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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1927)
COLD HILL NEWS. JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON O ldIronsides Grea t e s t Victory T $ r— What’s the Answer___ Q u e s t io n « 7 No. 7 1— How Is divorce obtained In So- I vlet Huaala! 9— Who said: "U tte rly and I'nluo now and forever, one and luaepa ralde!”! * — "'h o wrote “T he Vlrgltilau” ! ♦— In what countries do the Andes mountains originate! 9 —To what two brothers and thelt slater la the Invention of oil painting commonly a ttrib u te d ; what was their nation and country! HATS TO MATCH FROCKS; THE DRESSY BATHING SUIT IT 'S heaps of fun milking clot Io-« for l.ltlle folks' at) lea are to cunning, sou lng bacomaa a pastime rather tliiin an Irk some task. And now mure heartbeats » f happi ness are being added to llie Joy of fashioning little daughter's nearing apparel, III Ihat to each lovely flowery dimity or urgundlu frock or dotted swlas for Ihnl matter, the mode adds a hat to match. A word Io the wise mother who designs her child’s chilli- Ing—when buying malerlnl for llllle Mias Two-tu Seven'« frock, calculate 1 the “kiddle»" theae days, palmed flowev-te are n - «1 in p ,, f vienee to embroidered once. We've l»vti bearing about a c e r tain young woman who wu» in. dlgnant because some careless I. slander had splashed drops of water ■■n her bathing s u it t'sHMlderlng e la lH ira le n e s s of some bathing ai I lien eh ensembhs “we base Sein” It would seem ns If thia oulhursi <,f displeasure might rightly he credit. I Io "righteous ifidlgnatluo." And yet when you get In llla le d Into the im » Ierica of the modern bathing suit to d ie p o in t o f analysing the material of 6 —Who la the Intercollegiate tennis champion ! ' corfiy37Ttmarr~’^ircD VzccRxzgRg* By ELM O SCO T X W ATSO N I» * » « 4 M «o m a u l a n d r a k e b a r, 7"h i t th e d e c k s o f C a p ta ta D ac v e W e r e i , , uch » w o fu l p ic k !« A a I f D o a th . w it h a c y th a a n d s ic k le , w t t k ht» a lin e o r w i t h h la s h a fL H a d e a t h is h a rv e s t fo r a a n d a f t , T h a a . la t h i r t y m in u te s . ended M lachlefw t h a t c ould n o t b< m ended; lf& s t. an d ia r d a , a nd » h ip descended A l l to D a v id Jonea' lo c k e r— Boch a »hip. la »tach a p a c k er? — O ld Bone. CK1XO the present oatloo- «ride ram paUn to raise funds f«r the restoration and preservation o f the his toric frigate “Constitution,* Û * 1 it would be singularly ap propriate I f this patriotic e f £ fo rt were crowned w ith suc cess by August 19. F or that Is the 115th anniversary of tMd Iron sides’ greatest victory, the day when she fought the terrific engagement w ith the English frigate Guerriere oil the coast o f N o ra Scotia, and “In one- h a lf hour raised the United States to the rank o f a first-clasa power.’ In all the b rillian t record of thia wonder fu l old warship there Is no Incident more thrillin g than the story o f her duel with the proud ship which bore IU T— W hat makes a stick seem to bend in w a te r! 8— Why are they called "dog days” ! 9 — W hat was the name o f the vea- In which Henry up the Hudson riv e r! Hudson sailed 10— Who laid the corner stoue of the : national cspltol and when! 11— W hat Brealdent waa elected by the houae of representatives! 12— W here did the United State» flag flr»t fly In the face of an enemy, and when! 13— W hat causes a lump In a per son's th ro a t! 14— W hat la the hottest place In the United States! 15— Who la the British open golf champion! Id— W hat composer waa not only a master of dram atic muatc. but was hint- self a dram atist o f great genius! IT — W hich continent. In proportion to area, has the longest coast lin e ! 18— Who wrote a famous diary In rJ A A C I shorthand, which waa not deciphered A t last as the bows o f the American those ludicrous Incidents which so oft. for a hundred years! ship drew alongside the enemy. H u ll en accompany historic events. In those 19— Who s a id : "I-o o k ! There ta shouted “ Now, boys, pour It Into days the uniform of Am erican naval Jackson standing like a stone wall!** them.'” Instantly Old Ironsides' foc- commander» was an a ffa ir of much 20— In what country la most of the ward guns, which had been double- gold lace and buttons as to the coat, diamond cutting done! shotted w ith grape and roundshot, ruffled shirts and tight knee breeches.’ O n h e r s a ils la le tte r s red. poured forth a terrific volley which At the opening o f the engagement W o rd s o f w a r n in g , w o rd s o f d re a d : »wept the Guerrlere and bathed her H ull, a fte r twice saying “ Not yet, to “A11 w h o m e e t m e h ave a c a re ! decks In the blood o f her men. Morris's request for permission to I am E n g la n d 's G o e r r le r e l" A n s w e r s No. 6 But the men o f the G uerrlere had On August 2. 1812. the Constitution, open fire, had finally given the word 1— Brazil and Argentina. not been idle. T he two ships were now and as he did so he twice bent forward commanded by Capt. Isaac H u ll, sailed within h alf a pistol shot of each other almost to the deck. Wlien the smoke 2— Capt. James Lawrence. from Boston In the hope o f failin g In and the Englishman's guns were 8— Eugene Sue. o f that first thunderous volley cleared w ith some o f the British w ar v __ pounding the American vessel, ltut 4— Babe Hath, 50 In 1U2L which were supposed to be lying __ for every blow that be dealt he re away It was discovered that H u ll’s C u n n in g C o m b in a tio n f o r T o t» . energetic movements had split bis w a it for American shipping along the 5— A combustible mineral formed ceived two In return. W ithin fifteen tight breeches from waistband to the A tlan tic coast from Nantucket to H a ll by the decomposition o f vegetable so many yards for die dress plus an minutes the Guerriere'» mizzen mast which It Is made, one appreciates the kneel But there was no tim e to change fax. H ull was especially anxious to matter. extra yard for the hat. was shot away, her main yard was fact that “looks are often deceiving." then and In thia unherolc costume meet the Goerriere, commanded by The ensemble of hat and frock In slings and her hull, spars, galls and ft— A tw ig of hazel or w illow said to O f auliertily colorful taffeta, thia or he continued to direct hla men C a p t James lUchard Dacres, who had rigging were torn to pieces by the have the property of Indicating the which the winsome little girl In this that bathing su it! Ye», and quit« Im Uiroughont the battle. sent word to American commanders picture Is wearing la styled of printed hall of metal from the Constitution. practical would Hila be. were It aot T he Constitution kept near her presence of mineral or w ater In ths dimity. By the way, flowered dimity that his ship was “not the L ittle B e lt T he Britisher brought up in the wind that tuffetn Is now so processed a» to prize all night. At dawn the officer earth. (a reference to the dispute between Is about as popular a fabric ns there as the mizzen mast gave way and the render It iierfeclly waterproof. Tho T— Benjam in Franklin. In charge o f the G uerriere reported the two nations over who had been Constitution passed slowly ahead, Is In the wash goods section this sea »nine may be aald of printed crepe do that she was filling wWh w ater and 8 — 1884. the aggressor in the engagement _ son. Well, to continue In regard to chine, now so popular for tho bathing poured In a tremendous fire, luffed In danger o f »Inking. So H ull sent which the American ship. President, short around the bows o f the enemy 9— Schubert. thia attractive hat lo-matrh model suit, also of cretonne« and gingham«. his boat» to bring off the prisoner» almost destroyed the British ship. L it to prevent being raked, but fell foul there is quite a little »birring nares' 10— The Amazon. They are now Independent o f the rev- and the prize crew and by three tle Belt, before w a r had been de o f the Guerrlere. her bowsprit run sary for the* forming of brim and ngca of wave or raindrop. thank» to 11— Commodore O. n . Perry. d'clock In the afternoon the ship was clared). crown. I f you make It over n wire ning Into the larboard quarter o f the Iw endeth century mastery over fate. deserted. She was too much damaged 19—Rev. James Owen Hannay. A fte r cruising about In northern wa enemy ship. A t this moment the cabin frame It will not lie washable, bul by Among dressy bathing costumes to be saved, so she waa net on fire ters for more than a week, during 13— The northeastern section, known running reeila or heavy cord In tucks o f the Constitution was set on fire spotlighted on die beach la the hand and fifteen minute» later an explosion as the Archaen area. which time he overhauled several made for the purpose then the but can by the forward guns o f the English that scattered blazing brands far and some model hero pictured. Jersey small fry o f British shipping, H ull, be tubbed with the frock. O f course man but the flames were put out 14— "Uncle Tom's Cabin.** »Ilk ami plaid flannel combine to pro wide over the waters marked the end still seeking big game, finally turned quickly. a wee bit o f nnrrow Ince edging adds 15— Cambridge. duce this fetching ensemble and diey of “England's Guerriere.” Old Ironsides southward. About two to tl>e charm uf dila duuteuu. uml „ As the two vessels lay locked for a nr« both thoroughly practical mate H u ll arrived In Boston on August 18— W illiam the Conqueror, when he o'clock on the afternoon o f August moment, each side attempted to board 3t) amt reported hla victory to the directed that at the ringing of a bell 19 the look-out reported a sail on the the other. Fierce volleys of musketry secretary o f war. When the new» at eight o’clock at night all lights and horizon. H u ll Imm ediately gave chase amid the roar o f the big guns added spread It was received everywhere fires be extinguished. to the stranger and at h alf past three to the horror o f the scene. T he Am er with the wildest demonstrations of discovered that It was a British frig icana who were attem pting to board IT — An Internal-cmnhuatlon engine Joy, for It meant that England's reign whlqji dispenses with the usual Ignit ate. Sailing to w ithin a league to the the enemy were led by Lieutenant as “tie- mistress of the seas" waa b e ing devices by rendering the a ir charge leeward of the enemy, H u ll shortened M orris, M aster Alwyn and Lieuten ginning to wane. H n ll waa the hero Incandescent by compression. sail, cleared decks for action, hoisted a n t Bush of the Marines. M orris and o f the hour, especially since hla vic the American flag, beat to quarters Alw yn were severely wounded 8nd 18— Gen. A. 8. Johnston. and bore down on the enemy to bring Bush was shot down. Before the Am er tory dispelled the gloom that had been 19— Plattsburg. N. T , 1915, caused by the surrender o f his unde. her to close combat. icana could accomplish their purpose, General H ull, at Iie tm lt a short time 20— North Carolina. Seeing this action the enemy ship the sails o f the Constitution were before. The commander anti hla men alao prepared fa r action and when the filled and she shot ahead and clear were feasted at a great celebration Englishman had hoisted three ensigns o f the enemy ship. As she did so the in Faneull hall. H u ll wna voted a S p o rt T h a t R equire» H u ll saw to his Joy that his adversary Guerriere'» fore-mast went down, car gold medal by congress and $50,000 was the one ship he had been seek N e rv e an d Q u ic k n e t* rying w ith It the main-mast, leaving In prize money waa distributed among lng. the Guerriere. Captain Dacrea that proud ship a shattered wreck Though you may have never heard his men. O ther cities honored him and opened the engagement with a broad rolling In the trough o f the sea. the name o f Isaac H ull has come down of this »port under Its proper name, side o f grapeshot, filled a w a y ___ H u ll hauled off hla vessel a short In American naval history along with the quintain, you may have seen the sent In another broadside on the other distance a w a y , made hasty repairs that o f John F’aul Jones as one of our apparatus described, especially In con tack. On account o f the distance which on the rigging o f hla ship and at greatest naval heroes. Thereafter the nection w ith stories of medieval and separated the adversaries, however, sunset bore down to a position which Constitution was known as “Old Iron later sports In England. neither broadside took effect. F o r the would enable him to rake the crip- The quintain Is an apparatus used sides,” and although she won other next hour the two vessels maneuvered p i« ! Guerrlere. But the Englishman victories none was more brilliant dian In m ilita ry »port or as exercise by much In the manner o f two boxers, was through. A Jack that had been men on horseback. I t Is »Imply an thia one. each trying to get In a position to kept flying on the stump o f the rnlz upright post w ith a crossbar at the rake the other w ith Its gunfire and at Zen-mast was lowered as a signal of top that turn» on a pivot. One end the same time avoid being raked. »surrender. H u ll sent L ie u t George W e a k e n e d on th e W a y of thia crossbar Is fla t; to the other F in a lly the G oerriere began to draw C. Bead to board the prize. As Bead T he vicar considered himself a very end Is attached a bog of »and. off with the Constitution In close p u r stepped on deck and asked for the good preacher, and was always ready T he horseman rides at the post, en suit, trying to bring the fight to close commander, Dacres appeared. “Com to hear people’s opinions o f his aer- deavoring to strike the flat end of the quarters. A t last about six o’clock modore H u ll’s compliments and he mens. crossbar w ith a lance and pass on In the evening the Englishman took wishes to know I f you have struck Meeting an old parishioner, he before the bag of »and can swing a position that Indicated he was w ill your flag?" »aid Bead. Dacres, calmly asked; around and »trike him on the back. ing to engage In a yard-arm to yard looking over the wreckage that sur 'Well, M r. Snooks, and how did you To engage In this »port require« arm fight and H u ll closed In until the rounded him, replied dryly, "W ell, I like my sermon yesterday?” more than an ordinary amount of bows of the Constitution doubled the don't know ; our mizzen mast Is gone, ‘Ye see, parson,” was the reply, " I horsemanship, as well as a qulek eye quarter of the Guerrlere. our mainmast Is gone, and, upon the haven’t a fa ir chance with them ser and a steady hand. From the moment that the American whole, you may say we have struck ship had begun to close In on the our flag, Bead then offered the ser mons o f yours. I'm an old man now, enemy the fire of the English guns vices of a surgeon or a surgeon's and by the tim e I manage to get to R ailroad Grade* die church all the front seat» are had begun to strike Old Ironsides. mate. “ Well, I should suppose you Any railroad grade of 2 per cent or taken and I have to alt at the back. A D r e e t y B a th in g C o .t u r n ., Lieutenant Morris, Hull's second In had on board your own ship business command, became Impatient and, go enough for all your medical officers,” There's old Mrs. Smith i n ’ Mrs, O ’Cal- over Is uneconomical. Grade revision few ••perky* bows of tiny ribbon give has progressed In thia country until rhils. It Is a three piece ensembl* Ingher's daughters an' Bert Snow an' ing to his commander, asked permis said Dacrea. "Oh. no," replied Bend. It a mllllner-niade look. ih'iiollng smartness In Its every de- all the rest of 'em slttln' In front o' there ore few grades of 2 per cent or sion to open fire. "N ot yet," was Hull's 'We have only seven wounded, and For the quaint wee bonnet nnd me wld their mouths open a-swallerlng over. The Denver A Bio Grnnde has .,' I he rubber cup trimmed will» quiet responne. N earer and nearer the they were dressed h a lf an hour ago.” dress shown below to the right, die daisies and the rubber shoes tesllfy nil the best parts of your sermon, an* 12 miles of 2.4 per cent grade west two warships drew together and again One casualty which the Constitu what «eta down to me la purty poor bound from Helper, Utah, to Kyune, chosen medium Is doited voile. Only Io the fact H in t care has been taken, M orris repeated hla request only to tion had suffered but which Bend did stnff, parson, purty poor stuff.”— Ixm- Ltah, and a 2 per cgnt grade from the crown and brlm-fnclng Is of the ■a II should lie, In the selection of nc- receive the same quiet "Not yet.” not mention was one Illustrative o f don T it Bits. Soldier Summit, Utah, to Tucker, print, a solid color being used for the cessorlM which "cum...... the pic- lure.” Utah, a distance o f about fifteen top brim. ml lea. In the top oval Is n very fine white Who would have thought It long- ful expression on his face. H e was Gentle Hint first-clasa In mathematics at that uni «Icevcd bathing suits and high’ Ince-trlinmeil batiste ensemble for the silent for a moment Then be arose, necks. versity. The head w rangler nsed to little tot. Many rows of Ince Insertion I'»'. If you plcaae. have come once more a man. She looked at him U te Fith a» Illum inant lie known as the "senior wrangler," Into wondering, for she had never seen a , " f" r wh" '" m for Slowly he drew away from her. Ills The candle fish Is still being used nnd Ince frills add a touch of dainti t h but that distinction Is now at an end, Ihem, they are Io he had among la te s t man act thus before. anna dropped to hla aide. Suddenly by the Indians In some parts of B rit ness to both hnt nnil frock, also a ns the nnrnea are no longer arranged stylo gnrments. "A t last,” he cried. “I have suc his hands fixed themselves Into a ish Columbia for Illum inating pur scattering of wee hand embroidered In the order o f merit. rosebuds here and there. There are By tho way, with the ceeded In yawning w ith my mouth death clutch on the divan. She looked poses. A fte r catching the candle fish, low neck hows of pale blue anil bnhv rib dosed." Sleeveless suit lie sure to at him In surprise. Such a sudden ----- . pink - - the Indians place them In n dry, shel F o t h e r ’* P o t it io n wear a bon rosetted at the shoulder and on change. H e sliook all over (th e divan). dmt ,k. ”r!'r",‘r • b° “ ‘ ’" " ’• " " e r s - tered place and w ait till they have A fnther Is a member of the mala the bonnet. C o lle g e " W r a n g l e r * ’ ’ Ills eyes bulged. H is breath came In t s | you »spire to he entered on shrunken and all the w ater has evap speeliN who Is supposed to spend one- gasps. H la scalp moved as though try Tinted organdie makes up effective do list Of the most fnshlonalile. W rangler, literally a disputant In h a lf his tim e doing the things his fam orated from them. They then set the ing to crawl under Ills collar. Hla As to beach wraps, the new shawl ly In two tones, either white with a the colleges of Cambridge university, ily wants him nnd the other h alf an head or tall o f the fish alight and use color faded nnd then came back. He color, or n delicate pink with rose situn res made of fancy print w ith England, Is a term now applied to a the carcass as they would a torch swering their complaints because h* I’,1" 1" ''orders are the newest shuddered. Slow'y he relaxed, a peace student who attains a place In the There Is so m u.h oil In the carcass pale yellow with orange or In any de thing. did It.— Baltim ore Sun. I'retonne la especially used for this that It produces a bright, steady name sired combinations. A cluster of bright yarn (lowers I» very effective purpose, also gay terry cloth. which burns slowly. on both hnt nnd dress. Often hand- -IU LIA llO T T O M I.E Y , (© , 1V27. by Wvstera N .w .p a p ,,, Union..
