( 'K N i KAL i D IN I' i IK): A U r
K t& M i» » « « ¡ î a ï w
A Granite Garden
G. W. Jeffeb«, who ix some HO years
young, enjoys life because he enjoys
living. He also enjoys good, fresh
■nap garden vegetables which he pro­
motes on the granite soil o f his own
■•rdenas a result of his keen enjoy-
aaent of an active life rather than to
■it around and count his birthdays and
try to imagine that he is getting old
because he has been- here for some
tiibe. Mr. Jeifers also believes in this
country and he gets considerable en­
joyment oat of “ showing” h's neigh­
bors from Missouri what this granite
■oil will produce with a little water,
lie has one of the finest little gardens
in Oregon and he grows all kinds of
vegetables and flowers to perfection.
His irrigation plant consists of a good
well and a common hand pump and,
while he is resting, he just pumps some
and then pumps some more because he
does not enjoy being idle. And the
vegetables and flowers just hump them-
■etves to show their appreciation of a
good drink. His cabbages are so proud
•f being permitted to grow under such
favorable conditions that their heads
aometimes swell to a point of bursting I
and the bean pods get as fat and cor­
pulent as a trust magnate.
Will Plant Pears
F. O. Cochran, who has a fine fruit
farm on the foothill road, was in
town, Saturday. Mr. Cock ran is pre­
paring to plant 15 acres to pears this
fall and will select the Du Comice and
Buerre Boses varieties. His land is
peculiarly adapted to this class of fruit
and these varieties of pears are known
to yield rich returns as soon as they
come into bearing.
If Fishes Had Wings
They couldn’t get away from “ Tog­
gery Bill,” which we are led to re-
hiark by his last achievement. In com­
pany with Joe Duvall and Wm Entrop,
who went along to see the sport, last
Saturday morning they skiddooed to
the river and the next morning, for a
brief period, he caught eight twelve-
pound fish every three minutes. Dur­
ing the excitement incident to the big
tun one of the 12-pounders took a side
shoot between Duvall's legs, the latter
being only too willing to assist in land­
ing the beauty, and before he know
bis fare was paid Duval! took an in­
voluntary excursion down the center of
the channel for about a hundred yards,
or until the fish turned against the cur­
rent, when he allowed his victim to
swim ashore. Duvall's enthusiasm en­
abled him to begin work at once after­
ward. The same day “ Toggery Bill”
hooked a 30-inch steelheud, which is
pronounced the largest ever caught
With hook and line. After fishing the
atream dry up to the hatchery, the
party returned home and Bill’s friends
have enjoyed the best mess o f fish this
aeason. —Medford Mail.
Old Reliable Barber Shop
GLENN OWEN,
r i l l ' i W I i . U ’ . A U G U S T ». 100«,
jM tw w w iîii» « » « » !!—
. i.-er r ~ .
Absolutely without cost.
on
For every $5.00 cash purchase you get a waist.
lowing prices:
6 - \ v f e S
e l l
Don’t forget our location —next
door to the Postoffice.
STORE
1 Sanderson & Sons CjntraaidriBuilder. ¿
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and will deliver, within the city limits, on “ schedule time,
without a wreck.
L. H A T F I E L D
,i il
CENTRAL POINT, OREGON
Hamilton H. Hendricks, erstwhile U.
S. commissioner at Fossil, Wheeler
county, who has been on trial for more
than a week in the federal court at
Portland on the charge o f suborna­
tion of perjury in connection with land
frauds, was found guilty by the jury
last Saturday evening, the verdict be­
ing reached on the first ballot.
Hendricks was one of the most prom­
inent citizens of the Wheeler county
capital. He is a lawyer, and through
the peculiar methods of the Butte
Creek Land, Lumber & Live Stock
company, of which he is secretary and
manager, he has acquired considerable
property. He dabbled in local politics
to a considerable extent and evidently
thought he was backed by a sufficient-
ly strong political ring to be able to
pull out of any hole which his question­
able methods might get him into. This
was shown by a letter of defiance
which he wrote to Mr. Heney at the
time of his indictment by the federal
grand jury more than a year ago.
“ You may indict me,” he wrote to
Heney, “ but you can never convict
me.”
He will appear for sentence next
Saturday. The maximum penalty for
the crime for which Hendricks stands
convicted is five years at hard labor
and a fine of »2000. There is no recom­
mendation for mercy coupled with this
verdict, as there wa3 in the case of
Hoge, and it is expected he will re­
ceive a pretty severe sentence.
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I-XririririririXriririririri-X-X-X-X-X- commissioner of Medford, burned last
night The buildings were only recently
Beagle Briefs
constructed and cost about $2500.
There was an insurance o f $1400, leav­
ing Mr. Brandenburg’s loss in the
Nearly everyone in this section has
neighborhood of $1100.
had his grain threshed.
One house was occupied by R. L.
Monroe Gorden, accompanied by his Hale, of Fitzgerald & Hale, and the
daughter, Miss Bessie, went to Central other by the Rev. Mr. Jacoubi, o f the
Point Tuesday for a load o f wire fenc­ Methodist Church ¡south. The origin
ing.
of the fire, which started in Mr. Ja-
Thomas Bailey, who has spent the coubi’s house at 11 p. m., is unknown, '
winter at Chetco, Oregon, with his and no fire had been in the stove since
sons, Araon and Esly, has returned to 7 a. m., when Mr. Jacoubi prepared
Beagle again. He says there is too breakfast and then left for Ashland,
much f(Jg about chetco to auit hjm where his family are encamped. M ost,
of the household goods were removed,
Ilis sons will also return shortly.
as were also those o f Mr. Hale, who
Mr. J. Richardson went to Central estimates his loss at about $150, due to \
Point Tuesday on business.
breakage. The hose companies res­
William L. Jones killed a big coyote ponded to the alarm but found, upon
their arrival, that they did not have
one day last week.
hose enough to reach the fire from the
Mrs George Stacy and family, ac­
supposed nearest hydrant, and by the
companied by her daughter-in-law,
time the second installment o f hose
Mrs. A. D. Houston and family, of
reached the scene, the houses were a
Jacksonville, were the guests o f Mrs.
thing of the past. When the w ater!
William Houston, Thursday.
was finally turned on it was found t o !
have no pressure to speak of, and it
was not until the houses were almost
For Sale
entirely consumed that a sufficient
We will sell or trade for wood any or force developed to be of any use at all.
The timelv presence of the chemical
all o f the following articles :
One steel beam 12-inch plow: one engine manned by the crew from th e;
sulkey 11-inch plow; one section har­ Iowa Lumber & Box company, prob­
row, one single shovel plow; one Deer- ably saved the Lutheran church from
destruction.—Medford Tribune.
ing mower; one disc harrow.
and
S p e c if ic a t io n s F u r n is h e d 2
CENTRAL POINT
OREGON
gj
RETAIL
DEALER IN WOOD
LX C . G R I M
C i t y . U r a y i n < r etn ei T r a n s f e r
All Kinds o f Hauling
Promptly Done.
CENTRAL POINT, OR.
FRUIT JARS
large consignment (three different styles) o f the best
known Jars
Just Received
SPECIAL OFFERING—For each six dozen lot sold to one
purchaser we will give one dozen of the famous Schram
Jars FREE.
All kinds and sizes o f Caps and Rubbers on hand.
W . C. L E E V E R
F. H. WEBB
Î
The town of Eagle Point, on Little
Butte creek, is quiet but prosperous ;
these summer days, this condition being ■
due to the fact that most o f the pop- !
C en tra l P oin t, O regon
ulation are busy looking after their i [
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bountiful grain harvest and coming fruit j ■
and onion crops. A new building, 30x60 .
feet, designed for a public hall is under
course o f construction by Mr. Daley anil
Fine Sam ple Hoome
many minor improvements were noted
by the writer during a recent visit.
Geo. Brown & Sons, who conduct a big
general merchandise business, J. H.
Carlton, drugs and hardware, and H.
Watkins, confectionery, all report good
T lie I (o m e o f C o m m er­
business, considering the season, and
cial and M in in g M e n
all are confident o f a heavy fall and
winter trade. All are anxiously await­
HOTEL NASH CO., PROPS.
ing definite news regarding the pro- j
posed completion and operation o f the
REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT
DINING ROOM UNSURPASSED.
railroad to that town and are sure that
OREGON
MEDFORD.
Eagle Point will be all right, with a
big R, when the road is completed and
trains are running.
I .
T h e
G. R. LINDLEY. C ashier
L. L. J acobs , A sst . C ashier
Under one Management for nearly Twenty Years.
Promptness. Courtesy nnd Conservatism is a part
of our policy.
•. x - i -;- i -;-;-;- k - x -:-, i - i - x - x - h - i - m - h -:-4-:-1
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- i - i - i - i - i - i - w - h - h -!-
I also carry a fine lot of Confec­
tionery. Cigars and Tobacco and
receive the finest Bread and Pas­
try in the valley every day.
' »--t-
l l l t i i l l * • •
• I i
Two fresh cows; one Jersey. Two
miles north of Jacksonville, (Willow
Spring road).
R. A. C lark j
12d 15
Subscribe for the H erald ,
MEDFORD, OREGON.
-I-H - M- H - H- H - :
Shafts
H - H-
H. W A R N E R & SON
Lumber, Door , Windows,
Price, the Horseshoer,
HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW DUN;
Building
Ha? I ware,
Hickory Wagons, I
Old
and Farm
Implements.
Wheels
N A S H
Cows for Sale
M ain S t . - - - - C entral P oint
:—
r—
H ard w arem an
H O T E L
1
< 'iipHa.1 mtk I S u r p lu s ,
¡"i—
P lans
B eal B ros ., Central Point.
On LittLe butte
,
The reasons why you should contract
with us to build your house are—
Our work is executed with neatness
and dispatch and completed in a work-
manlike manner.
Two cottages on north J street
I Correspondence | longing
to J. A. Bradenburg, ex-street
Received Sentence
j E stablished 18 «
Estimates given
on work in all
parts of the valley
Ì
Fire at Medford
Hendricks Feund Guilty
JACKSON COUNTY HANK
♦4 ^ . » I t
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G R O C E R IE S
I
: Tong ues
Price, $1:75. We sell $1.70
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75.
70
75. “
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00.
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“ 50. “
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3 75.
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2.75. “
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M
15. “
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” 25. “
25. “
lines except furniture. Goedonly 10 days
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JONES’ CASH
Jeweler
•♦-♦-X' H-i-M-b-i-t-i-x-x-t-x -H-x-i-i-.
We quote the fol­
We also handle a complete line of
P. J. Hicken
: Wheels
Sherwin-Williams paint
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Pure Lin5eed Oil
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Overalls
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Overalls -
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Overalls
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Ladies’ Skirts
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Violet Oats
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Graham Flour
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W W. Flour
These cut prices apply to all
We handle the BEST GOODS for the price, in these lines, that
we know of.
Charles Nickell, of Medford, who
B>bee Ranches for Sale
was convicted o f complicity in land
frauds severul days ago, was on Mon­
From and after this date, I will sell
day sentenced by Judge Hunt, in the to the best advantage, and for cash,
(Old Boswell Stand)
U. S. oourt, to 13 months’ imprison­ all or any portion of those two certain
CENTRAL POINT, OREGON
ment oh McNeil’s island. Before sen­ ranches known as the Bybee River
tence was pronounced, Nickell made Ranch, at the Bybee bridge on Rogue
the statement that he knew himself to river, consisting of 1240 acres, and the
he innocent and felt that he had been Bybee Antelope Ranch, consisting of
unjustly convicted. He will appeal the 1560 acres. With the Bybee River
/
case, pending which he is held under Ranch will be sold that portion of the
»6000 bail.
I crop upon the part purchased. This
[ ranch
is partly under irrigation and
• more can be put under irrigation.
For Sale or Rent
Permanently located in JONES’ CASH
I Address me at Agate, Oregon.
STORE, Central Point.
: 12-tf
F. E. B ybee .
-OOI) BUSINESS LOT ON PINE
Written guarantee on all work for 12 V Street, 31x140, with two good bus­
month*. High grade watch repairing iness houses thereon. Will sell out­
i- H - HH- l- I- I- i- l- l- M -H -H -fl-fl-i-H -H -l-
a specialty.
right or lease one or both buildings at
Cold, silver, steel and soft soldering reasonable price. For price, terms,
done successfully.
etc., call on or address
New and Second-hand Furniture
Orders taken for everything known in
W. A. O wen ,
the jeweler’s line. Old gold andsilver
Bought and Sold
ISdlti
Central Point, Ore.
taken in exchange.__________________________________
_____________________
a:
•
100 Nice Shirtwaists
CLOTHING
SHOES
COFFEE
Sleek Shaves and
Handsome Haircuts
Vi. I. VAW TER, P res
t q F.-fcMvtNs. VtfK Pio-s
Given Aw ay
W e are Cranks
P rop .
,
-■rjLTC.y?,
r.T
(T.NTRAL
■ i-b b -H -H -H -H <■ t-K -l- M -M - K - H -l-
Freeman & Wiley
farm Implements,
V e h i c l e s , Etc.
X We carry a full line of
BAIN WAGONS. BUGGIES. HACKS.
SURRIES.
ETC. • RUNABOUTS
IN STEEL and RUBBER TIRES
PRICES
Always the
CHEAPEST,
Quality
Considerea.
CALL AND
SEE US
Hdrness. Saddles, Robes and Whips. Gasoline
Engines. Pumps. Bicycles and Incubators
We carry one of the largest stocks in Jackson County
POT
OREGON
-K 11 M I I I I I t- H -l i
CENTRAL POINT. OR.
■■H- H - K -l-H - l-R - l- H M I MI I l- H- l-UH !■>■»>> 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 » , .