.1
r u r GOLD HILL NEW S THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934
F irs t L iq u o r T a x
nieuls must lie made by Hie loth of
euch month covering taxes accrued
P a y m e n t D u e M a r . 24 d u rin g the previous m onth.
Summitry statements fu r enmpu-
tation of gulloiiugc tine» uml letters
of tranxm itlu l liuve been mulled to
wholesale's, distributors uml Im
p orter* of alcoholic beverages by
the p rincip al office of the Oregon
Uquor
Control
commission
ul
Salem, ’n ie first tux paym ent must
be made on March 24th. covering
the period from December 10, 1933
to Februury 28th, 1934. Future pay-
» • • » » • .* < * » » • * .* • • • * * .* • • •
Satu rd ay
OPENS T H E
Spring
Season
IN G R A N T S P A S S
W e have on dlvpluy complete
slock* of
M E N ’S C L O T H I N G
H a te , Shoes and
F u rn ish in g s
Priced Io Meet Every
Pocketbook.
I T W ll.l. PAY YO U TO
SHOP A T
H eath’s
Stanton How ell, Sole O w ner
G R A N TS PARS. ORK.
'» • • # » ............ • • • • • ♦ ♦ • • • » • • •
sswsssssvvssssssss.xwvvs»»*»»*.
Star Seed &
Grocery Co.
G RAN TS PASS, ORK.
S E E D IN G T I M E
IS H E R E
Itecleuncd lied Outs
Hecleuned W illie Outs
Heeleuneii Seed W heat
Rye Grass
Clover
A lfa lfa
W e C a r r y a C o m p lete
L in e o f Seed and
F e rtiliz e rs .
The Commiaslon points out Ihul
the first company or individual re
ceiving alcoholic liquor* inanufac-
Iured out of Oregon I* responsible
fo r the stute tax. Retailers w ho buy
such product* direct must file re
turns. Alcoholic beverage* m anu
factured in Oregon ure taxed at the
source and may not be taxed again.
Such manufacturers must submit a
record nJ nil transaction* ul month
ly intervals.
Requests for tux forms uml re
m ittance* should lie ’■«•dressed Io
the Commission's Salem office. The
Oregon L iq u o r Revenue Act Impos
es beverage tuxes us follow s: “Sec
tion 2. A tux hereby is imposed
upon the privilege of engaging in
business us n m anufacturer or us
nn im porting d istribu to r of alcohol
ic beverages ut tile rule of 02 cents
per barrel of 31 gallon^ on all mall
beverages containing not more than
4 per cent of alcoholic content by
w eight, and »1 tier barrel of 31 gal
lons on nil malt beverages of high
er alcoholic content, and at the rate
• f 10 cents fo r euch 3-pound con
tain er or less on ull mult syrups
used for other Ihun m edicinal or
com m ercial huking purposes, uml
at the nite of 25 cents per gallon
on all alcoholic beveruges as de
fined in section I of this act. Tin
rales herein specified shall apply
proportionately
to quantities
in
containers of less capacity. The
tuxes imposed by this section shall
In- measured by Ihe volume of at-
coholjc beverages sold after
De
cember 1(1. 1933, bv uny m anufac
tu re r ns defined in section I of this
net."
Don’t Sleep on Left
Side—A ffects Heart
P R E V IE W :
Sat. N ile 11 P. M.
“ E IG H T G IR L S IN A BOAT”
S U N -M O N '-T l'E
May Robson, W arren W illia m *
in
FOR
A
DAY”
Music & Photo
House
Stanton Row ell, Prop.
G RAN TS PASS
O REG ON
W E D N E S D A Y -T H U R S D A Y
M ariam
llo p k in *, F red erick
M arch in
“ D E S IG N
I Mat i l l ’ e
Evening*
Kiddies
FO R L IV IN G ”
I » 11V
always
25 c
35c
lllr
D n y O ld W h it e L e g h o rn
C h ic k * A H a tc h in g E g g s
10.006 capacity Buckeye Incub a
to r; 3,000 layers; 150 cockerels
¡fro m B ro w n ell’» 250 io 325 R.O.P.
trapnested slock.
G a r r e t t B ros. H a tc h e ry
& E g g F a rm
I East N SI.
Box 183
(Go out East M A turn Io rig h t.)
G RAN TS PASS. ORE.
Thousands have Ended
their Bowel Worries
fcy taking this advice!
honor of Mrs. I I. F. Drake. The
many friends of Ihe honoree gath
ered ul Ihe home of M r*. Rob Cook
and then motored to the home of
Mrs. Rose Gay nt Rosalls Ranch.
T he item rend that Ihe party wus
given ut (lie home of Mrs. Cook.
headquarters at Klam ath Falls w ere
fh ere Wednesday placing mileage
m arkers ut the intersection and on
; the entire route of the Sums V alley
shortcut to C rater Lake.
Table TaJR
I
Editor. S u m m t M auajumb
Conducted Exclusively fo r this Newspaper.
minced
any time.
2 sweet red peppers, minced
Double Decked F ru it Salad
H cupful of vinegar
This is an interesting sa lu i, and
Paprika
one dial does not look too “ labored
1 cupful of sugar
o vi'i." It calls fo r:
1 cupful of w ater
6 large peach halves (fresh or
1 teaspoonful of w h ile mustard
canned)
6 apricot halves (fresh o r can seed
1 leaspoonful of celery seed
ned)
Dash of cayenne, o r one hot red
6 preserved w h ile figs
(> or more (lutes, stuffed w ith fon pepper
Salt to taste
dant and nuts or candied fru it
Combine
the
ingredients
and
Mi cupful of w hipped cream
cook
rupidly
u
ntil
the
apples
are
Mi cupful of mayonnaise
• ender and Ihe m ixtu re is thick and
Crisp lettuce
Arrange the crisp lettuce loaves clear. If too thick, add a little more
oil six plates. In the center of each w ater. Seal hot in sterilized jars.
plate place a peach half, hollow
side up. I ll each peach h alf place an
apricot h alf, hollow side up, and in
the center of each apricot place a
preserved fig. Top w ith mayonnaise
mixed w ith w hipped cream, and
garnish w ith sliced stuffed dates. I
keep a can of stuffed dates on hand
and find them so useful for gar
nishing all kinds of fru it salads. I
stuff them m yself and keep them
packed in cans.— Mrs. C. H., Fresno,
C alifo rn ia.
Minted F ru it Cocktail
A simple dish that makes either
a pleasant beginning or a pleasant
ending for a luncheon nr dinner is
made by com bining pineapple tid
bits,
orango
sections
twtithout
membrane, or course), and grape
fru it sections, and adding crushed
afte r-d in n er mints Io sweeten the
m ixture. C h ill and serve in sherbet
glasses, topped w ith a sprig of mint
if you w ish.
Send your favorite recipes to the Table T a lk Departm ent, S U N S E T Maga
zine, 1045 Sansome Street, San Francisco, C alifo rn ia. One d o llar is paid
for each recipe published in the magazine.
S h o e s fo r A ll
There is no question but you can save many, many
dollars for the year by buying your SHOES from us.
Quantity buying enables us to sell for less. This also
applies to our Men’s Furnishing department, dry
goods, etc.
S H O E S fo r the ch ild ren , a ll size*............ 98c to $1.69
L A D I E S ’ S H O E S , la rg e asso rtm en t
THE L IQ U ID T E S T :
First: select a properly prepared
liquid laxative Second: take the
dose you find suited to your system.
Third: gradually reduce the dose
until bowels are moving of their
osvn accord.
Simple, isn’t it? And it works!
The right liquid laxative brings
thorough bowel action without
using force. An approved liquid
laxutive (one which is most widely
used for both adults and children)
is Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
is1’a doctor's prescription, and is
perfectly safe. Its luxalive action
Is based on senna— a natural laxa
tive. The bowels will not become
dependent nn this form of help, as
in the case of mineral drugs.
Hospitals and doctors have al
ways used liquid laxatives. The
dose can be measured, and the
action controlled. Pills and tablets
containing drugs of violent action
are hard on the Dowels.
If there are children in your
household, don't give them any fad
form of laxative, but use n health-
fid, helpful preparation like Syrup
Pepsin. Its very taste will tell you
it is wholesome, and agreeable to
the stomarh. Delightful taste, and
delightful action; there is no dis
comfort at the time, or after. Ask
your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin, all ready to taka.
r=
The N e w O ptom etry 18 point
eye exam ination is to m o rro w ’s
exam ination today. T h in k in g
folks inq u ire about the 18
point exam ination before they
have th e ir eyes examined.
Your eye* are too precious to
trifle w ith .
Know the tru th
about your eyes.
D r * . S cheetz A
D a v ie *
OPTOMETRISTS
606 East I I SI. — Grants Pass
(N e a r Post O ffice)
Portland O f.: 719 Selling Bldg.
Norm an Peek and Jim H a ll of the
1 state highw ay
departm ent
w ith
R E D G O O S E C h ild re n ’s Shoes, b ro ken lo ts ....... $1.95
Can constipation bo safely relieved?
“ Y e ti" say medical men. “Yesl”
■ay the many thousands who have
followed their advice and know.
You are not likely to eure your
constipation with sails, pills, tablets,
or any of the habit-forming cathar
tic* But you can correct this con
dition by gentle regulation with a
suitable liquid laxative.
sea-snail* and mussel* have been
found al a height of 20,000 feet.
Eugenia (Juakenbush is moving
to business affairs and visiting w ith
th eir brother Jess Trexhuin of Galls back to her home here in town a ft
er spending some time w ith Mrs.
creek.
A slight e rro r wus made lust week Floyd Lance at her home on the Old
in regard* to the party given in Sluge Road.
RIVOLI
C o m p lete L in e o f
M U S I C S U P P L IE S
FOR A L L
IN S T R U M E N T S
The |ieriod from Saturday, March
M r*. Jewel
Blount and baby 17 to March 31 has been set as the
C linton W ulker and M r. Lowe
went to Holcomb springs Tuesday. daughter left Wednesday m orning o fficial "spring opening" in Grantts
Pass.
I I. F. Drake and W, W. Trunnah for Redwood C ity, C alifornio.
The 20-30 club of that city had
w ere business visitors in Medford
Mrs. II. D. Reed attended to bus
Wednesduy.
iness affairs in M edford Wednes charge of Ihe arrangements and a
coininitttee is arranging
several
Mrs. Tom Smith and tw in boy* day.
Mrs. Oluv I.okken and Mrs. It. I.. pre-Easter events w hich w ill be an
came home from the Sucrcd Heart
hospital Tuesday uflernoon.
Kenuston attended a show in Med nounced soon. Several tim ely ad
vertisements calling attention Io Hie
R ill Ferguson hus returned home ford Tuesday evening.
M erritt M errim un attended the bargains that w ill p revail Saturday
from near Kluinuth F u ll* w here he
funeral of F ran k Wilson in Weed, ami during the spring season are
has been w orking.
carried in this issue. People of Ihis
Mrs. Floyd Lance and mother, C alifo rn ia, F rid ay.
com m unity are co rd ially invited to
Mrs. Clyde W a lk e r and son Leslie
Mrs. Roll Cook w ere visiting in
take advantage of the bargains o f
Yreka F rid a y w ith Mrs. Cook’s and I-a Von Garman w ere Medford
fered and to attend the various
niece Mrs. J. Eastlick, who is ill in business caller* Monday.
features of the spring season.
the hospltul.
Chas. G. Huber ol Portland is
Mrs. It. E. Rlunkeuburg uml Mrs. here attending to business affairs
L lan fairp w llg w yn g yllg o g erych w -
Douglas Cameron
w ere
business connected w ith the L iv ely Lim e
yrndrobwllllandysiliogogogoch
is
cullers in Medford Tuesday w here p la n t.
Ihe name of a town in N o rth Wales,
Mrs. Cameron consulted her doctor,
J. A. Thomason plans to attend
Great B ritain, and is said Io be
returning home the same day.
the Teacher* Institute to be held at
the longest name in any language.
Jim and H u rry Trcshum of Bridge Phoenix this F rid a y. He w ill give a
talk
as
part
of
the
days
program.
View w ere here Tucsduy attending
If stomach GAS prevents sleeping
| , n right side try A dlerika. One dose Recipes used in this column are p rize-w inners selected from thousands
brings out poisons and relieves gas submitted by skilled home cook* in the Pacific West. O nly the BEST of )
tlic best are given Io you in “T ab le T a lk ,” Every recipe has passed the
pressing on heart
so you sleep exacting double-tests made famous by S U N S E T ’S Home Economics staff. >
m in d ly all night. At Leading D rug
4T’S A P P L E T IM E !
gists.
J # F R U IT S M A K E C O L O R F U L F IR S T
A N D LAST COURSES
H ere is a chutney recipe you w ill
treasure, fo r in addition to its being
F ru it mukes a iiuppy beginning
exceptionally good, it is so easily
or u pleasant ending for utmost any
made, and calls fo r supplies that
meal, to say nothing of the num er
you are lik e ly to have on hand.
ous guises in w hich it appears in
Apple Chutney
Theatre — Grant* Pass the m ain course. T ry ihis Minted
1 quart of tart apples chopped or
F ru it Cocktuil Io begin one dinner,
Hie Double-Decked F ru it Salad to diced
F R ID A Y -S A T U R D A Y
1 cupful of raisins, seeded or
end another (yes, it makes a de
V IC T O R »M cl.A G LEN In
lig h tfu l dessert), and the Apple seedless
2 medium-sized w h ite onions,
“T H E L O S T P A T R O L ”
Chutney Io accompany the meat
“LA D Y
Band and
Orchestra
Instruments
I localuappewincsi
In the H im alaya Mountains, be
S p rin g O pening D a te s
tween In d ia and T ib et, shells of
in G r a n t* P a a * Set
Spring Opening
------- I N ---------
G r a n ts P a ss
M ar. 17 to M ar. 31
E v e ry one o f these 12 shopping d a y * o ffe rs
th e n ew est in S P R IN G M E R C H A N D I S E
and a ttra c tio n s . Y o u are in v ite d to v is it e v
e ry store.
“ Grants P ass is a Good Place
to Trade"
E v e n ts A rra n g e d b y T w e n t y - T h ir t y C lu b
The
Band Box
and
Shoe Box
in v ite s you to i t * n e w store
i re c e n tly
opened
in
G ra n ts
P a s *.
W e have m e t m a n y o f you
in o u r M e d fo rd
sto re,
and
w ill be g lad
g re e t
you
to
h ere ag ain , an d w e e x ten d
an especial in v ita tio n to n e w
custom ers.
H e re A r e a F e w
G E T -A C Q U A IN T E D
S P E C IA L S
Millinery, 79c to $5.95
Swagger Suits, Short Suits
and Coats, $4.95 to $24.50
$1.49 to $3.49
M E N ’S W O R K
S H O E S , la rg e stock, G o o d y e a r
w e lts , le a th e r and com position soles. O u r prices are
b elo w th e m a rk e t o f to d a y ....................... $2.65 to $3.45
M e n ’s N a ile d Shoes, com po so le*........... $1.98 to $2.39
M e n ’s W a is t O v e ra lls ..................... 98c, $1.10 an d $1.25
M e n ’s B ib O v e ra lls ........................... 98c, $1.25 an d $1.45
When you arc in Grants Pass don’t fail to come in to
our store and look over our stock and prices. Trade
with us and save money.
C a lv e rt and French
T h e S to re T h a t Sells fo r Less
H S t. N e a r P . O .
G ra n ts Pass, O re .
Silk and Knit Dresses
$2.45 to $16.95
Shoes, $1.95 to $4.95
O u r A ddress:
TUFFS
B L D G .,
202 S . 6th,
G ra n ts Pass