Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
V ■*““ Oregon Historical Society OUR MERCHANTS ¿tie C rlO CffV) v v Wil1 Mri.v e you tt '»duare deal" eve ry tim e T h ey a p p re cia te you r p atron age and w ill treat you rig h t E stablished A pril 26, 1906 C entral P oint herald C e n t r a l P o i n t , J a c k s o n C o u n t y , O regon , T hursday , J uly 2, 1914 IMPERIAL COUPLE i I D, T- “ "UDS w>(,nrs “ tRS _ rnysicidn Sdys L f l a l of Malaria Mdy SHOT BY STUDENT Be Permdnent __ Ohitudry . . . . , . AGUAS CLIENTES GARRISON EVACUATES Fruit Granulated SUGAR $5.25 Per Sack W e Unloaded a Car Last Week. Cranfill & Robnett 4 \ *4 4 4 \4 4 \4 4 4 \4 4 4 ¿$ 5 ¿$ 6 W ill c o -o p e ra te w ilh you on any proposition fo r the betterm en t o f Central P oin t and ita vicin ity N umber 10 Pri’bbyteridns Held line Reception P. M. W ARBURG Japan's Protests Against California Alien Land Laws Absorbing lopic SS?-« »Î Washington. — Japan’s protests against the California alien land law. brought conspicuously before the pub — - L. . . ... . , . lic again by publication of the corre the danger of permanent ill health. _ _. . _ . spondence between the Washington Serajevo, Bosnla.-Archduke Fran- Theodore Roosevelt made plans to and Tokio governments, was discuss cla Ferdinand, heir to the throne of conduct the fall campaign, so far as A___I I . . ___________________ _____1 Al____________________ _ u , n n o a iK I n n ir n m n « /, LJ i 1 1 I J ed with absorbing interest in official Austria-Hungary, and the Princess of I possible, from O Sagamore Hill. camp near Prospect, Oregon, where and diplomatic circles. Hohenberg, his morganatic wife, were Colonel Roosevelt is said to be suf- I with plenty of pure air and sparkling One phase of the negotiations dls shot dead by a student In the main fering chiefly from the effects of ma- coo, water wng beUeved hjg id| atreet of the Bosnian capital a short tori«. contracted in South America. heg)th would lm . Though closed in the correspondence which at time after they had escaped death The physician said if he did not shake carefu, attention and every eomfort tracted particular interest in official from a bomb hurled at the royal auto. | Jh s off he might never recover his ■ wag provided the suHerer. the htgh al- circles was said to suggest the possi The archduke was struck full in the u atrengt .______ j tjtude proved too bard on the weakened bility of an issue entirely new in the history of the United States. In italics j face and the princess was shot through body, and on Monday night he passed in cbnnection with the promise by the the abdomen and throat. They died Oregon Prohibition Petition is Filed. away. Japanese government to grant land 1 Or.—A petition which estab- . . , . , , a few minutes after reaching the pal ,, Salem, . . The remains were taken in charge by for number of , . , . ,, .. , , . . . ownership to Americans, appeared the ace, to which they were hurried with ltshes a new record , . an undertaker at Medford, and brought words, “ reserving for the future, how- , signatures secured, for the initiation . , . . , „ • all speed. „ , here for burial Thursday. Services , . . ever, the right of maintaining the con Those responsible for the deed took of a state constitutional prohibition K were conducted at the cemetery east of b Rev. c L c tor dition of reciprocity with respect to care that it should be effective, as amendment, was filed with Secretary thjg d the separate states." there were two assaults, the first with of State Olcott Monday. The petition Qf the Methodi, t church. This, it was pointed out, appeared a bomb and the second with a revol contains 35,032 names, signatures hav The floral offerings were many and ver. The bomb was thrown at the ing been obtained in every county in beautiful, attesting the kind and loving to be a distinct reservation by tlie Plioto <6 Oy I’ach Bros Japanese government of the right to royal automobile as it wag proceeding the state. P. M. Warburg, the New York bank- spirit of those whom knew him in life. to the town hall, where a reception He leaves a wife and son, in Kansas, retaliate directly upon the Culiforni- [ er> who was named a member of the was to be held. The archduke saw and a son, Clarence I^overn, of Central ans by singling them out among Amer- Federal Reserve Board. D • . „ ’ . , . | ican citizens for exclusion from the the missile hurtling through the air Point, Oregon, to mourn his departure. , . A right to possess real property in Ja- and warded it off with his arm. It Brief News of the Week pan. fell outside the car and exploded, Rev. Basham Gets Marriage License slightly wounding two aides-de-camp May Rush Railroad Land Survey. The much discussed order issued by ------------- Rev. R. Arthur Basham, pastor of In a second car and half a dozen spec Surveying lands embraced within Secretary Daniels last April banishing Zacatecas.—Aguas Calientes, capital the local Presbyterian uhurch, and the tators. railroad grants will be pushed rapidly all intoxicating liquors from the It was on the return of the proces of the state of the same name, has Misses Blackford and Hurd were in the if the senate sustains an appropria- j American navy became effective Wed- been evacuated by the federate, ac- \ county seat Monday and spent the day sion that the tragedy was added to tion of $100,000 made by the house, nesday. the long list of those that have dark cording to information reaching Vil- visiting the interesting places in and The western members, with Secre- ! Thousands of school teachers from la’s headquarters. Owing to this, his about Jacksonville. While there Mr. ened the pages of the recent history tary Lane, want to make sufficient ap- ; every section of the country will be- plan of campaign has been changed Basham called at the court house and of the Hapsburgs. As the royal ma propriations each year to carry the | gin to assemble in St. Paul at the end chine reached a prominent point In and the troops of the division are re- took out a marriage license. Now don’t work to a speedy termination. It was J of the week in anticipation of the turning to Torreon. get excited for it was only a license to the route to the palace an eighth Late reports show that the losses of permit the minister to perform the pointed out to the house that as long opening of the annuui convention of grade student, Gavrio Prinzip, sprang the federate were much greater than marriage ceremony for other parties as the railroad lands remained unsur- the National Educational association. out of the crowd and poured a deadly veyed they were virtually the property The centennial anniversary of the fusillade of bullets from an automatic at first supposed. While final figures and not for his own private use. of the railroads, while title could not battle of Horseshoe Bend, In which have not been obtained, it is known j --------------------------------- pistol at the archduke and princess that the number of prisoners taken by \ Central Point citizens are not much pass and the lands could not be taxed. General Andrew Jackson broke the There is a demand in most of the power of the Creek Indians and saved The excited over the prospect o f celebrating Championship Still Held by Johnson. Villa’s troops exceeded 4500. Paris.—“ Jack" Johnson still holds number of killed was at least close to the nation’s birthday day after tomor- western states to have the railroad the great southwest from British dom the heavyweight championship of the that figure. Nearly 2000 wounded row and for the most part will spend a lands sruveyed so that they can he inatlon. will be celebrated Saturday federals are being cared for by the 9uiet day- Some will go to Talent and taxed by the states and made to bear with exercises on the battlefield in world. ; participate in the “ old fashioned cele- their proportion of the cost of local Alabama. In a fistic battle at the Velodrome rebel hospital corps. The latest casualty reports of the bration” to be held there but the great- government. One of the most drastic prohibition d’Hlver here he easily defeated Frank laws ever adopted by any of the states Moran, of Pittsburg, on points in a. rebels were more than 700 dead and er number who wish to celebrate will Senate Secrets Get Out. about 1100 wounded. These figures 8° to Grants Pass where the local band 20-round contest. Stirred to action by the apparent went into effect Wednesday in West are not complete. Many of Villa's will furnish music for theday’s program, freedom with which the proceedings Virginia. The law not only prohibits Plague Case Found in New Orleans. brigades maintain their special sanl- Numerous picnics, pleasure excursions of the foreign relations eommitte in the manufacture, sale and importation New Orleans.—Health officers an tary service and while reports have *nd family gatherings will be indulged consideration of the Nlcfraguan and of intoxicating liquors, but forbids the nounced that a caae of bubonic plague been made by them none are thought in bY tho8e who prefer a quiet day for Colombian treaties have been publish sale of any newspapers or periodicals the Fourth of July. had been discovered in New Orleans. to be complete. ed from day to day, sevural senators containing liquor advertisements. Cove, in Union county, will hold a Charles Lundene, a Swede, 49 years The biggest mercantile failure In agreed on a resolution asking for au- old. who has been in the city 11 days. Cherry Fair on July 15th. A Norwe thority to subpeua senators and Wash-j *be history of the l tilted States was Oregon Writers Prolific gian family, the Stacklands, has led in Is the victim. lngton correspondents to an inquiry j precipitated when receivers were ap “ Oregon has produced more Hera- buildingr up a great cherry industry at to determine how the proceedings of | pointed for the H. B. Claflin Company, Considers Distinction In Censorship. ture in her fifty years as a state than an altitude of 3000 feet in the foothills the committee— which are supposed ; of New York. The company, it Is es Chicago.—An ordinance permitting the Thirteen Or.gtnal Colonies have of the B|ue Mountains. At this high timated, owes more than $30,000,000, to be especially secret—get out. the exhibition of certain motion pic produced dur.ng their one hundred and altitude cherries, while not so large or Evidence that not all senators en which at the present time It is unable tures to "adults only" was reconrmen fifty years of existence,” says Prof. |u8Cious as some raised on lower leve's, Its assets are said to be tirely approve the idea that the com j to pay. ded by the Judiciary committee of the J. B. Horner, professor of History at hgve remarkabie keeping qualities and mittee’s proceedings shall he »ecret \ .44,000,000. the Agricultural College, in his illus- tbe output wj|i be disposed o f in car city council. was given by Senator Norris, who is i Nearly half the "Old Witch City," trated lecture on the literature of Ore- ,oads in the Ea8tern markets. not a member of the foreign relations | of Salem, Mass., rich in historic build gon and the men who produced it. Prof. _ . T1, . Ten Ole From Heat in St. Louia. u , - « . . . * O. I. Plummer, general manager of committee. He offered a resolution i ings and traditions, was devastated SL lamia.—Ten deaths from the ex Horner speaks from first hard know- the paeific InternatjonB| Livestock Ex by a fire that eausfvl an estimated cesslve heat in 24 hours and 20 pros ledge, since he had an intimate personal position, announced that the National that ail senators be furnished with J acquaintance wilh many of the state's Duroc-Jersey Record Association, of copies of the daily testimony Indore j loss of $20,000,000; destroyed 1000 trations was the record here. great authors. In proof o f his claim he Peoria, III., has appropriated $125 for the committee on the treaties, that buildings, Including a score of man Lizzie L. Sheldon of Kansas, candi , . . . ... - , . the livestock show to be held in Port- ufacturing establishmonts and made delineates the writings of Joaquin Mill- |and thig Fa„_ thug p|acine thjg event senators who were to vote on the mat date for a position on the supreme 10,000 of the 45,000 residents home ter should have the benefit of it. bench in that state, filed a petition er, Edwin Markham, Colonel Baker, in the ranks with other large stock less. Ella M. Higginson, Sam L. Simpson shows in the United States, a recog- House Insists on Mileage Cut. for her nomination, containing 12,000 and other authors of note, whose pro- nition which has not heretofore been The hundreds of No'wegisn-Ameri- Amid a maze of parliamentary tan- names. lific writings run into many volumes. made. . . . . . . . , cans who have returned to attend the gles that kept members guessing, the . . . . . ... . . . ! festivities in commemoration of the house sent hack to conference the 1 ... . . . . „ , 1 centenary of Norway s independence question of mileage of representatives . , , , , will hold a big celebration In Chris In congress. tiania Saturday in honor «if the Inde The body voted in favor of 5 cents j pendence day of the U'nltrd States. a mile each way for senators, and the The feature of the celebratimi will be defeat, 184 to 59. of a motion to re- ,,, . . . . . , . . . . . . . the unveiling of a bust of Lincoln, a code from disagreement to the senate . , , . . . from . . . . . . . gift to the Norwegian nation rro proposition of continuing the present Gov«Ttior llaiintl of North Dakota. 20 cents a mile, sent the whole ques tlon back to be threshed out »gain by People in the Ne w s the conferees. National Capital Brevitlei. Rosevelt has decided that there Despite the opposition of Turkey the shall be no fusion In New York state. house agreed to the senate amend | A straight i’rogresslve ticket will be ment providing for the sale of the > put Into th«« field. battleships Idaho and Mississippi to The accidental discharge «T.f Mayor Greece. Mitchell's revolver wounded ex-State United States supreme rourl ruled Senator W. II. Reynold«, at N ev York that retail lumber dealers who black Tim Injury is not considered s'eriouB. list wholesalers for selling dlriTt to , Noah, and not Adam, ate the apple the consumer violate the Sherman in the Garden of Eden, aeoordlng to anti-trust act. Dr. Stephen Langdon, of Ox ford Col The Interstate commerce ctimmis- lege, who claims to have dj telphered aion suspended until January 10, pro an ancient Sumerian tablet. posed increased rates on melons from It is said the president w ould ap California tS Oregon and Washii gton point I. N. Morris, the Chlca go pack Railroads are not liable for daz isges er, minister to Hwe«len or I tenmark. for personal Injuries to interstat. ■ em whichever Morris pleased. ployes or their families who aro hurt In spite of his refusals to iweept it, while riding on passes, according to I’ rogresslve leaders of New York are a ruling of the United States su preme urging Colonel Roosevelt to accept court. the nomination for goverae r of New It has been proposed to Preslilent York. Wilson that the name Culehra cut In President Wilson has bee n present the aPnama canal he changed to the ed with a handsomely bo| tnd year Galllard cut In honor of the lafe Unit book of the German navy by Comman The Old Reliable, ed States engineer, who harnessed the der Boyd. Oerman naval at tachee, in mountain a* that point. behalf of the emporor of Ge rmany. For fear that the interests of the Mrs. Margaret Anderson, widow of fall campaign would be affectxj, house Colonel Edward Clifford Anderson, leaders have decided not to force a and s great grand daughter ’ nt t Thomas vote now on the proposed Hobson Jefferson, died st Savann »lj. She was amendment providing for nation w ide a native of Virginia , prohibition. A donation of $2.550.000 f two John The new federal reserve hanking D. Rockefeller to the |{rg k> feller In system will not get In operation until «bine weeks hence. It is thought, ss atltute of Medical Research was an result of the delay of the senate In nounced hy Henry Jainiui ms nager of the institute. This g i f , bn oga the confirming the president’» nominees auin total of Mr Kock«y eller’i contri on the board. T be bank was to start button to the Institute up to , ’ 12.550, W 4 t August 1. tvv t „ hearing Archduke Erancls ferdinand and Wife . Oyster . . . . L a . ,, . .N. Y.— After . . his physician s decree that he must , . , , , of Austria Victims of Assassins ■ either take a prolonged rest or incur HERALD V olume N ine NEWS EK0V1 NAIiONAL CAPI I AL J. S. Lovern, aged 59 years, died at Prospect, Oregon, June 29, 1914. Mr. Lovern was a native of Kansas, and for many years a sufferer from pneumonia. Believing that a change of . ,, . . t , climate would be.benefictal to his health, , he came to Central Point about three ,, . , . . . ... . . I months ago to make his home with his > ,,, , ! son. Clarence Lovern. Hjs health djd not improve, and on Sund wag J t o , beautifu, THE The Presbyterial church was a little bowery last Friday night when the re ception was being held. Though the program was late in beginning, as is true of all the affairs of the church« s in this community, it wus soon certain that the patient was rewarded. The musical selections for the even ing were given by Mias McNasser a«.d Mrs. England. Each of the ladies gave much pleasure to the audience in the work they did. The rendeiing of "Sym pathy,“ by Miss McNasser, and the selection o f “ Humereaque” by Mrs. Englund gave great delight. Mr. Cowley presided at the meeting. He gave a brief address in'which lie stated that the city always welcomed any man who came to stand for civic righteousness. Following him came Dr. Shields, of Medford, Rev. Creesy und Rev. Oastler, all of whom empha sised the fact that the only conceivable way in which other churches could pros per was to work well with all coop eration among pastors und people was the keynote. Mr. Basham, the newly appointed pastor gave the closing address. In this he stated that he was happy to be in the Valley to spend his summer. He had a great job before him and believed that he could preform it well if the necessary aid was given. Even the city marshal cannot do his work unless the citizens are. loyal. This is true of tlie pastor o f any church. Roll up yuur sleeves and push is the motto. Refreshments were served at the close. A splendid Edison phonograph loaned by the Hale Piano Co. of Med ford, furnished music for the occasion also. Here it was believed that new life was begun for the church. Badger Will Inspect Northwestern Orchards Oregon methods of orchard practice have attracted the attention of mid west fruit growers, and the University if Wisconsin will huve a horticultural expert in the Hood River district dur ing the summer to inspect the orchards and observe methods of handling fruit. The purpose of the visit is announced by the University of Wisconsin Press Bulletin as follows: “ To learn what orchard methods are followed by western orehardists which might he adapted by Wisconsin fru>t men, R. F. Hownrtl, agricultural ex periment station, University of Wis consin, will thiB summer visit many of the fruit farms in the Hood River val- Isy (Oregon). Many of the young men attending the college of agriculture are interested in orcharding and dt sire in formation on the western plan of hand ling and marketing of fruit.” Bankers ard Merchants Boost. The fostering of agriculturing devel opment was indorsed as the most impor- tint work of Oregon communities at the annual convention of the State Bankers’ Association, at Medford, ami at that of the Retail Merchants’ Asso ciation nt LeUrande. Resolutions were adopted by both organizations urging bankers and business men to continue their efforts to bring experienced far mers into the state, help them locate on lands at reasonable prices and as sist the farmers now here to an in creased prosperity. The depression in lumber, building and railroad ronstru«'- tion ia more than counterbalanced in Oregon, in the opinion of the hank era ami merchants, by success in agri- cjltural lines. Good crop prospects from every county in the state. P. E. Schawbe, in charge o f the Ger ma i immigration work connected with the Oregon State immigration Com mission, has been inspecting the Ore gon coast c«iuntry in company with pro spective eoloriists who are seeking lo cations on low-priced, logged off or burnt off land. He found deairalilo lands valued by their owners at from $7 .50 to $20 per «ere. Correspondence with pros| ective German and Scandi navian homescekera is growing steaili- ly in volume and every few days secs some families located. Within the last two weeks seven car- lo rds of Oregon wool wereahippei! from M ulrtB to Boston. The shipment ag gregated 2b0,( (Ml pounds aril was sold at prices somewhat in advance of those of last year. Deafness Gjnr.ot H ■ l urrd by Wical a p p lication «, an they ca n n ot reach th<* rli•«•«««• ! portion o f th « fa r 'I h «r* iaonly o n « w.», to eur# <i»afn«M . ar*i that ia hy eon«titutinnul rwmafli««. I « a fri« » « in cauiw*| hy an Inflam««! con dition o f th • m ucou» lining o f the K uafachian T u b «. W hen thia tub** ia inflam ed you have a rum biin r aound or an Im p erfect h carin*. and w hen it la en tirely cloeed. I «•afri* «-» I* the rcault, and unlcaa th * in flam a the» ran Lie taken w it an I thia tube r ea torel to ita norm al condition, hearing will be deatm yed fore v e r, nine ra»ea out o f ten are rau«««1 by < a 'a r rh . w hich ia nothing but an inflam ed con dition «if the m ucoua su rfa ce« W e will g iv e ( ne H undred D ollar« fo r any car«* o f Leafneaa fcauaed by ra ta rrh i tha* cannot i*a cured b , Hal a C a ta rrh C u re S end f«»r circu lar«, free. r J C H E N E Y A CO . T oledo. O hio. Sold b / Druaifteta. .V T ake Hall » fam ily I'iUa fo r c> nr', ra ti n.