C E N T R A L P O IN T H ER AL D ,
C e n t r a l P o in t H e r a l d
L ancaster & P attison , P ublishers
S. A. P attison , E ditor .
J. E. L ancaster , B usiness M anager
An independent local newspaper
devoted to the interests of Central
Point and the Hogue Hiver Valley.
Published Every Thursday.
T H U R S D A Y , DE CE M B E R fi,
st National Bank
OF
LEGISLATURES
-I
AM -
Y ou n gest
- W O R K IN G A G A IN -
Resources, $I80,0]G
and
th e
WE GUARANTEE ALL
P. J. Hicken
F .
Blacks!
A ,
W i n d o w s , E tc .
Yard on track near depot. F*' imates furnished.
Let us figure on \uu iuntber hill.
H A W
K
I
Giliett
a Restaurant
and
Lodging
House
Lower Pine Street
Central Point
B ln ck ftm lth in t
Repair work of all kinds.
^ _Wood Turning and Scroll Work.
Horseshoeing and Wagonwork
Cast Iron Brazing
CENTRAL POINT, OR.
IF Y O U R HORSE
D eers,
CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
'm
m
n T.
v T g .s -itig w rr
A WORD TO THE FARMER — When you
come to Central Point call at the Giliett Res­
taurant if you should be hungry. You can get a
go. d square meal for 25 cents. If you want to
take a lunch with you, such as sandwiches,
cakes and pies, you can get it for from 10c to
2’>e. Canned lunch goods always on hand. We
also carry fresh bread and cakes and pies of
•all kinds.
A WORD TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS-
Young and old—Think of it! Milk shake 5c;
soda, 5c; home made candies, 15c to 25c per lb.’
YOURS FOR FAIR TREAT \ ENT,
A . 1\ G I L L E T T E S O X .
-Litauer
m m m m aam asL äui
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w -i-i-H —H -i-
Central Point
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i
R o u g h a n d D r e s s e d L u m b e r , S h i n g le s ,
23S3
Blacks]
G eneral
T
T
DEALER IN
Send the H erald to your friends.
IZED.
be avoided by providing for elec­
tion of a Lieutenant-Governor,
whose duty it should l e to pre­
side over the State Senate, as
the Vice-President presides over
the United Slates Senate; yet
this innovation would very likely
prove to have more defects than
merits. There is no relief at the
ballot-box, for the same story of
conflict is repeated at each ses­
sion, regardless of the personnel
of the Legislature. Demanding
the referendum upon legislation
enacted as a result of organiza­
tion fight is but adding to the
injury that has been sustained.
A t most we can but hope that
some time and somehow the
members of the Legislature may
be induced to lose sight o f self-
interest and devote their energies
exclusively to enactment of good
laws. Oregonian.
T
T
J. n. G A Y
Jeweler
ARE ORGAN'
The biennial contest over or­
ganization of the two houses of
the State Legislature reminds
one o f the story of the jury that
was called into court by the
judge after they had been oiu
twenty-four hours. In respon:
to his inquiry whether they had
agreed upon a verdict, one of
them replied: ‘ ‘No, we haven’ t
been able to elect a foreman
y e t.” To the ordinary observer
it appears that the members of
the Legislature, particularly of
the Senate, have spent most of
their legislative energy thus far
in trying to agree upon a pre­
siding officer. The organization
o f the Legislature is an im­
portant matter, and yet it should
be
subordinate to legislation.
Quite frequently in the past leg­
islation was subordinated to the
personal interests of aspirants
for the presiding offices, and
trades were made, not upon the
merits o f the proposed measures,
but upon the extremities to which
the candidate was pressed. Com­
mittees were appointed, not ac­
cording to the fitness o f the
members, but according to the
promises they were able to exact
in return for their support in the
organization fight. In carrying
out promises so made, the suc­
cessful aspirants appointed men
upon committees who were un­
fitted nnd left off men who were
fitted for the places. Because a
man voted with the losing side
m an organization contest ho was
assigned to unimportant com­
mittees, even though his experi­
ence and abilities would have
made him a valuable member of
important committees. Thus has
legislation been hindered and im­
Î
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»
S to n g est
FA IR D E A L IN G -
F ID E L IT Y -
SAFETY
Subscription price, $1.50 ‘per J'ear>
Vnd guard our customers’ interests with the same good faith we do
advance.
those of the Bank.
A Member of American Bankers’ Association.
Entered as Second-class Matter, May 4,
We are Strongly Insured Against Burglary and Hold-Ups
1906, at the Poat Office at Central 1 i.int,
WE SOLICIT YOUK BUSINESS]
Oregon, under the Act of Congress of
Wm. S.'Crowell, President
March If, 1879.
F. K. Deuel, Vice-President
Wm. S. Crowell,|F. K. Deuel,fChas.
M. L. Alford. Cashier
Strang, E. V. Carter, Geo. W. Dum. !
HOW
V
f
M EDFORD
Cash Capital, STO COO
The
IDj ;•
Livery
H AS CORNS OR C O N TR A C TIO N OF
TH E FE E T, SEE
S h o rty
MOTH IN CONNECTION
Stables
W illia m s , P ro p ,
Fast Horses, First-class Rigs, areful. Experienced Drivers.
Daily Stage to Eagle Point.
Special attention to Commercial Men.
P r ic e , th e H orsseh oer.
Till PACIFIC MON I hi Y IN 1907
will be, more than ever, the great
magazine of the West—our West, your
West, God’ s country. With brush and
pen its stalf of contributors will depict
Manufacturers of all classes of
the best of the West from Alaska to
the Canal Zone; from the Missouri
M a r b le a n 1 G ra n ite
Designs furnished
River to the Philippines. To do this r
or will manufa-
C e m e te ry W o r k
the famous writers o f the West, the I
cure from private
artists of the West—its poets, will do
drawings.
PRINTING
THAT
PRINTING
their best work for The Pacific Monthly.
Our
Granite
Quarries,
near
Central
Point,
are
Herman Whitaker, Jack London,
PLEASES
the finest on the ( ist. Electric polishing
THAT PLEASES
T
James Hopper, Karl Edwin Harriman, T
machines in our local factory. Iron fencing.
T
PARTICULAR
Wi'liam Winter, C. E. S. Wood, Fred
PEOPLE
CENTRAL POINT, OREGON
Lockl y, William L. Finley, W. Leon
PEOPLE
WHO
PAY
Dawson, Lute Pease. Adelaide Soule,
Edna Kenton, Marguerite Stabler, Y
Arthur H. Dutton, W. C. Estabrook, I
i
R. C. Pitzer, Porter Garnetl, Charles T
B. Clark, Jr., Mary Lambert Wood,
Millard F. Hudson, Curtis Hidden Page,
L. W. Brownell, Edward Holtzheimer,
John Fleming Wilson, Wex Jones and A
Frank G. Stephens are some of the
W e are now receiving and plac­
writers whose work has been purchased.
Sidney 11. Riesenberg, McM Pease,
ing on display, the largest and
Xkvier Martinez, Maynard Dixon, Lute
finest line o f H O L ID A Y GOODS
Pease, Eloise J Roorbach, Beverly ’
ever brought to Central Point.
Towles, Blanche Letcher and Frank
paired.
Keane are among those whose brilliant
Y e t there seems to be no prac­ and original work will be reproduced, ,
ticable remedy for this unsatis­ both in black and white and in color.
factory feature o f legislative The most artistic of Western photo- j
graphy will be called into play for fit I
T IS TO O UR IN T E R E ST TO TU R N OUT
proceedings. The members like
illustration of each issue. Among the
.tbe organization contests and most wonderful photographs ever taken
Printing that will please our customers. W e are
many of them go into the con­ are F. H. Kiser's pictures of mountain-
fully equipped to do all classes o f Commercial and
flict with a determination to land climbing in the West. These will ap­
'^¡omcthing for themselves, if pear only in The Pacific Monthly.
Job Printing and \w respectfully solicit your orders
The best writers of the West have
possible.
The' unsophisticated
been called upon to describe faithfully
in
taxpaying voter pictures to him­ and interestingly the various marvels
Call early and make your selec­
LETTER H EAD S
self a body o f ninety men going of tho West. In the January, Febru­
tions while the stock is complete.
to Salem with minds burdened ary, March and April issues the Oregon
B ILL H E A D S
with the responsibility of making trail, the Pueblos of the Southwest,
STATEM ENTS
the sheep ranges of Oregon, the great
laws for all the people of a great
romance of Twin Falls, the undiscover­
ENVELOPES
state. In the quiet seclusion of ed resources of Yaquina Bay. the un­
his humble fireside, on the eve explored coast of Washington will re­
DODGERS
o f the meeting o f the Legisla­ ceive brilliant treatment.
POSTERS
Western bird-life will be treated for
M A R Y A.
Prep ieOr
ture, he imagines a crowd of
the first time adequately and beautiful­
V IS IT IN G CAR DS
thoughtful men conferring upon
C E N T R A L P O IN T
OREGON
ly in every issue by William I,. Finley,
the needs o f the state. Far Herbert Bohlman, W. Leon Dawson
B U SIN E SS C AR D S
different is the reality as it ap­ and L. W. Brownell. Nothing so ex­
Or anything else that you may need.
pears to the view o f a man who haustive has ever before been attempt­
ed
by
a
magazine.
Call
and let us figure with you. W e are here to
goes to Salem Sunday before the
History by its makers wilt not be
ASHLAND
opening day o f the Legislature
stay and to help you make Central Point worth
neglected. Millard F. Hudson. Edward
-H -W -H -X -W -’-H -i-H -H -H *
and witnesses the gathering of Holtzheimer, Fred a Hunt ( “ Mossagate
while. Help us with your printing orders.
M iens in the hotel lobby, where Bill” ) are among them.
Essays, literary criticism and dra­
ev ery resource o f political inge­
ASH LAN D , ORE.
nuity is exhausted in the effort matic reviews by William Winter, C.
E. S. Wood, Porter Garnett, Austin
to win the organization.
The
Complete and thorough training in
Lewis and many others will give our
needs o f the people and the readers the best in these fields.
C O M M E R C IA L, SH O R TH A N D
character o f laws to be enacted
Nothing so beautiful as The Pacific
A N D E N G LISH B R A N C H E S
are lost sight o f except so far as Monthly will be in 1!H>7 will 1«' found
Excellent equipment and every up-to-
legislation can be made to serve on the news stands. The best that
paper-mill, inkgrinder. tvp. ' under and V ■M-K-I-H-I*
date feature.
the purposes of one candidate or
engraver can produce will dress the __
CIGARS, TOBACCOS ”
another. Perhaps the fight does I
I n d iv id u a l In s t r u c t io n
magazine.
f HlIRlHFN
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
not end on the night before the
These are some of tho things which
The expenses are the lowest and the
&
C O N F E C T I O N E R Y ::
,
1 HRISTIAN t ill rch .
day appointed by law for the will go toward The Pacific Monthly,
advantages the best. Our graduates
the
magazine
of
the
Western
American
'
C
V?
^
°
w’
PVtor'
Preaching
The
undersigned,
having
been
duly
conveningof the Legislature, but
are employed and more demanded.
11
, .
,
,
service at It a. m. and S p. m.
Sun-
appointed administrator of the estate
is earned along for two or th ree1 a magazine equal to the best anV I ,|llv ^hool, 10 a. m. Ladies Aid So- of Isaac Simpkins, deceased, by order
whore.
i ciet.v meets regularly every Wednesday
CE C R E A M A N D SO D A : ■
days, during which time onel
---------------------------
j afternoon at 3 p. m. at the home of of the County Court for Jackson
County, Oregon, sitting in probate and
4
1
R
ea
so
n
a
b
le
R
a
te
s
its
members.
Choir
practice
every
Fri-
house or the other remains un­
having qualified as such, notice is here­
FOR SALE.
| day night.
L U N C H GOODS
by given to all persons having claims
No more thorough and complete busi­
organized. In such a situation
M ethodist E piscopal .
against the estate of said Isaac Simp­
the lawmakers are unable to
, , , , “
... ., .
ness training can be had anywhere and
„ i
i
.
dOO bushels of tine quality Red ( hatT ! Geo. L. Burbank. [iastor. Sunday kins. deceased, to present said claims
every Sunday at 10 a. m. with proper vouchers attached to the
make laws because they have or Bule club wheat, for seed. Call on school
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. undersigned at Woodville, Oregon, the expense of securing such a course
not yet been able to elect pro- oc address,
J. M. H urley ,
and every other Sunday at 7:30 p. m. within six months from the date o f the here is but little more than half the
Eagle Poinl. Oregon
siding officers.”
They have the
R- F. D.
Central Point. Or. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at first publication of this notice.
7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex­
Dated at Woodville, Oregon, October 1 expense in the larger cities.
difficulty o f the far-famed jury
" l :
tended to ali. Preaching at Gold Hill 1. 19o6.
OSCAR SIMPKINS.
on alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 Administrator of the estate of Isaac Address:
duplicated in every particular.
---------------------------
p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
Simpkins, deceased.
n D IT . , r n
.
The tight in the Senate might
Semi the H erald to year friends-
10 a. ra.
Date of first publication Oct. 4, 190tk
r . KI 1 N EK, A M
P res
1 1 t-i-p
J. W . J a co b s & C o.
Î ___________
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f
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And We P rin t
fo r Pay
Fancy Goods, Toys, Books
I
and m an y other attractive and
seasonable holiday articles.
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entral
P
oint
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harm acy
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Central point Herald
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