Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917, January 25, 1917, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CENTRAL POINT HERALD, THURSDAY, JAN. 25. 1917
J. E. Spencer of Eagle Point !+ + ♦ +
1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL • was a business visitor in our city
Tuesday.
PAGE THREE
+ + + + + 4- + + + + + + + I are now only five juniors left of the
. seventeen who enrolled us freshmen.
Few change« were made in the high
school schedule for the second semest
er, us most of the subjects taught
are full year subjects. Solid Geometry
* g. * * * +
+ + + + + + + + +
j follows Geometry II, Geometry I fob
' lows Algebra HI, and Civics takes the
Mr. a n d Mrs. Elmer Lucus place of U. S, History. In the Com­
were Medford visitors Saturday. mercial Department, Penmanship and
Miss Fern Beebe was a week Spelling succeeds Commercial Geogra-
end guest at the home of Mr. and phy for the freshmen, and Business
Correspondence is put in its stead for
Mrs. Sanderson.
the upper classmen.
Wireworm Control.
_____
♦
♦
■ ♦
I 4
OUR CHURCHES
J. L. Frink, of Beagle, was in
T. Combest of Buncom was
Beagle Inklels
New measures for the control of t
Central Point Wednesday on in town last week visiting
wireworms are reported from Califor
business.
friends.
nia. Some really remarkable results
ChriHidn Church
were obtained in clearing infested
Miss Ceorana Miers of Med-
Miss Bracons, our popular
areas
of
this
pest
while
producing
a
ford is a patient in the Dow High School Art teacher, visited
Sunday School at 10:00 a. in.
crop on the land. On adjacent untreat­
Hospital.
in Medford, Sunday.
ed plots, the crop was seriously injured.
While these methods of control entail
Percy Chapman, who lives on
Orchard ladders at W. C. Leev­
PR tS B H ER IA N CHURCH
a certain amount of labor for brief
Sams Creek, was a Central Point er’s the hardware man.
visitor Wednesday.
periods during the year, the result ob­
Sunday School at 10:00 o’clock.
tained more than warrant the time
Walter Hawk, who has been at
Morning: worship with sermon
Will Welch was carrying the The following are a few freak
Orchard ladders at W. C. work in California, is at horn for
spent.
at 11:00 o’clock.
mail to Beagle from Asbestos wers from the semester exams:
Leever’s the hardware man.
a few days visit with his mother, Saturday.
for the Larvae
A cordial invitation is extend­
Mr. Springer, the Acceleration is the mixing together
ed to all.
Miss Ethel Dean is daily gain­
carrier
being
at
Phoenix
for
a
THE
TRAP
CROP
METHOD
of unlike substances.
Miss Elsie E. Durran has re
ing in strength in the Dow
This method takes into account the
Matter is classified in three ways, by
turned from her holiday visit few pays.
Methodist Church
Hospital.
preference of wireworms for certain
with her parents in Burley,
W. J. Rodgers went to Central frost, steam, and moisture.
Sunday
School at 10:00 a. m.
food
and
also
their
habits
of
feeding.
Mrs. Bonney of Medford has Idaho.
Point and Medford after supplies The expansion of gases is where we
Epworth
League 6:30 p. m .:
Potatoes
are
a
favorite
food
plant
and
put
some
water
and
it
boils.
returned tp her home from The
Friday.
7:30 p. m. Preaching.
For Sale:—O. A. C. Barrec
Helen of Troy floated down a river wireworms tend to feed on one host to
Dow Hospital where she recent-
Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.
the exclusion of others so long as this
Arthur Jones made a trip to in a basket.
ly had an operation performed. Plymouth Cockerels, $1.50 each.
Thursday.
W. M. Tetherow, Central Point Medford with beef cattle, Mon­ We received a vice versa from the food is available.
For Sale:— A bicycle. Has run
day.
1st. As early in the spring us the
judge.
about 100 miles.
If interested F. H. Honner, Wimers hustling
Bdptist Church
We may develop paragraphs In ground begins to warm up the prelimi­
call at this office.
Miss Mattie Gorden who has several ways, one of which is by repu­ nary treatment should be given. This
merchant, was in town Tuesday
10310
a.
m. Sunday School.
transacting business and looking been on the sick list for the last tation.
consists of planting pieces of potato in
11:00
a.
m.
Prayer services
Mr. Business man you had bet­ up old friend.
two weeks, is able to be arounc
rows 50 feet apart and 15 feet apart in
conducted
by
members
of the
ter get in the swim and advertise
among us again.
The second games of the champion­ the row. Choose fair seized, solid
-i ! church.
p0‘
in the medium that reaches the
Say that Sugar factory will be
ship series are to be played Friday tatoes, and cut them in half. Cut j
people.
Wood choping seems to be the January 26. On account of the debate small wire In 18 inch lengths, dip one
a splendid thing to build up this
Yes, we will get it if we chief occupation around Beagle Central Point has been let off until end in white paint or mark with a bit
Printed Butter wrappers with town.
just now.
work;
so
let’s work.
Saturday when we go to Talent. Ac­ of white tape so these guides may be ’
or without your name 75 cts. per
cording to the league schedule we are located readily In the field. Hook the
100 at this office.
Monroe Gorden and family supposed to play there, but we thought
Orchard ladders at W. C. Leev­
were called to Medford Tuesday we had persuaded them to come here opposite end of the wire firmly around
E. R. G L E A S O N ,
Mrs. Mary F. White, of Rogue er’s the hardware man.
to attend Mr. Gorden’s mother’s and play on account of their poor floor, the piece of potatoe. Plant with hoe
River, spent a couple of days in
in
rows
as
suggested
above,
putting
the
Frank Gregory is working his funeral.
BARBER
our city last week, a guest at
only to be disappointed at the last potatoe down well into moist earth.
stump puller overtime pulling
the E. L. Farra home.
minute.
However
our
boys
team
has
One week later go over the field, digg­
apple and pear trees in the Bear
W. T. Houston and family of
A Q EN T FOR
He has several Long Branch were visiting rela­ been added to since the first game ing up the trap potatoes and removing
The Pacific Telephone Co. have Creek section.
and is now getting in some hard the wireworms. If conditions are right
a crew of men surveying out more contracts and will be busy tives here the first of the week there
systematic practice, while It is reported for the activity of the wireworms,
their lines with the expectations for sometime.
that Talent has lost their center and frequently as high as 30 to 75 worms
MEDFORD AND G RA NTS
of rebuilding in and around our
best player to Jacksonville, so there is may be collected from a single potato.
If
you
are
looking
for
a
good
city in the near future.
PASS LAUNDRIES
a good chance for winning. It will be If few worms are found, replant and
Notice.
home site on Rogue River call at
a
hard
game,
however,
handicapped
as
Seed Barley both the common this office. We can show you a
go over the field again in a week. A» j
and the beardless varieties, re­ fine one.
Anyone who has not yet paid they will be by a slick Cement floor set soon as the worms do appear active, I
cleaned. The
Central Point
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
their 6ewer or paving assessment with four large posts and they will however, this preliminary planting will
Mills.
Mr. Saunders of Cottonwood due last November, can pay the need a lively bunch of rooters to cheer give a ready indication of the centers ■
Falls, California has rented the same to the City Recorder any­ them on. We are going to try to make of heavy infestation. As soon as these]
Figures do lye once in a while. Joe Boswell barber shop and time before February 1st. with­ a better showing of our yells and centers are located, a second planting’
We stated that the January divi seems to be having a nice busi­ out the extra costs and penalties “ pep” than the last time, though we’ll should be made over these areas. Pre­ (he LHRICE-A-WELK LDLIjON OF
have to do better than Saturday night. pare the potatoes Hnd wires as before.
dend of the Central Point bank ness. We are always glad to aeing added.
15536169
added to the 4 per cent August have good people locate in our
We beat Gold Hill because they had no Plant in rows 15 feet apart and the
W. A. Cowley, Mayor.
In 1 9 1 7
yells but not so easy when we go to potatoes 6 feet apart in the row. These
dividend made 4 per cent for the city.
P r a c t i c a l l y a D a i ly at t h s P r i e »
Talent or Phoenix for they are great plantings should now be visited at
year 1916. It should have been
of a W sa k ly . N o oth er N a w t p a -
6 per cent.
Recleaned seed wheat, barley
on the noisv stuff.
weekly intervals until the collections
p e r l n t h o w o r l d g i v e s so m u c h
and oats and all kinds of clover,
a t s o low a p r i c e .
The Gold Hill boys were decisively of wireworms no longer warrant the
Well the Herald does not wish alfalfa and grass seeds.
Sugar factory Within walloped by the local team here Satur­ visits. Usually four to six pickings
to boast but we are getting the
Ralph Waldo Elden.
T h o v a lu e und need o f
n e w s p a p e r in tho
day evening. The final score of 58 to 2 will suffice. A small hag of sliced po­ h o u seh o ld w a s n e v e r g r e a t e r th
advertising and it is going to the
a n a t th e p r e s e n t
tatoes
should
be
carried
along
in
pick­
shows how they were outclassed in
tim e. T h e g r e a t w a r in E u ro p e is now h a lf w ay
Miss Ruth M. Paxson, daught­
people that uhould be reached to
The Year.
their best efforts from Btart to finish. ing over the potatoes and any which in to its th ln l y ea r, an d . w h e th e r p eaee lie a t h a n d
bring their trade to Central er of R. H. Paxson arrived home
They were altogether to young, light have begun to decay or that are too o r y e t f a r off. It a n d t h e e v e n ts to follow it are
from Pittsburgh. Pa. Wednesday
Point.
to he o f ab s o rb in g in te r e s t fo r m an y m o n th s to
and inexperienced to be a match for badly eaten by wireworms should be com e.
morning. Miss Paxson has been
removed
and
a
new
bait
substituted.
]
the local team. Our boys had bad luck
The old 17very barn built and with the Carnagie Library of
T h e se a r e w o rld -s h a p in g a ffa irs , in w h ich tLie
Field Manager Petting'll of in shooting at the start and missed Pick over the soil immediately adjacent U n ite d S ta te s , w illin g o r unwilling-, in co m pelled
occupied lor several years by Pittsburgh since September 1915.
e a p a r t . N o in tttllig tm l p erso n cu n ig n ore
“Bill” Ferguson is fast becom­ After a visit with her parents, the Utah Sugar Co., in a talk many fine shots, however when they to the bait, often many wireworms are to s u c ta h k issu
es.
ing a thin g of the past, and with of a week, she goes to Salem, with the writer the other day, got started the score ran up steadily. resting here. 1:> the work in Cali­ 1H K 1 H R IC E -A -W K E K W O R L D ’S r e g u la r
its remov al goes one of the worst Oregon, to assume the position of made the prediction that within The two points the visitors got were fornia, as high as 95 worms were taken s u b sc rip tio n p ric e is only $1.00 p e r y e a r, an d th i s
the year a sugar factory would on free throws. Several sebstltutions from within and about a ainglc potato p a y s fo r 16ti p a p e rs . W e o ffer th is u n eq u alled
fire traps in the city.
librarian there.
n e w s p a p e r an d
be located near Central Point. were made by Gold Hill and in the last and 50 to 75 were not uncommon.
The b/g fire that was plainly
FOR SALE—220 egg “Mandy Asked as to the location, he naif, William Heckman and James The coBt of clearing land by this to g e th e r fo r o ne y T e h a r e fo r He $ 2 ra . 0 ld
seen from this city last Thursday Lee” incubator at a bargain, thought a site would be secured Hildebrand were substituted for Wil­ practice will range Hround $4.25 per T h e r e g u la r s u b sc rip tio n p ric 0 e . o f th e tw o p a ­
evening, was a barn and packing good as new. Inquire or call at about a mile north of Central bur Dunlap and Ray Ross, respectively acre if all labor is hired and the pota­ p e rs is $ 2 . SO .
i’oint. When this comes, then and still they walked right over them. toes are purchased. However, one
house on the old Burrows place this office.
watch our town grow.
near Phoenix. The property be­
The boys say they like to play a team point to take into account is the fact
It is reported that another
longs to Harry Irvin and the loss
coached by a lady. The girls however that where well done, one treatment
P R O F E S S IO N A L
election will be called to vote on
is around $10,000.
had a close call and have not fully re­ will virtually clear the land for three
the district irrigation plan which
covered yet. They found out that they years, as it requires about that long
Missionary Society Meets
O. H. King, who recently was defeated by a few votes
will have to work harder to keep the for the worms to mature and trans­
R. W . P O E L L N IT Z
moved here from Modesto, Cal., several weeks ago. By a com­
championship than they expected. form to adults.
has returned to Sacramento promise with some of the land The Women'« Missionary Society of However they found their weak points
P H Y S IC IA N * SUR GEO N
(or the Adults
where he is endeavoring to se­ owners and the elimination of the Presbyterion church meet with and will profit greatly by the close
Office hours 9 to 12 a. in. Galls ans­
cure employment as a machinist. some of the land in the foothills Mrs. Paul S. Bandy and Mrs. W. R. guarding and Btrong defense of the The wireworms transform to pupae wered day or night.
His family are here and will and other land where it would Brower assiting as hostess. After the Gold Hill girls. Although our girls in late summer and these to adult
Office p h o n e <<ne In n a an d o n . .hurt
not
be profitable, it
is regular meeting the Mission study class were ahead all the time the first quart­ beetles in early fall. These beetles P hone«: B ear C reek, Table H ock. Trail Creak
await word from Mr. King.
W illow 8 p rin r,a ~ e a ch XXf,
quite sure to carry at the next
was very close, then Central Point generally remain in the pupal cells in
In tha R O S T E L B L D Q .
Orchard ladders at W. C. Leey- election, which will probably be reported on, The Origin of the Latin er
the
soil
until
the
following
spring.
In
ran
the
score
a
little
ahead.
This
made
People’s of America.
Refreshments
ers the hardware man.
held sometime in April.
the visitors desperate ao they pulled early spring there is a period of sever
were served to about thirty ladies.
*,
»*♦♦♦f
DR
Let us make the Herald a little
better each week and the way to
do that is for every one interest­
ed in the growth of the town to
get in and give the pa per some
items that other people would
like to know.
C. B. Rostel came very near
being struck in the mouth with a
steel jacket bullet, that is to say,
Mr. Rostel was preparing a fine
pork chop for his plate and in
cutting it in two out rolled a bul­
let a half inch long and as bright
as a new dollar. The meat was
not discolored in th«a least. The
hog must have been shot some
time before it was finally sent to
the butcher.
Would it be a good plan for
the Honorable Mayor and City
Council to designate a certain
day for the construction of a de­
composed granit walk from our
Southern Pacific Depot up town?
Calling upon the loyal people of
Central Point to assist without
any recompense other than to
share in the use of the walk.
The day would soon have passed,
we would have forgotten the
work, and we woL’ld have the
walk that would last for quite a
while. Let us talk it up. Let’s
have the walk.
Try our Scratch Food! It
makes hens lay.
The price is
reasonable at the Central Point
Highest grade Alfalfa Seed
Mills.
'rom Montana and Idaho. Free
’rom dodder.
Also Red Clover
Mayor Cowley had occasion to and
Timothy.
on
visit Jacksonville last week on all seeds better Germination
than
Standard,
official business and has much
praise for our new county treas­ rices right.
The Central Point Mills.
urer, Miss Myrtle Blakelye, who
he says is setting a most worthy
example that other county offici­
als might well follow, in that she
is doing the whole work of her
office without assistance, where
formerly two or three have been
Our School
drawing pay for the same work.
Now if the School Superinten­
dent and the County Court itself
would only cut out the long lists ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A
of traveling and numerous other Cedric Lull is absent from school
expenses and settle down to solid this week on account of sickness.
work our couuty taxes would be Mrs. Lang visitpd the school and the
much lower.
German classes last Friday afternoon.
• •
< •
Presbyterian Church
The eighth grade pupils are all re­
joicing because the exams are over
with.
Morning worship with sermon at 11 ¡00
o’clock. Subject: The Law of Love.
Vesper service at 4 o'clock, Mr. Porter
Neff will be the speaker, and Mr.
George Andrews will sing. A cordial
welcome to all.
The Dramatic Club has arranged for
a declamatory and a oratorical contest
to be held some time in March.
Jim Ross and Leslie Hawk hate en­
rolled in the Commercial Department
and Zed Doris and Walter Hawk are
taking some special work in Civics, this
semester.
The Honor Roll for the third six
weeks period is: Mary Elliot, Lysle
Gregory. Marguerite Hall, Verda
Lynch, Katherine Nealo«, Lela Peart,
Delila Stevens, Emogene Wallace,
31 N. Crape St.. Medford, Ore.
Beulah Wright and William Welch.
Leah Parker left Saturday for Grants
°
Class Methods in Book­ Pass where she will sttend school the
keeping Penmanship. Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, English, Rspid remainder of the year. Leah will >>e
Calculation. Spelling.
.....................
greatly missed as a student and as a
member of the Junior class. There
******
A«»«**"
.......... ....
1SL
Medford Commercial College
Lnder New Msn3iiementi‘ individual instruction and
their score up within two points of
Central Point and hud two or three
open throws, but were not lucky
enough to make it even. Then by hard
work our girls got another basket
making the score 13 to 17 in our favor.
We are feeling pretty proud these
days for of the four inter-scholastic
contests which we entered during the
past week, we won all.
Friday night
the debating teams won the unanimous
decision over both Talent and Phoenix
and Saturday evening the boys and
girls basket ball teams from Gold Hill
were defeated. When the debaters
were asked how they did it they said
there simply wasn’t much to it. Talent
and Phoenix were both prepared but
Central Point was prepared better.
The next debate in the contest is with
Glendale. If they are successful there
they debate with Ashland and Klamath
Falls and if successful there, they are
put up against the champion of the
Willamette valley towns.
Verner Lynch and Delila Stevens, the
affirmative team from Central Point
won the unanimous decision over Mr.
Beeson and Miss Withrow, the nega­
tive at Talent, while Jessie Chauncy
and June Dunlap, the negative team of
Central Point, won unanimously over
Miss Mabel Sorem and Miss Maud Rice,
the affirmative of Talent here at
home. Phoenix was to have debated
and a triangular debate held, but for­
feited her debates and left Talent and
Central Point to fight it out. The
judges were, at Central Point: J. W.
Kern«, Principal of the Jackson
School in Medford, Mrs. J. W. Kerns,
and J. W. Gressley, Commercial De­
partment of the Medford High School,
at Talent: Dr. A. C. Rollins, Pastor
of the Methodist Church Medford, P.
E. Palmer, Palmer’s Piano Place of
Medford and A. J. Hanby, Principal of
the Lincoln School in Medford.
al weeks during which the adult beet­
les emerge and crawl about more or
less. During this period, they seek
shelter under any trash, vines, crop
remnants, etc. about the field.
STRAW TRAP METHOD
Remove all crop remnants, trash,
etc. and in early spring, place small
heaps of course straw about the infest­
ed fields, about five piles to the acre.
These should be turned over frequent­
ly because to prove most attractive,
they should be eompar atively dry
Examine carefully for beetles; ir, Cali­
fornia 23 to 80 bettles were collected
from each heap of straw. As soon as
breetles are observed in the straw, the
piles should be burned with a quick fire
and new traps made if necessary. This
work to he effective, must be done
reasonably early in the spring because
if delayed until warmer weather, the
beetles will become active and disperse
over the field and begin the laying of
eggs.
It is urged that growers give this
treatment a trial on heavily infested
areas and report results. The war
against the adult beetles strikes right
at the heart of the trouble. Each fe­
male beetle under favorable conditions,
will deposit from 25 to 125 eggs, allow­
ing 160 female beetles to the acre, this
would mean at least 12,000 wireworms
to the acre per season.
A. L. LOVETT,
Acting Entomologist,
Oregon Agri. College.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose und throat. Eyes scien­
tifically tested and glasses supplied.
Oculist and Aurlst for S. R. R. R.
Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co. bldg.,
opposite I*. O. Rhone 667.
MC M. M. DOW M. D „ M. 8.
Physician and Surgeon
LYDIA S. DOW D. 0.
Osteopathic Physician
Offices and Residence
T HE DOW HOSPITAL
Cowley Block, Central Point,
Calls answered promptly day or
night. Night telephone service:
Ring: Two short-one long.
Dr. ERNEST A. WOODS,
P ra c tic e lim iu*<i to
Eye, Eer, Noce and T h r o a t
an d th e
F i t t it i« o f C l a s s a s
Ashland,
B w a d a n h u n r Hlock
I’Ho