Central Point star., September 27, 1929, Image 2

CENTRAL PO|NT STAR
FR I PAY SHPTRMBKR 17, 19»
V
The news dispatcher of the week brought the infor­
mation that a speed officer in Connecticut stopped John
Coolidge and his prospective bride for driving fifty miles
per hour and immediately released him when he found out
Published b> Mac’s Printing Co.» Gold Hill, Oregon
his identity. We wonder if that traffic officer would have
C. J. SHORE. Editor
done as much tor some other young couple. We venture
An Independent Newspaper published in the Interests of the supposition that he would not.
__________ Central Point Oregon and vicinity__________
We do not care to censor this particular officer but we
P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y F R ID A Y
do not like the idea of the favoritism shown.
There is so much favoritism shown in the operation of
Entered as second-class matter, October 26, 1928 at the
our
police
and justice departments that it tends toward a
post office at Gold Hill, Oregon under the act of March 3.
,cn< ral disrespect for many laws. \\ c hold that if a law
X«79-_______ _ ____________________________________ is a good one for one party it is good for all parties and
Subscription $2.00 year in advance. Ad rate on application should In ytftrced with the same amount of diligence on
, one as another. If a law he a had one o r one wh’ch is
obs. lote it should he repealed, that no one should be forced
O f f ic e W i t h A l H e r m a n s o n
to sutler the consequences. John Coolidge, under the laws
of New Haven should have been dealt with the same as
any other John even though his father-in-law is the gov­
Edwin Bates, district secretary of the U. S. Depart­ ernor and his father an ex-president.
ment of Commerce, in a lecture before the Rotary Club at
♦ + ♦
Medford, last Tuesday informed his audience that in two
years time the manufactured output of Oregon had de­
Many Women boast of their freedom hut yet we see
creased by $9,000,000 while the states to the north and mai v < f the 111 with number six feet trying to wear a num­
south report exceptionally large increases.
The natural reaction of such a statement is—what is ber three shoe.
the matter with Oregon? Mr. Bates in his work expects
to find out just that thing and he has promised to keep the
Built Upon M aieo
THE HIRERS CORNER
editor of this paper informed of his findings.
Archaeological
excavations
has.
chosen that the moat elaborate of tS>
However, the great state of Oregon should not sit early
civilisations developed In t V
tight and await his report. They should solve the problem western hemisphere were all sup
themselves. Is it the high freight rates, the inaccessibility ported by matte. Doctor Morley of ths
Institution showed ho«
to markets, high power rates, lack of raw materials, or Smithsonian
the decline and fall of the civilisation
what, that should cut down the manufactured output of of the Mayan empire was caused Io
Work Beforv Pleasure
this state by 9,000.000 while California advances 150,000,- part by the decline la the productloe
On the doorstep stood a very
matae. The high coat e f Uvlag, ai
000 dollars and Washington 18 millions. There is a real of
miserable-looking trump, in his
he called It, was operating then v
hand u tattered hat.
problem for our people to solve. Will it be done? The sow.
"Madam,** he said, “can I do any­
future of the state depends upon it and if we sleep while
thing to help you? Ia there any
our neighbors work we will be relieved of the smoke,
E arly Royal Signature
to be chopped?
noise and confusion of a manufacturing area but ovr nei­ Who was the first British king te wood
No. I'm afraid not, said the house-
ghbors will reap the rewards which might as well have algn his name aa distinguished from wife, who had answered his knock.
the mere marks formerly used T—T he
Carpets to beat, perhaps?
been ours.
earliest record la a letter signed hy
CENTRAL POINT STAR
No, thanks.
Any gardening or other rough
jobs to be done, then?
No, thunks, I don't think there’s
anything you can do today.
She D e e in ’t M e a n !t
The wayfarer heaved a sigh of
Even though a mother should coma
relief
and his miserable expression
to you and express the firm convte-
tlon that her offspring are a nuisance, dissappeared.
All right, he said cheerfully, then
don't agree with her. warns an article
In Liberty. Swear that yon believe p’rhups I can have something Io eat.
King Richard H. granting te a prt-
ereaa near Bristol a tun ef red wine
•very Christmas!
D ental W ork
Q
The time to see a dentist is when decay first sets
in. See us today and let us correct defective
teeth before complications arise.
Protect your tooth health
D r . I. H. Gove
the • B E S T - D E N T IS T R Y - D O N E - P A U L S » » L Y
orr^cz
2 3 5 E. M A IN
phone
•
ST.
m
. d m . d , o m
her little ones ere angel*. If yen weald
keep her friendship.
Beett Provide H a lt Sugar
O re half of the world's sugar crop
la obtained from sugar beets U per­
fectly purified It has abo»t the easae
sweetening power as cane sugar.
Booh Lovere Do
I have somewhere seen It observed.
Chat we should make the same use ef
a book that the bee does ef a flower »
she steals sweets from It. bat does not
Injure i t —Colton.
STATEMENT
SHIP,
OF
TH E
MANAGEMENT.
L A T IO N ,
ETC,
OWNER­
CIRCU­
R E Q U IR E D
BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
No Harry
The intoxicated gentleman was
vainly endeavoring to open the
front door with his lateh-key.
After the eighth attempt a passer­
by stopped.
Excuse me, sir, he said. Perhaps
I can assist you?
1 cun assist you?
Shertainly not, replied the revel­
er. Sout of the question.
He continued hh unsuccessful at­
tacks on the keyhole.
Look here, said the other man, a
moment later. I’ll knock for you.
Again the intoxicated one ahook
his head with much vigor.
Most deshidedly not, he protested.
Let ’em wait.
hnnd Is awfully careless; he’s al- Oldslyle, «cully, 11 1* because they
way# losing the buttons off his arc not sewn on carefully enough,
clothes.
That's jusl HI He's »0 fright fully
‘‘Perhaps, my dear, replied Mrs. slipshod with Ills sewing.
CROSLEV
Scraeii Grid Radio
Years A h ead
4
IN BEAUTY
IN PERFORMANCE
IN NEW LOW PRICE
$ 1 7 2 .0 0
Complete In Conaole
THE MUSIC BOX
Medford, Ore.
402 E. Main St.
«
T H t
O A N O en
R O IW T
S h a re In 8 3 5 P riz e
C o n te s t A w a rd s T o ta lin g
A
c n n n ° °
y
^Z V
CASH VALUE
P a r w ritin g bent 400 word le tte r te llin g i " W h y 50
I In the D an g er P, In t ,” you can w in /ir» t prise—
MODEL HOME
p ris e a 19.10 B v e -p e a m it-
g e r C o d illa o C o u p e , s e llin g a t
«3,598 F. O . B. D e tr o it» t h e t h ir d
p r i m gljSOO In <<»ltl— a n d eo <>n
d o w n t h e lla t o f M 2 o th e r l>lg
eaah a w a rd « .
Aah us fo r y o u r fre e copy o f
t h e b o o k le t “ H o w to S a fe g u a rd
T o u r F e m l l y 'a l la n l t h ” .T h ia te lle
y o u th o ru le s o f th o c o o tea I | th o
o f t h e Judges» a n d g b e e
M at o f p rim e .
To oot
t h e n a t io n t h i n k i n g o n
t h io v ita lly Im p o r t a n t to p is o f
p r o p e r fo o d p r o o o r v o t lo o - —<o
g k o n n o w Id r o a , n ow fa c ta a n d
r a t t a n I n g u a r d in g h o n lth a n d
p r r v a n tin g e o o n u m le a n o ta , th e
N a t io n a l F o o d P r o o o r v a tlo n
n p r im a
e t o th e v
1 a in o
Sara
f o r t h e heel
»Ina
Id e e C o o t
Tho capital prim I* a Modal
ease« ne 110,000 la gold. Tho
sT
TRc C alifornia O regon P ower C o m pany
omets.
Mnlfunl G niih P ui liK!>urj Klamath r«JU-Otryxt
Yreka Ihitunuiir-Callfomla
A U G U S T 24, 1912,
The Business Of
Your Cooperative
Is Your Business. It is conducted for the
purpose of bringing to you all the savings possi­
ble, in both buying and selling.
That is the reason we wish to stress that you
buy through your local cooperative those things
which it is possible to get from us.
Keep in mind at all times that the Farmers
Exchange Cooperative is owned and operated by
farmers and that it is bringing many blessings to
the producers in this part of the country which
would be out of reach were it not for this organi­
zation. We offer the advantages of both cooper­
ative marketing and cooperative buying which
results in handsome returns to our stockholders.
T h e C o o p e r a tiv e W a y is t h e B e s t W a y
B u y s o m e s to c k an d h e lp I n c r e a s e t h e b e n e fits
o f t h is O r g a n iz a tio n
T h e C o o p e r a tiv e W a y is t h e B e s t W a y
Of the Central Point Star pub­
lished weekly at Gold Hill, Oregon
for October 1st, 1929.
State of Oregon, County of Jack-
son, ss.
,
,
Before me, a Notary Public in
and for the State and county afore
said, personally appeared C. J.
Shorb, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the owner of the
Central Point Star and that the fol­
lowing is to the best of his knowl­
edge and belief, a true statement of
the ownership, management etc, of
the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August 24,
1912, embodied in section 411, Pos­
tal Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, to wit:
1. That the n^mes and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor are C. J. Shorb, Gold Hill,
Oregon, Business manager, Mrs. Al
Hermanson, Central Point, Oregon.
2. That the owner is C. J. Shorb,
Gold Hill, Oregon.
That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold­
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
C. J. SHORB,
Owner and Publisher.
Swcrn to and subscribed before
me this 25th day of September 1929.
Henry D. Reed,
Notary Public.
---------- B
Economy
First Dad—I am spending a lot o f ;
money for my daughter’s vocal and
instrumental music lessons.
Second Ditto—That’s foolish. A
radio is cheaper, and you can get
just as terrible stuff over it.
A Second Hearing
Mistress—You asked for a refer­
ence, so here it is. You will see I
have described you as a laty, un­
tidy, dishonest, and good-for-noth­
ing, so don't let me hear from you
again.
Maid—You w ont madam. You'll
hear from my solicitors.
Careleaa Man
Yes, said Mrs. Newkind, my hus-
Miller Huggins New York Yank­
ees manager died in New York city.
He had been ill for some time.
Farmers’ Exchange
Cooperative
la a Preaerlptlea far
C o ld s, G rip p o , F lu , D e n g u e ,
B ilio u s F e v e r e n d M a la r ie
It I* the most speedy remedy known
Watch
Repairing
Owned and Operated by
Farmers
Clay D. Parker,
Manager
■ ■lima i iiñV i iíT, .- .a ».i —
Medford,
Oregon
'JEW ELERS
MEDFORD, ORE;
Done right and when
we promised it.
We give a moneyhnek
guarantee na all warfL
iW B .> B "a M a "a B B B UB ■ ■ B ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BiniB BUI
DIAMONDS
think ef
oOo
M EDFORD BEAU TY
PARLO R
*
666
When yen think ef
Permanent Waves,
Marcelling, Finger Waves
Facials, Shampoos,
Manicures
W hen you buy a wedding
r in g , b u y i t a rt w ith ns
m an y d ia m o n d s as you
can a ffo r d . M o re d ia ­
monds can be added on
birthdays, anniveraarieo,
and other occasions until
your ring Is a complete
circlet o f exquisitely set,
s p a r k lin g , b r i l l i a n t
stones. May we show you
this new T ra u b creation
and quote prices?
Add-a-Diamond
Wedding Rings
rjrtrtL ffts
nrnroeo.eeL
BUILDING M A TER IA LS
Ours is a modern supply depot for the builder for we hand­
le Lumber, Shingles, Lath Ljme, Plaster, Cement, Johns-Man­
ville Roofings, etc., and make everything in Cabinet Work
and Mill Work.
1
a
T R O W B R ID G E L U M B E R Y A R D
T R O W B R ID G E C A B IN E T W O RK S
Let us estjmate your bill, you
and Prices.
g « '< ■ « ■ 13 " a X I * . «
will like our Service, Quality
... Medford, Oregon
» ■ H « B ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B.,H « « J
4