Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1907)
C E N T R A L P O IN T H E R A L D , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 3, 1907, New Year's Jukes. The r e p o r t that Con Leever was op posed, on principle, to the recent snow Storm is n o t authentic. The H e r a l d has b een informed that Mr. Leever is satisfied that cold weather is a necessary Adjunct to the stove department of any ■first- class hardware store. It was reported on the street Tues day that Robnett had bought a brand new 12-pound grub hoe, with all the modern attachments, as a New Year’s present for himself. This is not given out as being absolutely authentic, but simply as an evidence of good faith th a t “ the man with the hoe” is not forgotten. An interesting bit of romance crop ped out yesterday in connection with the change of administration in the post office department. It is stated on Authority of some of the oldest and best gossips of the town that ex-Post- master Sam Moore, within 20 minutes after Guy Tex took the oath of office, skidooed from the scene of his 12 years’ imprisonment and took up the thread of an old courtship just where he had dropped it a dozen years before—at the time when he commenced to serve his sentence as postmaster at Central Point. The moral to this “ story” is, “ The Trials and Tribulations of an •Office Holder, or Why I Have Been a Bachelor So long,’ ” or words to that effect. W e are Sure K # V H V •$*!**; * v \ « v * v *I * r -, that we can help you in the selection o f that 1**1—P« ) _ Christmas Present. IT BEATS THE B A N D W H A T V E CAN Do W IT H OUR. (TONEY BY GOOD JUDGMENT i It wil pay you to give us a chance to AND M A N A G E M E N T IF W E G O T o T A E R IG H T p l a c e . w h e r e ¿T H E Y K N O W i T ry. F nsher Fensher. & Ross Building, Lower Pine Street, Central point, Oregon. Central Point State Bank If BESTS THiOAsxi CC^Ri®nTiS04.*fT«EBvSTeR B S .o w n c o .e s icsffo. C e n t r a l P o in t, O r e . WHY D O E 3 ONE P L A C E BECOME THE RIGHT PLACE? T H A T I S . SI MPLE; B E C A U S E A T T H A T PLACE THEY TREAT PEOPLE RIGHT.? HOW? B Y GIVING GOOD G O O D S FOR THE MONEY TH E Y GET, T H E G O O D S W E .SE LL A R E G O O D , B E T T E R BEJT — NEVER T R A S H . W H A T E V E R PRICE W E M A Y C H A R G E Y O U , Y O U M A Y D E P E N D U P O N IT THAT YOU WILL A T LEA. ST GET .SOMETHING GOOD. Y O U C A N NO M O R E A F F O R D T o W E A R POOR CLOTH EJ THAN WE CAN AFFORD To ¿ ell t h e m , if w e SELL POOR c l o t h e s it WILL HURT OUR RE P U TA TIO N ; IF Y O U W E A R PO O R C L O T H E S IT W I L L H U R T Y O U R R E P U T A T I O N . DI D Y O U E V E R T H I N K A B O U T T H E V A L U E OF W H A T O T H E R J T H I N K OF Y O U ? RESPECTFULLY Didn't Know His Dadd>. I. B. Williams, an old-time residen t o f th is place and the father of I. F. Williams, the well-known liveryman, a r r iv e d Sunday from Seatttle, Wash., w h e r e he has been for about a year. M r . Williams sprung a pretty good joke on his son and on many of his old fr ie n d s , for when he stepped from the t r a in not a man jack of them knew him. It was just a little matter o f a 8moothe shave vs. a full beard, but it is rumored on the street that Ike nar rowly escaped a spanking as a result of his lack of filial perception. T R A N S A C T S A G E N E R A L B A N F ’ NG B U S IN E S S D IREC TO R S-.!. W. Merritt, President; W. C. Leever, Vice-President; T. M. Witten, Cashier; I. C. Robnett, W. Jr Freeman. Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited. C e n tr a l P o in t M a r k e t I. D . L E W I S , P r o p r i e t o r H aving purchased the above-named business I respect fully solicit the patronage ot the people o f Central Point and vicinity. I propose to cater to your wants in my line with fair and courteous treatment to m y customers and with a full line o f the best to be had in BEEF, PORK, SAU SAG E, M UTTON, BACON, VEAL. LARD, POULTRY. Patrons will find a first-class cutter always at the block. L. HAF1FLD. A Positive Necessity A "Darned” Nice Present. I-1 ¿-I- • v~I — r e s o l v e d THAT AIL THE WORLD is a stage, and Ballard’s Snow Liniment plays a moat prominent part. It lias no superior for Rheumatism, stiff joints, cuts, sprains, and all pains. Buy it, try it and you will always use it. Any body who has used Ballard’s Snow Liniment is a living proof of what it does. Buy a trial bottle. 26c, 50c and «1 .00. Sold by Central Point Pharmacy. Having to lay upon my bed for 14 duys from a severely bruised leg, I only found relief when I used a bottle o f Ballard's Snow Liniment. I can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become a positive necessity upon myself. I). R. Byrnes, Merchant, Ilovcrs- ville, Texas. 25c. 50c and $1.00. Sold by Central Point Pharmacy. . • ¡- I *¡~J**¿ *¿* ■¡■■l"H - l- I- l- l- l- i- l-!-i-i''I"I"l :"!"I"l"I"!-l-!- l- l-4-I- l-!- l- l-H - l- l- l- I"l- l- l-'l"l"l"l"l"l"l"l-l- HEATERS? t x aLKgii.'gkfc.-. iS L vrL a : Y es, we carry them and the celebrated C O LE S H E A T E R FORD S NEW BAKERY, SOUTH and EAST E. L. FORD, Proprietor. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. —by the— W e bake that wo carry, and have yet to arrive, a All Kinds Fresh Bread Every Day. Our Pies and Pastry, “ The Best Fver.” Rev. J. M. Sweeney o f the M. E. churches of this place and Gold Hill Special orders solicited for fine Cakes. Satisfa ction assured. received a Christmas rememherance fr o m friends at the latter place which was at once unique and acceptable. T h o r o u g h , h u t N o t T V r in n tlc . The parson received a neat package by mail Christmas morning ami on opening ÍÍ it found it to contain a darned, old Bock, in the toe of which nestled $11.00 in coin o f the realm. It was a “ darned” nice present. MAKES MARE GO.” MONEY THE GARRIf NATION certainly smashed a hole in the bar rooms of Kansas, but Ballard's 1 lore- hound Syrup has smashed all records as a cure for coughs. Bronchitis. Influenza and all Pulmonary diseases. T. C. II llorton, Kansas, writes: “ I have never found u medicine that would cure a cough so quickly as Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup. I have used it for years.” Sold by Central Point Phar macy. Come in Don’t Forget Our place o f business is now open and we are prepared to furnish you with everything in our line. at that. and see our assortment and get prices. large assortment o f L I S K ’ S IM P E R I AL AND A N T I-R U S T W A R E, the best goods on earth. W . C. Leever, SHASTA ROUTE The Hardwareman, TRAINS FOR PORTLAND. ('lentral T*oint, O re g o n Trains leave Central Point for Portland and way stations daily at - - - 5:52 a m. 5:19 p. m, •’ TRAINS FOR SAN FRANCISCO. I Leave Portland - 8:30 7:45 j Leave Central Point - - 10:11 11:15 Arrive Ashland - 11:15 12:10 Arrive San Francisco - - 7:48 6:28 a. p. a. p. tf. p. p. p. and it makes bargains go t.io. We are in the race for public patronage and are not handicapped with any foolish ideas LMdf m. about big profits. We believe in giving (O verheard fit the L ouvre.] m. the people n run for their money, con American Tourist (suspiciously)— S ay, sequently wo back-our advertising with Riilde, haven't we seen this room be Through Pullman. Standard and good goods at low prices. Keep on the fore? tourist cars on both trains; chair cars Guide—Oh, ro, monsieur. track of our goisl things nnd you will Kicher Thon Rockefeller. Sacramento to Portland and El Paso, Tourist—Well, see here. W e want to always win. We stake cur reputation see everything, hut we don’t want to and tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, on our values. New Orleans and Washington. see anything twice!—Punch. Frederick Weyerhaeuser, the Timber Connecting at San Francisco with King, is the latest millionaire to he the several steamship lines for Honolulu, A S l i g h t M i< t t n k e . subject o f a magazine expose, Charles "Do you call the product of your peu Japan, China, Philippines, Central and I*. Noreross, of W. R. Hearst't staff, literature?" South America. who came West recently to invest i, ate “ You seem to have mode a mistake For particulars, see the high price o f lumber, writes in the I don't believe 1 have the honor of P. F. KUPER. Agent, January Cosmopolitan on the topic, your acquaintance.” Central Point station, ■'Weyerhaeuser Richer than Rocke "Oh. aren't you Sertbbllngton. the —or address— writer "I" feller,” and characterizes him as "No. sir; I am Buckingham, the pack “ Lumber King, recluse and land-grab Wvt. McMURRAY, er. and you will find ti e name of the ber, and lord over billions in \ast forest Gen. Pas. Agt., Portland, Ore. product of my pen plainly printed on tracts in the great Northwest.” the cans."—Chicago Record-Herald. Weyerhaeuser's fortune at the pres ent time is declared to overshadow that SHOE DEALERS, I ln p ii l c r B S e v r rth c le -«. CHURCHES. o f John 1). Rockefeller, p ipularly be “ Yes,” replied the shade, “ I am far. C hristian C hurch . lieved to I«.* the richest man in the far happier thau when 1 was on earth E. A. I * Dow, pastor. Preaching world, and in 20 years, at the rate that with you." service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun- The widow was silent for a moment; day school. 10 a. m. Ladies Aid So- his timber holdings are increasing, his then she said; | ciety meets regularly every Wednesday wealth will lie beyond computation. "Tell me, James, what is It Ilka In afte’rnoon at 3 p. m. at the home of His great wealth and opportunity, de FOR SALE. ' its members. Choir practice every Fri heaven?" clares Noreross, grew out of u National "Ileaven?” said James. “ I am not la day night. crime, the spendthrift waste of the M ethodist E p i s c o p a l . heaven!” —Young's Magazine. forests, and the accumulation of his | 160 acres o f fruit and timber land, 1 Geo. L. Burbank, pastor. Sunday gigantic fortune is said to have been I 2| miles west from Central Point. school every Sunday at 10 a. m. A ll I m lo r a f d . Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. aided by the lieu land laws passed by About 20 acres cleared, about 10 acres Tom—So she refused your suit? and every other Sunday' at 7:30 p. m. Congress, by which the public domain in fruit. Two good quartz ledges on Dick (sadlyi-She did. Prayer meeting Thursday even'ng at Tom—I wonder what kind of suit , 7:30p. m. A cordial invitation is ex- waa looted of lands worth $100,000,000. the place. A large amount o f good The Weyerhaeuser interests own a saw timber on place. A rare bargain would attract her? j tended to all. Preaching at Gold Hill Dick—Oh. one with plenty of b lf on alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 large body of timber in this county in at $1200. Enquire of L E. Van lic it. checks. —Chicago News. 1 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at the Prospect region. Central Point, Ore. 3ld3o M a. m. SMITH & MOLONY, M e d fo rd , O re. E u r o x je a n P la n m. ; m. m. m. F i n e S a m p l e R o j o m a HOTEL NASH The H om e o f C om m er cial nnd M in in g M e n ! HOTEL NASH C O ., PROPS. DINING ROOM UNSURPASSED. REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT M EDFORD. OREGON "T1 F re e m a n & W ile y i Farm Implements, Vehicles. Etc. PRICES Always the ! I We carry a full line of •• \ “ !! • ■ CHEAPEST, B A IN W A G O N S . BUGGIES. H A C K S , SU R R IE S, ETC. RUNABOUTS IN ST E E L and R U B B E R T IR E S Quality Considered. CALL AND SEE US :: Harness, Saddles, Robes and Whips, Gasoline Engines. Pumps. Bicycles and Incubators ; ; We carry one o f the largest stocks in Jackson County C E N T R A L P O IN T . OR. • ■ H + l - H -l-H -l-l-M-l I I I I l- l-l- l I I I I I I I l l l l l I MM I -+ + 1 I