CENTRAL POINT
& P a t t is o n ,
.
P u b l is h e r s
S. A. P a t t is o n , E d it o r .
Published Every Thursday
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, ii
a..vane 3 .
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]
O
8
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Casii Capital, $50,000
Rasources, S180.0C0
Ti e Youngest and the Stongest
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FIDELITY
«
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W est'E street, opposite depot.
SAFETY
C o u g li s a n d C o ld s
MEDFORD, ORE.
try ou
Send’ the H erald to your friends.
S t a n d a rd R e m ec lies.
P oint P harmacy
entral
Bamboo Coeds, Quartered Oak
Mahogany.
— Fine’ Line o f—
Beggar—I’ ve lost all my kinfolks.
Lady—You poor man! All dead?
Beggar—Kaw; rich.—Womau’s Home
Companion.
tho heifers giving more milk and mak
lng more butter with their first calves
limn their grandmothers ever made for
jo u In the prime of their lives.”
Oriental Rugs
fort and a Pleasure in* the Home and’ Always
eellence are discovered In humble lots, J
remarks a Hoard's Dairyman corre- |
spomlent.
Neighbor Isham last fall
bought a little Jersey cow o f unknown
history and breeding for $35. In the
seven months since this little cow has
supplied a family of seven, five of
whom are children, with milk, nnd the
balance hne been sold, the sales to date
amounting to $04. If the next five
months turn out as profitshly as they
now promise. $100 Is going to be hard
bit *•$ thle Uulc rriler row.
J. H. G A Y
DEALER IN
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles,
Doors, Windows, Etc.
Yard on track near depot. Estimates furnished.
Let us figure on your lumber bill.
Look Good.
CENTRAL POINT, OREGON
With Compliments of the Season,
WEEKS & BAKER,
•i- i- i- i- i- i-i- i- i- i- i- i-i- H -i-i-i-i-.i, i' i 'h i-h
i r ’ê l i t
N ow is the Tim e
To have your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. I
will give a written guarantee on watches for 12 months,
and also on all clocks, except nickel clocks, for 12 months.
PRINTING THAT
PRINTING
ÎPLEASES
THAT PLEASES
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
~^PE O PL E
WHO PAY
You Pay for Printing
And We Print for Pay
OLD GOLD & SILVER TAKEN AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
I can take your orders for Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
and save you money.
Your patronage is solicited.
P. J. HICKEN, Jeweler,
CENTRAL
POINT.
Central Point
HOTEL IN CONNECTION
Livery Stables
“
I
Shorty Williams, Prop.
Fast Horses, first-class Rigs, areful. Experienced Drivers.
Dally Stage to Eagle Point.
T
I
IS
TO OUR
INTEREST
TO TURN OUT
Printing that will please our customers.
i I ; ; Special attention to Commercial Men.
We are
fully equipped to do all classes of Commercial and
Job Printing and we respectfully solicit yourtorders
in
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
P„i-e M a te r For llir Cows.
A cow requires from eight to ten gnl j
Ion. o f water dally If „lie 1« capable of i
giving an abundance of milk. Water;
Is the largest proportion o f the milk,
nnd the cow should have n sufficient j
amount to tiso In manufacturing milk
ns « e ll as for supplying her bodily re
qulrements. If the cow must sock wa
ter In some low. shallow place In ths
pasture she will he compelled to use
that which Is not pure. Good pure wa
ter should l>e accessible to the rows at
all times, for they have no regular time
for drinking. Every farm should have
a plentiful supply o f pure water for the
eovs, says Western Life, ns they can
not yield their full quota o f good milk
!..
Our Line of Holiday Goods Last the Year Around, are a Com­
-
Oregon needs a railroad com­
l ‘P to Date D n lr rlti* .
mission and it is important that
In Denmark the dairymen nre grow
the body, if created, shall be lug to be experts because ttiey employ
a skilled superintendent who hat
kept as far from political influ­ charge of a certain district. He visit«
ence as is possible. If tho elec- ; the dairies wlthla Ills territory ouce ot
tion of the commission is le ft! ,w l°* ,u ,w o weeks and gives them the
benefit o f his skill and observation. II
with the Legislature it will at he finds that the man In charge o f th«
once become a plaything for the dairy Is not up to date he requires him
political bosses; if its creation is to remedy the defect, whatever It may
he lie takea samples o f milk fruir
left with the Governor he can eech cow and reiairts at hie next visit
and will be held personally re­
A Good Little l ow .
sponsible for the work done. An
It is not always In the high walks of
appointive commission is what is dulry life that all o f the good cows are j
needed.
found. Sometimes blue blood and ex I
“ Let’s,” cries Mr. Roosevelt
at the top o f his voice, “ let’s
build more and larger battleships
at once.” At the risk of dis­
turbing the serenity of the presi­
dent, we rise to ask: “ What is
the matter with building a lot of
ears to move the products o f the
Country ?’ ’ —Journal.
For
Special,
Bargains. C
real value. Their stocks and
A P o o r R e n o rt.
bonds are half water, and they
“ Why Is Freshers always boasting
insist on interest and dividends that he has lost money on the market?”
“ It’ s the only way he can ever get
on the water as well as on the
anybody to believe that ho ever had
cash. They kill and maim the any.” —Detroit Free Press.
people, and refuse to supply fa­
cilities for moving the country’s
Breeding: For Better C o ifi.
On this Important subject A. S.
produce, because it is cheaper to
Ennis gave the following excellent ad­
do so than to provide sufficient vice
before the Missouri Dairymen’s
equipment and run their passen-, association:
“ Try to be sure you are buying from
ger trains carefully. Instead of
developing the country, they are a reputable breeder. Keep the bull till
a number of Ills heifers have milked
bringing ruin upon it, and so that the tirst year. If the heifers show Im
they can pile up millions while provement over their dams you can be
you are on the right track. You
doing so they do not care for sure
will find your bull has nicked better
consequences, even to the rail- \ with some o f your cows than others.
roads. The Atlanta Journal re­ Always keep the best heifers. About
the second cross you will And some of
marks further:
It is a true arraignment, and
tens of thousands o f people in
Oregon can point to E. H. Harri-
man and say, “ Thou art the
man,” though he is but the tool
o f others. —Portland Journal.
Pipes, Fitungs'and Plumbing Supplier.
W E G U A RAN TEE A LL
FAIR DEALING
The Modest B u rgla r.
It is avarice which is killing and
Tho burglar is a m odest man.
wounding the scores and hundreds o f
H e’ s never seen by day,
passengers, freezing and starving the
And If accosted late at night
H e tries to steal away.
citizens o f the northwest, threatening
the whole commercial and industrial
W hene'er he has to m ake a call
He never makes a fu ss;
system o f the country with a collapse.
* H e keeps as quiet as he can
It is avarice which is pounding the
S o’ s not to trouble us.
transportation systems o f the country
H e is so modest, if y o u ’d say*
into splinters.
“ W hy. you are B urglar Jim !”
H e ’d say. with evident distress,
They are trying to grab, to-day, the
“ No, m ister; I ain’ t him !“
legitim ate earnings o f the future. And
— R. ft. Kirk In Llppincott’s Magazine.
i f they can’ t do it without wrecking
the system o f to-day, they are willing
A S a fe Ilet.
to do it anyhow, and let the system go j
‘There, now.” said the would be au­
t o ruin.
thor, "yotrve heard the first four chap-
In other words, the profits that should ters o f my novel. Can you tell how
be put into more mileage, that should the story’s coming out?”
I can tell
“ Well,” replied Crlttick
be put into better equipment, into
Bafety devices, into cars and engines, how it Isn’t coming out.”
‘‘ Er—how do you mean?”
into salaries sufficient to ensure that no
“ In book form.” —Houston Post.
employe should have too much work on
his hands—these profits are paid out as
Wo t'se A d v e r t i s i n g For it.
dividends on watered securities.
Griggs— Dropped luto the courthouse
Instead of a legitimate profit, this morning and lost my overcoat
there, confound the luck.
these traffic highwaymen demand
Brigga— That’ s nothing. Last week
a profit on fictitious as well as I lost n suit there. Boston Transcript.
It is a saturnalia o f money-drunkards.
Drunk with the money which they ob­
tain as interest on bonds which it was
not necessary to issue, on stocks which
are full o f water, on fictitious securi­
ties. Drunk on money which should be
put into up-to-date machinery and ap­
pliances. into safety devices, into more
tracks, into cars and engines. Drunk
on money which represents, in its analy­
sis, hundreds and thousands o f slain
and wounded men, women and children.
r O T N If '«rdNr*
W M - A - A IT K E N
And guard our custom ers’ interests with the same good faith we do
those o f the Bank.
•
Entered as Second-class Matter, May 4, A Member o f American Bankers’ Association.
W e are Strongly Insured Against Burglary and Hold-Ups
1906, at the Post Office at Central Point,
Oregon, under the A ct o f Congress o f
W E SOLICIT YO U R BUSINESS
March 3, 1879.
Wm. S . Crowell, President
d ir e c t o r s :
F. K. Deuel, Vice-President
Wm. S. Crowell, F. K. Deuel, Chas.
M. L. Alford, Cashier
S tra n g F. V. Carter. Geo. W . Dunn
THE ONL CHILI CAUSE.
People are freezing for lack of
coal. Farmers cannot get their
crops to market. Lumber mills
are idle or running on short time,
and people who need lumber are
delayed and injured. Traffic of
all kinds is semi-paralyzed. Some
railroad men, like Mr. Hill, ad­
mit that transportation facilities
are greatly short of require­
ments, and that an expenditure
not merely o f millions) but of
several billions, is necessary to
catch up. Investigations have
revealed these conditions, and
causes have been assigned; but
the Atlanta Journal is not far
wrong when it says there is just
one cause, and that is avarice.
It says:
24. 1907.
OF MEDFORD
J. E. L a n c a s t e r , B u s in e s s M a n a g e r
An independent local newspaper
devote I to the interests o f Central
Poin. and the Rogue River Valley.
THURSDAY. JANUARY
st National Ba insanitar
y
PLUMBING
C entral P oint H erald
L an caster
HERALD.
J. W. Jacobs & Co.
Manufacturers o f all classes o f
M a r b le a n d G r a n ite
.
C em etery
STATEMENTS
W o rk
ENVELOPES
Designs fumidlied
or will manufa-
cure from private
drawings.
Our Granite Quarries, near Central Point, are
the finest on the Coast. Electric polishing
machines in our local factory. Iron fencing.
DODGERS
POSTERS
VISITING CARDS
CEN TRAL POINT, OREGON
BUSINESS CARDS
Or anything else that you may need.
Call and let us figure with you.
We are here to
stay and to help you make Central Point worth
while.
Help us with your printing orders.
Removed to New
Building
With my fine line of
Fruits,
Confectioneries Z
and Fresh Bread.
Central point Herald
I have added a first-class ^
Lunch Counter.
- > H ' I-H-l- H- H- *K I M M - l-H -l - I-K -H- H -hhM 1 l b
F. H. W E B B
- l- H - H - H - H - l- l-l- l- M - M- l- l- H - H -t
HOTF.L WILLIAMS
J. N , H E W N O O N . P r o p .
A First-clasa Family Style Hotel Good Home
Cooking a Specialty.
Special Attention to the Commercial Trade.
We assure you courteous treatment and solicit
a continuance of your patronage.
South Second Street.
CENTRAL POINT, OREGON.
CHURCHES.
CHh.sTtAN C hurch .
E. A. La Dow, pastor. Preaching
I service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sun
J day school, 10 a. m. Ladies Aid So
' ciety meets regularly every Wednesdaj
1 afternoon at 3 p. m. at the home ol
! it* members. Choir practice every Fri-
i day night.
In S e le c t in g a ,
present q u a lity should be
the f i r s t consideration. In
no other article or m ake
o f goods can a high er
degree o f real worth ha
s e c u r e d th a n In a n
OUR VERY BEST
Pocket K n ife . W a hawa
• very large assortm ent.
M ethodist E piscopal .
Geo. L. Burbank, pastor. Sunday-
school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m.
and every other Sunday at 7 JO p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:90 p .m . A cordial invitation is ex-
' tended to all. Preaching at Gold Hill
on alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30
I p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
FOR SALE.
Clean, seed rye.
S. M. N ealon ,
Tabic Rock.