4 .
yf
THE
C entral P oint herald
HERALD
works for your interests 52 weeks in the year
DO YOU SUPPORT THE H E R A LD ?
________
If not, why not?
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E s t a b l is h e d
A p r il
26,
SECRETARY FOR
TME Y. M. C. A.
Shriners Hdve Pleasant Trip
The party of three Shriners, J. O.
Isaacson, W. C. Leever, and W. H.
Norcross, who went as delegates
from here to take part in lodge doings
at Roseburg and Marshfield, returnei
Harry H. Tuttle Accepts Position and the latter part o f last week and report
pleasant time.
Plans Are Made for Improvements a very
They went to Roseburg Saturday and
in the evening there was put through a
A meeting of the directors o f the Y.
M. C. A. was held Mor Jay evening and class o f 21 candidates for the work.
plans made for the work o f the winter The next day the party o f Shriners took
months. Harry H. Tuttle of Medford automobile to Myrtle Point a distance
was offered the position o f general sec o f some sixty-five miles. The roads
retary and accepted the position and will were in very bad condition and it took
assume charge about September 20. He just about all day to make the trip and
will have for assistant Ernest Minuth several accidents to machines occurred
who will have charge o f the physical de j on the way. Arriving at Myrtle Point
the party took train to Marshfield
partment and boys’ classes.
A full line of apparatus will be in where more work was done in putting
stalled in the rooms and some other im through a class of forty-three members.
provements made in the arrangements During their stay in Marshfield the
o f the gymnasium such as individual party was treated to a clam bake at the
lockers, new games, tables, etc. and beach and pleasantly entertained in
other features will be added looking to other ways. On Wednesday they took
make it a most popular place for both the boat “ Breakwater” bound for
old and young to spend considerable of Portland aijd made the trip to that city
by water along the coast which they
their time duing the winter months.
say
proved to be a very pleasant one.
The board feel quite satisfied in
having been able to get Mr. Tuttle to The captain o f the boat had been one
assume the duties of the position as he o f the party put through the work in
is a man with much experience in this Marshfield and he assisted in no small
line of work and it is expected will be way in making their trip a very pleasa
able to make things interesting for the nt one.
society. He was for a number of
years secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at
Grand Forks, North Dakota, and is
very highly spoken o f there having
built up the association o f that place
so that it became the pride of the city.
Mr. Minuth is also well up in experi
ence having been connected with the
work in Chicago and will be able to give
valuable instruction to those desiring
” Gym” work.
All in all it will be a matter of much
satisfaction to our citizens in general
to know that the association will be
run under expert supervision during
the winter months and all will look for
ward to some interesting times the
coming year.
Many Visit Crater Lake
There were more tourist registered
at the Crater Lake National Park
headquarters duing August this year
than was recorded for the same period
last year.
Superintendent
Frank
Arant when in Klamath Falls reported
that the regristration for August had
reached a total of 2,496 names.
“ August was the best month o f the
season for tourists,” said Superinten
dent Arant ’ ’The total number of
visitors of whom we have a record dur
ing the entire season up to September
1 was 3,635. This has not been up to
our anticipation o f the number of
visitors to Crater Lake National Park,
but is an increase over the number for
last year.
“ The tourists season is not nearly
over, but it is hardly possible that
September will be as good a month as
August. Although it has been some
what stormy and some snow has fallen
at the lake, the season has been fairly
good and I expect a large number of
tourists in the park this and next
month.
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REPORT ON
CHURCH WORK
M. E. Conference Gives Outline of
Year’s W ork In the Local Field
A White Squirrel
t Come and See the New Things
AT
CRANFILL & ROBNETT’S
Nowhere can you get a better idea of the season’s best developments than in
the Cranfill & Robnett Store.
Nowhere will you find so comprehensive and con
centrated a collection of unusal styles and values.
By unusual, we do not wish to imply that the styles are freakish.
On the con
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trary, they are distinguished chiefly by their simplicity, and the refined taste ex
pressed in the application of trimmings.
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See Our New Line of Ladies’, Misses’
and Children’s coats. Just Arrived.
I Cranfill & Robnett.
T II E O L I) R E L I A B L E ”
G A
I
T E
1912
V o lu m e
S even
N u m b e r 22
At Central Point, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business September 4,
1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts...................................................................................$ 87,7% 88
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.........................................................
351 47
Bonds and warrants...................................................................................
33,435 87
Stocks and other securities.......................................................................
100 00
Banking house............................................................................................
2,887 86
Furniture and fixtures................................................................................
2,305 49
Other real estate owned............................................................................
None
Due from banks (not reserve banks).......................................................
10,341 79
Due from approved reserve banks..........................................................
14,649 58
Checks and other cash items...................................................................
30 00
Exchanges for clearing house..................................................................
None
Cash on h a n d ..............................................................................................
13,116 72
Expenses...........
None
167 74
Other resources. Premium on bonds.
.$ 165,183 10
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in................................................................................$
Surplus fund..............................................................................................
Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid............................ .
Dividends unpaid....................................................... ....................... .
Due to banks and bankers.......................................................................
Postal savings bank deposits...................................................................
Deposits due State Treasurer................................................................
Individual deposits subject to check.......................................................
Demand certificates of deposit................................................................
Certified checks.........................................................................................
Cashier checks outstanding......................................................................
Time certificates of deposit......................................................................
Saving deposits.........................................................................................
Notes and bills rediscounted...................................
Bills payable for money borrowed.........................................................
Reserved for taxes.............. .....................................................................
Liabilities other than those stated above...............................................
26,000 00
2,700 00
1,018 28
None
None
1,625 45
2,000 00
109,6% 98
22,827 84
None
None
Nohe
None
None
None
414 60
None
T o ta l................................................................................................ $ 165,183 }0
State of Oregon, County o f JackBon, S.S.
*,
I, H. W. Lindsay, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly BWear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
H. W. L indsay , Cashier.
Suuscribed and sworn to before me
Correct—Attest; W. C. L eever ,
this 10th day of September, 1912.
1. C. R obnett .
C. S. S anderson ,
J. O. I saacson ,
Notary Public.
Directors.
Bull Moose! Elephants!
Donkeys and Camels!
WHERE?
:AT
THE:
Jackson County
Thirty-two years of honorable ser-
j vice with the Southern Pacific Com-
! pany in Oregon, is the record of James
I Skelly section boss of the Lebanon
! Branch, who will be retired under the
! pension rules of the company shortly,
j Skelly not only has a record for honor-
! able service, but in all of those years
1 he has never missed a single day’s
work.
He went to work for the
Southern Pacific-known at the time as
the Oregon and California in Septem
ber. 1880.
Shortly after taking employment
with the company he was given charge
of the Labonon and Albany Branch and
bl 'ms been the fir-t and "i ly section
boss on that branch. Skelly has saved
in
abb oim to pm
c -e a ion aero farm two milo
of Lebanon and will begin the life of a
farmer as soon as the pension board
I authorizes his pension.
The pension system of the Southern Pa-
cific Company ia absolutely voluntary.
I Employes are not required to contrib-
| ute to any fund. When they have reach
ed the age o f seventy, or have been in
capacitated for work after an honorable
service they are retired with a pension.
On August .31, 1912, there were 5<i8
j pensioners on the rolls o f this railroad. I
These men and women are from all !
department*. Some are officials and
many .re from the Maintenance of Way |
d< partment. Since the establishment]
of the pension department in Scptem- j
ber, 1903, the Southern Pacific has dis
bursed $1,083,822 in pensions.
FAIR!
Medford, Oregon,
SEPT. 17-21
INCLUSIVE.
Also Fine Horses, Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Goats.
BIG BABY SHOW!
$20 For The Best Baby In Jackson Giunty
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Modern Conveniencea
T
The Central Point State Bank
Will Pension Employee
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E s
*■» *;• “* ? .......« » - .... £ iSS^i!3515, igf“caS.“sS
The National Stock company under
The president’ s report showed a
splendid increase in membership during i the auspices of the merchants of
the past year and the society now has j Central Point played a three night
sixty active members. The league has stand in this city the latter part of last
raised $90.00 during the year for various week and gave their final show Sunday
evening. The plays given were ’ ’The
church purposes.
Money King,’ ” "The W olf,” ’ ’ Paid
JUNIOR LEAGUE
in FulP’ and ’ ’The Lion and the Mouse”
The Junior Epworth League has an all of which were presented in a pleas
Good Yield of Potatoes
enrollment of twenty-six members and ing manner and appreciated by the
Scott Davis, who has a ranch in the is doing good work.
audience. Each evening the house
Table Rock district, has come through
was well filled and the actors worked
TRUSTEES REPORT
with the proof that potatoes can be
The report of the board of trustees hard to give the audience full value
raised to advantage in the Rogue River
showed that $800.00 had been raised and for their money.
Valley. As a sample of this year’s
Outside o f the decision of the com
expended on the church and parsonage
crop Mr. Davis dug from one hill of
pany to put on a play Sunday eveing
during the year.
the Minneapolis Burbank variety of the
the entertainment series is to be com
L A D IE S’ AID SOCIETY
plant thirteen tubers which totaled a
mended. This later, however, works
weight o f 12i pounds.
This society of fifty-five members has j no credit to the city, the show com-
On the Davis ranch this year thirty- been very active all throught the year pany nor the management of the hall.
eight acres are devoted to spuds and it and the report contained the following Another disagreeable feature was the
is estimated that they will yield about items of interest.
rough house which occurred at the
6,000 sacks, some parts of the field
Number of business meetings held, dance after the Friday evening show
producing over 300 sacks per acre.
20; number of socials, fairs and after-1 but as we understand it the show com
This is the largest potatoe yield ever noon teas, 32; money raised for all > pany had nothing to do with the dance
grown in the valley of the Rogue and purposes $408.51.
or its management.
only goes to show what might be done
The pastor’s report included the fol
with this product if the proper atten lowing showing of work for the year;
Must Repair Road
tion was paid to it. For the first time Number o f infants baptized 2; number
The
county
court on Wednesday after
in some years potatoes will be exported of adults baptized 5; number o f marri
from points in the valley this year and ages performed 5; number received in- noon pre-emptorially ordered the Ore-
! gon-Califorriia. Power company to repair
it is to be hoped that each succeeding ! to church membership 37; number of
| the road to Prospect just this side of
year now will see an increase in the sermuns preached 150; number of pray-
j
the new power plant and to control the
number of cars sent out.
er meetings held 50.
water which has overflowed the road
The report o f the treasurer showed
1 wore spring. This is the second notice
the amount o f money riised to date
Says He Is Not Responsible
! served on the power company and if it
Wells Lounsberry, who shot himself $830.00 with some subscriptions yet to is not heeded county will do the work
be
paid
before
the
annual
conference
after his failure to escape after robbing
and assess the cost on the power com
a train on the Union Pacific near T ope-] which meets next week in Ashland.
pany.
The
official
board
extended
a
untsnim-
ka two weeks ago, was arraigned in the !
The piece of road in question is the
federal court at Topeka Tuesday last. ous invitation to the pastor for his re- only bad spot between Medford and
He waived preliminary examination and turn *or another year,
Crater Lake. The canal which carries
was sent back to jail, being unable to i
P. C, Chapman will leave the first of water to the fore bay o f the plant
give bonds.
the week for Fort Klamath where he carries more than is needed in generat
It is believed that Lounsberrv’s attor
has leased a ranch and expects to ing power. The remainder of the water
ney will base his defense upon insanity,
locate. He is looking for stock to take runs to waste in a poorly constructed
claiming that the injury to Lounsberry’s
ditch near the road allowing the water
with him for use on his new place.
head several years ago in a train wreck
to overflow. Several machines have
In an exciting game o f ball at the mired there.
brought on a mania which led him to
Oak Park diamond Sunday afternoon
hold up trains.
The attention of the county court was
M js . Lounsberry has been expected the Medford second team led the local called to the condition of the road and
home since last Saturday but at last aggregation of cubs around the sacks also to the fact that a large number of
to a score o f 17 to 18. Despite the machines would pass over the road in
reports she had not yet arrived.
number o f runs put over the game was two weeks carrying scientists from
Frank Miller and wife were in Med- evenly matched and an interesting one other countries. Thereupon the court
ford Monday visiting relatives.
to the players and onlookers.
served notice on the company to repair
the place at once.
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V
A threshing machine belonging to
Oden
brothers and operating near Rogue
Joe Darrowof Tolo was in the city
River last week was badly wrecked
Thursday and had with him a white
when a piece of scrap iron was fed into
] squirrel which he had shot near Tolo
the cylinder with the grain that was
and which he was going to have
bainK threshed out. An examination
j mounted. It seems to be something of
of the stack showed that a large quant
i a freak as old hunters and woodsmen
ity of the iron had been planted in the
stack
persumably by some person who
say they have never before seen a one who has caught a large; steel head
white squirrel and so far as we know at any time is invited to “ speak up an’ had the destruction of the machina
in mind.
one has never been heard of. The 8Press yourself.
squirrel in appearance and size is
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much the same as the common gray |
R E P O R T O F T H E C O N D ITIO N O F
squirrel and leads to the belief thut it
Play to Good Houses
EPWORTH LEAGUE
I N
Marvelous Fruit Section
Thomas Cook o f Gold Hill is o f the
opinion that he is entitled to the distinc
tion o f having caught the largest steel
head landed this season. The fish he
thinks ought to win the prize for him is
twenty pounder and as a steel head
of half that weight is coneeeded to be
a pretty fair specimen of this species
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
held last Monday morning, Rev.R. E.
Dunlap, D. S., presiding. The annual
reports showed the following items of
is one of that species which in some of
interest.
the unexplainable workings of nature
SUNDAY SCHOOL
has been given a white coat instead of
The Sunday School has an enrollment
the usual gray fur. The little climber
of 150 and is eared for by a corps o f 18
was a pure white without a marking of
efficient teachers and ofiicers. The
school has maintained a Home Mission any other color on its body and the tail
ary society in the school during the was especially fine and bushy being
past year and special missionary pro about a foot long and as broad as a
grams have been given the first Sun man’s hand. It is certainly a prize to
day o f each month, and offerings for be kept as a tropy of the woods.
missions received.
POINT ADVANTAGES
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C en tral P oint , J ackson C ounty , O regon , T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r - ^
1906
CtNiRAL
Ideal Climate
beautifully Situated
A $10.00 Baby Carriage is Also Offered.
Pres. Kerr of the Agricultural College will speak on
TUECDAY, SEPT. 17
The first day no admission on this day.
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Races commence
About fifty member» o f the Epworth
League and frieoA. ¡Jjovi U Jackson- j Wednesday afternoon and some of the finest horses ever
ville Wednesday evening and spent a seen in Southern Oregon will he entered in the events to
few hours o f social enjoyment with the take place Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
league at that place. It is too late to
give a detailed writeup of the affair
Admission 50c. Children 25c. Season Tickets $1.50.
this week, but all report a very pleas
W. H. Canon, President
A. K. Ware, Secretary.
ant time.
I