CENTRAL POINT HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1913
Our Items of Local Interest
Those Who Go and Come With Company They Entertain
Mrs. T. D. Ross, Miss Pearl Ross
and Miss Etta Williams spent Tuesday
afternoon in Medford.
Remember the band dance Friday
evening, October 10. The first really
big time of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gleason spent a
couple of days the first of the week
with relatives in this city.
Ellsworth, the Feed Man, can supply
| you with the famous Clear Creek coal.
It's the cheapest fuel yet.
22tf
Henry Faber arrived in the city Tues-
| day morning from Poncatello, Idaho,
and will spend the Winter with his
nephew, E. C. Faber here.
Just received a car of Clear Creek
coal. The best domestic coal on the
market. It’s clean and high in heating
qualities. At The C. P. Feed Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Toots Dusenbury oi
Gold Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Boswell Sunday and J. E. took
them down to that city in his car in th«
evening.
Rev. C. L. Creesy and family ar ,
rived in the city last Eriday evening
and Sunday morning Rev. Creesy took
charge of the work in the Methodist
church beginning his year’s work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and sons,
Russel, Bob and Marsh, and Mrs. Amos
Nicholson of Griffith Creek motored
down in Mr. Wilson’s new Ford car
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Boswell in this city.
Trespass notices for sale at this office.
Rev. W. T. Adams, state evangelist
♦
of the Christian church, who was to have '
been here last Sunday to open a series j ♦
of meetings at the local church last ♦
Sunday was unable to come for that ♦
date but promises to be here next Sun ♦
day to begin the revival services.
♦
"I heard you the foist time.” Of
♦
course I’m going to burn coal this win
ter, and buy it of The C. P. Feed Store j ♦
♦
where its the cheapest.
22tf
Talent is to have a new $8,000 brick ♦
block and tne contract has been let for ♦
the construction of such a building in j ♦
Chat city. The Talent Mercantile com- j
♦
pany and the Talent Drug and Furni
ture Company will have store rooms |
in the building which is tq be 70x90
feet in dimensions.
The double-header auction sale con-
lucted by Auctioneer Neale last Sat- j
irday afternoon in the Rostel building j
lrew a good crowd and proved one of j
he most successful sales that has yet |
>een held in the city. All the goods
were sold to the mutual satisfaction of j
the auctioneer and the sellers and buy-1
ers.
Development of the country tributary ! ¿
L,.. Sumpter
„. . _ ,
\ ’ 11 _ Railroad
n i, .. _ j is _ now
_
to , the
Valley
♦
♦
Thanksgiving!
♦
♦
♦
Trespass notices for sale at this office.
Dr Davis, dentist, Rostell Building.
♦
Salt for all purposes at the C. P.
\y m i ,E it may be a little early for Thanksgiving: in ♦
Trespass notices for sale at this office.
8tf
the regular order of things there is nothing like ♦
We want fat hens. Price this week Feed Store.
Dance tomorrow evening in Central
10 cents. Faber & McDonald.
16tf
being right up to the minute—or a little in advance.
♦
Mrs. George E. Fox went to Grants Hall. Central Point Band.
Therefore we are going to tell you that just now w e ♦
Mrs. F. A. Hawk went to Medford
Pass Monday morning for a short visit.
are feeling thankful that in the regular order of our ♦
R. C. Reame and Earl Obenchain Tuesday forenoon on a business trip.
yearly program there is time to pause and think of th e ♦
D. C. Grim made a business trip to
were passengers to Medford Monday
many
things we may be thankful for.
♦
Grants Pass between trains Tuesday.
afternoon.
♦
We
are,
above
all
else,
thankful
for
your
patronage;
Jim Vestal and Sam Marshall visited
Best pine, oak and fir wood at The
we are thankful for your faith in our ability to serve ♦
C. P. Feed Store either by tier or in in Medford between trains Tuesday
you
well, and we are thankful that we have had the ♦
afternoon.
car load lots.
22tf
♦
privelege
of your acquaintance.
“
Dutch”
Pankey,
Ed
Musty
and
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Peart and daugh
We assure you that we hope to merit a continuance ♦
ter Lela spent Sunday with relatives Howard Dunlap spent Saturday after
noon in Medford.
near Phoenix.
of our pleasing business relations and that we will spare ♦
When in need call upon the Central
Misses Myrtle Dunten and Kate
no pains to have the very best in our line at your dis ♦
Ames visited friends in Medford Sat Point Feed Store for new and second
posal
at all times and we are anxious to serve your ♦
hand grain bags and sack twine, tf.
urday afternoon.
needs in filling perscriptions or in furnishing you any ♦
Squashes for sale, $2.50 per load.
Mrs. Wayne Leever spent the latter
thing in our store at any time.
part of last week with her mother, Enquire of J. W. Berkholtz, Willow
♦
Springs.
24d25
Mrs. Jerome, in Medford.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shirley were pas
Take your poultry to the home mar
♦
ket. Faber & McDonald are always sengers to Medford Tuesday afternoon
in full swing. Mining and logging are
for a short visit with friends in that
♦
ready to buy at market prices. 16tf
extremely active, but probably the ♦
city.
most hopeful sign of future prosperity
♦
Mrs. Parker-Farrar of Ray Gold was
M ARY A . M E I. Proprietress
CENTRAL PO NT, OREGON.
Henry Riley spent Sunday afternoon
in that section is the great interest be
in the city Saturday visiting friends
in
Medford
visiting
I.
R.
Hamilton
who
ing
taken
by
the
farmers
in
stock
rais
and attending to business matters.
ing and dairying. Two carloads of
Miss Gladys Holmes left Sunday was at the hospital in that city for an
operation.
C. B. Watkins, shoe making and re nigh grade Holsteins were recently im
morning for Oakland, Oregon, where
Mrs. S. H. Glass and Miss Myra pairing shop has moved from S. Cen ported by the First National Bank of
she will attend school during this school
Askew of Sams Valley were in the city tral to 7 N. Fir, the old Panatorium Prairie City and these cattle have been
year.
Monday to do some shopping at the stand. Fully equipped with finest ma distributed among the farmers at rea
County Commissioner W. C. Leever
local stores.
chinery. Give us a call, all work guar sonable prices and on easy terms. It
spent the first of the week in Jackson
is expected that within a short time
anteed. Medford, Oregon.
3tf
D.
W.
Beebe
of
this
city
and
A.
W.
ville attending a meeting of the county
the output of the dairy will be among
Beebe of Agate were passengers to
court.
the most important products of that
NOTICE
Medford Tuesday forenoon on a short
A local market is what we need.
section.
The
feed
department
of
the
Central
business trip.
You will be pleased to learn that Faber,
Point Flour Mill is now open for rolling
At the Salem State Fair, which has
& McDonald can use all the poultry ; J. E. Boswell, Master Carl Boswell, barley.
just closed the most prosperous session
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Downing
mot
you bring them.
16tf
ever held, Douglas County took first
ored to Medford and Jacksonville Tues
Mrs. Bowers and little daughter
W. W. Green of Pawnee City, Okla pr'ze for the best county display, forc
day forenoon on a business trip.
came up from Gold Hill Saturday for !
homa, arrived in the city Sunday for a ing Benton Couny, five times winner
an over Sunday visit at the home of j Jack Samuels returned the latter visit with his sister, Mrs. F. E. Wiley, of the annual contest, to take second
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O’Harra inthiscity. part of last week from Salem where and her husband. He remained until place. The decision was a very close
he had been on a business trip in the Tuesday noon when he left for his home
We need more chickens to fill our
one, the judge having been for some
interests of the Modoc Orchards.
but will make a short stop in Klamath time undecided as to which display was
orders. The market price at all times.
Faber & McDonald.
22tf
! Postmaster Guy Tex and E. E. Scott county enroute.
the best, the splendid showing of corn
spent the latter part of last week in
Work on the Foothill Irrigation pro in the Douglas county booth being the
Warren Mee and Mrs. Laura Knut-j Salem taking in the sights at the state
zen of Applegate came over Monday fair They returned to this city Sun- ject near Ashland was begun in earnest final deciding factor. Clackamas County
last week, says the Ashland Record, was third, Washington County fourth,
for a short visit with their sisters, Mrs. | j ay afternoon.
when twenty-five men and several Linn fifth, Tillamook sixth and Polk
Emma Bebb and Miss Mary Mee, in
n | I. R. Himilton who had been employ- teams established camp at Hyatt Prai County seventh. Certainly no better
this city.
; ed in the mines at Sterling recently
county exhibits have ever before been
1. W. Rivers who was formerly a had an accident the effects of which rie to begin the active work of con
structing the canal and dams for the made at the State Fair.
resident of the \ alley in this vicinity | ma(]e jt necessary for an operation to
water. T. W. Osgood of Medford is
A ten per cent increase in registra
is spending a few days looking over , be performed Saturday evening at the
the engineer in charge of the work.
tion has been made at the Oregon State
the country after an absence of some Medford hospital. The operation was
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grim returned University to date, and if the same
twenty years.
I successful and Mr. Hamilton is getting
Tuesday morning from Amity, Oregon, ratio holds good in the departments of
Pear Trees: 4 to 6 ft. 15c; 3 to 4 ft. | along very nicely.
12c; 2 to 3 ft. 8c. Guaranteed first j -W hat Seest Thou?” Seest thou where they have spent the past few law and medicine at Portland, the Uni
class stock on Japanese roots. E 1 | thyself ashamed of thy life as thou months visiting friends in that and versity's next catalogue will show total
Neal, Central Point, Phone No. 191. tf j standeth in the presence of God be other cities in the northern part of the registration of about 1700. In the de
state. They visited the state fair last partments of liberal arts and sciences,
B. F. Nibert, principal of the Agate cause of thy failure to do His will
♦
week at Salem and report a very pleas and engineering, about 700 have reg
♦
schools, was a business visitor in the j while time was in the hand. Do you
ant time throughout their visit of the istered. Many students detained by
♦
city Saturday. Mr. Nibert has but re need help? Do you want to be helped?
♦
summer’s work are still to come. Last
Summer.
♦
cently arrived from Kansas with the 1 Hear the sermon at the Presbyterian
♦
year’s
registration
in
these
depart
Mrs. Henry Farnum came up from
♦
idea of locating permanently on the ■ church Sunday 7:30 p. m.
ments
was
690.
The
University’s
♦
Pacific Coast. He has a brother living j At the regular meeting of the local Los Angeles the latter part of last
♦
hoped-for new building and the repairs
♦
week
and
arranged
for
an
action
sale
at Agate.
I. O. O. F. Saturday evening three new
*
and
additions
to
four
other
buildings,
of
the
household
goods
for
last
Satur
You believe in a supreme being, a m :mbers were initiated, E. R. Gleason
will enable it next season to stem still
Creator, that we are taught to call Oliver Mann and Harry Nealon taking day at which time they were disposed further the tide of students going to
of.
Mr.
Farnum
has
traded
his
resi
God, yet you reverence and worship the work.. A. C. Walker and Clarence
other states for their higher education,
him not. Inconsistency where art thou? Lovern who had applications in for that dence property in this city for property particularly Washington and Califor
in
the
California
city
where
they
ex
It will be a personal help to you of night were unable to be present and
nia.
whatever belief or action to hear the their initiation will take place at some pect to make their permanent home.
discussion on “ The Fatherhood of God” later meeting when a number of others
After several years of litigation in
Among the Churches.
at the Presbyterian church Sunday are planning on joining the order.
volving claims in the Siletz country, |
PRESBYTERIAN
morning.
It is announced by the Northwestern the innouncement has just been made
The California-Oregon Power com- Fruit exchange that the organization that ihe settlers have finally been vie- j Rev. J. F. Vernon, Pastor.
Sunday school at the usual hour,
pany had a crew here the latter part | h^ 9 contracted for the disposal of its torious and that patents to the land
of last week putting in a transformer output of Rogue River Spitzenbergs to will immediately be issued by the 10:00 a. m. Preaching services at ll:00j
nnd pole switch for the local substation a New York firm at a price which is Government. With all uncertainty as a. m. Preaching in the evening at 7:30
-TO T H E -
in order that the current may be shut j at leagt go,. a box higher than will be to the future removed, development o’clock. Midweek service every Wed
off outside the power house if need pai(j for the Hood River product of this will certainly proceed with great speed. I nesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Jnnior Christian Endeavor ever Sun
should arise. The weeds on the lot brand of apples. Furthermore it is The railroads have long been anxious
were also cut and the premises put in | said that this is the first time in the to tap that rich timber section, and day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Senior
good order.
The International Correspondence
! history of the apple industry when the they are now free to go ahead with the Christian Endeavor ever Sunday even
ing at 6:45.
A car load of porkers—the first in local fruit drew a better price than the work.
School of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
Morning theme, “ The Fatherhood of
two years past, it is said -w en t out ^ Hood River Spitz.
Mrs. I. F. Williams has re-opened
God.”
from the Central Point shipping station
her
hotel
for
the
accommodation
of
—
— ■
ANNOUNCE* -■
D. W. Stone went to Ashland Mon
SPECIAL MUSIC MORNING SERVICE
last week and ere long another car will day evening to attend a lecture given boarders. Since the fruit harvest be
A new course entitled “ Com m ercial Fru its” is hereby
be ready for shipment. The hogs came there that evening by Tom Richardson gan there have been a large number of Anthem . .. “ He Slumbers Not ” . . . .
Wllnon
added to the list of agricultural courses.
from the Eldon and Conley ranches of Portland in the interests of the Ore transcient in the city and it has become
L a d ie s D o u b l e Q u a r t e t
near Tolo where they had been raised gon Development League. Mr. Stone extremely difficult for some of them to
This course treats of the establishments of orchards,
on alfalfa pasturage and later fattened and Mr. Richardson were well acquaint- find board and room since the Hotel Solo.. . ."But the Lord in Mindful of
groves,
and plantations of all of the various fruits common
His Own............................ Mendelssohn
for the market. It may be tarken as a ; ed in the east some years ago and en Dunlap is not open and it has worked a
ly
grown
in the United States; of the most approved methods
Miss M c N asser
pretty good sign of coming prosperity joyed a friendly chat on the events of hardship on many visitors to our city
of cultivation and of harvesting and marketing fruit. The
for a locality when there begins an ' other years. It has been several years during the past few weeks. The open- \ Evening therm, “ What Seest Thou.”
export of the product raised and that since the gentlemen have met each ing'of this boarding house ought to
text has been written by expert men of many years’ experi
A1 porkers are included in this export
make it much more convenient for
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
ence
in practical fruit growing. As may be seen from the
other
and
this
occasion
of
a
meeting
lisr goes far toward starting the word
I was an enjoyable one for each of them. those who are looking for board and 1 Rev. C. L. Creesy, pastor.
list of subjects the Instruction Papers treat of all the import
with a capital.
room.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m., preaching
ant varieties of fruit. The half-tone and the colored illus
The Epworth League held its regular; at 11:00; Junior League at 3:00 p. m.
trations are exceptionally meritorious. The subjects taught.
monthly social Tuesday evening in the i Epworth League devotional service 6:30
The
subjects taught in the course are as follows;
Y. M. C. A. building and was attended | p. m.; preaching service 7:30 each Sun-
Essentials of Fruit Culture (2 parts)
by a large number of the members and day. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
Varieties of Apples
friends of that society. On account of p. m.
Regular services morning and even
the necessary absence of some who
Apple Culture (2 parts)
were to take important parts in the ing with Rev. C. L. Creesy in charge.
Apple Pests and fnjuries
program that part of the program had
Apple
Harvesting, Storing, and Marketing
BAPTIST.
to be dispensad with. The time «as
*
Pear
Culture
(2 parts)
spent in playing games and different
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.;
Peach
Culture
(2 parts)
forms
of
amusement.
As
usual
a
very
Junior
meeting
at
3
p.
m.
_____________________
pleasant evening was spent by all pres
Crape Culture (2 parts)
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
*4 ent and it was a late hour when the
Plum Culture
A Limited Number of Orders Will
party broke up.
Bible School every Sunday at 10:00
Strawberries (2 parts)
A remarkable record has been made a. m. W. E. Alexander, Superintend
Still be Received for the Above to
Raspberries
the past Summer in keeping down for ent. Social worship and communion
Blackberries, Dewberries.
services
at
11:00
a.
m.
est fires in the great timber areas of
be Delivered in Central Point Next
Currants and Gooseberries
the Northwest, it being stated on good
W. T. Adams, State Evangelist, will J
Week at 2c per Pound.
Cherries, Apricots and Quinces.
authority that the total loss will fall begin a series of revival meetings at l
under 3,600,000 feet with a valuation the First Christian Church on Sunday. I
Papers covering the growing of citrus fruit, both in Florida
less than $5,000, this in comparison with October 12th.
l and California, are in course of preparation and will be add-
i *
the former low record of 26,000,000
J ed latter.
SCIENTIST.
feet in 1911. This splendid showing
Phone 157
4*
For information regarding this or any of the other cour ' a
Christian Science services are held J
was made possible by the active co
operation of railroads, loggers, camp every Sunday morning at 11:00 in the l the Southern Oregon Representatives,
*
ers and land owners with the Govern church edifice, on West Fine street
O R E G O N .
R. H. B U L L O C H , w
CENTR AL .POINT, -
ment ranger* and the promptness with (west of S. F. depot). Sunday School ♦
J
1
0
3
R
o
o
t
e
v
e
l
t
A
v
tnue,
Medford, Oregon.
at
9:40
A.
M.
The
public
is
cordi
which all small blazes have been locat
V» *$+
»!<• » j« »|<4 »fW » j«
» j« »£*
A
ally invited to attend these services.
ed and put out.
:
♦
CENTRAL POINT PHARMACY
X
♦
W e Carry A Full Line of
ORCHARD
LADDERS
W. C . LEEVER i
The Hardware Man
N o w Subscribe fo r the H erald
NEWS OF INTEREST
Rogue
X t ♦ i? 4 4 i * f
f
t i* X
4
4
4 Lemon and Orange
f
*
Cling Peaches *
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4s
4 A. C. Babson
River
Fruit
Growers