C entral point herald
( ENTRAL POINT. OREGON- THURSDAY. APItIL 30.1908.
V O L
Local and Personal
Grand May Day Fete.
Don’t forget the big ball game,
dance an 1 crowning of the May Queen
Peil’s Elite Laundry, Medford. 50d54 tomorrow afternoon and evening. It
| will be one of the most interesting
J. W. Clark came down from Grants
I events of the season in all the Rogue
Pass Monday.
River Valley. The Ashland Normal
Frank Mee and Mr. Bonn-ill, of Ash team will be reinforced with a number
land, were in town Wednesday.
of the best players from the team that
F or S ale —Small cook stove almost put up the 15 inning game here two
new. Enquire o f Mrs. Childs.
weeks ago, and the game w ill be well
Frank Hull, one of Medford’s busi worth seeing.
No expense has been spared • in
ness men, was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clen mens are visiting securing the best music for the l all to
be given in the evening, and the elec
their Ashland friends this week.
tion and crowning of I he May Queen
J. L. Downing and wife, of Ashland,
will be a decidedly new feature for this
visited relatives hers this week.
section of the state.
Miss Susie Carter of Woodville visit
ed friends here one day this week.
Masonic Lodge Instituted.
We have an agency in your town—
Last Thursday wss Masonic day in
Peil’s Elite Laundy, Medford.
50d54
Central Point, the town being filled
Mayor Fred H. Hopkins left Tuesday with members of the ancient fraternity
evening for a short business trip to from early morning till midnight. The
Portland.
occasion was the initial meeting of
The Ladies’ Aid Society gave Mrs. C. Central Point lodge, which was institu
E. Childs a reception at the parsonage ted that day by Grand Master Lot L.
Wednesday.
Pearce, of Salem. A large number of
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, of Sams Valley, visiting members from neighboring
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. towns were present to assist in the
work and to witness the interesting
M. Cooksey.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian ceremonies, and the day and evening
church will serve a public dinner on were pleasantly passed by all.
The ladies of the Eastern Star fur
election day.
nished dainty and substantial refresh
Will Dimmick, of Montague, Cali
ments during the day and evening in
fornia, was here on a short business
the town hall.
trip last Friday.
The lodge starts off under promising
Claude White returned home Satur conditions and the charter members
day from a two weeks’ visit at Graf expect rapid growth of the order in
ton, California.
this place.
H. C. Maury reports the strawberry
Following are the officers of the new
crop on his place considerably dam lodge:
aged by tho recent frost.
D. McKillop, W. M .; W. H. Norcross,
Ole Olsson, train dispatcher at Rose- S W .; W . C. Leever, J. W .; L. Hat
burg, was here Monday visiting his field Secretary; T. M. Witten, Treas
urer; A. P. Gillett, Tyler; I. C. Rob-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Olsson.
Misses Elizabeth Gibson and Nellie nett, S. D.; J. W. Myers, J. D .; Geo.
Crocker, popular teachers in the public L. Neale, S. S.; H. T. Pankey, J. S.
I
j
Death o f James T. Lake.
James T. Lake, son o f the late Mrs.
Sarah Lake, and brother o f Mrs. John
Sisty and Will am Lewis, all well known
residents here, passed away Tuesday
morning, April 28, 1908, at the home of
William Lewis, on the Jacksonville-
Central Point road.
Deceased had been a sufferer for
several months from a m a l i g n a n t
tumor, and last Fall his wife accom
panied him to Arizona, hoping that the
change of climate would prove benefi
cial. He continued to fail, however,
and less than a week ago was brought
home to be near his other relatives,
the end coming as above stated.
Deceased was a native of Madison
County, Iowa, ar.d was aged 38 years,
7 months and 14 days. A widow and
three children are left to moum the
loss of a kind and loving husband and
father.
The funeral was held yesterday from
the Lewis home, Rev. Sickafloose of
the First Christian church conducting
the burial services. Interment was in
the Central Point cemetery.
'Republican Delegates
The Republican County Central Com
mittee, at a meeting last Saturday in
Medford, selected the following gentle
men as delegates to the Republican
State convention to elect delegates to
the National convention:
Jeff D. Hurd and I. L. Hamilton,
Medford; W. C. Leever, Central Point;
J. C Pendleton, Table Rock; J H.
Bellinger and W. R. Coleman, Jackson
ville; E. T. Staples and F. W. Wagner,
Ashland.
John C. Young, private secretary to
Senator Jonathan Bourne, was in Med
ford a few days before the committee
meeting and the question among the
anti-Bourne people is whether the fine
Italian hand of Jonathan, directed
schools, spent Sunday in Ashland.
There has recently been a sort of a through his right hand man, had any
Give us a trial and be convinced that
thing to do with the appointments.
you want us to do your work.—Peil’s “ piano shower’ ’ in Central Point and
nearly
every
home
in
town
is
now
sup
Elite Laundry, Medford, Or.
50d54
plied with one of these popular noise
T. M. Witten and family are spend and music producers. Six new instru
P. & E. Troubles.
ing the week in Ashland. Mr. Witten ments were put in within a week on
has recently been suffering from a one street, which is mentioned as an
It is reported that the P. & E. R. R.
severe attack of sciatica and the visit | other indication of the degree of pros-
is
again in trouble and that the train
is for the benefit of his health.
pericy which prevails in Central Point.
service has been reduced to the mini
F or S ale —One American manure
J. H. Gay returned Friday from a mum—twice a week with the steam
spreader; has been used but one season business trip to Eugene and other points
and is as good'as -new. Price, S'.25 (V~ down the line. While in Eugene Mr. teain and a daily trip with the motor.
On old Leever farm, two miles west Gay met and had dinner with Mr. and It is also understood that the surveying
from Central Point.—A. J. Dunlap. Id2 Mrs. L. W Coe, who recently sold a crew has been taken off the proposed
extension and the section crew has
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ford, Mr. and fine farm west of town and went north been laid off. Reports have it that Mr.
on
a
pleasure
trip.
They
got
no
far
Mrs. J H. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. j
Dewing has kicked up a muss about the
Joe Boswell left yesterday for Butte ther than Eugene, where they stopped mortgage he holds on the property, and
Falls, where they will spend the Sum -1 to visit relatives and where Mr. Coe in the outcome seems to be still in the
mer looking after their interests in j vested in some property. He has pur future.
chased a fine farm, for which he paid
that section.
Wonder if Central Point will again
A musical entertainmet will be given *10,000, and also purchased a $3000 have to step into the breach and build
residence
property
in
town.
Mr.
and
in the opera house Saturday even-\
that road again from here to Butte
ing by local talent for the benefit of the 1 Mrs. Coe expect to make their home in Falls as we did a year ago?
Baptist Church An excellent program Eugene.
has been prepared and a most enjoy- j Rose Hartwick Thorpe, the talented
Object to Strong Medicines.
able evening’ s entertainment is assured, i writer, was a schoolmate of J. H. Gay,
o f this city, years ago back in Jones-
Many people object to taking the
W. H Norcross, of the Plain View i
ville, Michigan, and it was while yet a strong medicines usually prescribed by
orchard, reports that no particular dam
“ little, black-eyed school girl,” as Mr. physicians for rheumatism. There is
age was done on his place last week by
Gay best remembers her, and during no need of internal treasment in any
the frost. A few pears and cherries in
the session of school, when her teacher case of muscular or chronic rheuma
his family orchard were injured hut his
supposed she was studying her lessons,
apple crop came through practically that she wrote the poem that made her tism, and more than nine out of every
ten cases of the disease are of one or
untouched.
famous, “ Curfew Shall Not Ring To the other o f these varieties. When
Mr. and Mrs. J. B Jeffers, o f Olym night.”
She was then little Rose there is no fever and little (if any)
pia, Washington, who have been spend-; Hartwick, and later she was married
swelling, you may know that it is only
mg the winter in Southern Colifomia, ; to Edward Thorpe, who as a boy lived
necessary to apply Chamberlain’s Lini
stopped off here for a few days last for years with the family of Mr. Gay’s
ment freely to get quick relief. Try it.
week on their return trip to visit his father. Mr. Gay gets in a reminiscent
For sale by Mary A. Mee.
brother, C. W. Jeffers, and his father, mood once in a while and it was during
G. W. Jeffers. ,
one of these “ spells” that this little bit
L ost —On the Rogue River road, of history came out.
Subscribe for the H erald .
above the Bybee bridge, Monday, April
27th, a pocketbook containing $60.00.
Finder please leave at Herald office, or
communicate with W. F. Reynolds,
Medford, Oregon, and receive suitable
reward.
2d4
An unusally heavy frost for this sea- i
son of the year fell last Friday night, 1
injuring some o f the tender varieties ofj
fruit in some localities. It is not be
lieved, however, that in a general way
the damage will be appreciable in the
entire fruit crop o f the valley.
G ardeners ¥
The Sunday School of the First Bap-1
tist church enjoyed an outing and pic- !
nic in the Coe grove west o f town last :
Saturday. Heaps o f cake and gallons
o f ice cream were provided for the
delectation of the youngsters and old
sters and everybody had a most pleas
ant time.
Y ° H 0USe
Few Facts About Prohibition in lane
County Under Prohibition, Accord
ing to the United States
Bureau of Statistics.
The following table, taken from the
United States bureau of statistics de
partment No. 10, shows the number
o f retail liqnor licenses now in force
in Lane county under the prohibition
law3. There are 55 revenue licenses is
sued in Lane county, which are dis
tributed as follows:
Eugene
.
.
.
.
26
Cottage Grove -
9
Springfield
. . .
5
Junction City -
5
Coburg
.
.
.
.
4
Marcolla .
.
.
.
3
Waterville
. . .
1
Blue River
. . .
1
Aeme
.
.
.
.
I
Total
55
Out of this total only 11 of these li
censes were granted to drug stores,
leaving a net balance of 44 issued for
blind pigs, blind tigers, speakeasys and
bootleggers.
I have today deposited $100 in tho
Medford National bank subject to the
following terms, i. e., that if any per
son can by authenticated data prove
the above figures to be not correct, or
can prove that there has been fewer
licenses issued under prohibition in
Lane county than were issued there for
a like period under high license, then
the whole o f this sum is to be paid
to the city park improvement fund.
It might also be worth while to note
:n this connection that Lane county
(prohibition) according to the govern
ment statistics, has 60 per cent more
government liquor licenses than Jack-
son county (wet).
COURT HALL.
llaron Takahlri says that a quarrel
between Japan and the Unitod States
Recently the New York Sun, which Is unthinkable, or words to that effect.
has all along paid special attention to Thoao who expected him to declare
Cuban affairs, took Issue with the poli war the moment he met the American
cy of this government to turn the Is reporters were properly disappointed.
is the center o f one o f the best
ORCHARD DISTRICTS
in the Rogue River Valley and
realizing the importance of be-
ing in close touch with the sit-
uation the
ROGUE RIVER LAND COMPANY
has installed a branch office at
Central Point, in the Herald
office, with Mr W. E. Kahler,
a native-born eitizen of the val
ley, and a gentleman who has
given much thought and study
to the orchards of .the valley,
in charge.
✓
Call on him for reliable in-
formation regarding the mer-
its of any lands in the valley
and especially of the orchard
lands near Central Point and
you will get the best lands
in the valley if you invest.
A Long W ay to “ the Woods.’ *
An Australian corporation has Just
received a concession from the Russian
government to take out 30,000,000 feet
of timber a year from a forest In St-
berla, 900 miles from Vladivostok, to
be delivered la Melbourne, Australis,
approximately 8,000 miles away. It la
likely that no lumbering operation of
reeent years more strongly Illustrate*
the pinch la tbe timber supply In all
parts of tbe world.
Tbe news of tbe concession, told ta
an American lumber Journal, Is accom
panied with a suggestion of tho diffi
culty that til countries may have to
encounter In getting the wood whtoti
they need In tbe future. Every year
timber cruiser» are going farther and
farther afield and cutting trees which.
In former rimes at abundance, they)
paeeed because of the Inaccessibility
of tbe forest Forest experts In this
country say that the hopo of the Unit
ed States for a steady siqiply of timber
lies In tbe application of forestry to all
timber lends, private and public, and
the careful study of tbe economical and
better uUlizatton of product. And at
beet a severe shortage In twenty to
twenty-five years must be expected.
land back Into native control early
There Is something wrong with a
nert year. The Sun believes that such
a course would lead to disturbance and president of the United States whose
S third intervention.
It Is generally friends cannot prove that In many
conceded that another intervention ways he resembles Lincoln ox Wash
,
would mean permanent American con ington.
trol. Americana and Cubans alike are
agreed that a third Intervention should
be avoided.
It should be noted that the Sun has
generally taken an optimistic view of
the commercial possibilities o f Cuba.
Its correspondents have spread nbroad
O. B. NASH. Proprietor
here the notion that tho Cubans do not
like the Men of American supremacy
la island affairs, whether the local gov
ernment la native or American, and at
tho same time have freely exposed the
weaknesses of the Cubon rule. I f the
Picnic*, Partie*, Lodge*, Etc., auppHed in quantity
Information given In Its columns dur
ing the past few years Is correct. It
on short notice.
seems a question whether Cuba will
W e Solicit Your Order* and Guarantee Satisfaction.
ever be quiet and prosperous If let
alone. In that ease the soonor the
Try our Pure Fruit Syrup Sodas. Delightful, Itefresing.
trouble comes to a head and Is finally
settled the lietter for all concerned.
Murray Building, Piaa St., Central Point, Oregon.
TH E CRYSTAL,”
Finest Creams, Ices,
Sodas and Candies.
• i-i-l-H -l-H -H -H -H -H -H -H
;;
Spring Fabrics i:
Dress Patterns
SPRING ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE LADIES
iiHigh Stan- forPainting
idard Paint
April 26th being the anniversary of
the establishment of Odd Fellowship,
the local Subordinate and Rebekah
lodges celebrated the event by holding
a joint meeting after the regular lodge !
meeting Saturday evening. A most
pleasant meeting was enjoyed and the
refreshments, consisting of ice cream,
cake, etc., was enjoyed by all. Both
these excellent lodges are growing!
rapidly.
C E N T R A L P O IN T
The movement started in Medford
last Friday evening having for ita
object the awakening of public interest
in the matter of better roads for this
county is one which should be emulated
in every section of the county.
Perhaps no other question is of such
vital importance to the people of Jack-
son County at this time as is the mat
ter o f improved thoroughfares, and the
only way in which they can be secured
within any reasonable time is by aa
awakening of public sentiment along
that line to such an extent that the
demand for modern methods and mod
ern conveniences along this line will be
irresistable. It is the history o f every
section of the country eaBt and west
that good roads enhance the value of
farm lands more rapidly than any other
known agency, and, as the development
of this valley has only properly com
menced, the people should take up this
matter of better roads and carry it
along with the development along other
lines which is now so well under way
Why not the county issue a series of
bonds for the purpose of building a
system of modern, decent highways in
this county and then go at the work in
a systematic way and under the super
vision of some competent, practical
modern road expert who has made a
study of road building and who has had
experience in sections of the country
where they have been building some
thing other than trails and cow paths?
The building of modern wagon roads
has grown to be as much of a science
as is the building o f railroads and is of
fully equal importance to the develop
ment and growth of nny section of
country, and the Herald would like to
see the people of Central Point and
vicinity get in line for the organization
of a Good Roads League. Why not the
mayor call a meeting for the discussion
of this question?
L e tt in g C u b a A lo n e .
i; Gardai Tools Cr
iiGenasco
^Ready Roofing
A Good Roads League
Chance to Earn $ 1 0 0 .
Spring Wants
The teams which hauled E. A. Ford's
Bhingle min to its locatian above Butte
Falls returned Monday and report the
roads up in that section as being in a
terrible condition. Mr. Ford will en
gage in the manufacture of shingles on
an extensive scale there and will have
some of the best timber in Oregon to
draw his supply o f raw material from.
NO. 2
G ranfili & Robnett.
to
C overi
Your
H o u se t • • i i
Central Point, Oregon.
¡Screen Doors^’^ ^ L ^ j |
i\Y. C. Leever,
Hard- I
w are.î
*
• » W’l ' H I H I «■ H -f
V
i
i
Notions
^ 4-1-H-
Novelties
*
1
*
■I-f
-H --H -1