Central Point star., February 14, 1930, Image 1

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CENTRAL POINT STAR
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 11*30.
VOLUME TWO
Oregon Would
Attract New
Settlers Here
The “Build Oregon I" program of
(lie Oregon Slate (J iu iii I m t of Com­
merce nieuns Juki what It says, Jul­
ius I.. Meier, general cangiaign
chairman staled in talking about
the expansion ivograin and Oregon
Poster Stamp cumputgn Ix'lng con­
ducted by (lie organization.,
“Wide spread approval, keen in­
terest and enthusiasm in the pro­
gram and poster stamps have al­
ready been expressed, and in ad­
dition re«|uests for additional infor­
mation on the various projects
the
. .
Staly Chamber w'ill undertake in
11)30." Meier stated.
!
FEBRUARY—THE HEBT TIME
TO HEED BAYS N KIHON |
(ieo. A. Nelson of Columbia coun­
ty tells the furmers that dirring the
month of February clover and grass
’ can I k * seeded to best advantage on
full seeded grain fields und burnt
over lauds on the frozen ground or
after the thawing of a full of snow.
At this time of year when ground is
heaved up Irani (reeling the sent
i w ill tie covered when the thawing
I occurs or after the snow melts off
and the ground is in a muddy state.
Some of ttie l»es^ stands of clover
and gruss are obtained from such
seeding and II is usually belter than
seeding in the full.
IRLA MARIE STEVENS
Erlu Marie Stevens, five year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. I).
Stevens passed away at their home
in Central Point, Saturday evening.
The ehilil had been ill about 24
hours unit the news of her death
t a ,„e
„ »hock Io their friends
i Bhd neighbors. She leaves her par-
•YWht file 'Oregon Stale Chamber 1
flve brothers und one sister,
is seek114g Io do fn its 'Budd Oregon* l.nthel Harvey, Marion, Eldon, Ver
program is to udvertisv Oregon non, and Arlene Stevens.
statewide Sd ttie w orld, to tell .the
Funeral services were held Tues­
fuels ubum, it und attruet the in­ day afternoon at Congers funeral
fer esi of pros|»eetlve settlers with home in Medford. Interment was
capitul, industries, tourists and in ­ in the Talent Cemetery.
vestors.. Iq , Using Oregon Poster
Stamps aS, the motive (tower of the
’ For a valentine luncheon nothing
program rthd rUni|iuign làore t|ian could he better than a Cupid’s Dart
4fl,g00 hutliie*» and professional men salad, made with canned pineapple.
tl.ru using the stamp* off tlw tr out­ To make It, a sharpl cookie cutter
going mail w ill tie helping us do a nnd cut each slice of pineapple l n -
most effective Job,
to tlx^shupe of a heart, placing the
"Tlte time has arrivi'd^^b«**- w p’ Gutter so that the hole in the pine-
must cpca I» W*
A- ilhfft'd
itiifftn Oregon and
1
apple comes in the center of the
¿arry 011 aggressive statewide de­ heart. In each hole, place a ball of
velopment and expansion and I crem cheese mixed with canned p i­
know no better means to do it than mento. Then for arrows thrust a
thru the Stutg Chamber of Com­ slender, tender piece of celery, w ith
merce.
leafy tufts at the end, Into each
“There arV three goals in the cheese centre at about a 45 degree
•Build Oregon* program. The first angle. ’
'
Is : .‘Millions* N A v Wealth Annually
from Agriculture.* T h ru expanding CIRCLE TOUBI8T8 FOR
the present land settlement program
TOURISTS WffLL BE MAPPED
we hope 10 tiring the number of new
families loruting^in Oregon up to
A new innovation In tourist ser­
500 a month. Next, we wunt to urge vice is being inaugurated by the
the growing of now imported agri­ Oregon State Chandler of Comhierce
cultural crop» and to establish ade­ in 1930 thru the formation of Ore­
quate facilities Ib r the marketing of gon Circle Tours" calculated to in ­
our farm crops and thus increase duce state visitors to stay logger
the cash our farmers receive annu­ und see more of Oregon ill touring
ally fo their production.”
the state, H. S. Hamilton, president
“The goal of '.Millions New of the organization announced ’x-re
Wealth Tnnuully from Industrial today. The circle tour service is a
Expansion’ is to increase our Indus­ part of the State Chandler's 1930
trial production. W e’re Interested prodgrum of “Build Oregon”.
»
first in increasing the payrolls and
Twelve different circle tour rout­
volume of business of our present ings covering nil of the outstanding
industries by trade development
points of interest In Oregon are be­
and the manufacture of more of ing worked out and w ill be publish­
our produets coming from our for­
ed in folder form and In colors.
ests und natural resources. Second­
Each routing w ill curry a log of the
ly, the establishnscnt of new indus­
(our and be profusely illustrated
tries especially suited for Oregon
with photograiilis of the state's scen­
in accord with the opportunities und
ic spots.
, _
wants of the various cities und
“The
tours
w
ill
be
complete
in
erttn inunities.
“Tlie third goal of 'Millions Ne*w covering every part and section of
Wealth
Annuity
from
Oregon’s Oregon nnd we have much to gain
in encouraging the tourists visiting
Scenic Resources’ is to be attained
by currying display advertising in Oregon, to. stay longer and to see
national magazines nnd (Itiblicatjous more of our-great state,” Hamilton
endeavoring Io inrretlse tourist tp-nj- said. , '»
“ If we can double the time tour­
lie in all parts o f the state and to
ists
stay in Oregon H w ill mean just
exploit our scenic resources before
the world and prospective, state vis­ that much morc.to us from a busin­
itors. And then by the foDinntinn ess standpoint. Many thousands of
of “circle lours" covering over), JoqQsts »ylsd ' Ordlibn annually nnd
part of Oregon and <Mrc<ff 'Jtervlce, the number is increasing every
v
,* .•.
•
give the tourist an induceihent to y t u r ”
of the tours can be mode in
see more of and stay longer in Ore­
gon.
•
‘
‘'
two or three days, sp no doubt,
“Attaining these goals is essen- scores of. Oçpgontans w ill want to
tini to the progress and de*elq(imeiít4qake advantage of the trips on week-
<>f Oregon anil what they mean to end drives."
every business nod professional
The illustrated circle lours w ill be
man is readily understood. If we available thru local chambers of
increase our new wcaltli produc­ commerce, hotels, tourist camps and
tion annually, we increase our peo­ other stations where tourists stop
ple's purchasing power and with for information. The first tours are
money to buy. business activity h expected to be ready for announce­
greatly stimulated.
ment in the next few weeks.
INCREASE IN OREGON GRANGES
The subordinate Granges of Ore­
gon have increased to the number
270 and now include every‘ coifnty
in the state, the several counties be­
ing supplied us here iridicuted:
Clackamas county 18; J.ano 17;
Douglas and Washington 13 each;
Columbia and Marion 12 each; Coo»
nnd Um atilla 10 each; Klamath,
Linn, Multnomah and Wasco 9 each;
Baker, Crook, Jackson, Union, W a l­
lowa and Yamhill each 8; Benton
Deschutes nnd Polk 7 each; Wheeler
6; Gilliam , Grant, Jefferson, Mal­
heur, Morroy nnd Tillamook 5 each;
Hood River, Josephine, Lincoln and
Sherman 4 each; Clatsop and Lake
3 each; Curry and Harney 1 each.
Members of the fam ily who are
In their teens, gnd often have flag­
ging appetites need simple, w ell-
cooked meals, attractively served.
T h eir diet should ln cludc plenty of
fresh .fruits, vegetables, m ilk, whole
wheat bread and cereals, w ith very
little cundy and pastries.
f fn f • /
grasaquL ft to aa <m*ry
m the
w o rd , by which tha pre as t u tor a-
plaintiff doelaraa that ha will proceed
no further. Nolle preoaqul maana tit
•rally “win not preaacotw” R la »
voluntary withdrawal by tha pessscu t
tag attorney of pi
• partteuler bUL
Final Section News Gleaned
of Outlook is From all Over
Given Public The Nation
NUMBER M
MEN’S MEETING IS
WELL ATTENDED
Grange Would
Have a State
Lieut Governor
The laymens’ conference held at
the federated church on Tuesday
evening was a most helpful one.
More than twenty visiting church
workers from other towns came
w itli messages and enthusiastic spir­
it that put the program over in fine
style. Missions, Evangelism, Edu­
cation and tha church budget were
Dr. Coffee, a famous San Francis­ disc ussed by men wbo are engaged
co physician lias announced some in some prctical form of these ac­
Field crops and fiu it present new discoveries in the treatment of tivities. So also, the special work
No doubt prompted by the untime­
somewhat varying possibilities in cancer. He mentions several recent af men must have a prominent place ly death of the recent I. Patterson,
Oregon tor 1930, with individual cases in which a cure was brought in a mens’ meeting and that was put governor of Oregon the matter of
production of many commodities in ­ •bout when treated by bis method. into the hands of the Grants Pass the election of a lieutenant govern­
creasing rapidly in response Io One case was where a cancerous delegation. Rev. Dr. Kerr, the new or has received much attention over
growing demands, according to the growth on die tongue was treated minister of the Presbyterian church the state and the grange of the
crops and horticultural sections of and in ten days the growth was had charge of the discussion, and state has sponsored an initiative
the 1930 agricultural re|Xjrt Jspped completely gone. Another cast- con­
introduced two of his laymen, Mr. measure which if passed w ill
by the Oregon Extension service.
sidered incurable and fatal within Cramer, and Mr. Jackson.
change the constitution of the state
W jth crops keeping pace w itn de­ six months was also cured. The
Rev. R. P. Davidson of Eagle Point to authorize the creation of the of­
mand, such as canned berries,' cher­ medical world i; watching w ith a was the first speaker and introduced fice of lieutenant governor.
ries. pears,-celery, nuts and some great deal of interest, these new the subject of missions. He has
Following is the full text of the
of the seed crops, the future de­ discoveries.
asked D r. D. E. Standard of Phoe­ measure as reprinted from the Ore­
pends on whether production or
The Williamson bill recently pass nix, who asked to be allowed to gon Voter and sponsored by the
demand gains the more' rapidly, the ed by congress transfers the pro­
wait until he was to speak on the Grange for submission by initiative
report indicates. On some other hibition
enforcement
from
the ' subject of evangelism. Rev. Fred E. petition at the general election on
commodities, such as potatoes, ttie treasury to the justice department. Schell of Phoenix presented the sub­ November 4, 1930:
forecast is not fuvoruhle, atiij w ith
The Philipino problem, is arous­ ject of evangelism, and insisted that
That Section 8 of Article V of the
others such as fiber flax it js;(lefln- ing a great many complications due evangelism is the very heart and Constitution of the 3Ue of Oregon,
ilely bright.
to the question of immigration. As soul of the church program. He shall be, and the same hereby is,
This year 30,000 copies of the out' long as the Philllpine islands belong was followed by Dr. Standard who
amended to read as follows:—
look report, either complete or as to the United States they have the said some fine things about evan­
Section 8.— A lieutenant-governor,
separated-dealing w ith dairy, live­ unrestricted pleasure of. coming gelism and missionary educat :on
who shall have the same qualifica­
stock, poultry, farm crops or' h or­ here in as large numbers as they Rev. C. B. Porter presented the sub­ tions as required for governor, shall
ticulture, have been printed for free.' please. At present there are 60,000 ject of education, outlined a general be elected at the same time and in
distribution. County agents now most of which are in the three west­ i proceedure, and introduced Dr. E l­ the same manner as the governor,
have supplies, or copies iipiy.be uh-, ern states. The riots that have re­ liot who spoke of boy’s work in and he shall hold office for the term
cently taken place in California general, and the scout work in par­
tained from the college.
< '.
of four years; provided, that at the
The general outlook for potatoes have been caused by labor condi­ ticular. The men and boys are in- general biennial election of 1932, a
is not particularly 'favoraplc if tions there.
' vited to attend the banquet to be lieutenant-governor shall be elected
grower» carry out- rtporte^ inten­
A group of Army Engineers who held in the Presbyterian church in ! for a term of two years. He shall
tion» to plant 6 per xerit 'larger ac­ , are surveying the route for a new Medford on Thursday evening.
receive a salary of Five Hundred
reage this year,” tht report, refcflsl proposed canal thru
Nicaragua
Mr. Patton gave some practical in­ Dollars (8500.00) per annum, but
This much, increase tender if 6 t teal ,hqve met w ith a great many diffi-
formation as to the planning and shall receive no other compensation
conditions w ill produce a .'ci-dp
Ities due to heavy rains at this putting on the local church budget. except when called upon to serve as
equal to that of 1924 whpi^ Over­
lu* of year.
Mr. Patton has proved himself w or- governor when he shail receive the
production dropped the ■'farm aver­
.Edward E. Bradie of Oregon has i thy of a hearing, having helped salary of that offige. He shall be
age December price to 62.5 cents' a
been,appointed Minister to Poland. so w ell in his own church, and in president of the senate, but shall
bushel compared with 81.31 for. Bkr
AM- eleetioB’ io thdose additional the community budget. The mens’ have no vote, except that when the
cember 1929.
nsgnrs for the H all of Fam e w ill quartet of the local church, Sever­ vote of the senate shall be equally
W orld wheat deniand is.repoWed
son, Johnson, Cearley and M erritt, divided he shall cast the deciding
__r __ ______
this year. The names of
1 * *
x’-LJ Jj<*b<dfl
a«
increasing about ns' rapidly, ax » iffil i f r tY. five sang
great one
Americans
are now
number, and
led the group vote. The senate shall choose a
inscribed on panels in the H all of in another. Rev. Mr. Porter pre­ president pro tempore to preside
duction but present supplies
lies om f in*
’’’ sided at the organ. Rev. E. Iverson in the absence of the lieutenant or
general conditions indicate no bet­ Fame.
The
ter price In 193« that) for last
, 7- November ballot promises to was responsible for organizing the when he shall exercise the office of
Mrket for hard spring wheat is ex- tie ope qf the longest in the history conference. The men of the Broth­ governor.
oY tjie state. One of the most im ­ erhood provided the refreshments,
peeled to be the least favorable.*
In case the governor-elect fails to
Oats, barley and corn are ttjree portant amendments provides for a and some of our pioneer boys help­ qualify, or in case the governor is
crops that nationally are not in a Cabin-I form of government, with ed serve.
removed from office, or of his death,
fuvoruhle position h” t for which a three elective officers and nine state
resignation, or permanent inability
good market exists In Oregon where departments, the heads of which MOTOR DRIVER RESPONSIBLE
to discharge the power» and duties
'ocal demand consistently exceeds would be appointed by the govern­
AT RAIL ROAD CROSSINGS of the office, the lieutenant-governor
state supplies.
Several hundred or.
Driver» of motor vehicles legally shall become governor for the re­
Eight battleships of the U. S. navy
cars of corn are shipped into Ore­
assume liability if they do not “stop, mainder of the term for which the
gon every year to meet a growing are anchored nt Colon, Panama, look and listen” as a railroad cross- governor is absent from the state or
ready to carry out maneuvers. They
deniand.
is otherwise temporarily unable to
Among the seed crops of which w ill leave in a week for a voyage
This was established here in a de­ discharge the powers and duties of
Pregón is becoming an important in the Carribean sea.
cision rendered in the municipal the office, the lieutenant-governor
source, red clover shows a favor­ tiz Rubio was inaugurated as pres- court compelling a Calif, transfer shall cast as governor, until the dis­
able long-time outlook as growers tiz Rubio was niaugurated as pres­ company to pay the Southern Pa­ ability i» removed; and in case of
are favoring domestic rather than ident of Mexico an attempt was cific and George Maas, a vineyardist the removal from office, death, res­
European seed, but Oregon’s op­ made ta ta k e his life. Daniel Flores the full amount of damage they sus­ ignation, absence from the state, or
portunity Is reported, as depending 22, fired the shots at the president tained when a train crashed into a inability to discharge duties of of­
on changing fo acceptable straias-.to wounding Pres. Rubio in the ja w truck and trailer loaded w ith gaso­ fice, both of the governor and the
inest a critical demand.. Outlook and cheek.
lieutenant governor, the Secretary-
line.
President Hoover is enjoying a
for sweet clover is poor, but ladino
of State shall act as governor, until
When
a
Southern
Pacific
train
co-
and alzike áre fairly strong. South­ fishing trip in the Long Key, F lo r­
lided w ith the truck driver had the disability be removed, or a gov­
ern demnd for w inter field pea ida section. He is angling for deep
driven
on the railroad crossing ernor be elected at the next general
seed is still increasing.
■*' sea fish.
biennial election.
The governor
It seems quite probable now that without taking any precaution by elected to fill the vacancy shall hold
Among fruits, apple markets are
stopping, looking or listening to as­
expected to be more stable in-' the Ihe .great tasJts of the naval confer-
certain if a train were approaching. office for the unexpired term of the
•
ene'e
w
ill
be.
accomplished,
ex-Pre-
next few years, but heavy .prodde.-
At the close of the trial the court outgoing governor.
tion and low prices, are stjU prob-* riner Wakatsuki of Japans«id in un
rendered decision against the trans­
able In years of especially fevonfidc adtjrws.' broadcast to his people 10,-
fer company which was ordered to BANDON EDITOR WILL
crop conditions. .N orthw est gonW- '000 m ilfs gway. His address was
HEAD STATE ASSOCIATION
pay
for the damages sustained by
ers w ill be favored, rtoweyer. Ohrli’ cbnrly t o s h U lf ’Japan.
the railroad and the grape grower.
growing foreign demand s n d 'a B - ' Pudolpji F rim l a noted composer
L. D. Felsheim, editor of the
scnce of large yo'ung ‘ commeA-ltô hits insured his hands for $500.000.
Western World, Bandon, Oregon.,
HERE’S
BIG
NEWS—AS
WE
\
Win
lijpward
Taft
is
ret«orted
as
plantings at pfèsenf. , , ,
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UNDERSTAND THE DEFINITION was elected president of the Oregon
Pear production is iqçr«rsinrf *sb knowing 'signs of improvement.
press conference in the concluding
\Ve have been told that when a session here today.
rapidly that prospects depend.Irfrjje-
He succeeds
ly on maintaining rate of doniMnl.* RATIO O f BUCK DEER
man bites a dog that is news but Earl Richardson of Dallas. Pro­
SAID TO BE SHORT jt was left for Ringgold Georgia to
increase.
Somewhat the same Is
fessor George Turnbull of the
’)
1
said to be true of sweet cherries',
Settlerslin the county who live prokiuce a more sensational morsel journalism was »e-electéd secretary
though the prospective increase 4n baVk neasi the foot hills have re- of news.
for the tw elfth consecutive time.
production is not so greets
-
’ jpdrt’ed a Rreut many deer driven
Down in that southern city is a Both elections wefe Unanimous. E.
Prune production at in Europe
4»’
.
.
>-’ put>*by deip snow atltf shortage of pian who was shot by a rabbit. The E. Brodie of Oregon City Enterprise
T h A e observing these «leer map was James H. Gordy, sports­ was chairman of the nominating
decreusing, but a?' S A
fni r Y - i9 U r ih .v o f | fe^
the w orld supplÿ _o dried pruu f sqj; there i f onfy an occasional buck man of Ringgold.
committee.
.
cotnes from the Pacific .coast* (hr; nqiang «Intel twenty or more does.
Here’s the story.
The Hillsboro Argos awarded the
prospective production i».U kely to It is said that if the same ratio ex­ 1 Gordy went hunting w ith W. M. Sigma Delta Chi trophy for being
be as large in the next years'as in
ists, other pjaces there should. be a {¿Rtrell. Gordy shot a rabbit and the best weekly newspaper in the
the recent past.
Cjostil season on the male deer As placed it in his bag. Later the men state. Presentation of the trophy
Acreage and production are expect­ a ffieans of preventing extennina- ' 'sat down to rest, Gordy laying his was made at a luncheon of the con­
ed to remain about stationary in the, Ifon. The census of w ild life over gun and bag on the ground. The ference today at n(en’» dormitory.
northwest for the next few years. • tbe «Jate is held to be merely con- rabbit caihe to life and kicked the Honorable mention went to the
National outlook for strawberries je ctp ft and .a very poor guess at trigger on Gordy’s gun. The charge Washington
County News-Times
is unusually favornble this year, and that. .
Went through the sportsman’s shoe and the St. Helens Mist.
a slight reduction in Oregon-Wash­ .^ fh e fact fh'at deer have been driv- taking two toes w ith it.
ington acreage is reported. Celery ep out td tiie'/hills has caused a like
Pruning season i» rapidly passing,
production* is still on the -increase exit of yougar-from tho,higher hills
I f this is an all-wool rug, why is and most of the older orchard«
it labeled cotton?
but demands seems to warrant it.
would respond to a systematic thin­
and this resulted in a larger num­
Among Oregon’s nut crops, w a l­ ber ,qf those Animals being killed. "
Clerk (rising to occasion)—T h at’s ning out, says the! Oregon Experi­
nuts in the future are faced w ith a - ■ - ' '
to fooi the moths.
ment station.
? -
young unbearing acreage equal io
about 50 per cent of present produc­ yet produces only about 5 per cent
.Efcdy (Buying fur coat); "Can I
“Plugging” livestock i» the in­
ing acreage. Prospective production of the domestic consumption. Only wear it in the rain without hurting jection of tallow , oils, lard and oth­
exceeds demand for unshelled «uis. bout 10 per c/firt of a present total it? ”
er substances under the skin at an
Oergort has a virtual monopoly on of about 4000 acres are yet in bear­
Salesniah: “Madam, did you ev­ animal to fill depressions to deceive
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domestic filbert production, but as ing-
er see a squirrel carry an umbrella? the judges in the show rings,
I
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