CENTRAL POINT HERALD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1907,
If You Love He
The Ball Game.
H I I H -l-H ' I I I I 111 I 1 H -I-»
Don’t be afraid|to tell her so. She will not
The Jacksonville boys came over
hurt you. Bracejup,.l>e a;brick>nd
again Sunday and, as usual, trimmed
! t ib local team to a fare-you-well. Our
boys played ball all right at the start,
but they couldn't hold out and in the
Don't make any mistake in fthe question;
closing chapters of the tragedy it was
;ask her sweetly indigently: “ Dearest, will
something awful
you join me investing some of that delicious
Wilcox, of Jacksonville, started in to
Ice Cream at .Sam Moore’s Confectionery?’
act as umpire of Sunday’s game, and
it is probale some of Mr. Wilcox’s
decisions discouraged the Pointers, and
when he jumped the job in the middle
of the game and Nash was called in to
finish the game it was too late for them
to make good.
The trouble with Central Point is that 2sS AND PINE STS.,
CENTRAL POINT
they have no organization and no prac
tice. They have no 'regular team and
l-l-l"l"l-I-H -l- l"l- l-l-’.-l- l- H 't"M"l"I't -H - -H - l-l- l-H -H '-H -H -H p
j.
hardly ever is the lineup the same.
They need a manager who knows how
IF YOUR HORSE HAS CORNS OR CONTRACTION OF |
to coach the players and who will do it
THE FEET. SEE
and who will see to it that they work
out in practice games through the week.
If Central Point wants a ball team
and if the players expect to continue
playing they should get to work. The
town should give the boys some sup
port, both financially and morally, and
the boys should work out, study the
rules and play the game. If base ball
is worth while it is worth playing well
enouge to win a game once in a while
from some team other than Phoenix.
The lineup of Sunday's game follows: l-H -I-H -l-M-t-H -l-W- H H i l l H-t'H M -H -H -H -l 'H 'l iH -frH M -H H -I-fr
4‘Pop the Question”
C L O T H IN G
SUITABLE FOR
and She’ll say “Yes.r
G. S. MOORE.'
Old Men,
Young Men
and Hoys.
Price, the Horseshoer.
LATEST STYLES,
HANDSOME PATTERNS,
SERVICABLE FABRICS.
J acksonville
Our Mammoth New Stock
is Now on Display.
But Chamberlain’ s te lle . Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.
Cranfill & Robnett,
Central Point, Oregon.
PINEULES
JUCB. 25C.
L a ro b S ix * SO c
gold by Mary A. Mee.
K . A .
Blacks
and |
A n A rizona G ir l .
Why Fret and Worry
when your child has a severe cold?
A dose at bed time ueu- You need not fear pneumonia or other
ally relieves the m ost pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied
severe case before morning.
with Ballard's Horehound Syrup—a
positive cure for Colds, Coughs, Whoop
ing Cough snd Bronchitis. Mrs Hall,
of Sioux Falla, S. D., writes: “ I have
1 used your wonderful Ballard's Ho' e-
| hound Syrup, on my children for five
P D flU L B M EDICINE CO.
I years. Its results have been wonderful. ”
CtUCJLCO. U. » . A .
Sold by Central Point Pharmacy
1 Sold by Mary A. Mee.
H A W K j
G e n e ra l B lu c k a m ith ln g
Repair work of all kinds.
fcaWood Turning and Scroll Work. ’
Horseshoeing and Wagoirwork
jCast Iron Brazing
CENTRAL POINT, OR.
AU Jüods o f Repair Work
Promptly Done
. .
S a tis fa c tiu
* •
1 •
CENTRAL
Jeffers & Peart
G e n e ra l B lack sm ith * & W o o d w o rk ers
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
Post Office Hours.
A
*
♦
W e tre a t you a n d y o u r h o rse s rig h t
GENERAL DELIVERY HOUR8.
Open 7:30 a. m. close 8:30 p. m.
Sundays, open one hour after each
train.
MONEY ORDERS.
No money orders issued or cashed on
Sundays or holidays.
■M -H 'l-l-M-M ■!•■! l-I'-I-M-H -H -H -H -l-l-H -M-H -'H -l-H- l-l-I- l-'l-H -H - H -'H -tf-
MAIL CLOSES.
No. 13, south bound, 11:50 a. m. Due
12:21 p. m.
No. 16, north bound, 4:50 p. m. Due
5:19 p. m.
No. 11, south bound, 7:00 p m. Due
11:15 p. m.
No. 12, north bound, 7:00 p. m. Due
3:52 a. m.
G uy E. T ex , P. M.
F in e S a m p le H o o m n
B u ru p e a n P la n
HOTEL
T h e H o m e o f Conuaior-
eial en d M i n i n « M en
HOT El. NASH CO., PROPS.
DINING ROOM UNSURPASSED.
REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT^
M ED FO RD . OREGON
Ghamberlaln’s Ooflc, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, Better Than
1 1' 1
Three Doctors.
“ Three years ago we had three doc-1
tors with our little boy and everything j
that they could do seemed in vain. At
last when all hope seemed to be gone
we began using Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in
a few hours he began to improve.
Today he is as healthy a child as par
ents could wish for.” — M rs . B. J.
J ohnston , Linton, Miss. For sale by
Mary A. Mee.
Seriously Injured.
Walter Chapman, a well-known resi
dent of Sams Valley, was very seriously
injured last Saturday while at work at
Glass’ threshing machine. Mr. Chap
man was pitching to the machine, when
by accident he was struck in the left
eye with the end of a fork handle in
the hands of another workman. The
blow was a hea7y one and all but de
stroyed the eyeball, and at this writing
his physician has not determined wheth
er or not the sight will be affected.
The injury was very painful and Mr.
Chapman collapsed before he could be
taken home. Dr. Campbell, of this
place, was notified by phone and did
everything possible to make the patient
comfortable.
Children In Pain
never cry as do children who are suffer
ing frc*i hunger. Such is the cause of
all baby's who cry and sre treated for
sickness, when dhey really are suffering
from hunger. This is caused from
their food not being assimilated but
devoured by worms. A few doses of
White’s Cream Vermifuge will cause
them to cease crying and bagin to
thrive at once. Give it a trial. Sold
by Central Point Pharmacy.
NASH
•H - l-H -H -l-M -l-H -l-H ■14-4-C 1 1 1 I » ...
R E T A IL
DEALER IN WOOD
D . C. G R IM
C it y . G r a y i n g a n d T r a n s f e r
All Kinds of Hauling
Promptly Done,
s--------------------------
CENTRAL POINT, OR.
-M-M-M-H -M 1 1 1 I I I 1-1 H i l l H -1-
H e r e « a S n ap !!
190 acres first quai it y foot-hfli fruit land,
about 80 acres under cultivation. All un
der fence. Small bearing .orchard and
one acre in grapes. Three Sme springs
capable of irrigating conwderable land.
Fair hoLSM'. good barn and othw outbuild
ings.
Price $8,500.
For further information, inquire of
S. A. PATTIS0N,
Herald Office. Central l’oint. Ore.
J-Î-1 1 l-H -H -H -l t l' l 'Ul I t H '* »
Tempe and the penitentiary is at Yuma. I course, there are a number of Indians
The land here is watered from canals. here yet, but they are not dangerous,
They dig ditches and have canvas all peaceable. It looks very odd to see
Editor Central Point H erald:-)
tapoons to put in. They have to irri the Indians come to Phoenix and sit
Glendale, Arizona, July 24, 1907. gate whenever the water comes—day down on the sidewalk and eat or rest.
I am an Ariaona girL Have lived or night. Within ten years’ time 545 They sell their trinkets along the
ire ten years, one mile and a half from miles of ditches have been dug.
streets as odd as can be. They carry
iioenix and two miles and a half from
There is no forests at all in the val their trinkest in large flat baskets upon
lendale. In this part of the valley ley nor no trees except what is planted, their heads and I should judge as high
ie climate is dry. It is very warm in but in the cooler climate there is the as 25 pounds are carried in each basket.
ie Summer. The 3rd day of this month largest pine forests ¡in America.
The Indians dress very odd, too. The
was 122 in the shade. It is so warm
The scenery here as magnificent. The women wear Mother Hubbard dresses,
iat the people here break out with Grand Canyon is 200 miles long, 4) with their bair hanging, bare-headed
¡at and look like people broken out to 12 miles from rim to rim and 5000 and bare-footed. The married women
ith measles. The sum is so hot that feet deep. The petrified forest cavers paint their faces, but the unmarried
kills the leaves upon the vines, it two square miles. The Montezuma' women do not paint. The mother car
so cooks eggs done that are laid on well is a very interesting sight. It is j ries her baby, or pappoose, in a basket
ie haystacks, and the water drawn 20* yards in diameter. The natural upon her back. The men wear their
om the wells is warm enough to wash bridge is 600 feet long, 500 feet wide hair long and have shoes, but no hat.
shes in. The Winters are perfectly and 200 feet deep. Cliff dwellings are We have a very large Indian school
vely. It does not snow in the valley, found throughout Arizona.
here. They leam everything that is to
it one can see snow on the mountains,
Mining is the chief industry of this be learned. About two years ago one
will sometimes freeze the fancets so place. Gold, silver, copper, lead, iron of the lady teachers married one of her
iat we have to pour hot water on them and limestone are the metals found.
Indian pupils.
•fore we can get the water started,
Stockraising is a great industry here.
Our schools are as good as any in
ires have to be build in the orange There are 250 different grasses grow on the United States. The Glendale
■oves so the trees wiU not freeze, for the range.
school took first prize at the World 's
■ange trees are easily frozen.
The manufactures of this place are: Fair at St. Louis.
The surface here is mountainous. It Smelting of copper, lumber mills and
Last Friday (July 12) the neighbors
insists of large plateaus There is boxing fruits. Ore, hay, grain, cattle, had a rabbit drive. Jack rabbits are
insiderable desert here, which has hogs, fruit and honey are the largest very distinctive. There is five cents
>thing but weeds growing on it. The commerce. There is more alfalfa hay bounty on them. At the drive they got
itive tree, or bush, which is greese- raised here than grain. When water is 2556 rabbits. It seems as though six
ood, grows to about six feet high, plentiful four or five crops of alfalfa is rabbits have come to every one killed.
f course there are other trees here - put up in a season off the same ground.
Tempe has a large trade for canta
ilm, olive, umbrella, ash, cottonwood, Hay sells here all the way from $7 to loupes. They go as far as London.
r, date, etc.
»14 per ton and if it is straight hay, no From one to eight car loads of water
The population of Phoenix is 16,000. weeds, it will go as high as $18 per ton. melons are shipped every day during
hoenix has eight public schools, one Hogs are selling at 9 cents a pound a t the season. Mr. Hicks, a farmer living
gh school, two business colleges, two the present time.
13 miles from us, brought a watermelon
e plants, three flouring mills, three
There is a sugar factory one mile to Phoenix that weighed 50 pounds.
mber yards, four large hotels, electric east from Glendale. The inhabitants
There are several large orange groves
reet railways, parks and gardens, of Glendale are mostly Mexicans. They here, one of which is on the place where
he insane asylum is located two miles | live in small frame houses and tents 1 live.
•om Plmenix. The normal school is at with brush shades all around them.
There are about five ostrich farms
As history has told us, the white man here, two of which have 100 birds each.
took Arizona from the Indian. So, of The birds are very clumsy and the
pictures do no flatter them in size or
beauty. The small sized eggs average
161 inches ia diameter. The feathers
plucked from the birds, without dress
ing, are very valuable. A feather 20
inches long sells at $1.50; a feather 22
long, natural crimp, sell for $3.
30 DAYS’ TEEATMENT FOR $1.00 inches
Now just step over and take a Turk
Satisfaction guaranteed
ish bath. Please don’t think me a land
or money refunded.
agent, for I am not.
All About Arizona.
BACKACHE
lacks
It is with pleasure that I give you , i
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when I had a severe case of
measles I got caught out in a hard rain
and the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. I had an awful time and
had it not been for the use of Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 1 could not have possibly lived i; \
but a few hours longer, but thanks to
this remedy I am now strong and well.
I have written the above through sim
ple gratitude and I shall always speak
a good word for this remedy. —S am H.
G w in , Concord, Ga. For sale by Mary
A. Mee.
Suit of Clothes
FOR ALL K ID N E Y B L A D D ER
T R O U B L E . R H E U M A T IS M
AN D LUM BAGO
Blacksmithing
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
Don’t fail to look it over if you need
A few doses of this remedy will in-
iriably cure an ordinary attack of
arrhcea
It can. always be depended upon,
ren in the more severe attacks rf
•amp colic aad cholera morbua
It Is equally successful for summer
arrhcea and cholera infantum la
illdren, and is the means of saving
ie lives of many children each year
When reduced with water and
veetened it is pleasant to take
Every man of a family should keep
its remedy In his home Buy It now.
C entral P oint
j > Peart—Pankey
McIntyre
e Boswell
Wilson
1st Farra
Dunford
2nd Sanderson
Hoefs
3rd Clark
Stout
if Shaft
Shultz
If H. Peart
Wendt
cf Boss
Davidson
ss Peart
F. Stout
Score—Jacksonville 11, Central Point 5.