Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
CENTRAL POINT HERALD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1013 m Our Items of Local Interest I host \V ho Go and Come With Company They Entertain Dr Davis, dentist, Rostell Building. Billy Ferguson was up from Tolu be Salt for all purposes at the C. P. tween trains Monday forenoon. Eeed Store. 8tf Prof. Mickey made a businesss trip R. W'. Ager and Jim Cummings visit to Jacksonville last Monday afternoon. ed friends in Talent Friday. Mrs. Menice Pence of Trail Creek We want fat hens. Price this week spent a few hours in this city Tuesday. 1U cents. Faber & McDonald. 16tf A. W’. Moon has been assisting in Frank Knutzeu of Applegate is visit the county offices at Jacksonville for ing relatives in this city for a few days. some time past. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Farra, Fred Fred Farra and Brice Nichols were passengers to Medford Saturday morn Farra and Henry Riley spent an enjoy able outing at Ashland Sunday. ing. Take your poultry to the home mar C. J. Dunten was a business visitor in Medfoid betweed trains Friday after ket. Faber & McDonald are always ready to buy at market prices. 16tf noon. Dr. and Mrs. Dow were guests of Misses Gladys Holmes and Jecsie Chauncey spent Saturday with Med Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Greenleaf at their home near Gold Hill a few hours Sun ford friends. day afternoon. Miss Mims of Seven Oaks was in the YV. \V. Scott and wife and Mrs. E. city Tuesday afternoon for a short visit E. Scott and children went to Talent with friends. Tuesday morning for a visit with rela Mrs. Tom Merriman and sons, Mer- rell and Francis visited friends in Med tives near that place. Miss Anna Peterson who has been ford Tuesday afternoon. Miss Margucrette Holmes went to spending several days with her aunt, Medford Friday afternoon for a visit Mrs. Olsson, returned to her home in Medford Wednesday morning. with friends in that city. George L. Neale went to McAllister When in need call upon the Central springs Friday to bring in Mr. and Point Feed Store for new and second Mrs. Wayne Leever and their camp hand grain bags and sack twine, tf. outfits after a several days stay in Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Gay were guests that section. of their son, C. J. Gay, and wife in Clyde Applegate visited his family in Medford one day the latter part of last this city over Sunday. Mrs. Applegate week. has been on the sick list for the past Pearl Bean of the Willow Springs few days but is somewhat improved at district who has been in Klamath Falls I this writing. for some time past has returned to his Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brayton, Miss home. Edna Raymer. Mrs. Chas, Howell and Miss Mildred Stewart returned Tues Mrs. Hannah Howell were in Jackson day morning from Medford where she ville Monday to attend the funeral of has been packing pears for the past the late Mrs. Enos Conger. few days. J. E. Boswell, Jack Waltemyer, F o r S a l e — Cement machine for mak James Cummings and N. E. Childers ing blocks and bricks, together with spent Thursday afternoon at the river cement mixer. Good as new. Enquire fishing but report very little success at this office. 13tf i with the habitants of the Rogue on John Ross and family left the first that day. of the week for the Evans creek dis Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunten spent the trict where they will spend a few days first of the week camping in the on a camping trip. Meadows district and returned Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gleason were evening with a nice buck deer as evi down from Medford the latter part of dence of Mr. Dunten’s ability as a last week for a couple of days visit hunter. with relatives in this city. Tom Ross, Floyd Ross, Jim Ross, Tyson Beall, L. L. Love and Wm. John Hamrick, Dewey Pankey and Trix Hammett left Saturday afternoon for Peart left the city Saturday morning Ash Cabin in the Elk Creek district for for a hunting trip in the Evans Creek district where they will spend several a few days hunt after big game. Mrs. M. R. England and daughter days after big game and enjoying visited at the Professor Greenleaf camp life. George Wright, C. J. Shadduck and home near Gold Hill from Saturday Andy Noble left Thursday for Crater afternoon until Sunday afternoon. Lake where they go with the expecta C. B. Watkins, shoe making and re tion of getting work for a few weeks pairing shop has moved from S. Cen and latter man go on to Klamath Falls tral to 7 N. Fir, the old Panatorium for a time. Mr. Wright expects to stand. Fully equipped with finest ma find work for his teams. chinery. Give us a call, all work guar Oregon lumber is enjoying a season anteed. Medford, Oregon. 3tf of great popularity in foreign countries A new crossing is being put in across judging from the present brisk de the Espee tracks just north of the mand. In one day the past week five packing house which will make it much vessels were chartered to carry Oregon more convenient for those who haul fir from the Columbia River, three to fruit as well as many others who have Australia, one to New Zealand and one to cross the railroad tracks frequently. to England. Don’t forget to register if you wish The county court is experimenting to vote on the bond issue which will be with oil on the highways of the county submitted to the voters of Jackson and as a test of this means of improve County on September 9. The register ment has decided to oil the road from books will be closed fifteen days before Medford to Jacksonville on which con the election and any who have not reg siderable work has lately been done. istered will not be allowed to vote Oil on the roads is said to greatly im Mr. and Mis. N. E. Childers, Mr. prove them in other localities such as aid Mrs. George Pankey, Mr. and this and the court takes this time to Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, Jack Waltemyer try out the proposition. and Brice Nichols spent Sunday at the In order to assist hunters who may river and report very good luck with the become lost in the woods, or who finny tribe, having landed aeveral might possibly meet with some dis salmon of good size, a nice bunch of abling accident, State Game Warden steel head and about fifty nice trout. Finley has arranged a code of signals J. H. Williams and party from Grants which he wants every hunter to learn Pass was in the city a short time Mon before entering the forest. If lost or day morning and called up on his sor- disabled, fire two shots 10 seconds in law, A. W. Moon, and family. The apart; wait 60 seconds, then fire one party, in two cars, had driven down shot. This is to be recognized as the from the Pass that morning and were official signal of distress. Any hunter o i the way to Crater Lake and ovtr hearing it will at once fire one shot in into the Klamath County for an automo answer and lose no time in rendering any possible assistance. bile tour of several days. ì Oxfords! Sandals! f All Summer Shoes and Oxfords a On Sale at a jj Tremendous Sacrific i Saturday, Angust 9 o : : t o Saturday, August 16 We Will Have Displayed on Tables Our Entire Stock of Oxfords, Pumps and Sandals. ^ Faber & McDonald. V * r > i --------------- y n n a o r — l O J8 y A! Pankey was a business visitor in Medford Monday. Mrs. D. C. Grim visited friends in Grants Pass Saturday. Elvin Roberts went to Trail Creek Monday and returned Tuesday. Miss Mary Mee was a business visit or in Medford Saturday afternoon. Miss Odessa Stacy of Beagle was in the city Wednesday to do some shop ping. Miss Grace Smith went to Medford Monday afternoon for a visit with friends. Mrs. M. P. Morgan of Tolo was among the people trading in this city Wednesday. W. E. Alexander and Walter Grey made a trip to Crater Lake the latter part of last week. Irvin Bebb returned Sunday from the Applegate where he had been spending several days with relatives. Mrs. F. E. Wiley and children have returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in Salem. Lee Ingram and son James left Thursday afternoon for a few days hunt in the vicinity of Union Creek. Miss Eva Notcross has been elected to the chair of English and Ethics in Mt. Royal College, Calgary, Canada. Mrs. Owen Woods and children of Rock Point arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelsoe. R. C. Reame and A. G. Spring were passengers to Medford Monday morn ing for a short business visit in that city. Misses Cecyle Emerson and Frances Shields who are now employed in Med ford spent Sunday at their homes in this city. A local market is what we need. You will be pleased to learn that Faber & McDonald can use all the poultry you bring them. 16tf A. V. Whitney who has been spend ing the past several weeks at his place in Klamath county returned to this city Monday evening. Mrs. W. H. Norcross and daughter Helen have returned from Colestin where they were guests of Mrs. J. O. Isaacson for a few days. The Presbyterian Home Missionary Society will be entertained by Mrs. R. W. Elden on Wednesday, August 20th, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Eva Norcross. L. L. Freeman and son arrived Sun day evening from lone, California, and will speed a few weeks with his broth er, M. J. Freeman, and family at this place. Mr. Householder do you realize that you can save money by laying in your winter supply of coal now? Phone or leave your order at the C. P. Feed Store. 8tf Bob Kincade and children and Miss Marjorie Watkins of Medford were in the city Wednesday enroute to Crater Lake and points in Klamath county for an outing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ahlefeld of Cleveland, Ohio, were in the city one day the latter part of last week having stopped off here for a short visit with their neice, Mrs. H. W. Lindsay, while on a trip around the world. F or S a l e o r R e n t — The Professor Hanby house. Modern with 9 rooms. Barn and wood shed in connection. Rent $15 per month, light and water furnished. Address Effie L. Taylor, Phoenix, Oregon, Box 12. 17-20d Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Madden returned Thursday from their automobile trip to Eastern Oregon having covered about 900 miles in the journey and reporting a very pleasant trip through a county replete with wonderful scenery. Ashland is to have a public market and arrangements are being made to open the same next Saturday at which time the band w ill be out and a big day is expected. Jack Waltemyer, J. J. Brown, and J. E. Boswell motored to the river Monday evening and spent the night in the vicinity of the "Big Rock” for a try with the fish. J. O. Isaacson went to Colestin Sat urday afternoon for a couple of days visit at that resort where Mrs. Isaacson is spending some weeks. He returned to this city Monday evening. Work on the Grants Pass-Creseent City road is progressing nicely, say re ports from that place and by the end of this week there will be completed four or five miles of the grading if nothing happens to deter the work. W. J. Freeman and family went to Union Creek Saturday where they will camp for a few days. Mr. Freeman returned to the city Monday but ex pects to visit the camp again for a short time before the family return to town. The Talent Cannery began operations this week after being remodeled and enlarged to a considerable extent. The outlook for business for the cannery is said to be exceptionally good at this time and a very successful year is ex pected by the management. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Broadbent and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Love left Sunday on a week’s trip to the hills on an outing : which they will spend in the Dead Indian district. They go prepared to have venison as a regular item on the table menu after the first nice buck is sighted. J. J. Brown and son Lawrence, Wm. Nikolaus and George Hilton returned Sunday from their trip to Crescent City and other coast points where they spent last week on an outing and pleasure trip. They report a very pleasant time and many wonderful sights along the route they traveled. They covered about 300 miles on the 1 ♦♦ trip. I George Ford, city water superitend- ent, is away on a month’s vacation which he is spending in the hills. He drove to Butte Falls Saturday in his car and from there will take a saddle horse and pack ponny for a trip far back in the wilds of the mountains. C. ♦ ♦ C. Perkins is looking after the city l pumping plant and water works during the absence of Mr. Ford. Owing to being somewhat late with our work on account of a hunting trip in the week previous we were unable to get in last week’s paper an account of the ice cream social and swimming exhibition given at the Y. M. C. A. last Wednesday evening. While there was not a very large crowd in attend- ancce it was a very pleasant affair and the boys certainly show they are get ting a great deal of real good from the swimming pool these days. The exhi bition they gave and the ice cream and cake was greatly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. M. O. Broadbent gave a birth day post card shower in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Campbell, Friday afternoon, August 8. The afternoon was spent in a guessing contest of ads of which Mrs. England won the prize of a potted smylax plant. Also music, vocal solos by Mrs. Brayton and instru mental solos by Mrs. England and Miss Drew of Medford. Ice cream and lady fingers were served as refreshments. Many post cards were received from the East and California. Those pres ent were; Mesdames Aldrich, Stearns, Perkins, Gleason, Cov/ley, Green, Wright, Cochran, Farra, Brayton, Eng land, also Mrs. Drew, Miss Drew and Mrs. Hanby of Medford. j Fresh, Dainty Confections Everythin# in the line of toothsome sweets High grade boxed candies cur specialty A wide variety of tobaccos, cigars, pipes and smokers' sundries constantly on hand j G . S . MOORE At the old .stand : Use Made in Oregon Products This is worthy of a little more than mere passing notice on your part, Mr. Consumer, for in everything which goes to make a desirable state or community this is one of the most important subjects for consideration. Remember it if you are going to need brick or drain tile about your place and see that you get the Jacksoville Brick & Tile Company’s product. It will pay you to investigate J A C K S O N V I L L E BRI CK & T I L E COMPANY- ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • I Cook by Electricity Rate $ 5 .0 0 Per Month for Current for all Cooking for Family. Electric R anges $ 1 5 .0 0 Down, $ 1 0 a Month. : California-Oregon Power Company O reg o n . M ed fo rd , * ♦ i ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ You Don’t Buy Drugs Unless You Need Them it must necessarily follow that when T HEREFORE you buy drugs the best you can get is what you most want. Our long experence in this busi ness has given us a pretty good insight into the num erous needs of patrons. To those who are used to patronizing our store we feel that we have small need of emphazing the fact that we pay more than ordinary attention to the selection of our drugs and to the compounding of pre scriptions that come to us. To those who have not been acquainted with us in our business dealings we give this assurance and ask for a trial order. We charge you nothing extra for our long experi ence in the business but give you our very best both in work and material used at very reasonable prices. Central Point Pharmacy M ARY A. M il. Proprietress Among the Churches. Mrs. J. B. Stevens of Tolo was in the city Monday accompanied by two PRESBYTERIAN friends from the East who are Rev. J. F. Vernon, Pastor. on their way to Southern California Sunday school at the usual hour, and Mexico. They have been spending 10:00 a. m. Preaching services Ht 11:00 several days with Mrs. Stevens and a. m. Preaching in the evening at 8:00 came to this city for a few hours visit o’clock. before leaving this part of the country. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The dance Friday evening in Central Hall was well attended and a very nice Rev. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. time reported by all present. Several | Sunday School 9 :45 a. m., preaching automobile loads of Medford and Jack- , at 11:00; Junior League ut 3:00 p. m. sonville young people came ovor to Epworth League devotional service7:00 attend. The evening was cool enough p. m.; preaching service 8:00 each Sun- I I to make the exercise very pleasant and day. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 excellent music by the Central Point p. m. I Orchestra left nothing to be desired by I Morning theme, “ The Prince of Life” those who participated in the dance. Evening subject, “ Does Prayer Residents of Central Point and vicini- Change God?” “ How does God Ans I ty who are interested in the study of wer Prayer." instrumental music will he very much Epworth League topic, “ Our Neg pleased to learn that Mrs. Mabel lected Neighborhoods.” j Babson will continue her teaching at BAPTIST. I the Central Point Studio of Music.. • Cards have been sent out which an - ' Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.; Junior meeting at 3 p. m. nounce the terms for the coming Fall and Winter. The Fall term opens j FIRS T CHRISTIAN CHURCH August 25 and continues to November Bible School every Sunday at 10:00 17. The Winter term from November a. m. W. E. Alexander, Su|w rintend- 17 to February 23 with a two weeks vacation period for the holidays. The ent. Social worship and communion Spring term from February 23 to May services at 11:00 a m. 18. During the Summer Mrs. Babson SCIENTIST. spent a number of weeks in Chicago Christian Science services are held investigating the latest ideas ard methods in piano teaching under the every Sunday morning at 1 i :*M> in the direction of Harrison Wild and M -s church edifice, on West Pine street Gertrude Merrick of the Caruthers (west of S. P. depot). Sunday School School of Music and during the coming at 9:to A. M. The public is cordi year will apply such of these methods ally invited to attend these services. Subject for next Sunday will be: as seem appropriate here. W e Carry A Full Line of ORCHARD LADDERS W . C. LEEVER The Hardware Man