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 (July 26, 1934)
T H E G O L D H IL L N E W S T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y jó . io u " B -r THE GOLD HILL NEWS Established 1897 National Guard Called Out in State for First k □ ODD BUT TRUE T im e in T h irty Y ears P u b lished by M a c’s P rin tin g Co. R. E. BLANKENBURG, Editor and Business Manager LOIS BLANKENBURG, Associate Editor A b Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests of Gold Hill Oregon and Vicinity P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y Entered at the Postoffica at Gold Hill, Oregon, for transmission through the mails as secoud-class matter Subscription $2.00 a year iu advance. Advertising rates on application to the common good of the whole country. WAITC The man in whom the fires of ambition burn to become rich in worldly goods is in a better po sition to paddle his own canoe in life than the man who sails the un certain seas of life without a guid ing star as a beacon light. Read an advertisement in a Bra- ilian newspaper today headed, “When it’s hot, keep cool.” From various advertisements I notice there are many ways to keep cool in hot weather, both inside and out side. Certain clothes, drinks and air conditioning being the principal Unless they use advertising be hind their efforts and make up their minds to fight for business, some business men w ill be like some unplanted ones that still just manage to keep on earth. Some motorists seem to think trees along the highways are to play with at obstacle races. A whole lot of people in world are always lmenting some- ! world are always iamenling some- body's shortcomings and never think of their own. P a c ific W o o l G row er» R eport Increased T on n age Favorable returns to growers on their last year’s wool elip has brought in manv new members, and thus far this year 1,500.000 pounds of wool has been signed on new market ng agreements, according to a report by the Pacific Wool Grow No citizen is so powerful, none ers association to the Cooperative so humble, that the city in which be Division. Farm Credit administra Pacific Wool Growers markets lives is not an aid to him in some tion. cooperatively for an extensive mem way. bership in California, Oregon, Washington. Nevada and Idaho. In the Willamette Valley, Oregon, Things that are wrong must be put right. There are so many things last year the Pacific returned from 30 to 33 cents a pound to its mem wrong that it is puzzling our politi bers, net at their ranch for the cians how to put them right. better medium-grade wools. Short I clothing-wools brought from 28 to Enlightened men should cooper 31 cents net. Dealers in this district ate together to success; not a sel I last year paid from 12 cents in to 2o cents in June. fish success, but a success that ig April Approximately the same percent nores selfishness and works only age of benefit was obtained by members in other parts of the Pa cific's territory. Pacific Wool Grow ers, which pioneered cooperative wool-marketing on the Pacific W H E N IN M E D F O R D coast, has been operating since 1921. Over the 13-year period as U S E T H IS D IR E C T O R Y sociation prices to members averag ed 3 and 1-3 cents better than the average shearing-time prices re MEDFORD PIPE AND ceived by non-members. Allowing MACHINERY CO. for at least three depression years, W. W. Prickett, Prop. the gain during the normal years Used Mining and Mill Machinery was more than the 3 and 1-3 cents. Althonugh final settlement had Used Pipe—Fittings been made long before, early this Elec, and Acetylene Welding spring the Pacific Wool Growers Phone 601 1617 No. Riverside distributed to members an addition al patronage dividend of one-half a cent a pound on their 1932 wool. A U T O B O D IE S The Pacific adopted the pooling principle in 1921 and most members B . E. A D A M S elect to handle their wools in th’s At Mann’s Anto Service, manner. Large range growers are given the option of the pooling or 1729 Riverside, Medford the individual handling plan. BWILDER OF AUTOMOBILE The association sells its wool AND TRUCK BODIES direct to mills on both the Pacific 'If its Made We Can Make It and Atlantic coasts through its own sales offices, following a strictly cooperative and orderly marketing JE W E L R Y plan. Growers receive advance upon delivery of the clip and the balance WATCH REPAIRING upon the sale of the wool, final set tlement being made within a reason L arry Schade able time. S. P. Watch Inspector Since 1918 9 ^ ^ > . . f o r yoar 21 S. Centra]—Next to Crateria Mfi&aiSeparator Medford. Oregon for a Limited Taw ST O R A G E - T R A N S F E R SEE Eads T ran sfer & S to r a g e COMPANY for Furniture Moving A Storage Fruit Hauling Phone 315 Medford, Ore. Y O U R O P IN IO N s wanted’ In exchange lor it we offer Tw o Rubber Bowl Pingv for your separator, any size or make free and postpaid We will aim tell yoM about the Cheap* ,t -rparator in the World to Boy and Use.” the ew/y vrparator made in Amenca with a gaar- aafeed Self-Balancing Bowl a separator wnh twefv* valuable features not found on any other .eparator m the workl Just vend postcard to address below te fliM your address name and age of your w*parat*< and name of thss paper Full details will be « n t promptly. n h e r T I v o z l s t l ia y v E rjTTvTSi ^í)Á&i you bring your family TLAHD Stop at Heathmat Hotels ...wlwra every fine hotel oomfert is yours o to cost as lost if not laser, than ordinary accommodations. t WwtUnffs newest end in e s f i hotels., located kt tiw hub o f. the (topping and leaeetiooa «^strict.. .an the unquestioned choice of experienced taaveien. hoomm « i M MOV heatwmam f I I fw B o n es of an E lep h an t Some 500,000 years ago, accord ing to a professor’s guess, an ele phant died in the hills that now surround Jacksonville. Some of the animal's bones were found last week by J. T. Brewer of Medford as he commenced excavation for a gold mine. According to estimates made by Professor E. M. Ilussong of Med ford the specimens are of an ani mal that probably inhabited the BITTE« WAÖÜMITE« OF THB- INKOTtOH« THAN Kt* TMl IM S A /V CALIFORNIA Ü A ßM N l«. mas r o t vo cio a n it i . IH M Ï U 0 S 21 K j M A R ttttU OF FWutT HB. HO««! «OWWW». IMNMamn. MRN, 22 XWR» ovo HAS UVtO Of* HOTHlNO «DT «AN U T W X D A LV H t » UFI OREGON STATE COLLEGE STUDENT WINS BIG Corvallis—For Ihe second con secutive year an engineering stu deni nt Oregon Stale college has re ceived Ihe national $400 scholar ship awarded by Sigma Tau, honor- ary fraternity in engineering. Ther- Only a few bones were found, though Brewer said they were ap parently a part of a complete skel eton which crumbled, for Ihe most pari, into dirt when coining in con tact with air. The remains extend- , ed over an area about 22 feet long, he said. Several teeth Ihe size of a man's arm were saved, as well as a number of pieces of what are thought to be leg bones and other fragments, a few of which arc pet rified. M E D F O R D SC H O O L OF BEAUTY CULTURE PHONE 84 419% East Main — Medford Finger Wave ............................25c Comb Wave gfic Shampoo Haircut 25c Marcel.....25c Manicure ........ _.............. Eye Brow Arch Scalp Treatment .......... Hot Oil ......................... . Facials ............................. ENROLL NOW S H O E R E P A IR IN G G ood year S H O E S e rv ice 107 So. 6th St. Grants Pass Dyeing—all colors, to match your gown. Finest equipped shop in South ern Oregon. See Gotchells. JEW E LR Y ine Watoh A Jewelry Repairing leady for you when promised. Prices Most Reasonable. E L E C T R IC I MAID _ aid Moeller of Toledo was given the scholarship this year as being the must outstanding graduate belong ing lo the fraternity In the entire United Stales. He will use Ihe money In taking graduate work at Wisconsin university. Timothy J. Coleman of Portland received Ihe award a year ago. V Lemons for Rheumatism Bring Joyous Relief Want to ba rid of rhrun-atialm or W a it h pain t Want lo leel M hm J, year, younger oad anjoy life again? Well, met try ( h i t ----- m aa fi i and gflartteg lem-m Julre miature Get a pack age of the RRV P R U C R IF T IO N IN m o H o a at home In a quart of w a in , add l ba jo ke eft lerooiiu A few cent, a day la all it roata. If you’re iw.t free from pain and feeling better within two weeks you ran get your mooey bark Fur aale. rerotnmei .led and g u a r a n M o d by all leading druggiata. Any drug^iat wiu wl the REV i ’R E S C K M T IO N for you. « W E L D IN G General Rlacksmithing Acetylene and Electric Welding T h e L eonard Sh op 620 J SI., -------------- Grants Pass Luther B. Smith HARDW ARE R o g u e R iver H d w e. Co. Grants Pass, Oregon “We Buy Old Gold” Sherwin Williams Paints McCormick-Deering Farm Imps. Housewares—General Hardware 204 S. Sixth St.—Phone 38 Grants Pass, Oregon P H Y S IC IA N - O C U L IS T S E R V IC E S T A T IO N B u h n ’s J e w e lry S to r e G eo. In g lis, M . D. Glasses Fitted ------ Eyes Treated Eye health and health of body are closely related. Both should be considered in fitting glasses. This costs no more and gives bet ter results. D r. E d w ard N . B y w a te r ’s EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT OFFICE and HOSPITAL Corner 7th and H Streets Grants Pass, Oregon O F F IC E S U P P L I E S Stationary — Office Supplies Typewriters Gift Merchandise Books — Drugs 6th Si. Grants Pass CLEANERS Jen sen A u to S e rv ice 6th and D Streets GAS. OIL, TIBES. BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES. GENERAL REPAIR WORK 611% East H. St., Grants Pas* Opposite P. O. Phone 2C0 Suits cleaned and pressed »1.08 Hats cleaned and blocked 81.08 Plain dresses cleaned, pressed 81 BATTERY and ELECTRIC REPAIRS Batteries At All Prices W im e r ’s B a tte r y Shop 503 South 6th St. — Grants Pass < Your Dollar Is Still Worth 100 Cents In Buying Value! O P T O M E T R IS T D r. H erb ert W . H erm an n OPTOMETRIST Tuffs Illdg. — 519-H St. “Glasses that are good to look at and through.” O STEO PA TH D r. B lain e B . P r u itt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phones; Office 365J; Res. 365L Room 4, Lundburg Bldg. Grants Pass, Ore. Inflation - - deflation - - reflation — Call it what they will, your good ol’ dollar still packs a healthy “buying wallop 1” Look over the list of advertisers in this direc tory. 1 hey are established, reliable businesses that deserve your patronage. P a la ce C a fe and L unch Open 24 Hours — Real Coffee QUICK SERVICE Meals and Short Orders booths and Counter Grants Pass IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP IN GRANTS PASS r you are needing their services use Mention this paper when trading rtisers it will please them and us. V a lley C leaners I B U T tT ft AND.MBA W H E N IN G R A N T S P A S S U S E T H IS D IR E C T O R Y BA TTER Y SH O P H£A TXC M O U T IT 'S a M in er D isc o v er s F o ssilized C. H . D em aray M zxxanr heath man r©*T huro «, mich . m i s The governor's call lust Thursday (or inobilisutiou of the Oregou uatiuual guard marked the tirst time iu over 29 years that the mili tiamen had heeu railed out to eurh disturbance in the slate, it was made known this week. The guard hud not been culled out since 1905 to aid iu settling civil conflict. Records of the state military headquarters have revealed that Governor Chamberlain culled out the guard the last time October 4, 1905, to quell a railroud riot at Roseburg at which time a conflict occurred between Greek and Mex ican workers, which had resulted in the murder of the wife of a South ern Pacific section foreman. On that occasion the guard was called out upon the request of Douglas county officials. It was stated then that about 200 workers were involved in the riot. Governor Chamberlain called out Company D of the first separate battalion, sta tioned at Roseburg. The guard rounded up most of the rioters and held them in a ware house for several days. Several pen itentiary sentences resulted. In 1896 Governor Lord solicited the aid of state troops in queling the fishermen's strike in Astoria. Martial law was declared by Gov ernor Oswald West in 1914 at Cop perfield, Raker county, when a liquor disturbance resulted in send ing over state penitentiary officials under the direction of his private secretary. Miss Fern Hobbs. Colonel B. K. Lawson, now chief of police of Portland, was a super intendent of the penitentiary ami was one of the officials who went to Copperfield. With him was Frank Snodgrass, assistant superin- i tendent. J.W. C op elan d Yards CEM ENT - LU M BER - DOORS B u ilding M a teria l o f A ll K inds 4th and G S tr ee ts Grants Pass, Ore. f
