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 (March 27, 1930)
J1OI.P H »U WW W ^JA C K iyw COVATI, OMOON TWVK»DAT, MAHCH H ub .a better grade of cement than could the California com derived from hunting and camping in them but we would pany’s. Therefore why go further. They want the money never ask that they cease to cut the timber, that we might that can he spent at home to remain here where home peo enjoy the pleasure, their fastnesses pn vide. Established 1897 ple will profit from it and at the same time the state will , As we understand the law, at present, the commercial C. J. SHORE Editor he assured of just as good a quality and at just as cheap a fisherman is not supposed to take the steelhead, our favor price. Published by Mac’s Printing Co. ite and most noted game fish. Our principal endeavor I he lead of the (¡rants Pass chamber of Commerce should be to see that the steelhead be protected and given 4U‘ Independent Newspaper published in the Interests -A could very easily he followed by our own civic organi/a to the sportsmen and let the fisheries get their share of tions and those of the entire state. Gold Hill Oregon and Vicinity the salmon run. We feel that there is plenty of room for • * * both classes of pe ¡de in Oregon both sport’and cummer* WOULD CLOSE H IE ROGUE PUELISHED EVERY THURSDAY *'••1 11 i'crman and the two should work together, not It is proposed by the spur:-men <>f Jackson and Jose against one another. Entered at the Post Office at Gold Hill. Oregon, for ¡mini' counties to close the Rogue River to Commercial fishing. 1 he members of these 1 rganizations contend that trunsmision thru the mails as second class matter. The new t) appointed Judge wus the commercial fishing at the im uth of the river will dis [ hearing 11 euse in vo lvin g un iiu ln ue- JI’E i- h£SS CORNER sijiatc the supply of fish in tin Rogue river to the extent e tili nl. "W here is Mr. H a u e n p fa f- Subscription $_>.oo a year in advance. Ad rate >n applicatiot that it will no longer be a great fishing stream and (er? In- usked, severely. Ih-s defunct, answered the clerk. therefore not he the attraction to the tourist that it other Defunct o r not defunct, retorted ( w ise would he. EMI LOYMEX I' OE 1. .»ME MATERIALS I lie new Judge, lie ought Io have in making such a requv t the local fishermen and T hai ft J i,\i wants me to lend been lu re. We wish to 0 nipliiucnt the (¡rants i ass Chamber of •p utsmen arc asking that one of Oregon’s b is ;c industries Mime in iii-i. |)u jo u know Commerce up. n their stand in rtgard to the use of Oregon be squelched. Of course the ti heries could still fi h in the n him n iH iin g nhniil him? Mrs. Helen (¡undid (nee B o w e n ) made materials and Oregon lab r upon state projects. ocean but thev w bid lose a ••;«»« d share of tlu-ir rev W hy, I know him as w e ll us I w in reporleil quite i ll ul her home Surveys have been made in sex tal point-, in this state and enue by bei: g pri hibited the pi ¡\ilege of fishing in the riv E now you. Don't lim i him u d o l In Hrants Puss, lust week end. We lar. are Inform ed that she Is now en it has been found that much of the materials now being er mouth. jo yin g norm al health attain. used comes fr. m outside the state to the detriment of our I he \ 'iter c j vs the si "! of fishing as well as any X.ullicr X< ", D irnihy. cun vou home factories. 1 his means that foreign payrolls are man 1 tit we also believe that ir basic industries mu-t be Hive Angus W hy does MacDonald, m e u n i ic .is o u w in I shouldn't being built up by Oregon money w hen home owned and op allowed to florish. It gives t a forlorn feeling when we '" ll r «.'obi-ila-m-c? the grocer, keep n il o f his vegeta erated plants are as well and even better qualified to handle ee the big, beautiful trees ', Mother. The d o r- bles welled down? <d d< wn t< feed onr saw , ,)on',b> the business. Sa ’ d o W ell, vou see. w id e r adds ; to lake uny mills for we enjoy the big w ds and the pleasure to he Vi.,|,.„t , r,-; to Hie w eigh! mid the customer gels In this state are several factories and mills w hich arc less vegetables. struggling to make their business prosper and add to the Are you preparing to do any payrolls, to aid in the growth of the country and build tip T » a C 2 » 3 I X c B ■ e s « . ■ t B , , , , B , , , „ , , , th is season? a greater market for our raw -products. Yet these same shooting Yes, I have to go on a business mills and factories must stand by and see the same prod tr ip to Chicago. ucts shipped in from neighboring states and u.,ed when V-s. I heard a noise and got up, they, themselves could produce as gotxl—mavbe even bet ter material. and there, under tho bed I saw a m; ids leg.” Some of the greatest offenders are the state, countv Hood heavens— A burglar. and city administrations. \\ by such a condition exists we No, my husband's He'd heard cannot understand. If our state is to grow, our industries the noise too. must grow and for our industries to grow they must be patronized. Our neighboring states to both the'north and î south have closed their doors to Oregon materials to he used in public works. Yet Oregon officials permit these outside states to furnish the materials for our public im provements. The state highway commission is having a new bridge constructed at Grants Pass and one at Gold Beach, over the Rogue river. In the construction of these bridges there Done right and when is required much lumber and much concrete and stone we promined it. It was discovered at Grants Pass that the contract had MCe give a money back been let to a California company for the cement or at guarantee on all w ork. least their bid was being given very favorable considera IF e take a Personal Pride in our W ork and tion. The lumber to be used also might have been pur When yoo think of chased from out-of-state mills. That was what aroused the Grants Pass chamber of Commerce. They felt that DIAM ONDS arc never satisf ied unless you are those materials could be purchased at Oregon' plants as think of cheaply and would also prove as satisfactory as the foreign product. They are leaving no stones unturned to get only ■ home produced materials and labor used on their bridge'. There are sawmills at Glendale, Grants Pass and Medford 'J E W E L E R S : MtDfhRlJ. ORE. which could furnish the lumber and there is a Cement factory at Gold Hill which could furnish as good or even THE GOLD HILL NEWS For that better Printing--see us, W atch Repairing Give us a chance to Figure on your next job A saddle horse in Oklahoma sold the other day for $27,500. Now let the snappy rumble seat roadsters try to laugh this off. A Chicago woman held a thirteen diamond hand in bridge, bid six no trumps and lost. Her husband broke a cut glass bowd over her head and she wants a divorce. We should say that she got off easy considering the offense. For IMMEDIATE Delivery When a merchant is called upon to supply some commodity which he does not happen to have in stock he can usually sat isfy his customer by telling him that he will have it in a few hours or in a few days at most. DR. I. H. GOVE Your Teeth Touch Every Morsel Your Eat —they must he free from germs. Although they are not giving you pain, perhaps they need attention. CONSULT Dr. I. H. Gove I he light and power company cannot do this. It must always have a large reserve of kilowatts for immediate delivery to the new customer or to fill the increased order of the old customer. It cannot say: ‘‘We are just out of kilowatts, but we will have a new supply tomorrow, or next week or next month.” Done the Modern Way 235 E Main MEDFORD Office phone 372j .Res. 708-J Jt makes no difference whether the cus tomer be a new manufacturing establish ment, ordering kilowatts in quantity, or a householder, installing additional lights— tw ",1-1?:1 ?1/ must n , ake immediate D ELIVERY. n /E CALIFORNIA OMZCON POWE» COMPANY to arsfrue - „_____ j , Gold Hill, Central Point Make Arrangements To Attend The Gold Hill Pavilion This means a large capital investment in reserve equipment. “ r« r P.rtM Ti ’ Glendale, Fireman’s Bali Specialist on Plates and Bridges Dentistry Mac’s Printing Company ) Sature M a rc h 2 9 th 3