Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917, October 09, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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    CENTRAL POINT HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1913
dents are given to finding fault fire-proofing material known, any material sacrifice of forest
with local conditions and enter- Its fibrous structure adapts it to or watershed protection or per-
FRESH AND CURED
prises.
Yet in most every com- a wide range of applications, manent forage productivity on
Bs (il.KASON & B acon .
munity there are found people from woven fabrics such as the national forests. The sys-
\ I m # i pi n den i local newspaper devoted to
who give considerable time to theater curtains and articles of tern o f range management ap-
<■( (Y-ntral I’oint and the
Hogue
e r V alley.
finding fault with local business clothing to various forms o f as- plied by the government has
l i hi i mi n F. v k k y T h u r s d a y .
OF ALL KINDS
. . i ’ j --n pM. e, $1.50 per year, in advance.
or social conditions but doing bestos shingles, stucco, plaster, proved, it is claimed, effective
nothing
whatever
to
assist
in
the
“
lumber,”
and
other
building
and
simple,
and
the
quality
and
S<-< ond-class mutter. May 4 1906,
<•. at Central Point, Oregon, under
ultimate improvement of the de- materials that render structures quantity o f the national forage
rt
.»f March 3. 1879.
L A 11 I )
Its light- crop is said to be improving each
is
kept
on
file
at
the
I)
akk An- fects they see. There is no end thoroughly fireproof.
mis papi K y-“ I MMi Ai.i.Nry, ini - . « 7 to the need of service such as ness, strength, durability, and year. .
10 pounds fo r $1.50.
5 p ou n ds f o r 75c
h’outh Main St ree I.os A n geles, and <79 Market
Rendered
in
our
own
shop
and
absolutely
fresh and pure.
an F
■ h.-,. ..„.tract» for »dvr- president points out in every city 1 insulating property against heat
an In- made for it.
Ham s, lb 22c. B reak fast Bacon, lb 23c and 25c.
city, town or country district and electricity give it special ad-
FOREST NOIES
but in the main it is a thankless vantages for structural use in
The railroads of the United
Cured by ourselves and guranteed first class.
till ( Ml 10 SIKVICI
service and few men are really cars and electric-motor subways. States use about 150,000,000
Rogue River Salmon.
The pn sident of a college in
big enough in mind, patience and For insulation in electrical ap- wooden ties each year,
Y< 1 'inont last June in a speech to
Cadillac, Mich., is reported to
h "Taduation class pointed out unselfishness to even start the pliances the asbestos must be
work
to
say
nothing
about
ac-
free
from
magnetite.
be
the foremost city in the coun-
ICE AND STORAGE
t
etc il v o f each person ser-
■
. . .
. , .,
compbshing much at it.
The
most
common
use
of
as-
try
for
varied
and
close
utiliza-
the world, but went farther
______________
bestos is for asbestos paper, mill- tion of forest products,
i‘ h discourse and explained
( AMPERS 1ST IP PASTURAGE
board, pipe covering, and lag
More than one-fourth of all »
i
" . i \ing the world” did not
The
number
of
persons
who
ging
to
inclose
the
heat
pipes,
fur-
the
sheep in the eleven states
i
-inly mean a call to other
’ A/ . n
I
X
Q nn«
ReVl 0 phone* 30 X 3 *
I W
D. Lewis
& , Sons
spend
their
summer
vacations
naces,
and
locomotives
in
order
nearest the Pacific coast are
in
large cities or so-called
4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'
iiii"i-l:int l at ions in life. He within the national forests is to prevent loss of heat by radia- grazed on the national forests.
growing
so
rapidly,
says
the
for-
tion.
As
a
non-conductor
of
heat
i I ll . in of bow the smallest
The national forests contain
. ( offered plenty o f oppor­ est service, that the question o f it may be used not only in the water power with an aggregate
tunity for service. If he was providing suitable pasturage for preparation of fireproof safe.- estimated capacity of 12,000,000 ♦
♦
born on a farm, be can show their saddle and pack animals is and vaults, but also for cold­ horse-power, available for use
♦
Big
Reduction
in
Prices
♦
becoming
a
problem.
Campers
storage
and
cooling
structures,
ha1 pal cnee, industry and in­
under permit from the secretary
i' il "cnee can do to transform naturally seek the spots where Houses made of asbestos mater- of agriculture.
ials or coated with asbestos
ii. o ra hundred acres o f the, water is . close . at hand , and where
.
Much of the piling, wharf ma­
ii lace mto a self-sup- mrst> ‘ eet* 18 abundant, in the throughout are not only warmer
terial,
and lock gates of the Pan­
<>rtiii « n aim, the ruler of which hope that their stock will not be in winter, but cooler in summer ama canal are made of green-
July 1st we reduced the price on our
J
iv I art a,|,| di a retion can en- tempted to steal away in the In recent years asbestos has been ! heart, said to be the most dur­ j
the other citizens o f the
in scart‘b of more tempt-1 used successfully as a fuller in
▲
Mazda lamps as follows:
▲
ing pasturage. Ir. order to pro- high-grade paints. The finest able wood known for these pur­
111 i 1 > to improve their ma-
poses, which comes mainly from ^
25 Watt Mazda, reduced to ........................................... 35c ♦
I
iirroiiiidings and enlarge vide such spots the forest ser- asbestos thread yet spun caries a British Guiana.
♦
40 “
....... .................................. 35c ♦
I ' field of intellectual vision, vice must set aside limited areas small percentage of cotton, and
The
western
forestry
and
con­
♦
60
......................................
............................................
45c ♦
from which sheep and cattle are ! runs over 2 miles to the pound.
: .1 id the president.
servation association will hold its ♦ 100 “
“
“
“
...........................................
80c
♦
|excluded
A copy o f the report on as
I le fin i i easily recognized
In many instances, particular­ bestos may be obtained free on annual conference about Decem­
Always in the lead for low prices.
but rather hard to carry out
ly in the state of California, the application to the Director of the ber 15. This year it will'meet
\VI m n iic a aired by the world's
forest service and the stockgrow- United States Geological Surve> at Vancouver, B. C., and will
midard of 11 ward there is little
give its main consideration to
ers have cooperated in construct­ at Washington, D. C.
i v. aid Ibr the one who builds
the
problem of forest fire preven­
ing small pastures for the use of
M ' ll and substantially in the
tion
and control.
tourists, who have thus been IIVLSFOIK INCREASE ON
♦ w. a .
u
J
henry
♦
rural di t rifts even though his
enabled to hold their stock on
It
is
a
recognized
fact
that
NAII0NAL FOREST RANGED
a i.in|>1 1 Jiinents show a great
cow ley
riley
choice feed within enclosures
there are a great many people
Wot i, \v. I done. What the
A
marked
increase
in
the
quan
♦
♦
.
.
i
without any cost or inconven-
nour own immediate neighbor­
P * I oiiur nmst and (lie kind of
tity
of
livestock
grazed
on
mi
ience. The aggregate acreage
hood who need to have the con­
le i
l i , ne
v. Inch appeals to the
of forest Isnd set aside for the tional forest ranges during thr ceit taken out of them. It is
a ei n-e graduate is that which
use of campers is considerable, past fiscal year is leported b; quite as evident, however, that <
i";da much show and noise.
and it appreciably reduces the the forest service. Nine and a quite often the one who finally
And \(i the suggestion comes amount o f land available for the half million domestic animal takes the conceit simply adds it
nl i ■ ■end I ime in that just now it pasturage of sheep and cattle have been occupied during tin to an aheady sufficent supply.
i 111111 < >i I ;inI t hat something he but presumably the loss is more summer in converting one o f th«
The world do move, surely and
New Nickel Plated Hot Point Irons Guaranteed
dime In check the rush of young than offset by the added enjoy by-products of the forests into
the
fact is impressed upon us :
people ITitin the country districts
meat,
hides,
and
wool.
In
ad­
m en tofth e visitors to the for
For Five Yea rs For $ 3 ,5 0
in I
largo cities. Improving ests. There is this difference, dition, there were in round num convinceingly when we realize *
hers three hundred thousand I'•Gat in a recent trip from Ham- * Is your old electric iron in good repair? If not bring it to
t In cendit unis of rural life ought | however: stockgrowers pay
our office and we will repair it at actual cost for all damaged
In go a long ways toward koep- ! fee for grazing their sheep or calves and colts and five million I Gnrif 1° New \ ork the steamer
parts. Or we will exchange anew 1913 Guaranteed Electric
ii ■ the soiing folks on the farm ; cattle, while the campers secure lambs and kids exempt from
Iron for your old iron and $2.50.
which i llie best solution o f tin I free pasturage.
permit and therefore i
t ‘ ï i u - \« 'T IC K for PUBLICATION. Department of the
1 Interior,
I.
LL S. Land office at Rose bum. Ore-
Bring in your old irons, no matter how badly damaged and
merated.
high cost o f liv ing problem.
iron, Sept. 30, 1913.
But with the construction of
Notice is hereby given that Mary Albert Baker,
♦
we
will repair or exchange them for you.
We have need, too, in cit as ! pastures for campers’ use a new
According to the figures gath- nf Butte Fails, Oregon, who. on Sept. 2oth, IO oh ,
made Homestead Fntry Serial. No. 06343, for
S
W
'i
,
Section
23,
Township
34
S.,
Range
2
Fast
the amount of stock grazed
"'•'ha ennlrs for some one or I difficulty has arisen. The camp- ■red,
,
- .... - .... ....
,
Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice o f Intention
the year is to make Five year Proof, to establish claim to ♦ California-Oregon Power Company
' 1 1 " etbin" which will teach us a ers display a tendency toconcen under c permit during1
.
.
. ,
I the land above described, before W . 11. Canon,
cent greater than i>mt«i sut.«< e..nnni ■«.. ii . t . »i M«if«ni, o,
b ti' 1 and deeper appreciationol trute in the neighborhood of the over . , tour per
;
M edford,
-
-
O reg on .
.
...
.
I on the 14th day of November, 1913.
tor
t
h
e
preVlOlIS
year, W i l l i O t h e Claimant names as Witnesses: Samuel Hudson,
I d « Tviee and conditions. In pastures, and to hold their stock
i
«
*•. .
.
. .
Louis Jones. Ray 8. Spencer, Ed ward E. Emerson
•nl ra
int ¡is in most cities within the fenced areas until the number oi permittees using the « ii of Butte Fails. Oregon.
1
B. F JONES.
this
e there is a decided enclosures are entirely denudei forests for pasturage purposes 24-29
Register.
i\ on the part of a great o f vegetation. In some instances was increased from 26,501 to
ni'ii
"lents to “ knock" local it is pointed out that large par­ 27,466. The total receipts by
$100 Reward. $100
echo
fere or manufacturing ties occupy choice meadow pas­ the government from grazing
The rentiers of this paper will be pleased to learn
I In s don't deserve tures and remain there until the fees for the twelve months end­ that there is at least «me dreaded d if ease that
1 P
science has been able to cure in all its stages, and
I'. It f ' n’ t help a bit and will feed is completely exhausted, ing June 30, 1913, were $1,007, that is Cutarrah. Hall's Catarrah Cure is the
a Ga ng er quicker than thus depriving later visitors of 73y, and the portion of this ap­ only positive cure now known to the medical
Everything in the line o f toothsome sweets
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
i > i f her one tiling. No opportunity to use the pastures. plied to schools and roads in the requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca­
High
grade boxed candies cur specialty
particularly about lo- While th»' forest service is re­ states in which the national for- tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up­
on the blood and mucous surfaces o f the system,
I i are w h e r e the rcsi- luctant to impose any unneces­ ests are situated is about $352,- thereby destroying the foundation of the disease,
A wide variety of tobaccos, cigars, pipes
and giving th«» patient strength by Euihiing up
sary restrictions upon the trie 08.
the Constitution and assisting nature in doing ita
and
smokers sundries constantly on hand
rMMI
(irazing is S O C O lld only tu Inni- 1 W o r k The pmprtetor* ha\c som uch faith in its
us»* of the pastures, forest of
curative power« that they oiTer One Hundred
lìcer* are beginning to think that boring as a principal use of the Dollars for any case that it fails to eure. Send
some form of regulation «ill national forests. Practically all for list of testimonia!.«.
Address: F J. C I1FN KY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
G. S. MOORE
o f the national forests used ex­ Sokl
have to be required.
by all Druggists. 75c.
tensively for grazing purposes Take Hall s Family Pili.« for constipati.*n.
I'KOUlt TION 01 AMU SI OS
ire within the eleven states ex­
tending
east from the Pacific
A comparison o f the figures of
1 0 0 Boys
Coast,
known
as the “ far west-
produetion o f asbestos in tlu
rn
group.”
These
states con­
Uniteli States for 1911 and 1912
tain,
according
to
latest
reports,
shows that the output fot liti”
A G E N C Y FO R
j
8.546,000
cattle.
2,810,000
horses
\KK\ a« ay boys'
was considerably Ics.* than that
T
Bain
and
Milburn
Wagons.
Racine
and
Thompson
Buggies
and
Hacks.
Gasoline
Engines,
Hodge
?
">l pants at a dis-
of the previous year, yet not­ mil moles, and 28.366.000 sheep,
Headers. Milwaukee and Osbourne Mowers and binders, Oliver, Canton and Moline goods, I
withstanding this fact the pro­ he national forests support in
Hay Rakes, Harrows and Small Tools
!
duction for 1912 was the largest these states 17 per cent o f the
in the history of the industry, total number o f cattle grazed.
18 per cent o f horses and
except
that of 1911. The pro­
2 5 per ct.
duction in 1912 was 1,103 short mules, and 27.5 per cent of
tons, valued at $87,950, against sheep.
-AT.
7,tK>l short tons, valued at $119.-
It is estimated that the annual
935, in 1911. according to an ad­ product o f these animals is 300.-1
vance chapter from Mini ral Re­ 000 head of beef cattle o f v ari­
SfURTEVANT S sources of the United States, on ous ages and grades and 5,000,-
§*
the production of asbestos, by t*00 head o f lambs anil mutton ▼
f
tf'T'i
J. S. I filler, just issued by the sheep.
r*
:
United States geological Survey.
♦
Since the average net meat ♦
Nearly all the asbestos mined in w eight of a beef animal is 515
the United States came from pounds, of a lamb 37 pounds. 1 J Vehic,e*' f!la n^ l1rnp,eInJfnU and Amercan Fence. Harness. Saddlery Goods, W in d - t
ROBERT EASON
111 m i l ■ 1 ^ a —
— »J L ' u a
1 a *
a |
*
X
Vermont and Georgia, although and of a sheep 52 pounds, and
mills.
Oils and
Extras.
Prices Always Lowest, Quality Considered.
Tailor
a little came from Wyoming. stock grazed on national forests
CKNTIttl
1 * 0 1 N l ’,
O R F .G O X ♦
Central Point,
Oregon.
The finest asbestos yet found in in the eleven far-western states
i u ii'iiu r> own doth math*
the United States, comparing produce annually about 156 mil- [
i I t n im m ti to order
favorably with the best from lion pounds o f beef and 312 mil­
h oi v. (loan ing, prv a ing
any part of the world, is in the lion pounds of mutton. In ad-
Grand Canyon of the Colorado diti >n, it is said the wool grown
mtract Kates for
in Arizona; it is not, however, totals 56,000,000.
ns
a n d Pressing.
easily accessible.
This output, according to the
c. w
Asbestos is the most important forest service, does not involve
C e n t r a l P oin t H e r a l d
MEATS A N D
SAU SAG ES
k
Central Point Meat Market j
♦ Bryan-Marsh Mazda Lamps ♦
^
^
| Rogue River Plumbing & ♦
r
X
Hardware Co.
x
ELECTRIC IRONS NOW $3.50
Fresh,
Dainty
WANTED!
Confections
At the eld stand
FREEMAN & W ILE Y C O M P A N Y
rffli
«7
30
32
>
*
26
__________
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il
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20
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