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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1928)
tm « OG— «n < the state m ilitia could lie asked for and dives destroyed and the death dealing gunmen placed in the state penitentiary or electrocuted so that An Independent New spaper dedieat- their activities w ill l»e curbed an I etl to the betterm ent of Gold Hill I w ill 1 m - safe for people to live and Jackson County._______ n and frequent the streets of that city. C. J. Shorb Editor (jjlil till News Published tW W T hursday evening G O O D R O A D S iq Gold Hill. Jackson County. Ore. Entered at the Post Office at Gold H ill, Oregon, for tsansim xsion thru adn-lass matter. the mails as second Advertising Rates—Display. 25c per column inch; Legal advertising at legal rate. Renders 10c per line. Classified. 1c per w ord per inser tion. No m ore than one agency commission allowed on any for eign advertising. Subscrihtion $2.iM) a year In Advance AMERICANISM ws. jACKflnM rni-wn. ìirrgii » thi 'W iuy jvi y s money dam ages if the object of his >.r her affections sti rls to care for somebody else. So the judge's new ruling goes not bother us. What we would p refer is a judge w ho would pileli all alienation suits outside and leave them there Ash land Tidings. News of the World Boiled Down for you How many of us really appreciate the great advantage of our great highway system ? U ndoubtedly few realise the blessings the highw ays have brought us. A short decede o r more ago the best thoroughfares of this state At Smith eondi.late for President were nothing to brag about. Many lias placed himself in favor of local were impassible at times and coun option as the solution of the dry try roads w ere out of the question. question. As a result a rc|>ort is The autom obile became more prevalent that the dry Democrat* popular and the highway develop- are organizing to assist in the defeat ment has been rapid. As a result e s | (>( A| Sl,„ lh Svll J o s t|,h better roads w ere built the m otor son of Arksns; s is the Vice P resi ist became m ore exacting. What dential nominee. w ere even five years ago called a good road would today be the incen Hrookhaven, Mississippi, was thr tive for considerable m ental stress scene Saturday of another lynching on the part of the m otorist. party. The affair was very dis is K promt h Today Oregon i d n of ’. s her h" “."J " “ Down in Mississippi last week end, two negros w ere lynched. The men w ere taken from a jail in w hich they had been incarcerated afte r a fight w ith officers and ™ H bed. One of the victims was d r a g - • . . . . ... .. . of that state Tw o . egioes w ere In this slate are some of the nation's ged thru the street w ith a rone best. As a result we have develop badly tortured, bruised, und inutil- about his neck and the tw o were ed a new crop and this one a large ated by the mob. hanged to oak trees at the edge of one. The tourist crop in Oregon is tow n their bodys m utilated and oth second only to lum bering ami all A dance m arathon w hich had er revolting crim es committed. because of her highw ay systems. It been going on for 20 days was stop In uui our iiuiuu.v humble opinion . |,oun(j , in .o the action i |S ,0 grow to even g reater ped last Saturday night by Supreme of that mob was fai w orst t tan ne ' prOpOrjions fo r „ninv of the scenic , C ourt Justice of New York. 1 h ■ C n" ? L Oi ‘Jh e .2 !g™ , a“_d.? 2 l0“ J . u l ' «'” • in d u strial advantages of this w a\ , b d "« ‘y n lu e te d at tin punished to the full extent of the state have not yet been properly- Madison Square- G ardens for a law'. • $5.1100 p u rse .. developed. We have lived in the south and We should see that our highway s know that the negro must be kept Mi's. Phoebe Omlie, flying a fliv- are m aintained and shall not be in his place or else he becomes very ."„a'de'to s.iffJr ,|,ru tin aetivities of vvr ,u‘ was **’e Hrst *° leave <»i overbearing but we do not believe busy lloIHicinns wh)) insist upon national air tour of the United that any such bestial methods as putting into effect the initiative up- States. 1 he flight will bring the t h o e perpetrated dow n in Miss on the slightest pretext. , flyers to Medford at some lime ilur- issippi is necessary. Ia the fa’! e’e-Uon v e are going their flight. The great principal of American- to have : ii opportunity to vote u i- im we are told leads ties country to on several auto license me i ures, of Wind, rain and fo o d arcounte I place our troops in N icaraugua and w h ich,tw o are already filed entitle | for several deaths ami millions of China and other points over th r the Dunn m easures after Senator . dollars w orth of projH'rty in Ten- w orld for the protection of our cit Dunn, the author. j nessee and Kentucky last week end. j izens, yet such flagrant crim es as One of these m easures call for a shoul<l he a pleasure to live in that Mississippi mob does not even reduction of the auto license to ten Southern Oregon. d raw a rem onstrance from our dollars and the other advancing the governm ental heads. price of gas tax Io five cents. We Stage Ccugh It must surely make fine reeding fin(1 an opportunity here for tin One of the highest com plim ents pntfl fo r the foreigner when he scans the n)0torist to reduce his license fee Edwin Booth w as accorded him by m new s of the w orld and finds that an(| vet no, ra ise his gasoline tax or old negro se rv an t who went to see Idin over here in portions of America an opportunity to raise the gas tax In “ ItleheH eu" during B ooth's visit to S avannah. T he next day she ex citizens are dragged about by the and not low er the license. neck, their bodies mutilated, burned Instead of em bodying the measure pressed to her m istress great con an d to rtu red for the pleasure it in one bill the author has present--I eern for the health of the a cto r "Poor old man,” Rhe said, "he can ’t last gives others. two. Much confusion is apt to re long D at cough will c arry him to hl» A few m ore spankings adm inister sult from this fietition and even a grnve su re .” ed at home and few er abroad would, complete disorganization of our it appears to us, make a b etter im present highw ay program . It is W orthless Eggs No W aste pression upon our neighbors. better to allow- the old law- to stand Eggs th a t a re w orthless so fa r a., than to take a chance on ruining the w ork of a decade to make O re food vajue goes a re not w asit'd ti CHICAGO'S GUERILLA gon’s roads better. It may be costly the large dealers, bill s re eovered wrltl- kerosene a fte r hrlng broken, trente. WARFARE but it’s w orth the price. with boric acid and sold to tan n e rle , for use In one of the first processes Bloody Chicago has had another of m aking leaitier. T h e shells nre touch of guerilla w arfare. Another H EA R T BALM ” rem oved by slaves and th e egg mix reprisal in Chicago's vice w ar has tuye Is placed In a revolving drum been taken. Another blot has been A New York judge, sitting in an w;ch the ruw hides to m ake them made upon the good name of the alienation of affections casi( the pl.snL City of Chicago and the state of Il oth er day, ruled that it made no linois. In fact the blt-ts have been difference w hether the w ife who coming so thick and fast that there w as suing had ever had affairs with The B u ttered Side there is little else thought of Chi other men; even if she had she D oris a lre ad y hud e aten tw o slices cago than as a battlefield for rival could sue any woman who stole her qf bread, th e first w ith b u tte r on It, bootleggers and w ard healers. own husband’s affections. w hen h e r In stru c tio n s had been given The leaders of these bands are That is an interesting sort of rule, to “p u t lots of b u tte r on. go's It'll ta s te know'n. The life and w elfare of and at first glance hardly seems good." She had been even m ore ex the innocent are endangered yet right. But. to our mind, the whole p licit about the second slice. these crim es are perm itted to go un business of suing for alienation of I “I w a n t som e bread and b u tte r ; noticed, almost. affections is a bit askew anyw ay. ' p u t som e Jelly on, too. and p u t tha The city of Chicago has a police Love isn’t anything that can be paid Jelly on top.” W hen D oris’ little face a p p eared at force of many men. If that is not ¡for in cash, and no one who tru ly sufficient to cope w ith the situation | loves another is going to ask for the dining room door for the third tim e h e r dem and w as b rie f and to th» point. “ I w ant Hie b u tte r on top this k "-À time.” M ight W ant It Maid O ’ Sw eet Cream Butler Look for the Maid on Every Carton The Sweet Cream from which our butter is churned is derived from milk, which is the pro duct of state-tested herds on state inspected dairy farms, and brought to our modern up to date creamery where it is churned under the most sanitary conditions with the “Maid O’ Sweet Cream Butter.” That’s why Housewives demand it and will accept no substitute. They are aware of its ab solute purity and sweetness, and foods seasoned with it, have an added richness and tang—that no other butter imparts. Try it and be convinced. Grants Pass Creamery Ask for this butter at your Local Dealers T h e Jo n e s fam ily w ere mi holiday, and it had ruined every day for a week. T hey w ere all very gloomy us they sa t in the fro n t room of th e ir boarding house. L ittle Jim m y was looking through the w indow a t th e dow npour w hen he exclaim ed. suddenly, "Oh, lo o k ! T h e re 's a m an c a rry in g a lot of w o o d ' W hat's he going to do?” M r Jo n e s looked up from his paper. “I suppose he's going to build uu arts!* he said. Finding a M are’s N ert A ' ‘m a re 's n e st” Is som ething which seenn w onderful upon discovery, but wblcl. upon ex am in atio n tu rn s out to be un im p o rtan t o r n hoax. As one w riter pi ts It. "to And a m are 's nem Is to m; » e w hat you suppose a great diseovery but w hich tu rn s out to he all moon-i Ine." "M are's nest” Is also applied to *-lilit Is p reposterously Hb surd although believed by the credn Ions. T he tru e origin of th e phrase "mare's n e st” Is unknow n.—i'alh flu d er Magazine. Solitude Solitude, th e sa feg u a rd of m edlnrrl ty. Is to genius the ste rn frl-md, the cold, obscure sh e lte r w here Moult the wings which will b e ar It f a rth e r th an suns and sta rs. H e who would In spire and lead his race m ust be de fended from trav e lin g w ith th e soul- of o th er men, from living, breath in g reading and w riting In th e dally tim e worn yoke of th e ir opinions.—E m er »on. rO longer are pineapples selling for live dollars a p n .e , and so only to kings, the wealthy and the nobility. In fact, they are fast coming to be one o f our most popular fruits. This popularity is largely due to the efforts o f pineapple cannert in Hawaii who have given us the fragrant pineapple, canned at the veay moment o f ripeness. egg», one teaspoon each o f d ry mus tard, salt, and butter, o u r tablespoon sugar, fo u r tablespoons vinegar, and a dash o f cayenne. W hen the m ixture is cooked, let it cool, and lli n add one p in t o f whipped cream, mixing well. Put on ice and let stand seveia hours before serving. Serve on lettucr leaves w ith a chcc-w ball and toasted marshmallows on wafers or else w ith But the pineapple has still retained cheese sandwiches. Serves twelve. its popularity among the great o f the Main Course Dishes land, as is attested by the recipes for Coup a l'anana is the favorite recipe ¿s use which are found in the Con- gresaional Club Cook Book. Thia club o f D orothy Phillips, m otion-picture is made up o f the wives and daughters star. Cut sliced pineapple in pieces, o f members o f the Senate and House pour over it pineapple syrup to which o f Representatives, the Cabinet, and is added orange curacoa, allowing one- the Supreme Court. Recipes have half as much syrup as fru it. Cover been obtained not only from members, and let stand fo r one hour. F ill co. k- but also from foreign diplomatic tail glasses one-third fu ll, add vanilla sources. S till another group of famous ice cream to fill glasses, and garnish people are represented in Favorite w ith candied cherries and candied Recipes o f Famous W omen, by F lor pineapple cut in small pieces. ence Stratton. The list includes ac Mrs. A . H a rry Moore, wife o f the tresses, authors, businesa women and Governor o f New Jersey, reports in many others who have distinguished The Congressional Club Cook Book themselves outside o f their homes. that the is fond o f ham, and pineapple H e r directions fo r preparing it are: I S everal C risp Salads "B o il smoked ham, remove skin, dot , Bcbe Daniels, in Favorite Recipes w ith dark brown sugar and whole o f Famous W om en, describes her favz cloves, put in baking pan w ith slices orite fru it salad: "Place lettuce leaves o f canned pineapple; bake u n til ham on each plate. O n this, place one slice is nearly btowned, using fo r basting o f pineapple (cut through but le ft in one part water, one part vinegai shape). O ver this slice a banana, figs, and one part pineapple syrup. Pine orange, and pears. Put one Maraschino apple slices make an attractive gar- cherry or pomegranate seed on top. nisn.” id Use whipped cream or dressing made from the fru it juices sweetened to taste.'* A novel cooked salad, from the same source, was the favorite o f the form er Mrs. C. H. Markham, wife of the President o f the Illinois Central Railroad. Cook in a double boiler two cans pineapple, one pound marshmal lows, one-half pound shelled pecans, one can white cherries, yolks o f four baking dish and place a layer o f pines' apple divided in pieces in the bottom o f the dish. Spi inkle w ith graham cracker crumbs, salt and pepper, and dot w ith buiter. Cover with another layer u n til the fru it is used. It w ill take about a can o f pineapple and six crackers. Pour the syrup from the can over all and put in the oven and bake three-quarters o f *n hour. A tropical cake from the middle West is the contribution o f Mrs. John Hunirnilt, the wife o f Iowa's Governor. G r.u a one half cup fat, giadually add ing one and unc-half cups sugar. A d d one well beaten egg. Sift two and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons bak ing powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt. A dd to the lin t nurture alternately w ith one cep o f cold water. M elt two tablespoons butter in an iron skillet and add one cup brown sugar, stirring u n til smooth. Spread w ith a layer ot well drained pineapple, crushed. Pour batter over this, and bake fortydive minutes in a moderate oven. T u rn out un a plate, cool thoroughly, spread with whipped cream and serve. Kentucky Speaks Up From Kentucky comes a pineapple '■1 II. I !,.ii. Iter» whose husband is Representative from the State, re nmmends. M ix one cup syrup from a can of pineapple w ith two tablespoons o f cornstarch and one- half cup o f sugar, and boil fo r five niinulea A dd the pineapple, diced fine, and m ix w ith two well beaten A n o th e r G o vernor's M ansion eggs and one tablespoon o f butter. Pineapple, cooked in such a way as T urn in to a crust and bake. W hen to he us d as a vegetable rather than done, covet w ith a meringue made a fru it, is suggested by Mrs. A rth u r G w ith the whites o f three eggs and Sorlie, wife o f the G overnor o f North three tablespoons o f sugar. Dakota. H e r dish is baked pineapple O f w'ad. pudding, ice cream and and is designed to be served w ith the pas-ry recipes for using pineapple there meat course. This is especially w.sc . is almost no end, fo r the pineapple, a as the digestive value ot pineapple's I newcomer in the w o ild o f widely used entyme, broinelin, is so get - ally J fruits, has captured by its deheioua known. To niake the dish, butter a , flavor the hearts o f continents. Last F a ta lity Unknown T h e W ar d e p a rtm e n t says It never been determ in ed who w as last A m erican soldier killed, a s w ere being killed nil along the and It would he Im possible to say who w as the last. ha- the men line Jus ‘Husi Do T hey Do l l ? n W a tc h R e p a ir in g DONE RIGHT AND WHEN WE I ROMISR IT. WE GIVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ( N ALL WORK W ashington (D. (?) News (from th e story, 'H e r Q uest fot L ove")— She held one of Ills h ands In both berg. W ith the o th e r hand she stroked his rough cheek. Cured b y K ing K ing George IV cured Gen. Sir George H igginson o f sm oking. Gen eral H igginson recalled on Ids one hun d red th b irth d a y recently th a t when he w as a child th e king noticed him In his p e ram b u lu to r one day and, for a Joke, since th* child w as s t a r ing a t the k ing's cigar, put It to the baby's lips. T h e n au seo u s Im pres sion stayed w ith him all hla life, Sir George stated . Enjoy the 1» V ig ila r.t W a tc h K e p t on Priceless Books L ining the walla of the reading- room and th ree large ga lle rie s In th e B ritish m useum , In London, a re m il lions of books. Some lire th e only ex istin g copies, and m any a re price- i less. E very possible p recau tio n Is taken to gu ard these tre a su re s. T he books a re kept in stro n g ly locked cases, i from which they a re never rem ove I except by otllcluls of the reading- room. No one m ay e n te r th is room w ith | out a re a d e r's ticket, and a reader can n o t obtain a hook w ithout th- t tilling up and signing an ot icliil tin in U nless It Is a hook of unusual value, the re ad e r may exam ine It In th e o rd in ary readln-j-room tint If H Is a very ra re volum e tic Is e -cn rti • into a special Inner room , from w h h h esca|ie, o th e r than by the n uthorlz d exit, would he Impossible. In both room s men In plain clothes Indistin g u ish ab le from the hundred of reader«, walk up and down, and contrive to keep w ithin a rm 's rei-cli of anyone who Is p e ru sin g a special tre a su re . At the llrat m oveim ni t< destroy or m u tila te a volume, thr vandal would he seized. These arc th e fin e s t o f m o to r coaches B u ilt and etj --ppc.l to give the utmost iii co m fo rt and safety fo r For Safety: Drivers with Southern Pacific responsibil ity. 4-whcel air brakes rigid inspection and supervision. highwa Safe. tivel. For C o m fo rt: Seats air- cii'im inid interiors immac ulately cl n.plire glass win- i! a ,, rich in ihugany trim . W e ll v e n tila te d b u t n o t d ra fty lig h ts at night you can read tiy. Restful. For Economy: Buy 10-ridc tickets for use only on motor coach and save a th ird in travel costs. They arc good for 60 days. Rail tickets un less specially restricted arc good on the motor coaches. M. R. Sutherland Agent
