CENTRAL POINT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 , 1906. m i H - h - ì - h - i - i - ì - h - h - i - h -+ i • h - m - All kinds o f Repair Work Promptly Done A Good Investment May be found in our Residence and Business Property in CENTRAL POINT THE most rapidly growing town in the Rogue Riyer Valley. NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST in lots and blocks before the Fall rush o f homeseekers have picked out the choice property.. Central Point is the most centrally located town in the valley and is the hub of THE RICHEST FRUIT. DAIRYING, FARMING and MINING REGION on the Pacific Coast. Its climatic, commercial social and educa­ tional advantages are unsurpassed and at the present low Satisfactio Ayrshire breeders for the last fifty years or more have been handicapped In breeding because the standard of excellence has lacked uniformity be­ tween the three great breeding sections for Ayrshire cattle, Scotland, Canada and the States. The outlook for the future seems much more hopeful, for all three have practically united on one common scale of points as the standard o f excellence, and in future there should be no wide difference between Ayrshire» of the different sections. If Ayrshire» are to be kept as one breed and one general family, there must be more attention paid to breedin- after the pattern as laid down by the different associations, and ;these asso ciations have united on a common standard. There is uo reason why breed ers may not in all the different coun­ tries work in unlsou to a given stand­ ard. said a speaker at the New England Ayrshire club meeting. The strongest point of the Ayrshire cow. around which cluster all the otho points, are the udder and teats, and thi is the same in all countries under the recent revision—a large, square uddo.* with four quarters o f equal capacity, held strongly up on the belly, runnin : well forward and behind, up out of the CENTRAL J effers & Part General Blacksmiths & Woodworkers HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY We treat you and your horses right 1 ' . H - I- l- H - I- H - ¿*v* Do Need V oli FURNITURE OR CARPETS? W e e k s & D a k er 'I 'h e i r G o o d « are R ir w t-c la s » M E D F O H D O R E G O N •• - h - h - k - h - ’- h - h -:-!- -prices, every pan-cel of bur property is a RARE BARGAIN. G. S. MOORE DEALER IN Cigars, Tobaccos, Confectioneries and Soft Drinks F o r the Next 30 Days ICE CREAM PARLORS IN CONNECTION Central Point, Oregon Posti Office Bnidlug A Y R S H IR E COW. We are offering choice business lots at from $150 each and upwards; and choice residence property at $50 and upwards. Now is the time |to invest, before an ad­ vance in prices is made. Call ton or address: CENTRAL POINT TOWNSITE CO. C £ V rR \L]P3 1 N r, way of dirt and Injury; tour goo- 1 i i -i- :-i-:- i--i -:-;-H -i-;-!-:,h-i- :- H- i- :--i- iH- sized teats wide apart on the four corners of the udder, iu length from two and a half inches to three and I STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS half inches, hanging perpendicularly, j . It needs uo argument to show that | other things being equal, a cow with | the above udder and teats isjierfoctiou j uml if breeders of Ayrshire« would ¡11 1 aim t» produce this style of udder on | their cow s it would in itself cover c |, Central Point, multitude of imperfections in uthei parts o f tlie body. The Ayrshire eov. here reproduced from Hoard’s Dairy j Rates—$1.00 Up. mau is owned by Barclay farm, Bryn Special by the Week Jlawr, Pa. This cow entered the ad vanced registry tills year and gave 1,155 pounds o f milk, 525 pounds of butter in one year. The [O riginal.] Bob Hazard was a good uatured, devil may care sort of fellow, whom everybody loved. Ills lialr was flax, his eye was robin’ s egg blue, and be w ore a perpetual smile on his lips. He looked so good that butter wouldn't melt in bis moutb. When the Spanish-Auierican war broke out. Bob, Yvho was a member of the national guard of bis state, went with ids regiment to Cuba and fought through the battles that resulted In the capture of Santiago. He seemed Insen­ sible to fear, and his companions said o f him that he was too ¡lazy to worry about getting shot. Bob didn't get shot, but with that luck which comes to reckless people w ho rather deserve punishment lie re­ ceived a wound Just severe enough to enable him to show the scars of a war veteran. A Mauser bullet wont through the biceps of his right arm. giving what might pass for twe wounds, one where it went in and one where it went out. Hazard, not being able to handle a musket during this time, had abtiu dant leisure for mischief. Removing tw o balls from cartridges, he sent one to his best girl, with a letter in which ho said that to her and her alone ho gave the Spanish Bullet with which In- bad been shot. The other he sent to his other best girl, with a similar m e - ■age. He enjoiued each to keep the se­ cret of his preference, since lie didn’ t wish to appear to attach any impor­ tance to his wound. Now. the recipients. Miss Edith Spencer and Miss Delia U a itt. wore extremely feminine young ladies. While neither were in love with the young soldier, both were proud of the preference. Each knew that the other counted on Private Hazard as one of her especial friends at the front lu those exclung days when not to have an espec'al friend at the-w ar made i girl feel and appear like a “ waU flower” :-t a ball. The next time Miss Spencer ’met ills » Marsh after the re­ ceipt o f her ¡bullet she asked, with a triumphant sparkle In the eye and toss Of the head: "Heard from B*L Hazard lately?" The response was doubtless Influ­ enced by the queationer's manner. "Y es; the poor fallow has been severe­ ly wounded." “ I know," replied the other, with an air af superiority. "H e wrote me ail about I t " “ So be did me. and sent me a keep Bake." "H e sent aie the bullet that struck him." Miss Marsh gasped for breath. ” 1 have that ballet," she said, “ in my •scritolre." ’.'And I baveitt In mv jew el box.” This was the preliminary part o f a conversation that led to the exhibition o f tw o bullets, each with a polished surface, which Is never found on one that has been fired from a gun, to say nothing o f being sent through a man’s arm. Had the girls been disinterested they would have smiled. As it was. they Y-owed that when Private Robert Hazard returned he should explain this strange proceeding and pronounce upon the genuineness o f the bail that had wounded him. When the w ot ended, It virtually la­ gan for Boh Hazard. An enemy awaited him which would have strick en terror into any man o f less bravery. His regiment marched througli the city from which it had departed with flying colors and martial music. The first communication he received after feeing mustered out was a note from Miss Spencer asking him to come and wee how she had mounted the keep­ sake he had sent her. He called that evening and found Miss Spencer and Miss Marsh together. On the table was an open Jewel box that had held a pair o f solitaire earrings, ami lu place of the earrings were two bullets. The expression on the faces o f the girls was ominous. “ Will you please,” said Miss Spencer, “ tell us which o f these two bullet? wounded you?" Boh looked at the leaden missiles Their polished surfaces should have brought the blush of shame to Ills face, but they did not. Indeed lie took no note o f anything, he wn« thinking how to wiggle out of tin- scrape he bail brought uym himself Finally, with an Injured air he asked permission to take off ills coat, which Yvas granted. Itemoving the coat and a pair o f gold sleeve links, he rolled up his shirt sleeve. —Tills wound.” he said, pointing to the scar where the missile that had really struck him oil the Inner surface o f the arm, "w as made fey the bullet on the right. This,” pointing to the scar where the original inissi'e had left his arm. “ was made by the bullet on the left.” The girls looked at each other. “ You "two young ladies,” le- con­ tinued. “ as espe-lal friend* of mine. I thought might like to have a bullet that had struck a simple soldier of the Spanish war. Having a bullet for r -i wound. 1 was enabled to send one to each o f you.” Again the girls looked at each other. "I told you.” began Miss Spencer. "Anil I told you.” Interrupted Miss Marsh, "that there was some” — "T hat you were very unjust.” "D o you mean” — flashed Miss Marsh. "G irls," said the soldier, “ I am really st fault. I should not have made so much 4 t so trifling a matter." The victory was with the villain. Neither girl had loved him till bis fraudulent vindication. Ids display of modesty. Then both loved him—while fee—Ac loved them both «rE X C E It TRO W BRID G E S e p a ra to r In ONLY WHITE HELP EMPLOYE» . . Oregon S pecial A ttention P aid to T raveling M en * ; M is s o u r i. The hand cream separator is a v e r potent factor in Missouri dairying. It PROiFES IO N A L came slowly at first, but of lato very rapidly. It has come to stay and lias Jtc-nl K s ta te A grcn ts O e u tra l P o in t W M . V V . F*. H O L T . M . IJ brought additional prosperity with it Any mau with ten ordinary cows We now have the exclusive sale o f some fine alfalfa P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n who is where he can patronize a farms, grain and fruit lands, stock ranches, unimproved EAG LE POINT, OREGON creamery, either centralized or local, cannot afford to lie without one. The timber lands and gold-bearing quartz ledges, partly devel­ extra creatu saved In one year over the deep ean or crock system wil! O R . A. B . S W E E T oped. Business and residence property at reasonable prices. usually pay for the machine, anil PH YSICIAN AN D SURGEON. j the machine If treated decently will We respectfully solicit the homeseekers’ patronage. Our motto is, “ Small Commission and Square Dealing.” Diseases o f Women and Children a ! last for ton or fifteen years. There are half a dozen makes o f separators o r Specialty the market. Competition has foreei Day and Night Calls Answered them ail to become good and stay good MEDFORD, OREGON. The farm separator is now to the dulr. farmer what the twine hinder is to tin grain farmer. It Is possible to cut LODGE D IR E C T O R Y . grain with a cradle, but it would no' N o w O p e n a n d R e a d y fo r pay to do It in that way. Tile mill ab le rock l o d g e n o . s i , a . producer ean make some money h the old way of ruising cream, but it o. u. w. does not pay.—It. M. Washburn In Meets second and fourth Mondays Kimball’s Dairy Farmer. o f each month at 7:30 p. m. LARGEST CAPACITY and most UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY Visiting brothers cordially invited. C ore o f th e t o w '» T e a t«. in the Valley. Hall com er Second and Pine Sts. The care o f the teats should always W. H. N orcross , W. W. S cott , We pay patrons the FULL VALUE of their product after paying Recorder. Master Workman. he observed by tlie milker and when running expenses of the plant. This is a purely they get hard anil rough should Is anointed with vaseline, ns cracked tents EN TRAL POINT LODGE NO. 193, are an annoyance to tlie milker, hurt I. O. O. F. fill to tlie cow and have a tendency to lessen the flow o f milk. Long linger and SHOULD BE PATRONIZED by everyone who wishes to Meets every Saturday evening at nails are also a discomfiture to the 7:30 p. m. in A. O. U. W. Hall, enjoy the full product of his labor. cow, and the milker should keep them com er Second and Pine Sts. Visit­ well pared to avoid trouble. GIVE US A TRIAL and be convinced of the success of co-opera­ ing brothers are specially invited to meet with us when in town. Some cow s will not give down their tion under business methods. S. A. P attison , L ee W atkin s , milk for some milkers as readily as tc Secretary. Noble Grand. others, and it Is often necessary to Cana furn ish ed F R E E and Cream Shipped from a l l change milkers and try to find on points by express whom tlie -cow takes a liking to am! By bee Ranches for Sale for whom sin- will give It down. Tin holding up o f tin- milk lias a tondenej •----------- Central Point Creamery, Central'Point, Oregon. From and a lt*r this date, I will .m l to lessen tlie secretion and consequent to the best advantage, and for cash, ly the flow. all or any portion o f those tw o certain G r o w l > p » l o n ila«- F a r m . ranches known as the Bybee River WM. A. AITKEN The MaHsnchusetts state crop rcp>r: Ranch, at the Bybee bridge on Rogue contain» an article hy Professor I\ I Removed to New river, consisting o f 1240 acres, and the Cooley on “ Some Causes Affecting tin Building Bybee Antelope Ranch, consisting o f Profits of Dairying.*’ On the futbjeef 1560 acres. With the Bybee River of feeding dairy cattle the profi» or ; | With my fine line of Ranch will be sold that portion o f the urges that feed.» he produced on the crop upon the part purchased. This farm as far as possible. Psually th< Fruits, Confectioneries i ranch is partly under irrigation and test practice is to purchase only f e which conform to the standard of ex­ cellence of tlie breed. If tills Is accom pi.shod it will Insure n uniformity ! d t y .e that I* highly desirable. If in ad dltl >u to this It Is possible to selem cows and heifers that are similarly bred they will be more likely to pro d ’?ce uniformity to thetr offfprln /. Send the H erald to your friends. 1 for Sale. Six acres fine land in Jackson county. Three acres in bearing fruit balance in high state o f cultivation. Good, new 5- room house, good barn, wagon and bug­ gy sheds etc. On main county road, one-half mile from depot, school, post- office. For furth-r particulars at Herald offiice The Medford laundry wagon will for work in Central Point each Mo afternoon and Friday morning. E> ironers from City Hail French laut San Francisco, employed. First work guaranteed. ^ Subseribe f o r th e H e k a i . d .