Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
CENTRAL POINT HERALD SEPT. 21. 1W6 C entral P oint H erald , PERILS OF AVIATION W m . R. KftowKit. Publisher t A n | n I»*- PKNiifcNT l-M-ai newupaper devoted U j <»f < ¿»ritrai l'oin t and the K«> ru « fh* inU-f I K iv e i V M il» v Some of the Dangers the Man In the Air Must Boldly Face. I N K P A P I 1 / »» kept on file at the D a r k A u I Ilio I /Al I l\ VKKTISINU AüKNCY. INC*., 4X't Booth Mum Street, I« oh Angeles, and 779 Market Street, Sun Francisco, where contract« for adver tising can be made for it l*i b l is h e d E v e r y T h u r sd a y . SuLe< ription price, $1.60 per year, in advance. Wfa K itchen LANDING IS A SERIOUS TASK. F o r th s Beg inner It Is Not O nly D if ficu lt, but F ra u g h t W ith D eadly P o s s ib ilitie s — C o llisio n s Caused by A ir Su ctio n — T h s F e a r of F ire . Perhaps those who have watched aeroplanes at work have wondered I why an aviator almost always cuts a I spiral course a t he approaches the FISH DAY MENU. | earth. There ure two reasons for this K- j In the Hrst place, he is maneuvering FP.IDA Y - BUEAKFA8T. ! so as to land against the wind. In Baked Beaches. ! the second place, he Is accustoming ( 're.i ined Mackerel. his eye to the ground—recovering his Bran Drops. Watercress. Judgment of distunce. After one has Coffee. been up for an hour or s«» ut anything Ll'NCIIKOX. like a respectable height he loses bis B e t f B u lls. C o rn P o n s. Watermelon. Tea. sense of altitude. He cannot tell by DINNER. the eye whether he is fifty feet or Pimento Canape», 200 feet from the ground. It is ueeeft- p rollt(1 Chicken Halibut. snry alwa.ts to train his eye for dis H .t r i e d B ro w n e d P o ta to e s . tnnee again, Just as a baby trains it. ■:» t I Tvt*h. Humaine Salad. Coffee Tapioca. Till» takes only a few moments, but It is absolutely necessary. Landing Is tin* most dltflt ult and the Various Fishes. most important department of avia O A ST E D <'OH.—Secure the fattest tIon. Half or three quarters <»f the i ureil dry t odllHh. Strip and fresh accident» occur because the aviator has en In warm water for a day and made a hail contact. It used to be u night, t hanging tin* water om e or iiotieed In (lit* early day* of aviation twice. u< cording to the degree of Halt It that most of the accident» occurred contaliiH. When fresh enough to be near the ground People supposed that pleasant to the taste wet It on the fire this was because the lower air cur and let the water come gradually to rents are the most treacherous. Thai Is not true. I am inclined to the »^aiding point. (Never boll cod think that, with the exception of that Ini* been previously Halted and •'holes," air currents have little to do dried That makes It bard, and It will with aviation accidents. It was be not In\ tf the soft white tint as when cause aviator» did not know how to treated tine i Place on a b r o i l e r when land. You must shut off your engine. drained and broil a delicious brown. «atch tlie air and volplane down While still hot liuve ready a gravy of against the wind. This is most impor If you land with the wind, even sweet i ream and butter Honsoned with taut pepper and a pinch of Halt, Ulricas the tin* lightest breeze, you are likely to ilsh Is decidedly suit still. Place In turn a Homersuult and bring up suinsli covered dish for table and pour over It ed under your own engine- I tut volplaning down and facing the the gravy. If cream Is not obtainable Just before n gravy almost equal to It Is made wind are not enough. by rubbing two tahlospoonfulx Hour alighting you must make an upward Ninooth In one half cupful cold water, turn, so thut the machine at the mo pouring It tnt » a Huiuepun over the tire ment of contact is traveling parallel and adding one half cupful b oilin g wa with tlie ground. It is beautiful to see ter. Cook slowly, stirring constantly; how a real muster drops us lightly as then add butter sl/e of an egg and a a feather. If you full to make that lit th* upward turn at the right moment cupful hot milk < r « ream. Season. Fish Slew. Cut IM i Into slices, salt you will strike with a force that will ami flour them and try lightly In hot either wrench your machine or smash lard. I n four h II i ed onions a light It, uncording to how' fast you are going brown mid add to them a « love of gar a ml tin* nature of the ground You must, as I have said, land facing lic (ndio ed line», half a can <»f tomatoes Mild I i them ■ o"l well Add to It half the wind. That is tlie lirst principle a teaspoonfi.l » f lliyine a quarter tea knocked into you In tin* schools. When spoonful of sage, rod and blin k pepper Hying low an aviator dislikes to skirt any obstucle like n tree or a building and salt to ta n* After the lisli is fried It should be on its windward—and Ids leeward— lifted iiiibn I on from the pan and set side, for If he Is steering by compass aside Into the In t I nd ioninlntug stir or «»veil by sense of direction lie Is very a tablespoonhil II air and cook until likely to fool himself and edge over Htnootli and brown. Add to (Ids gravy with the* wind toward the obstacle. Hie tlsli. tomap ih and seasoning. P«uir Tin* French call this traveling en A course set by the compass, over t le* whole a cupful link stock made crab«* from ihe tiimiiilugH « f the flsli. Cover when you have ii wind <»n tlie beam, Is tin* p ii el i . ly for an hour, never stir not n straight course at all. The wind lin g tin* i,M1iiciit< Hot water may 1» * is always sidling you away from your added >li.>nld the dew till ken too thccMethail direction, driving you m»rth much Add two t .1 hicspoonfu s minced east by north when you think y«»u are p«»lnting due north. parsley and e n r with (Teuton* This accounts for collisions in the A in til I Tiller-' Wash two dozen air. an accident that happens some «•lams lliot'oiighly. steam tlietu open. times even to experienced iiv I h P us and Have the Juice and chop tin* cl'iins line. that Is not iiiicoiiim«»n III the school» Add them to a fritter b i t te r In which the Juice I h Used In tend of milk Prop On imv lirst dav of Instruction I saw In spoon fills Into \ cry hot, deep fat. one mini killed and another crippled for life by such a collision, and it near and when brown drain on brown pa ly t*’ok my nerve. They bad started at per. Nerv«* with sllecd lemon. the vMttic time on what they thought were parallel courses. One of them « / / . y made allowance for the wind and drove ttu e ü f strut Id The other did not Ills inn 17 eldiu* began sliding over en era be tin til they « miiic m ar each other, and sue tlon <!id the rest. As every «»nc prob ably know*, tliat principle «»f suction account* f«*r n great many marine dis n»*ters Two ships run close to each other and suction bring* them togeth er. It Is the same with aeroplane*, C I T Y ' S N A11 R OAD . H E A L T H . E O U otilv that In the nature of tilings the C A T ION AL A ND O T H E R F A C I L I sin tlon I* n hundred times more power T I E S ADAPT IT FOR SCHOOL fill SITE. One danger f«» tlie aviator, that fr««ro rlrealms never been eliminated a' Pendleton, Ore Pendleton'» claim* though It I* not so great as it was In* for the establishment of a Stftte Nor fore aeroplane engine's renctnst the mul School are bused upon the unusual present standard of e&celleuce The ud>Riitav.es oiteie.l for such an inatl j trouble lies in the propeller It I- tut ion It is ideally located with re i moving faster than anything made by Mpect to railroad tacilities and in tin 1 man ever unwed lief ore The *!b blest renter of the country which it will i obstnele will break It And If It breaks nerve Its health conditions are ex ! sharp ««fT the powerful Intake «*f th"*e cellent It has a houiitiful supply of ■ ii I r « «»«»led nn>t«»r* Is sure t»» sin k the clear, cold, pure mountain water. f! tin* lid«» the carburet«»r when the It offers a library of l.'.ooo volumes, w hole mn«'htno giKKi ui» In Hre like a to which are added 11000 annually, M*i *»f gasoline Of course fin* avlat«»r h o u s e d in a beautiful new budding, stands in» *h«»w nt all. « r e e f e d at coat of $40.000 The larg i We are Instructed front the (1r*t t«» e s t ut hl et U stadium in the Northwest. * leave nothing loose about flu* machine c a p a b l e «if Accommodating -0,000 peo Manx a tnun pi.- .« tiMtutoriuni. modern and equip- i «*r about «uir el«»tlilng has been killed because» Ids eat» bVw ped f« r the use of men and women. built «t a eost of $11,000, ample sudi «•IT « aught In the propeller and broke tt Is even dangerous to leave a tortimi room f«»r lyceuin cours« s and It l«-«tur« s and a neh noi system that Is I«»«»* • t«»«»l such «s h nnuikev wren h If It happens p* shake without equal in a city of its size Its In the « hass|* faciliti« s Hinl the students necessary •»Id lankxvard the (»oweiful wind en for pi u ttce teaching have been g u a r I'eudered l»v v«*nr high s|>«*ed max «ar t\ It heavy ms It Is into the |*r«»|»eMer auteed by the city board S«« fast ami |*owerful Is the m«dii»n ««f the pn»|eller that I have seen inn Tha Gilded Man. At the head water* of the Orinoco • him s come «'lit <»f a h»il*forni with Spanish traditions I«** at»*«l the laud »»f the blade* all split at «! splintered F I iHtr.ido, “the gilded him u a pot en through -triklng the haPsf lies There tate w h«»se «oiintry was so ri h In gobi have l*«*cii inanv «*X| h * i Inieufs with Hre dust that h«* Inni Ids body anointed proof tiia«'hlti( s bet i «uie hu> siicvee«1 Flrepr»H«Hng alwavs makes with oil ami sprinkled with g«dd every ed as \ i»t morning. »«> that he shone in the sun the machine f«*o heavy and cutii!»er s«*me The tnuib e Is that ex«*ept f«*r a n though gilded. aluminum, the lightest materials are h I «» the in«**! liiHamiimhle \ Mllltarx Surely» \\l*t«*r hi Snrurda.x K 'e liln i l'«*sf Itili 1 i f f that the life of a dollar MU !* a l »out fourteen month* Jill - Ih«|* throw »wax «»nr «»Id sh«x*s til Well. If » me of them could talk the\ f*»U ' I ^ >t new «»nes I Mit* h Proverb «outil t • - 1 1 f > t<> a misspent life i o n k tiS bist« mUitiU 1 9 ' C u pbo ard T A PENDLETON IS IDEAL LOCATION FOR NOfMU BASEBA LL lo m a HISTORY. of t h . “ F i r s t ” E v . n t , In G r .a t N atio n al Gam a. O ur The fatlier of baseball was Abner Doubleday, who was born in Bail- iton Sjia, N. V., ninety-seven years ago. lie was a distinguished gen u a ! of tlie federal army in our own war time, but his greatest claim to fame is as the inventor uf America’s favorite pastime. It was wlule a student at Cooperstown, N. Y., that he originated the game to which tlie name of baseball was given and which was an adaptation and de velopment of the older sports of “rounders” and “town ball.” Tlie crude pastime contrived by Doubleday was further developed by Alexander J . Cartwright, one of his young associates, who invented the “diamond” and in 1845 helped to draft the first rules. Iu 184li tlie first match game be tween regular clubs was played in Hoboken, N. J ., two New York teams contesting. The first baseball association, an amateur organization, wus launched in 18.17, and in the same year Hen ry Chadwick, who shares with Gen eral Doubleday the title of “father of ba.-ebull,” published t^e first offi cial rule hook. The first regular baseball plant was built in Brooklyn in 1863. A. Reach was the first profes sional ball [ilaycr, having been hir ed by tlie Philadelphia Athletics, who lured him away from Brooklyn in 1864. The first all professional club was the ( 'incinnati Red Stockings of 186!*, and the first professional cir cuit, the National association, was launched in 1871, becoming the Na tional league in 1876. The first minor league, called the International, started in 1877.— New York Evening World. B A SEBA LL STO RIES. C onnia M ack ’. T r ic k on C ap A n .o n and tha Foul S t r ik a R ule. There may have been hotter catchers than Connie Mack, tail none any fox ler. Connie was with the Pirates back in 1HU3, when he played a little trick on Cap Anson thut won a game fur Pittsburgh. Ad < i n ut belt was pitching for the Pirates and gut himself Into a hole Chii ago tilled the base« in a Imrry, and only one man wus tail. Cap Anson came to bat. In those days Cap was a terror to pitchers. The situation was serious Cup bail a way o f lulling two strikes and then lighting on the third one for fare ye well. And so It wus here Gmubert floated two iieross. and Cap didn't blink an eye. Suddenly Connie Mm k stepped aside, while (¡11111 beet held tlie bull, und took ott tils musk. l ie wiped Ills brow, tossed Ids glove aside and started o* moving Ids chest protector Anson was aniaxed. He looked around ami glanced with wide open eyes at Mack. "W liat’s the matter, Connie?" lie Imptlrcd. “ Ain't you go big io give me u " r i c k at the hall?" As he spoke Connie signaled to O u u Pert, and he whipped a fast one Htralght across. Mack reached out bis chest protector and blocked the ball. Then he grabbed It as It rolled away, touched the plate forcing the man who was on third, and then, throwing to drst, doubled Alison. The Cap was so surprised be didn't even try to run. Itelilnd every change In rules lies a pretty little ••ouiam e of one kind or an oilier According to George Moaeland, It was McGraw and Thomas who for e l the font strike rule. In the early nineties those two men were so adept In kms klng fouls until they got one they could hit that they delayed the game Indefinitely. It w as nothing extraoidlnary for them to era. k out twenty or so fouls In a single time at bat. I.tke the expert cricket baiter, they could lick the hall at will. Just meet big It They worried pitchers ao that dually. In desperation, thev would lay one ip t o s s . waist high, and they'd crown It Cincinnati Knqtllrer. A n EL.say on W om an A woman Is sometimes fugitive. Ir rational. Indeterminable. Illogical and contradictory, a gtssl deni of forbear- ance ought to be sbow u Iter and a good deal of prudence exercised with re gard t<> her. foi she may bring nbout liiiiuuicruhle e\ i s without knew tug I t Caiaible of all kluda of devotion and of all kinds of treason, ' monster lueotn prehcnslhle." raised to the »econd pow er, she Is at on. e the delight and the terror ot man Auiiel. „ D a rin g L ittta H e m m in g B«rd. Courage liua little or no relation to hodh.t sue The humming bird la the smallest of birds, tint also one of the most «eailesa and pugnacious, l ie at tacks kliigl ilMs and hawks, and those tyrannical creatures, though of uion stroll, si e In comparison seem not at nil ashamed to tl> from tils onsets I'he lights of humming birds among lhem■ e l ie s are often tler.v and pro trncted T ilk t d O ut. "It saj s here." sskl M s«-| dgg*. las lug down tlie pn|ier '.'that telephone gills make very satisfactory w ive s" "<bi the lheur> I .larv sue." said Mr I'igghi. "that h\ the time they marry they U.oe got all the violent eouver»a tlon out of ihelt systems and really .•'a ii for ivst and quiet."— I'm k. HE KEPT ÖS OUT OF WHAT WAR? Disingenuous to Boast That It’s Through Any Act of Wilson We Are Out of the Euro pean Contest. RATHER SHOULD BE BLAMED FOR MEXICO BELLIG EREN CY D u rin g the P resent A d m in istra tio n We H a v e Seized a M exican P o rt and Se n t O u r E n tira A rm y and M ilitia to F ig h t M exican« W h ile Arm ed M exican Fore#« H a v e Invaded A m e r ican So il and Fought B a ttle « A g ain st O u r Peopla. Sometimes you hear men, sensible men, too, say, “ I'm going to vote for Wilson this year because be kept ns out of war.” Ask such men a short question. Ask them. “Out of what w ar?" Old Mr. Wilson keep us out of the European war? No. l ie has himself In a formal address to congress spoken of the European war as "a war with which we b a te nothing to do, a wur whore causes do not tom b us." IIow could Mr. Wilson keep us out of a war with which we b a t e nothing to do and whose causes do not touch us? Did he keep the rest of the western hemisphere out of the European war? No Independent nation on this side of the world is Involved iu It; the only people In It are the colonies of Euro peau powers and they had no voice In their fate, for they were automatically at war when their mother governments went to war. Who kept Argentina Brazil, Chile, Peru, out of the Euro [lean war? Did Mr. Wilson? Did Mr. Wilson keep us out of war with Mexico? No. In his term more Americans have been killed by Medi ans and more American property has been destroyed by Mexicans than by Spaniards during the whole Spanish war. In his term we have seized Mexican port and have sent our entire regular army and militia to tight Mexl cans. In his term Mexican armed forces have Invaded American soli and fought battles against our people with In our boundaries. President T a f t went through two Mexl< nu revolutions during his term, the revolution against Itluz and the revolution against Madero. American lives were sufe In Mexico during that time. No Mexican cities were seized by Americans and no armed Mexicans Invaded tlie T7tilted States while Mr. T aft was In the White House. Yet Mr. Tuft never thought of asking the American people to vote for him be cause he kept us out of war with Mex ico. l ie put an embargo on arms so that American weapons would not be sent across the boundary, and lie re fuse I to Interfere In Mexican affairs. When he left office Mexicans liked Americans, nml Americans were safe in Mexico. Slnee he left office Mexl- caiis hate Americans and Americans dare not remain In Mexico. Did Mr. Wilson keep us out of war with Mexl o? Not If words mean anything. Mr. Wilson did not keep us out of the European war. and he did not keep us out o f w a r with Mexico. Out of what war. then? —Detroit Free Press. UNITED STA TES' HONOR. H u g h a i' C ritic ia m of Fo reig n A pproved In W est. P o lic y (Portland (Ora.) Telegram.] The Uepuhlicun party lias selected standard bearer whose utterances from day to day Justify the people who chose him. Not only does he bring before the country the ahort- omlngs of the Administration that owes Its existence to a divided Ite- puhllcanism, but his criticism Is every- « h. :e constructive lb- tells what must be done and will ls> done by the party lie represents to present wastefulness and extravagance in the governmental expenditures and to put a stop to the vacillating policy tliat has caused other nations to be- lleve that the I'nlled S tates has no in- teut on of backing up Its demands made In the Interests of Justice and humanity. M->st vulnerable of nil points In the | Democratic armor Is Its foreign policy. Primarily this Is because of the spoils | system by which men trained In the I •suisalar nml diplomatic service I through long years, have l<ecu displac ed to make nx>m for politicians stnl friends of politicians, w hose sole daliu to preferment was their servh es to the Democratic party “If I am elected president of the l ulled States." «aid Mr Hughes Inst night. "1 pm|><>se that every insti I put In charge of nu Important depart ment shall la- n man eminently tit to discharge the duties of that depart ment." Tlie denuding o f the diplomatic serv Ice of men o f ex|ierleuce In order to supply political Jobs, as has In-en done by Mr Wilson, or with Ills consent Mr Hughes denounces as "a capital offense- trailing In the good name of the l ulled Stall's and damaging Its honor." "Nob.sly be adds, 'h a s a right to pay )H<llthal debts with the u- 1 name aTt.l hAnor o f the I'nlts-i States. “ Which Is clear proof that Mr Hughes has not tieen unmindful o f the high prtiiclides of government which must l*e maintained in onler that this republic shall maintain Its place as a thlnlng exatni 1 to all nations ROMANCE AND THE SADDLE. C la tte r of Hoofs and Jin g le of Spore F ir e the Im ag in atio n . Dr. Dow reports that on Thursday evening Sept. 14, the stork left a 12 pound baby girl at the home of E. Persons and | wife. Home nee likes to come on horseback The jingling spurs Hiid bridle Irons ' chant a happy paean In his ears, and ! Several from here attended the from the saddle, as from the throne program Thursday evening at be looks out over the workaday world ; the old soldiers reunion at Itoniancealways has been linked with riding In the playroom, mounted on a , Ashland and report a delightful gallant locking chair, youth rides hit. i time. a laud of golden deeds later he »wlugs | At a special meeting of the in long gallops on the fuithful hobby i horse Into spicy and fu g lti'e ud\euture Arrow Heads it was decided to To the page on n plain ing pulfrey and Call the first I V tfllla r metilljf for to the eavairvman cavalryman in In aliakl lure of of the season on Saturday, Sept. 23 m the ahaki the lure romance is the same The rhythm of when a program will be rendered galloping hoofs thuds always In the Imagluath ^ the lady's favor on the The Vincent threshing crew lance und tne quivering scarlet guidon returned from Rogue River Mon dutter utike u mysterious and eternu1 day where they have finished challenge to the spirit of youth, T- horse und away,'' aud all the world - their run having been out 43 days, threshing in the neighbor before one Steveusou ulways wanted to write a hood of 30,000 bushels. story about a man galloping up to an Beiries on the Collins ranch Inn at night, and the very suggestion have made a remarkable growth brings a tingle to the imagination. By on (he highway, low- and loud, this year and on the shoots of By at the gallop goes lie. the red raspberry vines is a He heard him In the sleepless mid good crop of berries at the pres nights of his childhood, nml, indeed, ent time, which is something the sound ot thudding hoofs always makes the heart beat faster. The so very unusual. viable clattering of a single footer on Frank Cameron and wife of asphalt, tlie crackling of twigs nod leaves on the quiet autumn trails, the Newport arrived last week and mutHed rhythm of a canter on the turf, will spend some time visiting Its resonance on u bridge-all these relatives here. The young people make music in the ears und bring the | who are spending there honey very smell of adventure. To him who moon are traveling by private rides there is always "something lost conveyance. behind the ranges”—and his heart i yearns for J f -Scribner's Magazine F. H. Hauftman left for south Made the Cannon B a lls ern California points last week where he will spend several months combining business with pleasure. He has leased his Sams Valley farm for the next two years to Harry Tresham. Fit. The drst buttle of tlie war of 1813 was fought ut Sacketts Harbor, July It 1812, and consisted of an attack made upon tbe village. The Inhabitants hud but one gnu of sufficient size aud strength to inflict damage a tlilrtj two C. A. Dickison of Portland is pounder, for which they had no shot ...................., __ overcome _______ by th spending a few weeks visiting This difficulty was patriotism of the hmisew’.vps, who tore 1 friends in the valley. He, wite up carpets from the doors and with his father, at one time owned strips wound the small halls to tit the what is now the Carlton and cannon. Norwick farms in this district where he spent several years and made many warm friends, T h e O range In Sp ain . it Is considered a very healthful thing to eat an orange before break fast. But wbo can eat an orange well? One must go to Spain to see that done. Tlie señorita cuts off the rind with her silver knife; then, put ting her fork into the peeled fruit, she detaches every morsel with her pearly teeth and continues to eat the orange wflbout losing u drop uf the juice and lays down the core with the fork still In It. E y e i Out. Two ladles were hurrying down the street iu the rain, carrying their um brellas low for protection. In turn Ing a corner sharply the point of one umbrella struck a passerby iu the fore head. “Goodness!" gasp'd the woman. "I'll keep an eye out In the future." "Begorra!" exclaimed the man " ? e nearly had one out In the prlsln t!"- Izondon Answers. Friends of the late J . G. Mar tin were pained to learn of his ; death last week in Medford. He lived in this section many years where he was well known and i highly respected among the old settlers who were indebted to him for many kind and loving deeds. 0 . T. Wilson and family of Sams Vailey were visiting rela tives here Sunday. 0 . T. re ports the contract work being done on the road in his vicinity is proving very satisfactory. * He says the teams employed haul almost double the amount of gravel that was hauled under the supervisor method. As the time for taking up the options on lands in this vicinity has expired the owners are be ginning to look around for seed preparitory to putting in a crop this fall, having lost about all the faith they had in this scheme The promoters are not asking any extension of time altho they + + + + + + + + e + + < M ' « * + * + + + * * ' » + * 4 > are taking pains to assure the Katherine Nealon is attending ! that they still intend to take the land. high school in Central Point. J. D. Samuels, who has charge Ed Vincent drove a party over the Siskiyous and return, last of the west portion of the Rogue River Canal Co. pear orchard at Sunday. Agate, says that practically all Mrs.Will Lydiard of Medford, the trees have rooted below the is spending a few days with rel hardpan and with proper drain atives in this district. age to prevent them from sour sapping during the winter, he The Pierce hay press finished work here the first of the week believes that in a few years this will equal any orchard in the ind returned to Tolo. valley as far as a producer is We are sorry to report that concerned, but no attempt is be W. R. By rum has been on the ing made to make a “ show” orchard of it. sick list for the past week. Table Rock Very little interest was taken A field of wheat on the Pen- fair this year, many Ileton farm threshed more than m the ---------- ----------- ------- , - of 40 bushels to the acre this year. our citizens failing to attend and the bulk of the products exhibit F. L. Caton did not sell his ed from this district coming hay as previously reported but from one or two farms. This is is storing it in a warehonse at quite a different spirit than was Central Point. shown several years ago when Apple picking will begin at the each farmer tried to out do his Table Rock Orchard in the next neighbor in displaying products. few days where a crop of fifteen The fair is strictly a farmers in stitution and when they get to carloads is expected. that point where they do not The Misses Eva Osburn and take enough interest to help sup Bernice Balcome of Medford port it by sending a few pro spent several days la>t week vis ducts or by attending, it is time iting with Miss Helen Lydiard. "to cut it out” . Every Home can have a Musical Instrument W on derfu l V alues in Pxanos. P la ÿ er P ia n o s _ Talkin f M achines, E tc. . j —V Coup°n T z s tc r?»(•*-!-!« r jw t f u l G jw J® te hilly worth the pnc*e»krd Our 1 U pa>ment tfrm ap la.e the b c ,i musical instruments withm ever, - one s reach. Fill out the cuupon r'r wit« tor catalogues, \ \ CW? * ^ ------- - ' ~ •'■“‘S T - V .. __ ___________ Fisso» L J Sherman ¿¿lav & Co. \ n » i« "0 a m