CENTRAL POINT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915
C entral P oint H erald
R o
Advertisers Recognize Papers
As Best Medium
Hugo Lange returned from Holland,
Chaa. Sherman and wife, of Trail are
ui town this week. They are attending
Oregon last Thursday where he has ^ ^
#f LorU Martin at Jat.kson_
T.
B eb b , M an ag e r
Oregon Idrmers to Hove Help
Not only in Oregon, but in all parts
o f the country, the* Government has in
HUgurated a movement to secure work
for the unemployed ami to furnish men
or women to farmers and other employ
era outside o f the cities. It is a corn-
in m Might to . r men standing around
th fs tiv rts in town at all seasons of
tin year who would he glad to go out
into the country and goto work if they
only knew where to go and that the job
would be there when they arrive. John
II. Barbour, United States inspector,
(bt i .»n lniinigation Service, has start« d
t v list applicants for positionN of all
kind and is anxious to receive appli
cations for help from employers of labor
o f all classes.
Kvoi> applicant for work will be g iv ­
en a through examination astohisipial
ideations and no man will he sent out
tor any specific line o f work unless he
i - lilted for it, thus leaving no room for
tn> annual complaint that farm«*rs an
> applied with laUuers who know noth-
n c "t farm work, at a time when the
farmer is too busy to teach them. The
til ;>t day the otliee w as open more than
1"" .«pplieuamna for work were received,
and as there are no fees or other expen-
*es connected with the service, it is to
In i \pecttKl that enough men will be a
v,nlable at any tune to till all possible
demands.
Another movemennt operating along
stine what uniliar lines, but with the
idea of v istn g the would be farmer
t > gt t land instead of work, is now be­
ing discussed under the leadership of
I m Richardson, the founder of the Or­
egon UcAcInpmcnt League, with th
I irpt . of evolving some feasible plan
t i ' u.iiicii i tIn- small farmer, dairy
man or gamut r who haM the inclination
ami tin dulity to get hack to the land
and n om success, hut w ho is financial­
ly unable to di so
Educators ami bum
ness men are decidedly in favor o f the
heme hi >i it is probable that a con*
ventitev for its discussion will be held
unrntd at< l> after the close of the leg
i ¡alive M*s>ion. Mr. Richardson has
i» in .1 an appeal to all who are interest-
t d. a>king them to give the matter
• an ;u! consideration and to work up a
• '••mrnumty sentiment in its favor.
Rotund Flaherty
bu »int**3 M otu lay.
whs
in Medford on
Live Stock Prospects In Oregon
Exceedingly Good.
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J W e A re Adding a Line of
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City
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Furniture
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^ To our stock and invite you to call and look over ^
♦ this line when in need of anything in furniture. ^
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^ We have some extra good values to offer.
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Corner of 3 & Pine St.
Monday, March 8
♦ Rogue River Plumbing & I
♦ w.
t
Hardware Co.
HENRY
A.
From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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RILEY #
COWLEY
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There will be 2 councilmen for
a 3 year term, 1 councilman for
a 1 year term and 1 recorder.
MEDFORD
he School of
M o d e rn M e t h o d s
S. H. B A U M A N
B. I. V A N G I L D E R
M E D F O R D , OREGON
D Y N A M IT E P L O T D IS C O V E R E D
Anti-Allen
Clause
Unconstitutional.
Albany, N. Y.— The provision in the
Bomb Fuse Which Sputtered Near the labor law prohibiting the employment
Altar Stamped Out.
of aliens on public works was declared
New York.— With the frustration of unconstitutional by the court of ap­
a plot to blow up St. Patrick’s cathe­ peals.
dral, one of the finest churches in the
United States, the pdlice declare they
are on the trail of a gang of Italian
dynamiters who planned not only to Hope Expressed Japanese Will be
destroy the cathedral but to dynamite
Moved to Modify Demands.
the homes of several millionaires, in­
San Francisco.— Representatives of
cluding John D. Rockefeller and An the Six Companies, the powerful Chi­
drew Carnegie.
nese organization which instituted a
The attempt to dynamite the cathe­
boycott against Japanese on the Pa- j
dral was discovered and frustrated clflc coast because of the demands
only after a bomb had been placed made on China by Japanese, said that
and lighted within 20 feet of the main
the propaganda work would be car
altar. Detectives stamped out the ried on this week throughout the west
sputtering fuse and arrested two Itali­ and parts of Canada and Mexico, and
ans In the church before the worship­ that it would be continued In the ex­
ers at the 7 o'clock mass knew of their 1
pectation that ultimately the Japanese
danger.
affected would bring pressure to bear
Frank Abamo, a lithographer, and on their home government to modify
Frank Ualdo, a laborer, were arrested
the terms of the Japanese demands.
at the church, and Charles Carbone, a
machinist, was taken at his home
Von Pohl Directs German Fleet.
shortly afterward.
Berlin, via London.— Admiral von
The police had received in advance
Pohl, chief of the admiralty staff, has
a ‘‘tip" that the attempt would be
been selected as successor to Admiral
made and several detectives were in
von Ingenohl, whose removal from
the cathedral when it opened for the
,
command of the German battle fleet
morning service.
i was made known.
C H IN E S E B O Y C O T T JA P A N E S E
There never has been in the history
of the state when the farmers have
had such an opportunity to make money
by raising livestock for meat purposes
as at present. With an aggregate
shortage of over 3,000,000 meat animals
approximately «00,000,000 pounds, in
the leading packing centers o f the
United States, it is certain that for
some yeurs to come there will not only
be an unlimited demand for meat ani­
mals, but it is also certain that prices
will range high and it is not impossible
that all previous records may be broken
It is a fact that nearly all the big
cattle ranges of the state have been
broken up and that
only in a few
locations is it possible to find pasturage
for the large herds, but it is also a fact
that the average farm could be made to
produce a larger number of animals
than it is now doing. With the big
packers and bankers willing, and anx­
ious, to co-operate with reliable farm­
ers in the state in stocking farms and
ranches, it would appear that any farm­
er who fails to take advantage of his
opportunities in this direction is mak­
ing a big mistake. The population of
the entire Northwest is increasing at a
rapid rate, the people must be supplied
with meat, and if Oregon ranchea can­
not meet the demand it will certainly
be met by other states, a large amount
o f money will be sent away and the
meat industry of the state damaged tu
just that extent.
He ville.
Martin is a brother to Mrs.
Sherman.
reports a foot o f snow in that section.
AT TH E
KEEP YOUR MONEY AI
HOME
ei/.e the home merchant you wil
find that he will soon be able to
give you better prices and a bet
ter selection of goods.
Mr. Business Man, if you get
all your printing done right here
in Central Point you will be set
ting a good example.
You will find that the home
printers are as good as the print­
ers elsewhere.
You will find that the home
printers will have more money
to spend at home.
You will find that the home
paper will begin to “ spruce up
if they get all the work that is
now going out o f town.
A town if often judged by its
newspaper. I f they are on the
bum people are apt to think it is
because they are not getting the
support they shouid. And quite
often t hey are right.
Let us all Live and Love and
Labor together. Amen!
been mining for the past month.
ELECTION!
E. B e b b , P u b l is h e r .
The One returns from advertising in
newspapers were illustrated by Phil S.
Bates, o f Portland, Friday afternoon
A n I mm p e n d e n t local newspaper devoted to in the third of the lectureB in the adver-
th'- mi.. P' ’ of Central Point and the Rogue titing course given by the department
River Valley.
of commerce and journalism at the
Pi h u s h e d E v e r y T h u r sd ay .
: uhiirription price, $1.00 per year, in advance.
State University.
Nearly one-half of all the money
I i'.'i-cd » •Second-class matter. May 4 1906,
at the Po lotHceat ( ’entrai Point. Oregon, under spent by advertisers in the U ni ted States
h<- act o f C o n fe s s of March S. 187D.
goes to newspapers, according to figures
submitted by Mr. Bates as follows:
M I K l> A P I W ¡s kept on file at the D a k k A d -
1IIIO * ™ I I» VEKTISING AOENCY, INC , 427
Total advertising outlay, $566,000,000
i'T ith Main Street, Loa Angele», and 779 Market
S 'r' .-f, an KranciHc, where contracta for adver- made up of: newspaper advertising,
tisingcunb« ruado for it.
$250,000,000; all other forms, $316,000-
000.
Under “ all other forma” Mr.
Bates included magazine advertising;
direct mail, circular, bill posters, novel­
ty, electric sign and outdoor adver­
tising; demonstration and sample adver-
t’sing;
theatre curtains, programs,
Mr. Merchant, buy your goods streetcars, and various other advertis­
from a home manufacturer.
ing devices.
Mr. Consumer, buy your goods
Mr. Bates, who is publisher o f the
Pacific Northwest and manager o f the
from a home merchant.
Mr. Employer, hire home labor. Portland rose festival, surprised the 100
students with some of his statements
Mr. Laborer, insist on getting concerning newspaper advertising.
home made goods and home
“ The city publisher is obliged to use
the daily, for there is no other medium
grown products.
Mrs. Housewife, don’ t be afraid to take its place,” he said. “ He cannot
cover his territory by circulars in a
to ask your merchant “ where he
large city, though ha may use them to
got it’ ’ ?
advantage. The daily offers the most
Every duller spent in the county economical and the only exclusive med­
is going to help Our Country to ium for reaching his customers.
“ Trade in the great centers íb prac­
develop its natural resources.
tically limited and the liberal advertiser
Every dollar spent in the valley
gets the most of it.
Fxperienca has
is going to help Our Valley to re' proved that spasmodic advertising in
cover its normal pulse.
tne great dailies is not worth one-quart­
Every dollar spent in Central er as much as continuous publicity.”
Mr. Bates discussed at length also
point is going to improve living
magazine and trade advertising.
He
conditions right here at home,
bespoke accurate circulation statements
Mr. Consumer, if you will burn and absence of objectionable advertís
mail order catalogues and patro ing in newspapers.
yal
I r v in
Seamen's Bill
Passed
by Congreea.
FU RN ISH ES TH E
BEST TO BE HAD IN P R A C T IC A L E D U C A TIO N
E V E R Y boy and grirl can­
not attend the University
or High School for four
years; but every boy and
girl can attend the M e d ­
ford Com me rc ial C o l ­
l a * « for six months, or a
year, and i?et an education
that pays dividends for
life.
• T A R T R IG H T and success is half attained.
’ This school gives more than a theoretical
knowledge o f business branches.
It trains
each student individually
in the practical
methods of real business.
It equips for the
emergencies o f life.
Enter any time, Day or Night School.
No term divisions.
In Session all Year
For further Information call. Telephone 1SL, or write
You Can Have
Beautiful Hair
I f you keep the scalp clean and healthy
your hair will have all its natural beauty.
But the scalp is often neglected, and scalp
diseases, failing hair and baldness results.
Irish Coaster is r Pr,
. ey of Submarine.
Washington. The senate accepted
the conference report on the seamen's
bill, already adopted by the house, end­
ing a two years' fight in congress. The
measure raises the standard of labor
for seamen, and provides for Increas­
ed safety equipment on lake and ocean
steamships
London.— The smi,u Irish coasting
steamer Downshire was sunk by a
German submarine olff Calf of Man> an
Island in the Irish s ea_ The Germans
gave the crew five minutes In which
to leave their ship. The crew landed
at Dundrum, County Down, irelaud.
FOB
THF
PUBLIC
HEALTH
T9AOC WA»*
is a scientific preparation that removes the cause o f dandruff,
itching, and falling hair and keeps the scalp and hair in a
healthy condition. The use o f Meritol Hair Tonic in accord­
ance with directions positively promotes hair growth,
d
your hair is certain o f being at its very best.
I
Assuming that in the near future the
•resent fertile farms of Western Ore­
gon will he in urgent need of fertilizing :
materials. State Kngmeer Lewis has ,
recommended that some action he taken
to make use of the great kt-lp beds
along the Oregon roast in order to save
¿•hoots all .22 short, .22 l o n g and
the enormous amount of potash which
.22 lo ng- rifle c ar tridges ; e x ­
is annually going to waste. He states
celle nt f o r rabbits, squir­
rels, hawks, crows, f ox es
that it is compHratively easy to procure
and all small ga m e
supplies of nitrates and phosphates,
n d ta rg et w o r k
but the pnneipal source of |n>tash is
up to 200 ) ards.
now closed by the war. It is believed H e r e ’ s the best mnde
the kelp beds can he made to produce .22 rifle in the world I
enough potash for present and future
It’s a take-down, convenient to carry and clear. The tool steel
needs and may also open up a new and working pari* ta rot wear out. It* Ivory Head tnd Rocky Mountain
ti v IL f l u lever action—like a 1
kLorc f c. ha* ‘•olid ton and side election for -afetv and rapid accurate tiring.
profitable industry.
MISS M ARY A. MEE
M a rlin fttfic
Exclusive Agency.
Repeating;
Electric Cooking
I"
,u' 1 |vr h.v lcnf I tumh and superb build and balance. Price, round hatrel,
f 14 AO, octagon, $10.00. $J Model 1003, similar, but not take-down, prices, $12.Id up.
A plan which might profitably be fol­
lowed in all parts of the Northwest has
been adopted by the counties included
the Willamette Valley Exposition
association, by which large sign boards
be erected along the line pf the
railroad telling passengers on the trains
just where they are at any time, in
hat county and the distance to the
tate capital and also to the nearest
important town. As these signs will
be uniform in size and attractive in
appearance, it is expected they will
be of great interest to travelers.
Learn m ore about all Marlin repea ters. Send 3
tamyw poslas# fo r the 128 p a « « M arlin catalog.
n rr
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PURE KITTLE RENDERED LARD
5
P h a n . Main O l
j
R ss. J O X J
F o r D Y S P E P S IA and
INDIG ES TIO N
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It pays to reloa d y o u r sh e lls !
KODOL
D Y SP E PS IA
TABLETS
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Fresh and Cured Meat
and Sausages of
All Kinds.
N e w H aven , Conn.
S «• vir empty fired shells are the expensive
j irt o f factory ammunition. They're as strong ami good ns new. and it's
« ixv to reload! Merely dr cap and re-cap shell, insert powder, crimp shell
«• n
I * I s ft i trtrM f a ( bvrii g I , , ts) In ' .
hour at total expctve
casting bullets yourself, 88c.; new factory
t .7. rory
• " m * - c -t $2.52. Free—Ideal Hand Book tells all about
'•■•it reloading all
ail
u 1' . pistol and shotgun ammunition; lfO pages o f valuable
3 stamp •
The Marlin Firearms Co., 42 Willow St., New Haven. Conn,
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CENTRAL POINT Mf Al
COMPANY
M arfan/hvarm s Co,
42 W illo w S t ,
XX <’ realize how much
-(L ife or Death, in
• upon
i
careful. honest
i
.
MANZAN
THE GREAT
Pile Remedy
HE RE A T SOc
Par Tube.
When you want drugs
you want H r HR O kc u s
~ the ot her kind arc
worse than worthless.
Our stock is large,com­
plete, always fresh ami
you may l>o sure all are
Do W IT T ’ S
Kidney & Bladder
‘ fills
♦
Ear RACK ACH E . a d
W E A K KIDNE YS.
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A ll standard P A T E N T
M ED ICINES are here.
In the corners we adver­
tise some of our heat
sellers — remedies peo­
ple come back for—hut
Whatever your drug want*we have all the others,
may be—for whatever pur
|
poae or ailment — w? can
PURE
DRUGS
X you. THE STORE
W H E R E YOUR TR AD E
IS A P P R E C IA T E D
IV W IT T S
L IT T L K
EARLY
KISERS
MISS MARY A. MEE
Castrai Pont. Oregon
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j a
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THE EAST P IL L .
Here at 20c per bottle.
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Once a luxury, now a choice.
Perfect cooking first demands a
clean kitchen. Modern kitchens have
no coal buckets or ashpans. There is
an Electric Range built to suit your
needs and at a price you can afford
to pay.
Flat rate for Electric Range $5 .0 0
p?r month. W e have all the latest
types of Electric Ranges on display
in our office.
Ask for demonstration.
California-Oregon Power Company
PHOM 168
216 YUST M\l> STRU T
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MEDFORD, OREGON
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