Central Point herald., June 20, 1912, Image 1

T H E
CENTRAL POINT HERALD
H E R A L D
works for your interests Ô2 weeks in the year
DO YOU SU PPORT THIS H E R A L D ?
If not. why not?
E s t a b l is h !-:»
A pk il
2*>,
C e n t r a l P o in t , J a c k s o n C o u n t y , O r e g o n ,
1906
T hursday . J i \¡: 20. 1 : * 12
U N IR A I
F U N I AU VAM A0IS
Ideal Climate
Marvelous Fruit Section
Beautifully Situated
Modern Conveniences
I N V E 3 T I G A T E
V o l i : me
S even
N u m b e r 1»
TAYLOR DIRECTOR BOLTING HORSE
TWOHEY BROS.
OREGON GIRLS
TOURIST LOST '
MARSHAL RAIDS
JACOBS CLERK
HURTS THREE
RESUME WORK STORM NEW YORK
CRATER FOREST
WASHEE HOUSE
Annual Sthool
Meeting
All
Same M is. Puhl and Children Seriously Completion of C t. Pt.-M e d fe rd hkjh- Suffer from lack of Air.
way Now Under Way
Injured in Runaway
Love Least
Wonier, Globe 1 roller
Pdinf Eoo Much. Min Brusque
Sees
Ldke— Almost County Wide Search for Opium Gives
Loses Life
Local Chinese Clean Bill
One of the bright young men of the
John Grieve, pioneer of the Prospect
Acting under instructions from the
New York Herald ¡interviewed the country, and well known citizen of this
sheriff's office. Marshal Holmes made a
party of Oregon girls during their rt city, came down from the upper coun­
search of the local Chinese laundry in
cent visit to little old New York and try Tuesday with a story of more than
quest of opium or other contraband ar­
according to uis own story there was ordinary interest having to do with a
ticles. Absolutely nothing which would
not much chance Id get the best of the young Chicago man who recently
reflect on Jim Gay, the proprietor, was
winsome daughters of the Beaver state. started from the Windy City on a tour
found. The raid was planned by the
While the girls were mightily pleased of the world, traveling west.
county sheriff’ s office and has been in
with the many new things they saw in
E. W. Brown is his name and hia process of incubation for several weeks
the big metropolis of the east there main object in making the trip is to The Chinese colonies in every town in
was nothing with sufficient immensity study the poultry business in the var­
the county were searched simultaneous­
to cause them for a moment to forget ious parts of the globe and to see the
ly. Small amounts of opium in broken
the grandeur and freedom of good old many points of interest en route. packages were found in some Medford
Oregon; the beauty of her women and Since leaving Chicago Mr. Brown visit­ joints but outside that there was noth­
the chivalry and inborn gentility of her ed Yellowstone Park and portions of ing to show that the almond-eyed Cel­
men. The Herald interview follows:
California. Starting north he felt the estials are not as good citizens as any
After their first day “ in a great city” call of Crater Lake and although too other class.
nine very tired young women from Ore­ early in the seuson for a safe attack,
gon crept to rest last night in the Mar­ he attempted to storm the citadels of
tha Washington Hotel, each declaring that Si!i nt Land alone. He made the I
Goosegqed.
that while New York was simply mag i rim of the lake all right but was unable
Our aggregaton o f experienced and
B R IEF N EW S OF OREGON
nificent she never, no never would con­ to make the descent to the water line.
heady ball players took themselves
sent to live here. The city was too large After safely negotiating the trip back
down the line again last Sunday to a
and too noisy, and the idea of ever ex­ to the Government camp he tried to
The senate has confirmed the noml-
considerable cleaning at the hands of
changing ♦►>* quiet country places of take the trail for Prospect. Eight feet aatlon of J. R. Woodford as postmas­
Grants Pass.
After boneheading
the West for its tumult and immeo tv of snow, however, made trail finding ter at Medford.
arouud long enough to throw away the
was not for a moment to be considered. difficult and for three days and nights
The 40th annual reunion of the Ore­
game they spruced up a bit and put up
The nine are representative country the young man struggled through the gon Pioneer Association was held In
a fairly good game. But Grants Pass
girls of Oregon who were chosen by lush and snow without food or fire. Portland Thursday.
had already pranced around the tow
rural commercial bodits and farmers’ Finally when almost ready to lie down
The annual meeting of the Clatsop
path to the tune of four tallies and as
institutes for a trip through the east and die he was found by a party of County Sunday School Association
our bunch were too busy fumbling,
under the guidance of Phil Bates, edi­ cattlemen who were returning from was held at Astoria.
star-gazing or tossing the ball away
tor of the Pacific Northwest. Each is Klamath and by them was brought to
Mabel Miller has been nominated as
'rom home plate while some fisherman
emphatic in her praise of Oregon. the Grieve hotel at Prospect where he postmaster at Jacksonville, succeed­
scored to make any tallies for them­
They arc all good talkers, too, and can was given every attention.
Brown ing John F. Miller, whose term expir­
selves, there was nothing to rest the
Cherokee Perfect Alphabet
discuss anything from the latest phase was crazed by his awful experience ed.
eyes of home fans but a row of goose
Crops throughout the Klamath coun­
o f politics to the nebular hypothesis.
J. S. Holden, editor and owner of
and it was only after two or three days
eggs as big as cow pumpkins. An ef­
FIN AN CIA L ST ATE M EN T
At the Martha Washington last night of careful nursing and attention that try wdll be better this year than ever
the Fort Gibson (Okla. ) Post, has pur­
fort
has
been
made
to
have
the
Cubs
Receipts.
the girls very frankly told their im he was able to tell his story. He will before In the history of that part of
chased for $151 the type, plar* and
play the Central Point team a game
Cash on hand time of last re­
pressions of New York city and its cit continue his globe tour as soon as he is the Country.
fixtures of the old Cherokee Advocate,
but Bob Holmes is afraid his boys
Struck by the Shasta Limited trav­
$9733 21 the only newspaper pub'ished in the
izens gained after a day o f sightseeing. : fully rested but does not expect to en-
port June 19, 1911..
would suffer from ennui and be in dan­
“ What do you think of New York?
District T a x .............................. 8166 12
1- j North American Indian tongue. It will
counter any more strenuous experience eling at 30 miles an hour, Mrs. Mary
ger
of
catching
cold
if
they
were
to
en­
was asked.
2033 00 probably be placed in some state insti­
County School Fund.........
than that which came to him on the Shepherd, of Oregon City, was thrown
gage in any such a tame proceeding.
777 60 tution, where it will be preserved as
• “ Oh, it is magnificent, but we upper reaches of the Rogue between 16 feet and Instantly killed.
The three kid3 the experienced play­
Articles of Incorporation for the Sil­
1212 77 the greatest Indian relic of the common­
wouldn’ t want to live here” was the Crater Lake and Prospect.
Other
ers permit to browse around in the
ver Falls Timber company, with $6,-
unanimous answer.
21982 73 wealth.
distant outfield played mighty good ball
000,000 capital, were filed at Salem.
“ Why?”
Disbursements.
It was recently reported that this last Sunday not one of them making
Centrul Point Epworth League.
The principal place of business Is Port­
“
Because
we
like
plenty
of
air,”
re­
outfit
was
to
be
sent
to
Washington,
D.
00
$7335
Teachers'
either fumble or error. If they were
The newly elected officers of the Cen land.
1132 13 C., and the printers of Oklahoma will brought into the infield and given a plied Miss Grace Garvin, of Central
Heavy rains In eastern Oregon have
tral
Point Epworth League were in­
Point.
“
You
are
so
crowded
there
Repairs, Janitor Work, e tc .,.. 1268 03 be glad to learn that it is to be kept chance Central Point might win a game
stalled by the pastor, Rev. H. N. At done much damage to growing crops.
isn’ t room to breathe here.”
within
the
borders
of
the
state.
In
Principal and Interest on Bonds
sometime.
“ What do you think of New York ‘inch, at a public meeting held Sunday Cloudbursts have added to the trouble
1926 30 connection with the purchas it is stated
and railroads have suffered severely
evening, June 15th.
nen?”
00
195
Insurance Premiums
that the Cherokee alphabet is the near­
Prohibition Convention.
The church was beautifully decorated from washed out tracks.
"Oh-h-h!”
A murmer ran around
150 00 est perfect of any devised by man.
The bureau of statistics of the de­
At the county Prohibition convention the group, then Miss Gertrude Pollow, for the occasion, the League colors be
1465 81
partment of agriculture reports that
held
at
Ashland
June
8th
the
following
of
Dallas,
amid
nods
of
of
approbation
j
mg
used
in
which
red
and
white
roses,
18000 00
Joe Boswell, tonsorial artist, sports­
nominations were made:
j from the others, said: “ We think th- also red and white sweet peas were crop conditions are particularly favor­
Amount other indebtedness... 1764 00 man, bon vivant, and man about town,
Representatives — John Arnell, of men of New York are very hand, unn used in profusion. The League motto, able in Oregon, the composite condi­
Acres in srhool grounds 5.
took a party of friends out to Rogue Medford, G. A. Morse, o f Talent.
and that they are well dressed, hut we “ Look Up, Lift Up,” had a prominent tion of all crops being 108.5.
Estimated value grounds and
The directors
river the other evening and the way
Joint
Representative,
Douglas
and
1
think they lack manners. Why when I
place in the arrangements.
The ad- of the Clackamas
buildings................................ 22000 00
i we went shopping this afternoon they i dress was given by Mr. J. O. Rigg, of Southern railway have entered Into
the fish suffered for a couple of hours Jackson—A. W. Silsby.
Value furniture and fixtures.. 2700 00
Prosecuting Attorney—John A, Lem bumped into us all the time and not Ashland, who is the district president contract with Archie Mnson of Port-
One particularly vic­
Amount insurance carried . . . . 15000 00 was a caution.
ery, of Ashland.
j one stopped to apologise. An Oregon i of the society, and was enjoyed by the Inud to make the grade anil hulld the
ious speciman of the Royal Chinook
Average monthly salary male
Sheriff—S. B. Stoner, o f Ashland.
man would have raised his hat and large audience present. Special music bridges between Oregon City and Mo-
lalla.
125 00 attempted to swallow Eimer Childer’ s
teachers..................................
Commissioners— Harry Tuttle, of asked our pardon before he would have was furnished by the male chorus.
A stay of execution has been grant­
The
following
officers
were
installed:
entire
outfit-
line,
pole
and
reel—but
Medford,
C.
W.
Sharpof
Central
Point,
proceeded.”
Average monthly salary fe­
69 00 at the risk of his life Elmer rescued
County Clerk—G. A. Gardner, of
“ Yes,” spoke up M is s Della M. Hui President, W. G. Yeager; 1st vice, ed In the cases of Charles and George
male teachers .......................
Agnes Dunlap; 2nd vice. Miss Humphreys, sentenced to death for
endorsed.
_ . old, of Scio, “ and the salesgirls in th< M
the rod fro m being Jonahized. On ac­ Talent,
the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith
Recorder E. W. Brainerd, of Med- . __ _ _ . . ,
, „
f ()r d
j stores neglected us.
It was awfully Audrey Holmes; 3d vice, Miss Esther
Joe Boswell expects to begin con­
count of the prevalent skepticism re­
of Philomath. The case has gone to
Punkey;
1th
vice,
Melvin
Ellested.
struction on a new- nine-room bungalow
Coroner—A. E. Kellogg, erdorsed.
hard to buy what we wanted.
the supreme court on appeal.
School Superintendent—Mss Carry
“ What do you think of New York Junior League Superintendent. Mrs. H.
within a day or two. T. F. Knaek- garding fish catches we refrain from
Dr. J. Dillon Plamondon, who waa
Van Nice, o f Ashland.
N. Aldrich; Secretary, Miss Lenore
giving any figures on this trip.
1 women?”
stedt has the contract.
dispossessed of the position of super­
There was silence, then M i B e r t h ; . Barnett; Treasurer, Medran Altimua.
The League has an enrolled member­ intendent at the Eastern Oregon
Willerton, of The Dalles, said: “ Well,
>
• # -♦ ♦ ♦- ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ «
Branch Insane Asylum, has made ap­
we think the New York women ought ship of seventy-five and is doing good
plication to members of the state
to wash their faces to get the paint off. work among the young people.
board to he reinstated In that position.
Why do they do it? Is it to please th‘
The Klamath Falls Commercial club
men? Why. the men out in Oregon
I able Rock
has started a movement to hulld up
don't like women who daub paint on
Wc are all for a public market at the credit of the city, which Is below
their faces.”
par. The administration Is In a bad
Others in the party are Mins Mabt 1 luMitral Point and hope to see it mater-
way on account of the legal tangle
Pittman, of Condfin; Mi s Charlotte | ialize ■*>"•
following the adoption of two charters.
Jones, of LaGrande; Miss Anne Mar-
Rev. M. C. Davis and Rev. II. N.
Pelican I/odge, the 1140 acre sum
ket, of Bend; Miss Ague s Miller, of Smith will conduct rcligiouB services
mer home and fishing and hunting re­
Burns, and the chaperon, Mrs. II. A. here next Sunday, June 23d, at 8 p. m.
treat of the late E. 1{. Hardman, on
Hartshorn, of Condon.
Increased Sales of
Miss Gladys E. Miller, an experien­ Upper Klamath lake was transferred
The girls arrived in New York yester­ ced teacher, has been engaged to teach by Mrs. Ilarrifnan to the Flelschacker
day morning after making stopH ;J the fall term of school.
Interests. The price was not divulged.
Detroit and Buffalo, and spent the af
The Misses Sue and Eva Sydiard,
A program replete In lectures by
ternoon seeing the Battery, the Aqar- from Minnesota, are here to spend their
prominent authorities upon subjects
ium and the downtown section, includ vacation with their parents, Mr. and
teeming with Interest to the mothers
Over the first half of 1912 over the
ing Wall street, the shipping in We i | Mrs. J. II. Sydiard.
and teachers of Oregon, was announ
same length of time in 1911
street and the Ghetto. Today they will
ed by Professor Joseph Schafer, rii
'I
he
Arrowhead
literary
society
had
see the rest of the city. They will
leave tonight for Washington to ‘ i a business meeting Saturday evening rector of the summer school, for the
President Taft, and after vi iting (’ in and rendered a short program which Mothers' Congress, which is to be held
cinnati and Indianapolis will drop in on j wu mu c h enjoyed by those present.
at the university on July 2 and 3.
the Republican National Convention at
President Crooks of Albany college
But little interest was taken in the
Isn’ t it wonderful? The women—God bless them—in ever
Chicago. They are interested in the
announces that 1100,000 has been *c-
convention because some day in Oregon annual school meeting, only eleven j
increasing numbers keep on buying Butterick Patterns.
| cured to Insure a $250,000 endowment
they expect to vote.
. voters taking part. S. C. Collins was
fund for the Institution. James I.
Not fashions born in Paris. Not fashions born in America.
J elected director andj. II. Sydiard clerk.
A cooperative meal packing plant
Hill has offered the college $50.000
W. S. Ilceso is reported on the sick upon condition that It secures an addl
But Butterick Fashions, world wide in their conception, are
to provide consumers In Portland and
list.
Nothing
serious
we
hope.
Hir
San Francisco with meat and m it
tional $200,000. The campaign for the
the fashions the the women want. Today the Delineator
products at wholesale pri<*
w . I daughter and children, Mrs. Eldrigc, ( Bqqltlona| JIOO.OOO will proceed active-
stands admittedly “ The Fashion Authority” of the world.
launched this week in Ashland, by a I from McDowell, California, art? visit- jy
number of prominent capb ili.it» of ii»K with him.
United State» District Attorney Mr-
And Butterick Patterns, among the women, T h e B e s t .
southern Oregon.
Mi Fran « s Aiken, who ha« been , Court ha» filed a ault In the United
We can upply you with any pattern shown in our Butterick
A tour of Coos county is to he made :ttc-ndif.tr th»* Oregon Agricultural Col- State» district court In the name of
this month by Professors II H. J a* k lege, i »pending a few daws of her va the government against Willard N.
catalogue.
son and H. F. Wilson of the entomol cation at Table Rock, the guest of her ' Jones to recover $133,000, alleged to he
ogy department of the Ore; m A s r i friend, Mias Mae Nealon.
the value of nine claim» In the Siletz
cultural college, accompanied by F. c
There has been quite a »hake up fndlan reservation that came Into the
Relmer, superintendent of the new among the employe» at the Modoc or* possession of Jonen by fraudulent,
southern Oregon experiment star ioi «•bard. Mr. Samuels, Mr. Davis, andj mean».
Frank Spillman, a rancher, nr'ad
other» retiring. Cy Conley is tempo* I ! Announcement has Just been made
la under arrest chargf 1 with the t , rarity in charge an foreman.
by the Brooks Robertson and Scanlon*
tempted murder of (liar
Kirk
j Gipson companies, holders of million«
rick, who was shot on the nfght; of
of feet of central Oregon timber, th 't
Mr. and Mrs. Harper, of Jacksonvil’e,
June 4, while walking on the tr* t at
a mill to cos? $1,000,000 will be built
and Mi s Mee, of (7 rant* Pa»», were
Baker with Miss Birdie Runk, Spill
st Bend, construction to start within
; he gu* t s of the I d - s ’ cousins, Mis«
è man was a former sweetheart of M
j
Ik months The plant will have a rn n*
♦
Mary Mee arid Mrs. Emma Bcbb, last
♦ Rusk.
. 'mum payroll of $25,000 a month, em­
Sunday.
ploying GOO mca.
The annual school meeting held in
the school building Monday afternoon
was well attended as school meetings
mostly go and without so much as the
shadow of a protest F. J. Taylor
was unanimously chosen director for
the three year term and J. W. Jacobs
was chosen to succeed himself forclerk,
a position he has fdled for many years
with credit to himself and profit to the
district.
F. A. Hawk, who has served three
years as director, the past two years
as chairman of the board, was given a
hearty vote o f thanks for the excellent
service rendered during his incumbency.
A communication from County Super­
intendent J. Percy Wells, was read by
the clerk in which many recommenda­
tions germain to the best interests of
the schools were made.
Clerk Jacobs also read the full an­
nual report of the condition of the dis­
trict which was approved by a unanim­
ous vote of those present.
The report in brief follows:
Number of persons of legal school age
in'the district Nov. 25, 1911; 365 of
which 176 were male aod 1X9 were fe­
male.
Number of teachers employed 11.
Number of school rooms in operation
11 .
Number of months school taught dur­
ing year 9.
Number of library books on hand 366.
While driving to town from her sub­
urban home east of Bear creek last
Sunday evening, accompanied by her
two young daughters, Mrs. Wm. Puhl
met with a serious accident us a result
of her team bolting. One of the ani­
mals was inclined to wildness and about
the time they struck the pavement on
east Pine street the bit broke and the
horse bolted. In front of Mayor Cow­
ley's home the rig collapsed and the
occupants were thrown to the ground
with serious results.
The youngest
child o f six years sustained two very
serious cuts on the thigh the femoral
artery being closely grazed.
Bonita,
the oldest daughter, a girl of nine, was
badly bruised and received other in­
juries. Mrs. Puhl received a bad scalp
wound and a number of painful bruises.
Dr. Anderson responded to the call
quickly and gave all the injured im­
mediate attention. One of the horses
in the team, a quiet one and a family
pet, sustained a badly broken leg, a
fracture occurring both above and be­
low the knee. The horse was a favor­
ite with the family and was taken to
the ranch where the owner hoped that
under the care of a veterinary surgeon
he may recover.
The injured children are all reported
as improving.
After several months layoff Twohey
Bros, resumed work this morning on
that section of the Pacific Highway be­
tween this city and Medford and it is
understood the work will be pushed to
early completion.
The work was well underway last
fall but on account of the rainy season
coming on work had to be suspended
until spring.
The contractors request the traveling
public to take notice that the road will
be closed until the work is completed
or that it will at least be in a condition
unfit to travel. The public is therefore
requested to avoid that road for the
present as well for their own comfort
as for the convenience o f the workmen.
T h ey’re Still A t It!
BUTT ERICK
PATTERNS
50 PER CENT INCREASE
“T II E O L I) R E L I A I» L E” ____
CRANFILL & ROBNETT