Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
c OËHTRAL POINT HËRALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914 ^ GEORGE M. ROBBERTS From Our Correspondents 9 0 The Only Clothier items by Herald Representatives in Neighboring Localities Little Minnie McKee’s mother allowed her to bring lemons for lemonade and Karl Taylor spent Sunday in Medford. Kittie Pickard brought the gingersnaps. A1 Walters and family were in Med The rest were well supplied with candy, ford one day this week. popcorn and peanuts. On the whole the Mr . Frank McKee and family pic- evening was a great success n ked at the river Sunday. 1 -------------------------- Fable Kock. Much needed work on the old stage road is nearing completion. But little news here as all our men ih.rold (ioodmanson, of Wisconsin, is are kept busy cutting blight, making hay and killing weeds and the ladies \ iti i; his uncle, Wm. Facklam. Mr English, o f Medford, spent Sat swating the pesterous fly. Our base ball tossers are saying so | in day and Sunday with Dun Stone. I*. W. Stone and wife returned Fri little about the game Sunday at C en-1 tral Point that we judge they were ; day from the Portland rose festival. again walloped by the Cubs. Herbert Clark, o f the Wayside Or- The Sunday schools of Agate, Anti i ,ii 1, is entertaining guests this week. och, Reese Creek and Table Rock will j .). It. Howe returned from Portland unite in the observance of Children’s after spending the week at the rose Day next Sunday, June 21. But few voters attended the annual j Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Hoagland will school meeting. S. M. Nealon for di I ive Tuesday for Lake View, Oregon, rector and J. H. Lydiard clerk were j Charles S. W h itm a n , the famous n .d expect to remain for some time. reelected without opposition. New Y ork District Atto rney , who is a Tie' Taylor and Sisty families were John Nealon and sister, Rose, re- 1 candidate for Governor of New York n ligbtfully entertained at dinnerat the turned Monday from Portland tired and ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ h .me of Mr. and Mrs. Warner, o f Cen dusty but well pleased with the Rose j tral Point Sunday. Brief News of the Week Carnival and the manner visitors were 'I i.e Grange will have a picnic at treated by the citizens of the metro- « . ..___.. . . , J I English suffragettes staged one of i ■nc r creek on Saturday, June 20, Let ,s’ | the most dramatic acts of their cam- i . < ryono come and join our jolly crowd The exercises will be held in the paign when they exploded a bomb in ¡•: d i pend the day in the hills. Nealon (¿rove on the river bank to Westminster Abbey, • M sses Pore and Illaekford, ar.ii commence at 10 a. m. Everybody is, San Franclgco.g population Is 518,- Mil rs. Henry Riley, Armine Lewis, invitedand requested to bring well tilled ; 3fi5 according to the new city direc- Fir! Ob.nchain and John Hrown, were baskets and good appetites so the con -! fory The Ka|n )n the pagt year ,g ci. Ilers on Sunday at Scenic Heights, tents can be put where they will do tl e paginated at 12 732 At the school meeting Monday after- most good. Plenty of shade and water A series of tornadoes swept through in in, Mr. Parker was elected director, free for all. South Dakota and oauspd considerable ru •' ci ding John Sisty. Mr. Carlson was damage to farm buildings. Heavy re-elected clerk, and other important WltKLY INDUS I Kl Al KIVI! W rains fell In some sections. business was transacted. The strike of the 10,000 employes of A jolly evening was s|icnt at the Oregon Development News in line ol the WestlnghotiHo Electric At Manu Grange meeting last Saturday evening, facturing company has spread to the Industries, I’dyrolls, Lie. the ladies and gentlemen appearing as Union Switch & Signal company, says e'lildren. Each recited a nursery rhyme, a report from Pittsburg. (Prepared by the State Bureau o f Industrie# and nod hahy Ethel Dean played the first The General Federation of Women's Statistics. Portland, Oregon. nod In I pieces she learned on the piano. Clubs, In convention at Chicago, went During the past week the Oregon on record as favoring voteB for wo Public Utilities commission has fixed men. P R O F E SSIO N A L standards of quality in water, gas,light j The National Association of Mexi and telephone service, effect o f order j can war veterans met. for Its annual not yet known. reunion at Chillicothe, O., less than Practice li in I lo a dozen members being In attendance. EVE. THROAT EAR, NOSE, July 1st, the new Workingmen’s Com-j I ■ o ht. sciuntiticnlly tented h im ! k I iihhcs supplied The parade was led by a man 90 years Office». '¿2H E Main Street, pensation Act goes into effect and this | old. in the Adkins Duell Building is the last date on which manufacturers Hours; 8:30 it. m. to 8:00 p. m. (: .1 i. <• rhonoH f»r»7. Km. f»f»7J Medford, Oregon and employers can give notice of not | The total number of Americans who coming under the provisions of the act. have registered at the Brazilian lega tion at Mexico City and declared their Dr. J. V. Anderson Big strike reported at High Grade Intention to remain In Mexico at their mine, near New Pine Creek. own risk Is 1271. Only 300 of these PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON Office Hoeond floor Itoiitel Building. Work will start soon on the Carnegie ! Pp« o n s live outside Ihe capital, Gorner Third and Pino Street#. library at Marshfield. j A woman prohibitionist, who wants Phone* lti*ar ('reek. Table Hock, Trail Creek ! to get married, has been Informed by W illow Springs each XX5 In asking for paving bids, Albany j the secretary of state of California bars bids on concrete paving. C EN TRAL P O I N T ..........................OREGON that she must run in the final election Klamath Falls is now after the Ban- for the legislature under the same don woolen mills with a free site. name she usd In the primaries. Four state banks in Chicago, with The Gleason yards at Cottage Grove COWLEY BLOCK aggregate deposits of $5,411,977. and will burn a half million bricks. C EN TR A L P O IN T. - - OREGON. reported cash means of $1.434,592, The new power plant for Canby and Or. M< Morris M Dow were taken charge of by the state Clackamas county iH being rushed. P h y a lc la n and S u r g e o n . hanking department, which closed the Lafayette will install a $15,000 water bank doors and began examination of Dr. Lydia S. Dow plant. the banks' affairs. O s t e o p a t h i c P h y s ic ia n St. Johns is providing a street for an T e l e p h o n e M a in 3 8 1 . Farmer line*: Willow With the avowed Intent to defeat Springs, Hear Creek. Toio, Table Rock, Line outlet for the Western Coperage Co., Senator Smoot for re-election the dem I »and 29 IvittK two short and one long. that employes 200 men. ocratic and progressive state conven All the principal streets of Hoppner tions, held separately In Salt Lake, are to be oiled. combined on a state ticket, nominat Andrew Kennedy is putting in ma ing James H. Moyle, of Salt Lake, ornci, ROSTfl 1111101*0, chinery and a plant to manufacture democrat, for the senate; Frank B. Stephens, of Salt Lake, democrat, for CTNTRAL POINT. - • OREGON coal brickets on Coos Bay. Willow Sprinqs Inklets .!. EMMENS O' THE DOW HOSPITAL OR. W. H. HECKMAN The adoption of British and European Hour* in ini a. ni. to 1:00 p. m. standards for public utilities in this Night: 7:00 to 8:00 O’clock. state will make further investments • i ■ nr otlicc. Main 3x1; Residence, very difficult to secure. M.iin 2Jxl; Medford Line, Phone500-R5 TNc McKenzie river hatchery is to be increased in capacity to 2,000,000 fish AIL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY annually. DAY OR NIGHT. GEO Warrenton, Clansop and West Side towns are to have telephones. Hood River Royal Anne cherries are sold to The Dalles at 5 cents. Seaside will have a 200,000 per day shingle mill. L. N EALE Auctioneer and Valuator S A L E S Engineers are working on a $360,000 foothills ditch to irrigate 81X81 acres at Medford, to be completed by 1915. The campaign for a two-mill limit on stale taxes will be made by the tax payers direct to the Willamette valley. The publication of the proposed eight hour Isw for this state is being hasten ed that the people may know just how drastic the measure is and how it will affeot farmers. arranged and C O N D U C T E D Have had 26 years experience and can guarantee satisfaction A share o f your patron« age is solicited. < t : n i ' r .M j point , oreuon Brick manufacture is being establish e I at Sisters. Mm In s u re s f Full Milk Pail A Fortlsrul woman is suing for the right to work at wages she ean agree upon with her employer and at which she saves money each week. The min imum wage law forbids her to work on 1 those terms. Conkey's I ¡y Knocker 'wither?*« 3 ull rmlk pad. W hen in Medford Vw a y I r c r i C a tti < 1 Try 1l i ” D« r «o ti« . V Back Satis 1 a c t o r y For Sal* by C . ntr.il Point Feed S t ö r « . ' Buy ç h m S id t 'O hi o ï E O Opposite Post Office per annum, or one pound more than would be required for a 100-bushel crop o f corn. And. further, that in addition L A W Y E R to the sulphur in the soil and also that brought to the soil by rain there is an M odford National Bank B id s - unknown amount of sulphur absorbed In Medford That Gives by the soil directly from the atmos Medford, Oregon. phere. On this subject the Ohio Ex periment Station states: “ For cereal Douglas county will finish planking Trading crops the supply o f sulphur in the soil, the road over Camas mountain. Stamps together with that added by the rain, is amply sufficient, but for heavy yields o f leguminous plants, like alfalfa, re how ’s This? course to other supplies would seem We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any “F o r D u d *” necessary. When superphosphate is case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's used as a carrier o f phosphorus it also Catarrh Cure. F. J. C H EN E Y * CO.. Toledo. O. supplies sulphur. One hundred pounds the undersigned, have known F- J. Cheney of 14 per cent superphosphate contains 1 for We, the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly Experiment Station Appreciated 11 pounds of sulphur.” honorable in all business transactions and finan (From the Ashland Tidings.) The fact that the soils of the Rogue cially able to carry out any obligations made by In a recent issue of your paper ap- River Valley, like most of the soils of hia firm. N A T IO N A L BAN K O F COMMERCE. pcared a valuable and interesting ar ; the Pacific coast region, are inclined to J , ^ 0 ticle by Professor F. C. Reimer, direc be low in phosphorus, particularly when c. tarrh Cure j, ukfm jnUrnm,|y° . c°t'ins tor o f the Southern Oregon Experiment j long cropped in grain, indicates that per- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaceB of Station, Talent, Ore., calling attention ! haps the most rapid method of re8tor- the system Testimonials sent free. Price 76 to the elaborate series of fertilizer ex ing and increasing fertility would be per bottle. Sold by .11 D ru ea i.t., periments that the station has been con the growing of leguminous crops, for I Take Hall's Family Pills fo r constipation., ducting during the past three years and their nitrogen-gathering ability,and the . . --------------------------------- e > ---------- a . -------------- NOTICE FOB P U B L IC A T IO N . Department o f the giving special mention of recent tests addition o f phosphorus and sulphur in Interior. U. S. Land Office at Rosebur*, Oregon. ... ,, .. ... Notice ¡ b hereby aiven that John Farrell Of on alfalfa where applications of ma some readily available form, like super- H. - F. - - D. - No. - - 1, - Box 41. Central - Point, Oregon,who terials containing sulphur, either alone phosphate. It is particularly worth not on March 29, 1911. made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 07091, for the N E L o f SEV., o f Section 8, or in combination with recognized plant ing that in buying superphosphate the Township 37 S, Range 2 W. Willamette Meridian, has hied notice o f intention to make final Five feed, gave marked ’ ncrease in yield. farmer pays only for the phosphorus Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above The writer read the article with much therein and receives frse the sulphur described, before W. H. Canon. U. S. Commiss ioner, at his office in Medford, Oregon, on the 27th interest not only for the information and lime, which superphosphate also day o f July, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph Dean, therein but also because he has been contains,as stated in Professor Reimer’s George Hershberger. W inchester Huston, Will rather closely in touch with the work article iam Facklin all o f Central Point. Oregon. 8-13 J. M. UPTON. Register. of the station under Professor Reimer’s RALPH W. ELDEN. regime and appreciates that the ferti Central Point, Oregon. NOTICE fo r PUBLICATION. Department o f the lizer work is only one of the many lines Interior. U. S. Land office at Roseburg, Ore- ! Ron, April 6th 1914. of valuable research work in progress Hugh Price.of Weed,California, spent N otice is hereby given that Harvey McIntyre, at that station that will develop results Sunday with his wife and children in o f Eagle Point, Oregon, who on March 26, 1909, made Homestead Entry No. 04800. for S Vi o f SEVi of immense importance to the valley. this city. NWV« o f S E '« and N E 't o f SWVi o f .Section 22. Township 34 S, Range 1. East Willamette Meridian At the same time many o f our farmers New school houses are going to be has filed notice o f intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above perhaps do not realize the dollar-and- built in Lane county, cost $60,000. described, before W. H. Canon, United States cents value to themselves of the ex Commissioner, at his office at Medford, (Tregon, on Willamette Pacific tracks are to reach the 6th day o f July 1914. periment station work, and it is with Claimant names as witnesses: Charles J. tidewater by Oct. 1st. In all 1500 men ! | Humphery. Fred Dunlap, .John L. McIntyre, the hope of emphasizing the value of • William J. Cameron, all o f Derby, Oregon, are employed. the fertilizer tests that the writer would j &-10 J. M. UPTON. Register. The state campaign to defeat all freak like to make some additional comment on the article in question. In no re- laws initiated and to limit state taxes spect, however, should this comment be two mills will be taken up by taxpay taken as disparagement of the tests de ers leagues all over the state. m,pr,Mn** « "• * James H. Mays of Salt Lake, Progressive, and Lewis Larson, of Manti, progressive, for rep resentatlves. People in the News Harry Thaw has been granted per mission to go from New Hampshire to Pittsburg to testify regarding liti gation affecting the estate of hts father. Thomas Lawson, the financier of Boston. Mass., will spend the entire summer In Oregon. Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver caused a sensation h.v accusing Major J. Broughton of making false statements regarding Ihe battle at Ludlow, during the miners strike Miss Sylvia I’ankhurst. suffragette lender, w h s arrested in London n s she was preparing to lead a small army of her followers In a tnsreh on the parliament house The present husiness depression Is due largely to s state of mind, accord ing to a statement Issued hy Frank A. Vsnderllp. st s meeting of the \ew York Bankers' association General Villa has notified the state department at Washington that the property left hy William Benton. Brit ish subject, who was killed In Mexico, would he protected In the interests of the widow Vice President Marshall scored the practice of usurious profits In an ad dress before the University of Maine. Changed public opinion should be the aim of young men who assume to take leadership, he said Marshall Cushing, editor of How. a magazine representing the big manu facturers. dented the existence of a plan to boycott newspapers hy with holding advertising from those who opposed their Interests DANIELS scribed, which the writer has seen, and which seem to be the only field trials ever made on alfalfa with sulphur and phosphorus-sulphur combinations. Recent experiments by French and German agricultural scientists along lines somewhat parallel to those follow ed by Professor Reimer but with dif ferent crops, are confirmatory so far as the results are comparable. In 1910 ex periments reported in the Deutsche I.andwrithechaftliche Presse demon strated the value o f sulphur as an agent in checking potato diseases like scab and also showed that it increased the yield o f potatoes and mangolds. Its value was greatest when used in com bination with commercial plant food. The following year experiments were reported in the Journal d’Agriculture Pratique involving the use of sulphur in combination with phosphorus, potash and nitrogen on beets and potatoes. The amounts o f sulphur used varied from 225 to 450 pounds per acre. These trials were also in line with the local trials in showing an increased yield in almost every instance. After these experiments Boullanger and Dugardin made an elaborate series of parallel tests involving the use of sulphur and sulphur combinations on sterilized and unsterilized soil. The yield on sterilized soil was very much less. This led the experimenters to con clude that sulphur acts as a bacterial stimulant rather than as a plant food. This conclusion was given to the French Academy o f Sciences in the following words: “ The fertilizing value of sulphur is due to the influence it exerts on the am monifying bacteria as well as on the nitrifying micro-organisms. In th e presence o f sulphur the plant finds large* quantities of directly assimilable ammonium salts, and this favorable modification of nitrogenous plant food is followed by important increases in crops analageous to those following the use o f ammonium sulphate. Neverthe less, it is a matter of importance to be borne in mind that the ammonia thus formed by the bacteria is produed ex clusively from the nitrogenous sub stances in the soil and that the addition of organic nitrogenous fertilizers to the soil is necelsary in order to counter balance the greater withdrawal of ni trogen by the plants." Very recent and complete chemical analyses of various farm crops, includ ing alfalfa, by both the Ohio and Wis consin exporiment stations, confirm Fro- fessor Reimer’s statement that the sul phur content of most crops is much higher than was formerly supposed. This fact was brought out by improved methods o f analysis. O op s containing large amounts of protein, like alfalfa, contain more sulphur than crops with a l«\v protein content, like wheat and cbm. Some sulphur is present in all soils and some sulphur is present in all rfem water. Dr. Hopkins states in this connection that long-continued investi gations at Hothamstead. England, (old est agricultural experiment station in i t$e world), and elsewhere show that an average rainfall brings to the soil about sgven pounds o f sulphur per acre ATENTS V A L U A M E INFORM ATION FRFE I f you h a w an In ven non or any pat ent matter, w r it. immedlat»l> ut * • W*IS*T m n . t . m i u n n o . Loan A Trust IlMjt . OSMiatTta. • 4. Bandon will erect a municipal dock. Ashland has voted $175,000 bonds to develope mineral springs and baths on a large scale. “ LET GEORGE 00 IT ” RUBBER STAMPS Governor West announces that 2000 acres of the Tumalo project is ready for settlers at $40 per acre. H. C. Sampson o f the North Pacific Fruit Distributors Association says the Panama canal will bring large ship ments of German beer and the vessels will take fruit tonnage hack with them. Eugene engineers are promoting an $100,000 drainage project. Oregon mineral products increased in 1813, 200 per cent over 1914. Game Warden Killed in Accident. Vancouver, Wash.—P. O. Hilstrom, game warden and deputy sheriff of Clarke county, was probably instantly killed In an automobile accident about sever, miles from this city on the Pa cific Highway, Sunday. Payne Wants 16th Term. Auburn. N. Y.—Sereno E. Payne, dean of the republicans in the lower house, announced that he Is a candi date for re-election this fall. He has served 15 terms. IMADI IN MI0F0R0I GEORGE J. KUNZMAN PRINTING CO. Leave orders with Herald Pub lishing Co., Central Point, agent. CENTRAL POINT DRAY LINE. D. C. GRI M, PROP. All kinds o f Hauling. Freight handled, baggage transferred,! moving, etc. All orders recive prompt and personal attention. or D ay C a lls P hona C e n tra l P o in t L u m b e r C om pa ny. A Few W a tc h D W o rd s In choosing a watch care should be taken to pick one that will give A good good service. watch is a pleasure as well as a necessity. I carry a com plete stock of all standare American watches. I Sell All Watches on An Absolute Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Refunded I also have a large assortment of loose and mounted dia monds. solid gold and gold filled jewelry. MARTIN N orth Control Avo. J. R E D D Y , JE W E L E R . M odford, Orocon, Tllarlin R e p e a tin g f t i f l t . S h o o t s a ll .2 2 s h o r t , .2 2 lo n g an<£ 2 2 l o n g - r i f l e cartridge#; e x cellen t fo r rabbits, squir rels, hawks, crow s, foxes and all small gam e n d target w ork up to 2 0 0 yard*. H e re 's the beat-made .2 2 r i f l e in t h e w o r l d ! It’s a take-down, convenient to carry and clean. The tool steel working parts cannot wear out. Its Ivory Bead and Rocky Mountain ■ . arc the .i l _. ever ____ 1 ____ :.k _I on anv .3*. II*« rr action— ii-tion — like lilr a hig Has l.v lever sights best . set furnished * ejection n tot •safety and rapid accurate firing, r e rifle; has solid ton and ‘ side Í v hantiful and -- tb alance. uperb rb build __ -------- case-hardened finish and su; M odel U»i»3. similar, but not take down, prices, $12.1 j up. $14.50; octagon. $l*.0O. L e a n « m o r e a b ou t all M arlin r e p e a te r * . S en d 3 stam ps p o t i t i * fo r th e 12& -pa«e M arlin c a ta lo g . 7X e T ffar& t firea rm s Co, 42 Willow St., New Haven. Conn It pays to reload your sh e lls! V 'u r empty fired «hells are the expensive P^'t o f fact v ammunition. They’ re as strong and good as new. and it’ s e*‘ v to reloa i* M erely dr cap and re-cap shell, insert pow-frr, crim p shell on to bullet. Y ou reload 100 .3* 40 S. R cartridges <buy*rg bullets) in V% h*'ur at total expense ?? e .; castine bullets yourself. 3Ac . : new factory cartridges c " t $3.5$. Frew— Ideal Hand Book tells all about rrloadirg afl rifle, pistol ard shotgun ammunition; lfO pages o f valuable information ; 3 «tamps postage. The Marlin Firearms Co.. 43 W illow St.. New Haven. Conn.