THE (¡OLD HILL NEWS
THE QOLD HILL NEWS
Established 1897
Published by Mac’s Printing Co.
R. E. BLANKENBURG, Editor and Business Manager
LOIS BLANKENBURG, Associate Editor
An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests of
Gold Hill Oregon and Vicinity
PU B LIS H ED E VE R Y THURSDAY
Entered at the Postoffice at Gold Hill, Oregon, (or transmission through
the mails as second-class matter
Subscription $2.00 a year io advance.
LOOK THE HOI SE OVER
Take a walk around your house
and property.
If you are the average homc-pwn-
er, you'll find lots of places where
1 epairs, replacements or alternat
ions should be made. The steps are
becoming rickety—the electric wir
ing in the basement and garage is in
]>oor condition—new plumbing fix
tures are needed—the roof is begin
ning to leak—those hardwood floors
for the living room you’ve been
thinking about so long have never
materialized—the garden and lawn
should be rejuvenated—the whole
house could do with a new paint
job. The addition of a few labor-
saving devices in the kitchen would
make your home a more pleasant
and efficient place to live in.
It's probable you’ve been think
ing of making such repairs and bet
terments as these for several years
—and haven't had them done be
cause of nervousness as to the fu
ture, the thought that you’d better
keep your money as intact as pos
sible. That’s the kind of reasoning
that has prolonged the depression.
It’s the kind of reasoning that
throws men out of work and makes
it impossible for them to find new
jobs; the kind of reasoning that
causes basic industries to run at the
lowest production point in decades.
Today you can obtain property-
improvement, of what ever kind,
for a fraction of what it would have
Advertising rates on application.
cost you five or ten years ago. You'll
probably never be able to buy so
cheaply again—it's almost certain
that prices will rise sharply in the
near future. You'll be getting an am
azing big construction
dollar’s
worth. And you'll be putting men to
work, putting money into payrolls
end salary checks and purchase or
ders, Don’t forget that jobs are
cheaper than charity—and that only
jobs make charity possible.
TAXES AND JOBS
E. G. Grace- President of the Beth
lehem Steel Corjioraiion, recently
said that if the money his company
pays in taxes were available for
wages, it would be pjss<ble to p jl 20
per cent n ic e men on t.ie payro-l.
That is a striking example of the
deleterious effects of excessive tax
ation. In the long run, it creates un
employment, destroys jobs and les
sens the likelihood of permanent
employment in the future. The tax
burden frightens investors, dis
courages management, prevents in
dustrial expansion—and puts more
men in the line of the jobless.
Cut the cost of government, ap
preciably lower the tax burden in
dollars collected—and a long step
will have been taken toward curing
dtpression.
IF YOU WONT SAVE
LIVES SAVE DOLLARS)
National Bureau issued a leaflet ad
dressed to the more than 100,000
agents in the states where the rales
hud remained where they were.
This was a plain straightforward
statement of the situation not only
for ihe information of ti.e agents
themselves, but for the general pub
lic
In pointing out that the future of
rates is squarly up to the public, it
said: “If a community is willing to
have a high accident ratio, if it is
satisfied to have its juries make ex
cessive awards, if it takes no steps J
to stamp out the making of fraud-'
ulent claims, it must expect to see i
these conditions reflected in the
form of high rates.**
If you are in a stale where rates j
have not been increased, do your ■
bit to keep them down. If you arc in '
one of the other stales remember
that only reduced accident record
will entitle your area to reduction I
in the future.
Eugene, Ore.—Planned to stimu
late the appreciation of art and to
remedy the prevalent lack of ad
equate teachers in this field, the
Carnegie Corporation of New York
has for the fourth consecutive year
designated the University of Oregon
school of fine arts us western head
quarters for normal work in art. and
has allotted the university $6500 for
this work this summer. This sum 1
will provide 18 scholarships for art i
teachers, who will come here with
all expenses paid from the fund,
and will provide expert instructions
for any other summer session stud
ents interested.
The regular faculty of the sch ool!
of fine arts will be augmented by the
addition of Eugen Gustav Steinhof. I
director of the National School of
Decorative Art. Vienna.
The summer session at the univer
sity and at other institutions in the
Oregon State System of Higher Ed
ucation opens June 19.
The Economy Wash
A Bundle Wash at 7c pound, with shirts finished in
our finest style, at 10c each, extra. Minimum bundle
50c. Use it every week—you’ll like this service.
Leave Orders at
SHAVERS BARBER 8HOP
and we will call and deliver
at your home.
Will Also Pick Up Dry
Cleaning
We Call Tuesday
and Friday
F r e n c h ’s S te a m L a u n d r y
The Gold Hill ball team will give
a dance in Carter’s opera house next
Friday evening. June 14. They are
raising funds for the purchase of
new uniforms and are worthy of a
good crowd.
Miss Cora Rippey returned today
from Grants Pass, where she has
been in a hospital for the past week,
having undergone a successful oper
ation for her eyes. She was accom
panied by Miss Myrtle Vincent.
A DIPLOMATIC ADVENTURER
Gene Lamb was captured by Chi
nese bandits while filming episodes
for the thriller film “Explorers of
the World” showing at the Boxy
Theatre Sunday. His captors intend
ed to confiscate his entire expedi
tion’s equipment and possibly kill
The business and professional people of Grants Pass, its members. After a talk with the
listed in this directory are glad to serve the people of this bandit leaders, however, Mr. Lamb
completely convinced them that
territory in any way possible. They firmly believe that so
they should he his friends instead
whenever possible your home town merohant should be of his enemies, that they escorted
patronized, but they offer their services in addition to Ilia caravan for five days to protect
those you can receive at home, and in-vite you to consult it from other bandits. An adventurer
sometimes has Io be a diplomat of
them when in Grants Pass.
------------------------------------------ ♦ ♦— ----------------------------------- « the rarest qualifications.
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We Appreciate Your Business
I Fine Watch A Jewelry Repairing
Ready for you when promised
SLOVER’S
Prices Most Reasonable
Grant» Pass, Oregon
Grants Pass Business Directory
NATIONAL DRUG 8T 0R E
J. A. Slover, Prop.
Grants Pass, Oregon
ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE
CO.
Sherwin Williams Paints
McCormick-Deering Farm
Implements
Housewares—General Hardware
204 Sooth Sixth St.—Phone 38
Grants P a u , Oregon
BUHN’S JEWELRY STORE
Grants Pass, Oregon
We Buy Old Gold
SANER
611 1-2 East H St.
Grants Pass, Ore.
Opposite P. O.
Phone 260
Suits cleaned and pressed $1.00
Hats cleaned and blocked $1.00
Plain dresses cleaned and press
ed $1.00
when
we THOUGHT
HAD ’ SOME FINANCIAL
V IE
IE HAD
W W -S
k «.
Tiints fo r the
Household
Ancient History
15c
French’» Laundry Introduce»
Day» W e’II Never Forget
Art Teachers to Study
At U. O. Summer School
The high humanitarian purpose
of safety campaigns against acci
FROM OUR FILES
dents is Io reduce the thousands of
26 Year» Ago
deaths and hundreds of thousands
HOM
HOME
OWNED
of injuries each year. In itself, it
should awaken entire communities
From the Gold Hill News
to action. However, there is anoth
June 7, 1907.
er side, too often overlooked, that
Saturday Only, June 3
I Bob Steele in “Texas Buddies"
appeals to the pocketbook, and has
The grand opening dance in Har-
thrift for its foundation. While 29.- rison’s new livery barn last Friday
Sunday and Monday, June 4-5
“EXPLORERS OF THE WORLD” 000 persons will be killed in auto- evening was well attended and
mobiles this year unless the acci-j everybody' reports a very pleasant
I Wildest Adventure Ever Filmed
oent rate is reduced, the loss in doi- time,
Tues. and Wed., June'O'ahd 7
lars that results will be $2,000,000.- ’
_____
“OBEY THE LAW”
'
Riley
Hammersly
consumated a
Leo Carrillo, Dickie Moore
In illustration, recently it was ' $20,000 timber deal with some east-
Thurs, Friday, June 8 and 9
necessary for stock casualty com- ern people this week. Details arc
“THE INTRUDER"
panies allied in the National Bureau lacking.
Monte Blue and Lila Lee
of Casualty and Surety Underwrit
Saturday Only, June 10
! ers, to increase rates for automo
Woodville people are making a
Tim McCoy in
bile public liability insurance in mighty effort to secure a bridge
"FIGHTING FOR JUSTICE”
several stales. That was because the across Rogue River at that point and
companies had suffered very severe we hope to see them successful.
Continuous Saturday & Sunday
underwriting losses in those terri They need it.
Daily Mat. 1:30. Eve. 7 P. M
Mat. 10c; Eve lac; Children 10c i tories. Simultaneously with the an
nouncement of these revisions, the
Mrs. Florence Moon has sold the
Valley Lodging house to Dave Noe
and is preparing to move to Port
land.
K oxy
THURSDAY. JUNE i. 193.I
BY HETTY WEBSTER
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
lee« For Turpentine
Turpentine is a marvelous cleans
er.
A few drops added to suds helps
in cleaning and whitening clothes.
A few drops in water with which
one washes plants makes them es
pecially green.
A few drops in trunks, hags or
closets will keep out the moths.
A few drops in waler used to
wasli beds or infested wood will rid
place of any bed bugs or any other
cbjectionui vermin.
Juice of Mi lemon.
H teaspoon of vanilla.
Method. Beat egg whites until stiff
hut not too dry. Boil sugar and wal
er together until it threads. Pour
scry slowly into egg whites. Itenl
lor 15 minutes. Add er'em of tartar
to flour which must be sifted 3
times.
Then add beaten yolks and sifted
flour. Add flavoring. Bake 45 min
utes. Put in a hoi oven for a few
minutes only then turn down heat.
Increase heat a little just nt the end.
This makes an excellent dessert
when served with whipped cream.
Fresh Strawberry Pie
2 boxes of strawberries.
111 cups of sugur.
4 Mi tablespoons of flour.
2 beaten eggs.
Method: Mix tile strawberries
with sugar ami flour. Add beetru
eggs. Place in uncooked pie shells
and hake slowly for one hour.
It is well to pul white muslin
hand around crust Io krep pie from
running over.
Get Ready For Summer
Cut your worn table cloths in
squares. Make small table covers anil
napkins. Hein or crochet edge. These
will make excellent accessories for
picnic baskets.
COOKING HINTS
Wonderful Charlotte Busse
M i envelope of gelatin.
1 ’/, cups of milk.
2 eggs.
Little salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
% cup cold water.
Mi pint whipping cream 12 cups).
3 tablespoons of powdered sugar.
Vanilla.
Lady fingers.
Method: Scald mill:. Add gradually
to yolks of eggs mixed with sugar
and salt. Cook until mixture thick
en». Then add gelatin soaked in
cold water. Strain and add whites
of eggs beaten stiff. Set in pan of
ice waler. Stir occasionally until
mixture thickens. Then add cream
beaten stiff and mixed with sugar
and vanilla.
THE
W O M AN
PAYS
H E A L T H . HAPPINESS » LEISURE
Fre»h Strawberry Cream
Wash and pick berries. Mash
slightly. Sweden and id stand a
few minutes. Whip cream stiff. Stir
in sweetened strawberries. Blend
well and put in ice box to chill.
Serve in sherbet glasses.
This dessert is most simple but
good.
FOR
3e A
DAY
M ^ I L L Y O U BE O L D at forty or young at fifty?
’ ’
Those needle» hour«, over a hot stove, in an
unhealthful overheated kitchen, will take their toll o f
youth and beauty. A n electric range in your kitchen
BAKING HINTS
Extra Good Hot Water Sponge
Cake
6 eggs.
4 tablespoons of waler.
1 heaping cup of sugar.
1 cup of flour.
Mt teaspoon cream of tartar.
wifl give you extra hourt daily to «pend at you please
in happy, healthful leisure that will keep you youth
ful and charming at fifty. Less than 4 cents • day will
pay the additional fuel cost and much of that is saved
in other ways. Start now. Let electricity ssvc your
health and strength.
Highest Price Paid
For All Your
Poultry and Egg»
O’N E IL & CO.
505 E Street
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Grants Pass
X
OMJEORNIA OREGON POWER COMPAIO
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