Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1927)
t T H « GOLD H ILL NE WS. JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY M, |»J7 PACE EARL ADAMS LOSES FOOT IN ACCIDENT Tjapperrings Just us We were going to press we received word that Earl Adams met with sad misfortune to have a foot crushed in an accident at the Bea-! ver Portland cement company. It seems that a crew of men were moving the blower at the plant when the chain which was holding It slip. |«'<l allowing the heavy piece of mu-' Chinery to fall upon the foot of the ' victim, so serously mushing it that amputation was necessary .Mr. Ad ams was rushed to the Sacred Heart hospital In Medford where he re ceived the medical and surgical at tention. Cha*. Kel| was a business visitor There were a couple agents of a ut Grunts Pam, Monday Portland map company in the city, Monday selling maps of the state. Coronor Conger of Medford wm n They had one of the finest Oregon maps we have yet »ecu and no doubt viador in the city Saturday. sold aeverul to our local people. Mr. Silver of Hogue Hiver wo» a Eva Coy »pent the w eek end in buaineaa viaitor in the city Monday the city. Mias Coy has been attend, ing the Ashland normal the past se Principal Collett of Hie Santa Val mester and acquitted herself very CASCADE I.INK OPEN IN SPRING ley school wua a viaitor in the city admirably during her slay there, she through passenger trnln service 'Sunday. I , receiving very fnvorablc grades in between Portland and San Francis all her studies. co over the new Cascade line will The infant daughter of Mr. and not »turt before spring, said J. A. Or- Mra. Alva Cook haa been ill the past Fred Hickman is in the city after inandy, general passenger agent of few day*. several weeks absence in Idaho. Mr. the Southern Pacific yesterday. The Hickman la here for the pur|>o»e of date is tentative, depending upon the Mra. Dorn Ifaiimieraly naaialrd at selling out his business interests so length of the winter. No definite the locul telephone office a few day* that he might return to Idaho. He schedule hiea yet been decided upon Is well impressed with the Syringa for tliis service, he said. (Ilia week. state and eX|>ert* to make his home -------- o BILES PURCHASE FARM The Wimer Grange dunce drew near Nnmpa. IN CHAMPLIN SUBDIVISION several of the younger »et from this John llammersly is huving the city, Saturday night. city water piped into his building on John Biles, recently of Oklahoma H. W. Nicholas has gone to Pros- Fourth avenue this week. The wat-Jand.a brother of Clay Biles of this peel, where he is employed upon the " S*1U* wn**'r vicinity recently purchased the Stev- i.knt being k...n* i i.sw ew /'i.iu-n Copco plant built at »!._» that innin on the street and the users cm farm in the Champlin tract and arc necessarily forced to connect also four acre* adjoining the Stevens place. , with the new mains in the alley, if place. This property is a choice piece of land and one of the best in the High Glass Minstrel show under they desire the service. valley. The deal was consuinatcd tlic auspices of the United Artisans. through the firm of Heed A Guy, lo Medford W. O. W. hatl. F ebruary cal realtors. 1st. Adults 75c Children 35c. J3-27 Church News Jessie I.. Vote of Smith River, Cal if., hus been stM'itding the week in There will Ire Sunday school at the city where he was called by the 10 o’clock. death of Ids mother Mrs. Alice Vosc. We have a good Sujierintendcnt, a 1 i»r /•! 1 l i . good assistant Superintendent; wc J. U Clark has been busy moving have faHhfu, nry „ C(,m„,.|(>|11 his slock „f second hand goods from „ ¡.„ u ,, „„ efficient corps of teachers the Ham.iHr.ly building to the re- who are regular and punctual in at- ccnlly acquired property of Mr. Iendanee. Wc have a large number Clark on 2nd Avenue. of children always, present, a fine group of boys and girls mid young Mr. and Mrs. Geo. licincr of Wil people who arc interested mid faith liams, Oregon., left yesterday for ful to attend. But where, oh! where their home in that city ufter attend lire the men and women who ought ing the funeral of Mr*. Heiner's to be in the bible school! It la poss mother, Mrs. Alice Vose. Ib le that the men and w om en o f Gold H ill k know now lb ,. H ih i-. .....II ...... Hill the Bible so well that Glen Spurlin was in from the they do not need to come to learn? Golden Cross mine, in Sams Valley, If so. surely they should come nnd Saturday. Hr rejiorts everything is teach other*. This is n challenge to looking well nt the mine. A small the men mid women of Gold Hill! crew are busy ut this property. How will you answer it. There will be church services nt 11 The Braver theatre royally enter o’clock. The sermon, delivered by tained the ciliirns last Thursduy and Josephine Patterson, will be on the Friday with the production of a subject “Building the Walls.” road show feature. The entertain There comes a time in Ihe life of e- ment was n good one and well re verv individual when, in order to ceived. justify his existence, he must med mid discharge the responsibility Mr. mid Mrs. A. W. Peterson mid which life lias placed upon him. f: mily expect to move soon to Cres- There will in- special music. ent City, Calif. We are informed These are your services, and the thnl Mr. Peterson has recently pur eooiierution of every Christian chased property in that city and ex worker in Gold Hil| is needed. pects to enter business there. Mr. Peterson has served ns president of It looks ns though Litn Grey Chap tlie Kel-Mar-Van-Pet mine Co. in in is playing the leading role in this city for the past few years. The Gold Hush) this time. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind acts of charity and thoughtful consideration of us in our bereavement nnd for the con. sidération extended our dear mother during her illness. Also for the lovely floral offerings. JESSIE VOSE. ....................... Mr. and Mrs. GEO. HEINER. -------- o—----- CARD OF THANKS , We " P ,wish, ,o. ^ ank many <‘’^ ,ally th* I O - O . J . lodge for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our bereave- ment in the loss of our beloved hus band, father and grand father, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. MINNIE STICKLE, GWEN M. DAVIS, Win G. DAVIS, MAXWELL. S. MARVIN Simply Too N oity Betty M arte has n new baby brother Saturday night Itaby Dick was rather fretful, having cried for some time. Finally Betty turned to her grand mother and said; “Grandma, I almply cannot stand (hat noise." ■----------o----------- Famout Botton Hill Beacon hill, Boston, received this name from the fact that the public beacon was placed upon Its summit, loiter the hill was reduced In height and the statehouse occupies Its high est position. o--------- A Tender Steak Adds.M uch to the meal of most any family. W t have just w hat you w ant in this line. Let us furnish you with your meat needs, Roarts 14c per pound. Lard 95c per pail. 10c paid for return of pail F . & M. M a r k e t G< Id Hill, Oregon NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the School Board of District No. 57, Gold Hill, Oregon, does this 20th day of January, 1927, publish notice asking for bids for wood 30 cords four foot body fir to be delivered and staeked at the sehool grounds not later than August 1, 1927. (Sealed bids will be accepted until 7:15 o’clock P. M. January 31, 1927. The Board reserving the right to ac cept or reject any and all bids. "niter Zimmerman, Chairman of Board. ( Bertha Coy, Clerk of School Dis trict No 57. 20-27 Our Prices A re Attractive M any New Faces appeared in our •tore last week to take advantage of our bargains. Most of these w ill become regular customers. . They were satisfied w ith the quality of the goods and the price. You are always assured of a square deal at our store. Our prices are always right and we welcome your busi ness. G o ld H ill 5 u The Best In Come on all You Bargain J Hunters 1 Used Fords W k y P ay >* much fo r „ Used C a r as you can buy one fro m u* th a t is th o ro u g h ly o ve r, hauled and guaran teed fo r 8 days. CASH ONLY A R E A L S A T U R D A Y T R E A T FOR Y O U W hite Down Flour, regular $ 2 .6 0 ............... $2.25 Sugar, regular Hoc ...................................... . 74c Pink Beans, 3 lbs. reg. 3 0 ................................ 25c W hite Beans 3 lbs. regular 30c ............. 25c C. E, Gates Auto Company Spinach, reg. 25c ....... ....................................... 20c Spuds, per sack, regular $ 1 .7 5 ........................ $1.25 Lard, 4 pounds regular $1.05 ........................ 90 Lard, 8 lbs. regular $2.00 .............................. $1.75 Shortening, 8 lbs. regular $1.85............. .. . .$1.65 Mixed Nuta, 1 pound reg. 30c.............................. 25c 6 Bara C. W . Soap, regular 3 0 c .................... 25c Maple Syrup 5s reg. $1.25 $1.00 Maple Syrup 2%s regular 65c ........... ............ 60c Butterscotch, 5s regular $1.00 .................... 00c Butterecotch 2% s regular 60c ...................... 55c Medford, Oregon OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 SUN- DAY8 TILL NOON B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y Jewelers— Repairing W R IT E US F a r P r ic e * o n D IA M O N D S and Watch« Mail us your watch and jewelry repairing. R E D D Y and CO. G o l d H ill H a r d w a r e a , d I m p le m e n t C o. “House of Quality" Medford, - 10 - General General Merchandise Death Never Idle The world's estimated death rate I ■lie every second. It I* even Taste han that, for OS deaths occur ever) .muute. 97,920 a day, and 35,740,800 a year. At the same time, never before luring recorded history, haa the world ontaioed so many people. Hut. In .•very civilized country fam ilies grow ■mailer. T he world never has been overpopulated so fa r as we know Nature probably w ill see to I t that it never Is.—Capper's W eekly. -------- 0-------- Food Staple Depend» on Irrigation Work Among the staple foods raised In Central American regions Is one that Is almost dally on the tables of rich and poor; this ts the garbanzo, or chick-pea. They are successfully grown also In the state of Sonora, Mexico, on the alluvial p lain * near the mouths of the Mayo and Yaqual rive™, where the altitude 1* but little above sea level, a (bough they are also arown farther Inland at altitu d e, of growD farther Inland at altitudes of 300 feet, more or less, and with more or leas success. The plant ts very tender and aubject to Injury by fro s t During the grow ing wesson the tem perature ranges from 70 degrees Fahrenheit to the freezing p o in t At planting time. In October, It rangee from SO to 90 de grees Fahrenheit. T he average rain fall In the garbunzo region In the Yaqual valley la nine Inches and In tbe Muyo valley thirteen Ipchea. No rain falls during tbe growing season of this crop, and tbe growers depend en tirely upon Irrigation, for tbe rains be gin In July and and I d October, Just before tbe first planting begins. Tbe garbanzoa are harvested In May, When the plants are pulled up by band In the Held and turned over so they will dry thoroughly. They are then carried In bunches to central points In the Helds where a threshing floor baa been made on smooth beaten ground.— Charles Bell Emerson In Ad venture Magazine. Brown Proved Quite Unable to See Joke Two bachelors. Smith and Brown, were seated In the flat of the latter. Smith— Would you like to kuow the name of your future wife? Brown— I certainly would. “Well, I'll guuruutee to tell you her name by arithm etic.” “T hat's Impossible.” “Well, you take a piece o f paper and work out thia s u m : W rite down the year In which you were horn, sub tract the last two figures from the llrst two. Now multiply what remains by the date of the month In which you were born. Divide your answer by two, and tell me the result.” Brown, a fte r a lengthy struggle and much thought, at lust works out the problem and hands Ids friend the re s u lt Smith— Now these figure» obviously indicate that the uurae of your future wife w ill be Mrs. Brown. Brown and Smith are no longer frlenda. 015399 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office nt Roseburg, Ore gon. January 5, 1927 NOTICE is hereby given that George W. Marquardt, of Rogue, Riv er, Oregon, who on February 13, 1924, made Homestead Entry, No. 015399, for NH SEU and NH SW14, Section 35, Township 35 S., Range I West, Willamette Meridian, has fil ed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before James Holman, U. S. Commissioner, at Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 15th day of February, 1927. —Claimant names as witnesses: p illiäni Beach, Arthur Earhart. Oregon Blacksmithing I am prepared to do all manner ef wagon and Repair Work, Temper ing, Welding, Pointing, Shoeing. "Satisfaction Guaranteed” flk C. F. CARTER, GOLD HILL, ORE. Phone 8-L-2 Gold H ill, Oregon u Carl .Marquardt, Elsie A. Marquardt, all of Hogue Hivcr, Oregon. Non-CoaF ♦ Phone 145-J 142 N. Front SL ♦ HAMILL A. CANADAY, ♦ „ ?u rk * J6-F3 Register. ♦ Medford Tent I Awning Wki ♦ ♦ Canvas Goods our Specialty ♦ fll Auto Top® and GJass Inclosures ♦ 015395 ♦ Medford, Oregon. 42 + NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION + + + + + + + + + + + + + 0 Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore Assayera, Chemists gon. January 5, 1927 NOTICE is hereby given that Carl Marquardt, of Rogue River, GOLD HILL TECHNICAL Oregon, who, on February 11. 1924, —LABORATORY— made Homestead Entry, No. 015395, Chemist and Annayev 1« for NH NE>4, and N% NW%, Sec E. D E R W E N T tion 35, Township 35 South, Range Analytist, Chemical Engineer. 4 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim Attorneys, Abstractor* to the land above described, before James Holman, U. S. Commissioner, Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 15th ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * A day of February’, 1927. « —Claimant names as witnesses: ♦ C .F .P R U B S S , Atterney ♦ Arthur K. Earhart, William Beach, ♦ „ Elsie IS1C A. .w lrq u ilrn l< ana u eo rg e w Branch Office A Marquardt. and George W. ♦ ,, , n n. _ y.a rq u a rd t, aI’ ° f R ° « ue R lv e r . O re. gon. Non-Coal J6-F3 HAMILL A. CANADAY, Register. 015396 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon. January 5, 1927 NOTICE is hereby given that Elsie A. Marquardt, of Rogue Riv er, Oregon, who, on February 11, 1924, made Homestead Entry, No. 015396, for SH NEY., and Stt NW%, Section 35, Township 35 S. Range 4 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before James Holman, U. S. Com missioner, at Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 15th day of February, 1927. —Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur Earhart, William Beach Carl Marquardt, and George W. Mar quardt, all of Rogue " — River, Oregon. Non-Coal HAMILL A. CANADAY, J6-F3 Register. R°?‘ Office Bldg, Gold Hill, Or A ♦ GENERAL LAW PRACTICE A ♦ Main Office Grant* Pass, Or. A ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A O A O o N. W. Borden W. R. Gsylerd BORDRN A GAYLORD Attorneys at Usw c .. G*neral Practise J Suite 412, Medford Center BnilHtwg^ A. E. KELLOGG | Abstractor of Titles, Reliable J Jackson County Abstractor. Or- | er twenty years’ experience in | the county. Phone 6-J-2 j GOLD HILL, OREGON I * ---------------------- -------------------- | | | | — IN S U R A N C E — r> U “ !? succeeded to the agency at P. H. Bell ,n part of the companies formerly represented by him fn Gold H ilt I have the Home, Aetna, Royal, Fireman"* Fund, London, z. w 'V,ALTKR ZIMMERMAN Q At Fidelity State Bank, Gold Hill DO CTO R S C L A S S IF IE D AD S FOR SALE—Fresh young Jersey cow also Jersey heifer. Inquire Rosalis Ranch or at 716 Pine St. Medford. J6-13P ♦ W. P. C H I S H O L M M.D. 4 i General Practitioner A r Offlce 10- Re»- ♦ Gold Hili, lg Oregon FOR SALE—16 fine pigs, $6. While ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A they last. Tom Vcdder Gold Hill. ♦ Medford Veterinary Hospital A '• Dr. D. M. STONH, A FOR SALE—Piano in storage, used f Graduato Veterinarian A only six weeks. Latest style plain Dog and Cattle DUeaSM a Specialty ♦ Phon« 369, 5th A Grape St* A case. Baldwin make. Sweet tone f . Ur- B. M. STONH, 4g A and responsive action. Will sacra fiee for immediate sale. 810 per month if desired. Write E. D. Pot. LO D G E S ter, 395 South 12th, Salem, Oregon. 500 Steel Handpower Stumppullers 830. Each. Horsepower 875. Auto- Matic Gates. Handwcllbcrers. Waterwheels. lll-3rd. Benten. Wash. THE LADY MUSCOVITES — I. o . o . r. Meets the first Saturday of each month at 2:00 P. M. Ica Walker, President, 11 Bertha E. Adams, Sec-Treaa, ALL MUSCOVITES WELCOME Piano bargain near Gold Hill. Terms 810 monthly. Quick sale necessary. AMETHYST REBEKAH LODGE 97. Write C. F. Hendrick factory pi Meet's every Wednesday Night at tha ano adjuster 06 Front St. Portland I. O. O. F. Hall, Gold Hill, Oregon Elinorc Force, Noble Grand, Ore. J 20 F 10 Pearl Ferguson, Vico Grand, Katherine Kellogg, Secretary, FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room Loey Mee, Treasurer. house. Modern conveniences. En quire J. J. Ritter. D2tf a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a e ------ o-------- ♦ A ♦ Gold Hill Lodge No. 129 A ♦ ♦ ♦ I. 0. O. F. A p S. B. A. ♦ ----- A * Dist. Manager. L. I.. Cook ♦ ♦ ♦ Meets every Saturday evening ♦ * Join a Good Fraternal Order ♦ ♦ Visitors Always Welcome ♦ ♦ Address 709 G. St. Grants Pass ♦ ♦ A ♦ ♦
