THE COLD HILL MEWS THURSDAV, JULY II, igj5
THE QOLD HILL NEWS
ODD—BUT TRUE INVENTIONS
•
Established 1897
Published by Mac’s Printing Co.
R. E. BLANKENBURG, Editor and Business Manager
LOIS BLANKENBURG, Associate Editor
NO. 3 5 ,6 0 0
C O M B IN E D PLOW AND GUN
An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests of
Gold Hill, Oregon, and Vicinity
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Entered at the Postoffice at Gold Hill, Oregon, for transmission through
the mails as second-class matter.
Subscription $2.00 a year in advance.
More Factories Needed
in State, Says Baker
“Markets for your products.'
said George L. Baker, manager of
the Oregon Manufacturers associa
tion, "depend upon industrial con
ditions at home. At present a largi
percentage of our raw materials
are being sent to other sections of
the country, because of our lim
ited manufacturing facilities. We
need more factories and larger
payrolls to use the many products
of our forests, fields and streams
Nature has given us the means ol
establishing an industrial centei
in the Columbia Empire District,
the United States government has
taken advantage of this fact anU
built the Bonneville dam to suppb
power. Now, it is our responsibil
ity to continue developing thes<
assets and create a market for ou.
products near at home.
“Commerce,” continued Manage'
Baker, “cannot be limited by stall
lines no more than a river can
have only one bank. Manufacturers
must serve the entire territory sc
that the producers will have more
markets for their products. For
years the Oregon Manufacturers
association has been advocating
‘Buy Oregon* through a series ol
campaigns, and have done much to
build industry in our state. Now
we are enlisting the strength of
our neighbors, and we hope to ac
complish still more, not only for
Oregon, but for industry of the en
tire territory, which is really the
‘Old Oregon country’—the Colum
bia Empire."
Today, the board of directors of
the Oregon Manufacturers asso
ciation filed articles of incorpora
tion at Salem for a new organiza
tion, to be known as the “Columbia
M ix This A t Home W ith
LEMON JUICE
To Stop Agony of
RHEUMATIC PAIN
_, are drtving you crazy you can get re
lief with a simple remedy that you mix
" at home, with Lemon Juice,
r go to your druggist and ask for
a package a t the REV PRESCRIPTION
and mix it as directed, adding the juice
oifour lemons.You will then have a FULL
QDArr of the finest medicine money can
boy for your pain. It costs only a few
cents a day, and will often bring relief
from pain in 48 hours. Hundreds of suf
ferers right in your own locality acclaim
the glonoua and amazing way it stops
the pain. The REV PRESCRIPTION is
pleasant and harmless to take, and yea
mix h right in your own home. No fuss,
bo bother, no cooking. Just add boiling
«rater. Money» back guarantee. Your
druggist carries REV in stock or can get
it for you from his jobber on short no
tice. Before you suffer a day longer or
take a chance with “-lope”or drugs, why
n o t g iv e u u a le iu a .i ju ic e .
-tm e n t a
ri
Advertising rates on application.
Empire Industries, Inc.”
“The Oregon Manufacturers as
sociation is reorganizing under the
banner of this new organization,
which will bring into being a new
and more powerful allied manu
facturing group, representing tile
entire territory of the Coluiubiu
Empire,” explained Manager Bak
er.
George L. Baker, former mayoi
of Portland has been engaged as
manager of the Columbia Empire
Industries, Inc. The officers at
the new organization shall remain
the same as the Oregon Manufac
turers association, at least tempor
arily, i.e.: President, W. R. Lake
of the Mail-Well Envelope com
pany; 1st vice president, Bobert
H, McKean of the Knight Packing
company; 2nd vice president, Dr.
Lief Underdahl of the American
Hecolite Corp.; secretary-treasurer.
Charles E. Cassel of the Bergmann
Shoe Mfg. Co.; and directors, Paul
Hirsh of the Sperry Flour Co.,
Charles H. Carter of the Portland
Woolen Mills, B. P. John of the B.
P. John Furniture Corp., Irving T.
Rau of the St. Helens Pulp A Pa
per Co., John H. Gilbaugh of the
Portland Chemical and Portland
Casket companies, William A Prior
of the Oregon Brass Works, and
Jess A Digman of Closset A Devers.
“We believe," says Manager Bak
er, “that the time has come when
manufacturers of ¡he Columbia
Empire territory have a common
cause and there is no longer room
for a division on the basis of state
boundaries. We have found in
Oregon that industry can be de
veloped by means of campaigns
and we believe it can be developed
faster by having our sister states
in the Columbia Empire repre
sented in the campaigns."
The Columbia Empire Indus
tries, Inc., are making plans for a
world-wide promotion of our in
dustries. They will have a general
service to manufacturers, includ
ing
legislative service,
cousel,
trade information, market infor
mation, and assistance in the
working out of various problems.
The old Oregon country is again
combining its forces and will do
things in a big order that should
mean increased business, increased
payrolls and increased demand for
raw materials.
MEDFORD SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
PHONE 84
It is said that the management
of money is nothing less than the
arrest of the natural operation ol
the laws of supply and demand
and it is a long and difficult step
from securing stability in exchange
values to measuring currencies in
terms of commodities.
Unless the different countries of
the world ran trade freely with
on another and the surplus of one
cun be used through the channels
of trad»' au.T investment to increase
the proiThetivity of others, eacli
country will have Io remain more
dependent on itself and the stale
of Ihe world will heroine as un
fortunate as the condition of a
community where individuals can
not trade with one another or lend
or borrow between themselves.
Sales of Farm Land
By Land Bank Shows
Six-Months Increase
A graphic picture of improving
agricultural conditions in the Pa
cific northwest is shown by Ihe
increase in sales of acquired farm
farm property by the Federal Land
bank of Spokane for the 6-inonths'
period ending June 30.
The number of farms disposed of
during the first six months of 1935.
compared with a similar period
last year, shows a decided increase
in Ihe number of units sold. Sale
volume in 1935 totalled $1.438.
252.75, an increase of $371,430.38
over 1934.
"The number of units sold and
the percentage of cash received on
sales of farms through the land
department during the first six
months of 1935 reflect improvrd
agricultural conditions and the
desirability of real estate as an
investment,” says Ward K. New
comb, vice-presi»ient in charge of
the land department. “The percent
age of cash received as initial pay
ments was nearly three times the
amount paid in a similar period
in 1934.
“With the revised rulings mak
ing commissioner loans available
for financing real estate purchases
up to three-fourths of appraised
value, and with Ihe new low inter
est rates granted for long-term
loans, the land department looks
forward to continued activity in
the selling of hank-owned farms.”
Smokers Cause of
Most Forest Fires
Careless smokers caused 16 of a
total of 43 forest fires reported on
the national forest of Oregon and
Washington for the ten-day period
which ended June 30, according to
the U. S. Forest Service. Of the
_ AC T
g
ft-
Qrvxirs-
remaining 27 fires, lightning caused
15; unextinguished camp fires 4;
railroads 1; lumbering 1; delrris
burning 2; incendiary 1; and 3
were from miscellaneous causes.
The forest officials point out
that carelessness with matches, cig
arettes and campfires has caused
more than half the fires on the
national forests up to July this
year. “Carlessness each year is
destroying thousands of acres of
good fishing und recreational areas
on private and publicly owned
land” stales the forest service.
“This carlessness can he pre
vented only by an arouse»! public
interest on the pari of sportsmen
and other thinking citizens," the
forest service said.
Read the adz)
B. E. A D A M S
AI Mann’a Auto Service,
1J29 Riverside, M rd fo rd
BUILOKK OF AUTOMOBILS
AND TRUCK BODIKS
“If Hs Made We Can Make It"
WE lfant
of the Estate of Frederick L.
Champlin, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Georgianu C. Keltic und Beatrice C.
Jones, executors of the estate of
Frederick L. Champlin, drccaseil,
have filed i l l the uhove cillllled
Court and Cause (heir Final Report
and Accounting and that Saturday,
July 20ll|. 1935, al Ihe hour of ten
o'clock n. hi ., in Ihe County Court
Boom at the County Court House In
Mrdford, Jackson County, Oregon,
has been fixed by the Court us Ihe
time and place for hearing said
Final Report and Accounting and all
persons having objections to said
Final Bcporl and Accounting are
hereby notified Io file and present
the same on or before said »late.
Dated this 15th day of June, A.
___LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of Ihe Interior, U. S.
Land Office al Boscburg, Oregon,
June 27th, 1935.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Levi A. Eldridge of Gold Hill,
Oregon, who, on October 19th,
1928, made Adjoining Farm Home
stead entry Serial, No. III8I73, for
N H N E’4 , Section 33, Township
35S., Range 3W„ Willamette Mer
idian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim Io Ihe
land above described, before G. It.
Carter, Clerk of County Court, nt
Medford, Oregon, on Ihe 7th day of
August, 1935.
Claimant nainrs as witnesses:
Joseph D. Waldron, Charles Mc-
Myrrick, J. C. Edwin Shipley. Dom D „ 1935.
inico Martole, all of Gold Hill,
Oregon.
ROBERT E. CRAWFORD.
J4-A1
Acting Register.
Georgiana C. Kettle,
Beatrice C. Jones,
Executors.
F. F. BURKE
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Counly Court of Ihe Stale
of Oregon for Jackson County,
In the Mailer of the Last W ill and
AUTO TOPS AND CANVAS
See us for Awnings. Seal Covers
anil Lawn Furniture
314 East Main
Medford, Ore.
I************************************************************ v ssv v v w sv w w sv sw sv ssv sv w ssw sv sw sw sssv sv sv ssw sw sv sv sv sw ssw ssv ssv sw
419V, East Main — Medford
PERMANENT WAVES ..... fl.M
Finger Wave 25c; Comb Wave 2Sc
Shampoo ............................
Haircut ........25c
THE OBJECT OP THE INVENTION IS TO
PRODUCE A PLOW EQUAL TO TWAT
IMPLEMENT AS ORDINARILY M A D E
AND AT THE SAME TIME TO COMBINE
IN IT 5 CONSTRUCTION THE ELEMENTS
OF lig ht ORDNANCE so that w h en
THE OCCASION OFFERS IT M A Y DO
VALUABLE SERVICE IN THE CAPACITY
OF BOTH IM P LE M E N TS .
WHEN IN GRANTS PASS USE THIS DIRECTORY
Marcel.
Manicure ______________
Eye Brow A r c h ________
Scalp Treatment _______
Hot Oil....... 50c; Facials ........ JOc
Enroll Now—Pay as you learn.
Work done by students under
supervision.
SHOE REPAIRING
DRUGS
Goodyear SHOE Service
OWL PHARMACY
197 So. 8th St.
Grantz Paas
Dyeing—all colors, to match
your gown
Finest equipped shop in South
ern Oregon. See Gotchella.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Cor. 6th and II Sis,. Grants Pass
IS
Safety Deposit
Boxes
JEWELRY
OPTOMETRIST
Fine Watch A Jewelry Repairing
Beady for you when promised.
Prices Most Reasonable.
You can know your EYES
Lenses only when required
Buhn’a Jewelry Store
Grants Pass, Oregon
“We Buy Old Gold”
OPTOMETRIST
Grants Pass
519 H St.
Phone 258J
ATTORNEYS
CAFES
MILLER & MILLARD
Keep Y o u r Papers Safe from
Fire, Theft and Misplacement.
LAWYERS
Doyle Bldg.,
Grants Pass
O. S. BLANCHARD
The First National
Bank
1
CLEANERS
61 H i East H. St.,
Grants Pass
Opposite P. O.
Phone 266
Suits cleaned and pressed $1.00
Hats cleaned and blocked $1.00
Plain dresses cleaned, pressed $1
OFFICE SUPPLIES
HARDWARE
Stationery — Office Supplies
Typewriters
Gift Merchandise
Books — Drugs
Rogue River Hdwe. Co.
N 6th S t
Grants P au
Teach Your Dollar
to Have More 'Cents'
Palace Cafe and Lunch
Open 24 Hours — Heal Coffee
Meals and Short Orders
Booths and Counter
Grants Pass
LAWYER
Grants Pass, Oregon
General practice In all courts.
Reference: Grants Pass A Jose
phine Ifiink. Phone 270
C. H. Demaray
MEDFORD
Dr. Herbert W. Hermann
Valley Cleaners
Sherwls Williams Paints
McCormick-Deering Farm Imps.
Housewares — General Hardware
Pipe Valves and Fittings
204 S. Sixth St.—Phone 38
Grants P an, Oregon
To make your dollar go farthest, select a reliable
business establishment. The business and profes
sional men listed in this directory are leaders in
their respective lines. They guarantee their mer
chandise which gives you assurance that you will
be satisfied. When shopping, use this directory.
J. W . C o p e l a n d Y a r d s
CEMENT - LUMBER - DOORS
Building Material« of All Kinds
4th and G Streets
Grants Pass, Ore.
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