Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917, May 24, 1906, Image 1

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    C entral poin t H erald
VOL.
C E N T R A L PO IN T. O R E G O N . T U T RHU >A V .
1.
MAY
Ü-I. 190(>.
NO. 0
reived and as most o f the county and
| who had billed a meeting o f those in -! Boozy that the grand jury was not in
district candidates o f his party were
terested in light and power at the town session at that particular' time and
present the occasion was made some­
hall at the same hour, sent a messenger place and it was only after a repitition
thing of a hand-shake-fest at the close
j to Mr. Stevens offering him the use of of the command "sit down,” expressed
of the meeting.
: the hall in advance of his own meeting. 1 in black face caps, that the gentleman
Odd Fellows will meet at the office of
i The offer was accepted and the speaker with the grievance was squelched,
Dr Pleasants Saturday evening.
and his auditors repaired to the hall
Reames was finally introduced and
i where the speech was resumed, but with a few introductory remarks to the i
Memorial Exercises
The little son of Councilman Wilson
was again soon interrupted by an au- chairman and audience he started on
; fell Tuesday and fractured his thigh.
ditor who objected to tne arrangement, the roast. Sparingly at first, in thin,
j saying that he wanted more water and mincy slices he proceeded but as he
Mary Coats of Hardman, Or.,
W. H. Harrison Post No. 67, G. A. is Mrs
less hot air. This brought on a small warmed to the work the slices grew in
here visiting her brother, J W.
sized wrangle but peace was soon res- thickness until in great gobs, in charm-
R., and the Woman’s Relief Corps Moreland, and her aunt, Mrs. Webb.
| tored by Dr. Ray and R. C. Hensley, ing chunks, in beautiful buaches they
will hold their annual memorial exer-
Mrs J Hicks went to Cottage Grove
a well known local Socialist, getting were handed out and sent hu-iingacross
' cises as follows:
yesterday to attend the Golden Wedding
together and arranging the matter one corner of the hall. A verbatim r e -!
Memorial Sunday, May 27, at the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J W Ash­
amicably. The water people then held port of this part o f the program might
their meeting after which Mr. Stevens melt the antimony but it appeared from
opera house, at 11 a. m. 1—Anthem. by.
again took the floor and talked inter­ Reames’ remarks that Boozy has
S— Hymn.
4 — Reading
2 — Prayer.
Mrs. Homer Brown and her two chil­
estingly for half an hour or more. He is propensity for law suits with his neigh­
I scriptures. 5—Duet and quartette. 6 dren, of Lookout, Idaho, came in on
bors
and
Reames
has
been
retained
as
a fluent speaker and shows a knowledge
' —Memorial sermon. 7—Song. 8—Ben­ Sunday’s train to visit her parents, Dr.
of his subject that many people who attorney for the other fellow. Mr
and Mrs Pleasants.
attempt to discuss economic questions Reames then proceeded with his ad­
ediction.
along similar lines lack. He outlined dress clearly stating his platform and
Exercises Memorial Day, Wednesday,
At Los Angeles, May 13, a son was
the Socialist belief as aiming at a fair­ position on the issues of tne campaign , 1 "The creamery for Central Point is May 30, at the opera house, at 10 a. m. bom to Capt and Mrs Amos A Fries.
A pleasing fixture of the meeting
Central Point will soon have a home er distribution of the product o f labor
Captain
Fries is a son of Mrs. M. E.
, 1—Vocal music. 2—Prayer. 3—Song.
than the world now enjoys, and as an was the excellent music furnished by now assured. ’ ’
banking institution.
Fries, of this city.
the Jacksonville band which is one of j This statement was made to the 1
'4
—Reading
o
f
orders.
5—Song.
6—
example
o
f
the
lack
of
adequate
dis-
The matter was definitely settled last
tributiv m thods cited the fact that the finest organizations of the kind in H erald yesterday by Mr. P. D. Crea- Recitation.
F C. Cornett came in from Cottage
7—Solo. 8—Song.
9—
Tuesday morning when T. M. Witten, while in some sections of the country this section of the state
i ger, who has been promoting the en- Address. 10—Battle Hymn of the Re­ Grove Saturday, fell in love with tne
of Portland, closed a deal with I. C. fruit rotted on the ground in other sec­
country and will return next month
| terprise for the past ten days with very 1 public.
with his wife to locate permanently.
Robnett, representing the firm of Cran- tions the poorer classes were entirely
gratifying results. Only a few shares ; At 2 p. m. the procession will form
without
fruit
as
an
article
of
diet.
He
Odd
fellows
Organize
fill * Robnett, for the corner lot at
Lisk’s Imperial Enameled Ware, war­
urged the wisdom of the operation of
of the stock remained to be sold last at the opera house and proceed to the
Second ami Pine, where a fine brick all means of production and distribu­
...
. .,
„
evening to make up the full amount re- cemetery, where the ritual memorial ranted for 10 years, and also Lisk’ s Ant
ti Rust, tinware that will not rust. At
home for the new institution will be tion in the inter st of all the people,
A local lodge of the Independent Or-
.
“
'
,
■ , ,
, _
„
... , . . . . . . .
quired to secure the largest sized plant service by the post will take place, Leever’s hardware store.
5-tf
erected as soon as building material rather than in the interest of a few der of Odd Fellows will be instituted in . . . . . . . .
.
s , ,
„
,. . ..
,n
.
.
T
- i and it will be a matter o f but a few after which the floral decorations will
in bo secured. The price paid for the trust magnates.
i this city on Tuesday evening, June 5.,
,
A pi ink tea will be held in the Christ-
A team from Gold Hill Lodge will be weeas until the building for the plant be placed on the soldiers' graves.
t j U and a condition of the sale
ian church Friday evenin
ren ,ng, May
present to conduct the work and it is will be under way. Mr. Creager is
The children of the public schools, all by the Endeavor society and
the ladies
i
is that a brick building shall be erected
expected
the
Grand
Master
will
also
be
more
than
pleased
with
the
enterprise
DEMOCRATIC GATHERING.
fraternal orders, Spanish War Veterans of the church Proceeds for the ben-
at once to be used for banking pur­
1 Pr^ ent- The new lodge will start off and progreasive spirit shown ,
the and Confederate Veterans are cordially efit of the church. All are invited.
with a good membership.
, .
„ „ r . , _ .
,
poses.
__________
: business men o f Central Point and the invited to join with the post and corps
Last Sunday was Central Point’s day
Mr. Witten will brook no delay, how­
Democratic candidates on the legis­
farmers of the surrounding country in in their memorial exercises.
on the diamond and the regular team
ever, in getting the business under
lative ticket addressed a large meeting
For Sale
inking hold of this proiect, and in the
skinned the miners at Gold Hill with
S. M. NEALON, Post Com.
way and, pending the completion of the
a score of 5 to 3, while the kid nine
in the opera house last Thursday even-
---------
i future when anybody undertakes to M rs . M. E. F ries , Pres. W. R. C.
permanent building, temporary quar­
wiped the ground with the Eagle Point-
G.
L.
Burbank,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Hanby,
| ing the principal speaker being C. L.
Six acres first-class black bottom ! tel1 him that “ Central Point is not on Committee o f Arrangements.
ters have been secured in the H erald
| ! Reames, o f Jacksonville, who withT.J. land one-quarter mile from depot \ the map” or that the people o f this
building, where the bank will be opened
O’Hara, o f this city, is out for election Good 5-room honse with pantry and i town and community are not wide
as soon as the safe and other necessary ! to the Oregon legislature. L. L. Mulit, bath, good barn 40x40 and other neces- awake and a„ ri ht he win have a
m1
® ,
supplies can be secured from Portland. { o f Ashland, candidate for state senate, sary buildings One acre in choice . . . . . .
bearing
fruit
and
garden
plot,
balance
at
their
expense.
Most
o
f
the
It is believed this can be accomplished I was also present and spoke briefly.
A zest was given to the meeting and of tract in alfalfa Price, 82000 For I business men in town recognized the
within two weeks.
,,
to the address o f Mr. Reames early in terms, etc , enquire o f or address,
I merit of the proposition and took stock I
Mr. Witten has already made his or- i he game by a spice of horseradish and
W. S. E achus , Central Point, Or. ; in the enterprise, and practically every
der for a new Manganese steel time- j tabasao sauce, flavored with cayenne
farmer who is interested in cows or al-
lock bank safe o f the latest and most ; pepper ani* other hot stuff, that was
j falfa that has been approached has j
Henry
D
.
Kubli
improved pattern which is guaranteed w h e ^ o r U
th e ‘ genUeman°^as
! shown his faith by his works in getting
to be absolutely fire and burglar proof, j “ boozy’ ’ "in name only” deponent say-
his name on the stock list. In an ex­
The safe alone costs $1800 and patrons eyh not but if hp had not yet dined and
Henry D. Kubli, republican candidate
of the bank can have the satisfaction ! ,was yearning for a nice, juicy slice of ®>r representative from this district, ! perience covering many years in this j
o f knowing that their bank will have ^ ,roa8t *e did not go away hungry. was in town during the week looking business, during which time he has in­
, . .
.
That conclusion is a lead pipe cinch, after the condition o f his political stalled creameries in all parts o f the j
as good in this line as any bank in the : w hen T. M. Jones, as chairman of fences. Mr. Kubli is a native son of
; country, Mr. Creager says he has never 1
United States.
i the meeting, arose to introduce Mr. Jackson county, his present home at
It is understood that Mr. Witten will Reames Boozy arose in his place and Applegate being the same farm on met people who were quicker to recog-
ifontrol the principal stock o f the bank, demanded the opportunity of preferring which he was born. He is a pleasant nize the merits of a good thing and to ;
charges against Judge Hanna. Mr. gentleman to meet and while in Cen- take hold and assist in securing it.
which will be capitalized at *25,000, al­ Reames et al charging them with the tral Point made this office a friendly i Four weeks ago, in its initial num-!
though a number o f local business men 1 crime of subornation of perjury or some call. His political announcement ap- ,
. „
°
,
,
•
•
-
thing of that sort. It was with some pears in another
column
o - f this
im- I k *\ the H erald enumerated a number .
will also own stock in the institution.
or enterprises that, in its judgment, I
difficulty that the chairman persuaded pression.
the town needed and at the head o f !
-;- h —
H - :- i—
i- i-1—:—H-i—i-;—s—!-.-!-;—
i—
i—H--H-H-1-H that list was a bank and a creamery. |
Both these much needed enterprises |
have been secured within 30 days, and
j while this paper does not claim all the |
As announced last week; a public
j credit for securing them it does take
M
arriage
Licenses,
M
arriages.
meeting was held in the town hall last
pride in feeling that it lias made good
(By the Special Court Correspondent of the Central Point H erald .)
W E GET SUGAR, FLOUR, FEED, ETC.,
evening in the interest of an extension
I its declaration at that time of having
o f light and power lines in the rural
been established for the purpose of as-
districts o f this section of the valley.
cal liquor election in Central Point — | sisting the other enterprising citizens
Circuit Court
Dr. C. R: Ray, president o f the Con­
Petition granted and June 4, 1906, set in putting Central Point on the map.
dor Water and Power company, was
as the day of election.
There were other needs mentioned at j
Semi-annual report of John S. Orth, | that time that are yet to be realized, |
present and addressed the meeting,
W. Murphy et al., to recover county clerk, filed and accepted.
staling briefly and clearly the proposi­
i but they are coming, neighbors; com- i
money—Judgment of *174.80
tion of that company to tfie farmer or
| ing just as sure as the sun shines, as 1
other consumer o f power and light. and costs, for plaintiff.
the rain falls, as the alfalfa grows ta ll;
Y E T W E ARE
Probate Court
The company offers to construct lines
E. G. Owens vs. Mary E. Owens,
j and the big apples grow rich and rosy.
into any portion of the valley where a divorce—Decree granted.
_
All that is needed is to pull together, j
sufficient number o f subscribers can be
T. J. Howells vs. Anna Howells, di-
j be helpful, be cheerful and boost, j
secured, the people being required to vsrce—Decree granted.
Estate Mary J. Dahack—Adminis- boost, boost.
pay for the construction o f the lines as
Benj. Eggleston vs. Rebecca Eggles­ trator’s bond filed.
an evidence of good faith, the amount ton, to recover money—Judgment for
Estate S B Edsall—Order confirming
REPUBLICAN RALLY
to be later returned to them in rebates plaintiff for *2750.
sale of real property.
on their power and light bills. Messrs.
Mrs. Anna Danielson vs City of Med-
Estate of Elizabeth Lovesee—Inven­
Olwell, Stoddard, Kelly and Hopkins fard—Jury rendered verdict for plaint­ tory and appraisement filed.
A large audience gathered in th e1
were also present and addressed the iff for *5000.
Estate of Geo W McConnell —Inven­ town hall Friday afternoon to greet
meeting, Mr. Olwell, who is an author­
George W. Priddy vs Retta Priddy, tory and appraisement filed.
the Hon. W. C. Hawley, republican
ity on apple culture, giving an inter- divorce—Decree granted.
Estate o f Elizabeth Maury—Order nominee for congress from this district.
esting talk from his own practical ex-
Oscar R. Gamer vs Ada Garner, di- made appointing H C Maury appraise-
W. C. Leever called the meeting t o '
But we are at the old stand with our MAMMOTH LINE OF
perience on the benefit of irrigation in vorce—Decree granted,
rator and Ben Beall, Wm H Stewart order and introduced the speaker. In
the production o f extra fine apples.
Mary Dompier vs Frank X Dompier, and Victor Bursell appraisers.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Selling with a profit to
his address Mr. Hawley outlined his
The meeting was well attended and divorce—Default,
Estate of D Polk Matthews—Rube platform and policy advocating such j
ourselves
as well as to the consumer: DRY GOODS,
will no doubt prove of much benefit to
Charles Heriford vs Minnie M Heri- Johnson, Thomas Nichols and William
measures as be considered as being
the future development o f the valley ford, divorce Decree granted,
Ulrich appointed appraisers.
for the
best
interests of
the
CLOTHING, GROCERIES, SHOES,
HATS,
FUR­
as it will be the means of the farmer
Denton vs Spangler—Ordei confirm-
He laid special stress on
Estate o f J N Woody—Order made state.
the
urgent
need
of
improved
public
NISHINGS,
FEED,
IN
QUANTITIES
LARGE
OR
and the power people arriving at a bet- ing sale of property,
naming July 2, 1906, as day o f final set­
highways and advocated as the most
ter understanding of the best interests
W. L. Young et al vs W. R. Stansell tlement.
practicable method for such improve­
SMALL.
o f all concerned. The cost per horse- —Claimants receive judgment.
Estate o f Granville Naylor—July 2, ment the utilization of convict labor on
H. P. Holmes et al vs Caroline J. 1906, set as day for final hearing.
power for the irrigating season is *30.
the highways o f the state. He pointed
Rhodes et al—Order confirming sale.
Estate of Martha M. Tarbell—Order out that this plan, is successfully car­
ried out in many eastern and southern
made appointing H. C. Stock adminis­ states and that by thus employing this
trator.
unfortunate class of lalior not only are
County Court Proceedings
Guardianship of Edna A. and Orvil the highways improved with a resuitant
P. Tarbell—Order made appointing benefit to all citizens but the convict
labor is thus diverted from a direct
John Arnold guardian.
J. D. Stevens, a prominent member
competition with any trade or craft
of the Socialist party of this state and
W. E. McTaggert granted license to
Estate of Peter Britt—Order made which should employ free labor.
A point in favor of good roads, which
a recognized organizer and leader o f sell spirituous liquors in Woodville pre- setting July 2, 1906, for day of se tle-
is often overlooked by farmers, was
ment o f final account.
that movement, addressed a large au- cinct.
_
, ,
r [Kiinted
.,.» v out in v..c
the statement that too
dience here last Saturday evening. The
In the matter of the petition for lo-
Estate o f James Elliott— Inventory , „ften the producer is forced to rush his
affair had been billed as an open air cal liquor election in North and South and appraisement filed. Order made i crop to market at a season when the
price ¡» nut at the highest, for the rea-
meeting and Mr. Stevens commenced Medford—The petition was dismissed for sale o f personal property.
his address from the sidewalk in front ow’ing to error in description o f bound-
**«• -
of the Hotel Pleasants. He had not aries of said precincts,
| roads at that season.
proceeded far, however, when Dr. Ray, In the matter o f the petiti on for lo-
(Continued on 4th page.)
* Mr. Hawley’s speech was well re-
IS ASSURED
IT IS A GO
iown to Have Strong Bank=
Creamery for Central Point
ing Institution
Is Now Assured
A NEW BRICK BUILDING
STOCK NEARLY A LL SOLD
Local and Personal
j
Selling
Below Cost
N IT!!
Light and Power Meeting
The Courts, Real Estate Transfers,
In Carload Lots
G.
Not Overstocked
Not Closing Out,
Not Selling Below Cost
Not Quitting Business
C R A N F IL L
& ROBNETT
Socialists Meet
Central Point
TTiis
S p a ce
P e r m a n e n t ly
- - I T - - ............ B y
IOWA
LUMBER
M E D F O R IJ
th e
&
R eserved
-.’-.rrrzi
BOX
COMPANY
OREGON