, Willamette travel nnd with the introduction of Attorne’ 1 N. C Co. News aliforn'a. Meridian, has filed notice of inten 46-51 the automobile. tion to make three year Proof, to ---------0-------- establish claim to the land above ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * described, before Chauncey Florey, N O T IC E FOR P U B LIC A TIO N * I'. S. Commissioner, at Medford, * H A U L IN G Oregon, on the 3rd. day of May, 1926 4 ♦ H ter Trucking, Teaming, Grading, Moving (013724) Claimant names as witnesses: ♦ Anywhere Any Time. ...Contracts Solicited. ..Prices Right 'lepa-tr’-n' ' f ■’’• '> ln,,-r!<»r, William EddingtOR, George H. John «• H ard and Soft Wood F o r Sale— We d e live r anyw here U. 8. Land Cilice, it son, Walter Fitzgerald, Joseph C. * Rosehur«, O r e m . M tre h 26, 1926 Rowe, ALL of Gold Hill, Oregon, COLD HILL TRUCK & TRANSFER CO’ » • /• v r-r- • ...i . ,,ln , non-coal HAMIL A. CANADAY 1 ft ML Jo -, ( ' .i .1, V: iicy, Ore- -55 Register Advertising Rates: Display, 25c per inch; Legal*. 10c per line first inser tion, 5c per line tach subsequent insertion: Readers, 10c per line; Classified, lc per word: Special Rates, depend on length of tjme advg., schedule is contracted for or amount of space used. Rule, all foreign advertising must be paid in advance or be certified by reliable Press Association before being published. RADIO CHATS WITH sl (PowelCrosIeyJc Sweeney Facing Purjury Charge PFhat would you do without electricity f ■ V >rv ’ V9 —«VI Interesting essays have been w ritten— pages long — describing the eshmities that would happen if the world ran out o f electricity. Interesting—but idle. The practical question !! — what do you do with electricity f Few homes have as many convenience outlets as every housewife wants— but they are easily and cheaply installed. A vacuum cleaner—an electric sewing machine—a washing machine—an elec- - trie range—these take most o f the drudg- * ery out of housework. W ould you—i f you could—do without electricity? * Electricity is the cheapest service you can buy. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY O rient Medford, Oregon Rnsrburg, Oregon Gi ints P ut», Oregon Kl. matit f.dls, Oregon Yrrka, California 4 . Ai l:.«A3 iíUH IV: J I .tiis.ouir, California ■ Faem m WHA 7 ABOUT IT? We have arranged our store for the convenience of the people trading in Gold Hill. We have ad ded departments essential to our customers so that the biggest part of their purchases can be* made in one place instead of walking all over the town. We have put our prices down where trading in our store is not only a pleasure but a great saving as well. GROCERIES, KITCHEN WARE, STOVES, BUILDERS AND PLUMBER HARDWARE, WALL PAPER, PAINT, GLASS, PIPE AND ROOFING, DISHES, FURNITURE, MEN’S CLOTHING and SHOES- MINERS SUPPLIES, POWDER, GASOLINE and OILS. Onion Sets 3 lbs for 25c Come in and look at the— Haag Electric Washer IT SAVES YOU WORK AND MONEY! Bring in your mail order catalogues and let us compare our goods with the “un-sight-un-seen” quality. We believe we can save you money! JOHNSON’S GROCETERIA The corner on the Highway. DE VOE’S Pay Your Taxes Complete Tax Roll for this district received and Collections received here for your accomodation. Fidelity State Bank OFFICERS and DIRECTORS t Albert Pankey, President P. IL Myers, Vice President W alter Zimmerman, Cashier Bertha Coy, Assistant Cashier Bert Albert, Dir. J. M. Lively, Dir.
