C E N T R A L PO IN T H ER AL D . T H U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 8. 190*L
National Bank
destroy a whole year’ s proceeds.
The situation o f the cannery is
almost as important as the labor
L a n c a s t e r & P a t t is o n , P u b l is h e r s
supply. A haul o f a mile or two
S. A . P a t t i s o n , E d i t o r .
J. E . L a n c a s t e r , B u s i n e s s M a n a c e r between the Diant and the rail
road may ruin the enterprise,
An indepenilcnt local newspaper
since the cost of the haul must
devoted to the interests of Central
be paid by the grower and it may
Point and the Rogue River Valley.
reduce his returns to less than
Published Every Thursday.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in nothihg. Co-operative canneries
well located and managed pay
advance.
*-------------------------------------------------------- 1 the producer best. In fact, it
i1? - ?' seems hardly probable that fa r m -!
1906, at the Post Office at Central Point,
$ • $
$
n
Oregon, under the Act of Congress of j ers
induced to raise smail
March 3. 1879.
, fruit and vegetables extensively
------------------
'-^=^ - -----
|for any other project. Labor1
C e n t r a l P oint H er a ld
CENTRAL POINT A MINING CENTER
_____
OF MEDFORD
T F present indications do n o t, unless the producer gets the
1
miccnrrv
miscarry, Central Point will | greater part o f it, the industry
within the next 12 months be does not attract him.
Should the canning industry
known as something o f a mining
develop
as it ought, the resulting j
center as well as the hub o f the
best part o f the Rogue River social benefits may exceed the j
financial ones, since it will tend j
Valley fruit belt.
to
break up the large landed
It is stated by men who are in
a position to know that the own estates which are one of the |
ers o f the Shump group, in W il worst impediments to the pros
low Springs district, are prepar perity o f Oregon. They dimin
ing to begin active operations on ish production because the own
that promising
property soon ers have neither the means nor
and it is also understood that the the energy to farm them ade
recent purchasers o f the Harring quately; and they keep out popu
ton, Irwin and VanVliet claims lation because they are held at
will also begin extensive opera prices immoderately high, while
tions at an early date. And now the taxes upon them are low.
the reports from the Buzzard Small adjoining holdings, farmed
group, on Elk Creek, give addi intensively, will so raise the as
tional color to the prediction that sessed valuation of these estates
this town will soon be the scene that they will be. forced upon the
market, which will prove a bene
o f much mining activity.
N o mining district in the W est fit to all concerned.— Oregonian.
g iv es better promise to investors
than that lying almost within
rifle shot o f this town on the
west, while the immensity o f the
Buzzard group makes it practi
cally certain that it will soon be
numbered
among the world’s
greatest mines. Development o f i
all these properties cannot fail
to give Central Point something j
o f a boom and it will be wise for
the people of the town to give
the present situation some at
tention and lay their plans to be
J. S. H O W A R D
ready to get a seat on the band
i° ;\ cY o V ¿ \
wagon when it comes along.
J. D. O L W E L L
FRUIT CANNERIES IN OREGON.
The enlightened purpose o f the
Southern Pacific, to promote the
canning industry
in
Oregon,
promises well both for the rail
road and the state. Producing
fruit and vegetables to be tinned
is not very exciting or romantic,
but it is profitable and not exces
sively difficult. It might easily
become one o f the leading indus
tries of Oregon. Our climate and
soil are singularly adapted to the
growth of small fruits and green
vegetables. The market for them
is unlimited. The other factors
necessary to success are fair
freight rates and intelligent cul
ture.
The railroad promises rates
which will leave a profit to the
producer. It proposes also to
disseminate information about
desirable varieties and rational
methods o f culture. These e f
forts, combined with the intelli-
I
OF A MILLION
OUS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT HAS OVER 500 DEPOSITORS.
We pay three per cent interest on TIME and SAFETY DEPOSITS.
We cannot with SAFETY pay a higher rate.
F A IR
CAREFUL
SAFE
If you entrust your banking busineiB we want you to be SAFE and to
FEEL SAFF. On these terms we invite your business.
Wm. S. Crowell, President
Geo. W. Dunn, 2d V. Pres.
F. K. Deuel, Vice-President
M. L. Alford, Cashier
Oris Crawford. Ass’ t. Cashier
PER
CENT
Hotel.
Headquarters
for Pure, Fresh Drugs and Chemicals.
Bargains
Fine Line o f
Watches
and Jewelry.
Druggists’ Sundries and Toilet Articles.
Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately
Compounded.
IN
Your Patronage Solicited.
Carpets,
Lace Curtains Central Pt. Pharmacy.
and Portieres.
at my residence at the Olsson
place. 125 tiers fine wood
now on hand. Prompt deliv
ery to any part o f town. Buy
now for next W inter and
save money. I handle only
the best grades in pine, oak,
ash, fir.
Prices reasonable
GEO. L NEALE,
Timber Land, A ct June 3, 1878.—
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L O D G E D IR E C T O R Y .
POINT LODGE NO.
C ENTRAL
L o . O. F.
193
Meets every Saturday eveninj
ing at
7:30 p. m. in A. O. U. W Hkll,
comer Second and Pine Sts. Visit
ing brothers are specially invited to
meet with us when in town.
S.
A . P a t t is o n ,
T.
Secretary.
M. J on es ,
Noble Grand.
1 F. CAM PBELL M. D.
P H YSIC IA N
A N D SURGEON.
Office Front Street, Central Point Hotel
Building:.
I Q E N E M L BANKING B USI NES S
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Point
All the Standard Proprietory Remedies.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
TRANS AC TED
Central
J. A . W E T Z E L .
Central Point, Oregon.
'
with
Soliciting your patronage, I am,
Yours respectfully,
Special.
NEW WOOD YARD
WE Q l
PAY Ú 2
—
Operated in connection
WEEKS & BAKER,
'
— ai a— — —
I wish to announce that I have recently purchased the
and am preparing to improve the equipment and ser
vice as the growth o f the town and community demands.
Fast teams, good rigs, experienced drivers furnished.
W e make a specialty o f the commercial trade.
Two Years’ Growth *300,000.00
conditions being as they are, the
j margin o f profit is narrow, and
■m aea—
Central Point Livery and Feed Stables
C A P I T A L $ ¡5 0,0 00
Resources over.
O N E-TH IR D
Announcement.
S O U T H and E A ST
C E N TR A L P O I N T ..........................
-
OREGON
—by the—
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Old Tim* Rahcaraala.
Rehearsals for "The Winter’s Tale"
were a lesson In fortitude.
They
taught me once and for all that an
actress' life (even when the actress
is only eight years of age) Is not all
fun and glory.
I was east for tiie part of Mumillus,
and my heart swelled with pride when
I was told what I had to do. But
many weary hours were to pass before
the first night. If a eompnnv lias to
rain •arse four hours a day now it is
conalilcrad a great hanUhlp, and play
TR AIN S FOR PORTLAND.
ers must lunch and dine like other folk.
Trains leave Central Point
But this was not Kean’s way. Ite-
for Portland and way
heanmls lasted all duy, Sundays in
stations dailv at - - - 3:52 a.
cluded. and when there was no play
5:19 p.
running at night until 4 or o the next
TR AIN S FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
morning!
I don’t think any actor In those days Leave Portland - - - - 8:30 a.
7:45 p.
j dreamed of Innch. How inv poor little
Removed to New
Building
With my fine
line o f
Fruit*, Confectioneries L
and Fresh Bread.
I have added a first-class
$
Lunch Counter.
F. H . W E B B
m.
m.
m.
m.
....
,
.
,
gen t ambition o f the farmers, |W UW]
Sometimes i could Leave Central Point -
10:11 a. m.
11:15 p m.
should give rich returns in a few I hardly keep my eyes open when I was
Arrive Ashland - - -
11:15 a. m.
years. Small fniits produce a j on Ibo stage, „nil often, when my I
12:10 p. m.
seme was over, I ustsl to creep Into !
crop for market in a season or , th* (freonroom nini forget my troubles Arrive San Francisco - - 7:48 p. m.
6:28 p. m.
tw o after planting, and, w ith ! 1 and my art (If you can talk of art In Í
Through Pullman, Standard and
properc are. an annual yield for ( connection with a child of eight) In s
delicious uleep Klleii Terry In M e tourist cars on both trains; chair cars
a lifetime.
Patches o f rasp-1 Chiro’s Magasine.
Sacramento to Portland and El Paso
berries abound in Oregon gardens
and tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis,
A Uaaful Interview.
Bet ont a dozen years ago, which | Mr. Newton hail ticen married near New Orleans and Washington.
grow thriftier every Summer.
j ly « year, tint ahe utili felt that any Í Connecting at San Francisco with
several steamship lines for Honolulu,
Green vegetables are as profit question of Importance should be an
swered with Mr. Newton’s aid, nt ; Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
able as small fruits, though it is
least. If not by him In person. One South America.
a disadvantage that they must day she rang np his ont of town ofllce, j For particulars, see
FRED PARKER, Agent,
be planted every Spring. The and her volco had an imitons tone
Central Point station,
demand for tinned beans and j whvin she replied to his cheerful "llel-
—or address—
u>r
peas far outruns the supply.
W m . McMURRAY,
"It’s like this, dear," said this trust
The development o f the can ing young person. "I ’m way down
Gen. Pas. A gt., Portland. Ore.
ning industry is hindered for lack town, for I're been shopping, and Tra
o f help. Much fruit which m ig h t! carried Mary s letter, that 1 meant to
post when I started out, all round
ESTRAY NOTICE.
bo saved goes to waste simply towu with me!"
To whom it may concern:
because nobody can be hired to
"Tea," said Mr. Newton as st»
There come to my premises, on the
gather it at wagoa which would paused for breath.
old
Krause place, one-half mile from
.,
And now I have com# in boro to this
I
cave any return to the grower, public t«t«pbooc.” wont <>n ibo oagrr Agate, About July 15, 1907, one bay
It would he unwise for anybody voloo, "fop I bait Just 10 ccuta loft, to horse supposed to be about 15 years
to undertake small fruit culture a»k von wh-thor yon thought I ought old, marked with one white front foot
tu get a apeelaI delivery stamp for and one white hind foot and white star
on a large scale until he has first Msry's lattar and vvnlk beuta, or
on forehead, no viaible brands.
assured him self that help can be whottier I conivi ride beute ami |«t—
Owner should come forward, prove
"Wliat eh w b y -et couree! 1 for- property, pay charges and take animal
found to harvest the crop. The
IP>t l tilvi hnve le drop tha dime tu
labor problem is peculiarly har tlita Iutfotiti old alot, unii noe | cun't away, otherwise said horse will be ad
assing to the grower o f berries eot tliut stamp, uor obii 1 rida beai«, vertised and sold according to law,
L. R. G sicsbv ,
Wall, gmulby ! ' —Youth’a Com
and green vegetables. Scarcity elthcr.
Central Point, Or.
piiti leu
Of help at the critical time may
July 30. 1907.
20d23 j
T. M. JONES
Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Graduate Cincinnatti College of
Embalming
Day
or
Night Calls
Answered
C E N T R A L P OINT.
Promptly
OREGON
Ashland Commercial College
Complete nnd Thorough Training. Commercial.
Shorthand and English Courses.
-N O T E OUR SP EC IA L O F F E R -
U n ite d S t a t e s L a nd O f fic e ,
Roseburgr, Oregron. July 20, 1907.
N otice is hereby {riven that in com pliance with
the provisions o f the act o f Congress of June 3,
1878, entitled “ An act for the sale o f timber lands
in the States o f California. Oregron. Nevada, and
Washing:ton T erritory.” as extended to all the
Public Land States by act o f August 4. 1892. Frank
P. Kowalsky. o f Butte Falls, county o f Jackson.
State o f Oreiron, filed in this office on May 2, 1907,
his sworn statement. No. 8365, for the purchase o f
the SVi, NWV«. NVa SWW, o f Section No. 26. in
j Township No. 34 South. Range No. 1 East, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable fo r its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land bejore A. S. Bliton. U. S. Commis
sioner, at his office, in Medford. Oregon, on
SATURDAY, the 19th day of o c to b f . r . 1907.
He names as witnesses: Thomas C. Norris, of
Jacksonville. Oregron; John Allen, o f Derby, Ore
gon; Andrew B. Chartraw. o f Derby. Oregon;
Frank Caster, o f Eagle Point. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 19th day of
October. 1907.
BEN JAM IN L. EDDY.
Register.
An Objectionabla Connaetion.
In a small church In one of the ta t a -
Ing towns of Pennsylvania was a pnl-
plt both antique and unique. It was
about the size and shape of a Hoar
tierral, was elevated from the floor
about four feet and was fastened to
the wall. The aacent was by narrow
winding steps. A minister from a
neighboring town, a man of great vigor
and vehemence, preached there one
Sunday. While preaching he bent for
ward and ahouted out with great force
the words of hta text:
"The righteous shall stand, but the
wicked shall fall.”
Just as these words escaped from his
lips the pulpit broke from Its fasten
ing, and he fell out and rolled over on
the floor Itefore his congregation. In
an Instant he was up again and said:
"Brethren, I am not hurt, and I don't
mind the fall much, but I do hate the
connection."—Philadelphia Ledger.
Timber Land. A c t June 3, 1878.—
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U n ite d S t a t e s L a nd O f fic e .
Roaeburg, Oregon, July 19, 1907.
I Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
| the provisions of the act o f Congress o f June 3,
1878, entitled “ An act for the sale o f timber lands
| in the States o f California, Oregon, Nevada, and
j Washington Territory.” as extended to all the
Public Land States by act o f August 4. 1892, Isaac
! B. Williams, o f Central Point, county o f Jackson,
State of Oregon, filed in this office on April 17.
1907, his sworn statement. No. 8346, for the pur
chase o f the SM, NWV4. NV4 SWV*. o f Section No.
20. in Township No. 35 South. Range No. 2 East,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before A. S. Bliton, U. S. Commissioner,
at his office, in Medford, Oregon, on
T u e s d a y , th e 15th d a y o f O c t o b e r , 1907.
I He names as witnesses; John A. Obenchain.
Charles A . Edmondson, Charles A. Obenchain
and Monroe Baldwin, all o f Big Butte, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 15th day o f
October, 1907.
B E N JAM IN L. EDDY,
Register.
'H a b e r Land, A c t June 3, 1878.—
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U n ite d "S t a t e s L a nd O f f ic e ,
Roseburg, Oregon. July 20. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions o f the act o f Congress o f June 3.
1878. entitled “ An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States o f California, Oregon, Nevada, and
W ashington Territory.” as extended to all the
Public Land States by act o f August 4. 1892, Dick
Besse, o f Central Point, county of Jackson. State
of Oregon, filed in this office on April 29. 1907. his
sworn statement. No. 8358, for the purchose o f the
NMr NEH . SEH NEV,, NEW SEW. of Section No.
10. in Township No. 35 South. Range No. 1 East,
and will offer proof to show that th«- land sought
is more valuable i >r its lim ber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before A. S. Bliton, U. S. Commis
sioner, at his office, in Medford. Oregon, on
FRIDAY, the 18th day o f OCTOBER, 1907.
He names as witnesses: John A. Obenchain.
Charles A. Obenchain, Charles A. Edmondson
and Monroe Baldwin, all o f Big Butte. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely th«
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day o f
October. 1907.
BENJAM IN L. EDDY.
Register.
A City Built on Rubies.
Looking nt the quaint, picturesque
Timber Land. A ct June 3. 1878.—
town of Mogok, Burma, cradled lu
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
wooded hills dotted with temples and
bungalows, who would dream that Its U n ite d S t a t e s L a n d O f fic e .
life has been a life of dread mysteries
Roaeburg. Oregon. July 20 .1907.
and awful crime«? Yet the Ruby City
N otice is hereby given that in compliance with
has seen things not to he recounted be-
S . S K T m A Í ' K Í
cause of Its treasures from King 8ok>- in the Stataa a t California, Oregon. Neva,]«, and
nton’s dav to that of King Thehaw W Arlington Territory." aa extended to all the
mon s n a t t o t n a i or K i n g l l l t n a w . Public Land S u te « by act o f Auguat 4. 188Í. Jeaae
Indeed, w e r e It not for t h e red glowing A. Sullivan, o f Medford, county of Jackaon. S u t e
stone* a king wonld he reigning
,t,April
?• lwi'
hJ*
" at sworn statement. No. 8356. for <’n
the purchase
o f the
Mandalay. In Mogok they see every- Nhsw',, sWk SW ,. n w , SEh. of Section No.
thing
ruby light,
and
*•*," will offer proof £ to S
2!Í'.uR
J2 »ought
E“ >
. . . 7 In a __
, .. men. women
A
. ,
*nd
«how
that ?n.Y
th« l?°
land
C h illi TOD. Every visitor must want to i* more valuable for its timber or «tone than for
buy, they think. However hungry or ^ nc.ultural purposes, and to establish his claim
...
.
*
.
.
.
.
.
to said land before A. S. Bliton. U. S. Commia
thlntty t h e traveler may be on arrival, sioner. at hi* office, in Medford. Oregon on
the first thing be hears spoken of is
T h u rsday , the 17th da y o f O ctober . 1907.
He names as witnesses: John F. Ditsworth. of
rubles. .All Mogok seems to be fishing
Peyton. Oregon; Thomas C. Norris, o f Jackson-
with bamboo bolster«. And they are l riTi.^oTataV^iuitewaT’ 'ShiSuig'SZ
fishing—for rubles In tha precious *ott: Beniamin W . Heberling, of Medford, Oregon,
“ bynn" that rlvata In riehnes. the fa-
ntons "blue ground" o f K lm t i e r l e y . — claim« in thia office on •- beiore «aid 17th day a t
T e c h n i c a l W o r ld .
! 0 ctob *r- lw r
b e n j a m in l . e d d y
.
Register.
A Bit Too Much.
Reeking to find a cure for his deaf
Timber Land. A ct Juna 3. 1Ï7S. -
ness. the Duke of Wellington one« em
NO TICE TOR P U B L IC A T IO N .
ployed a celebrated aurlat. The doctor
gav# his patient a strong solution of Usrreo S tati L a n d O f fic e .
caustic to Inject Into his ear and. call
Rcaaburs. Oraron. July 19. 1907.
ing on him later, found him reeling In Notice ia hereby riven that in compliance with
¡
the
provimene
o
f
the
of June 3.
Ashland Commercial Gillege agony. The treatment bad set up a 1878, entitled "A n act act for of the Conrreaa
«ale of timber landa
in the Statee o f California. Oreron. Nevada, and
Ashland,
•
•
Oregon furious Inflammation, which, unless W a«hinrton Territory." a« extended to all the
checked, would result tn death. Th* : ^ » . b c '-Aod State« by «ut o f AuruM 4. 1892. ie ls h
12420
R. Wil.iems, o f Central Point, county of Jack non.
hearing w as completely destroyed State
of Oregon, filed in this office on April 17.
The aurlat expressed
hla grief
and ______
mor 1907. her »worn statement. No. 8345. for the pur-
.
„ _____
D
o
n
o
t
i
n
v
s
w
o
r
d
n
h
o
n
t
£h****,2*
t^'e
NEW. N ’ * S E V o f Section No.
"Better than Shingles or Tin” —Rex ttflratlon
IPO n o t M J a w o r d m n oat 24. in Townehip No. J6 South. Range No. 1 Eeet.
a
--
«.a-- duke, enti will offer proof to »how that the land »ourHt
said
the
Flintkote roofing is better than either it; you did your best."
ia more valuable for It* timber or atone than for
a . seal
shin ties or tin. In fact, it is the best addtug that he would not tell
.
■
agricultural purrs»** and to eatabhah her claim
about It Thus a n o o u r a g fH l. t h e d o c t o r u>»aidlan.: before A S. Bliton. u. S. Commis-
house covering made. If you are build-
asked If he might continue to attend eioner. at hi* office, in Medford. Oregon, on
mg be sure and investigate “ Flintkote’ *
T u esda y , the 15th day of O ctober , 1907.
him. so that the public might see that
before contracting for your roofing. his confidence had not been with She name* a* witnmwe* John A Obenchain.
Charlea A. Fdmondaon. Charles A. Obenchain
For sale by W. C. Leever.
5dtf
drawn.
This was too much.
__________________________________
__
I can’t ■nd H o r n * Baldwin, all o f Big Butte, Oregon
a * ™ to th at" «.Id the duke, "for that . ¿ . Y d ^ r i ^
would be a He."—London Saturday It* <■:«■■* m thì, affi« oa or b*fnr» «avi uth day of
« u è » , 1*97.
BEN JAM IN L. EDDY, ■
Subscribe for the H erald
Raeiaier.
Students who enter at the beginning of
the school year, September 9, 1907. and se
cure a nine months’ scholarship for 155.00,
will be entitled to instruction in any or all
the departments to July 1. 1908* This is
your opportunity to complete the combin
ed course. W rite for information.