Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917, February 13, 1908, Image 3

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    CENTRAL POINT HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908.
Observation Cars.
ON THE UPPER ROGUE.
C ool nett In F a cin g A ccident*. "
Indignation over the terrible mining
calamities which closed the year 1907
On and after November 15* 10o7, the
otservation care between Portland and Bargains in fru it, farm and Tim' seems to have been justified by the re­
ports of the officers engaged lu Inves­
Oakland California, on trains Nos. 15
ber Lands.
tigating the causes of rnlue explosions.
and 16 will be carried through instead
Reckless exposure of lives has been
of being cut out, as heretofore, at Rose-
Below will t>e found same real bar­ l proved, although perhaps the actual
burg.
Southbound, under this new arrange­ gains in timber and fruit lands which sliortcomlug on the part of employee
; or employer which caused any partlc-
ment, passengers holding proper trans­ are worthy of your attention.
238 acres—On Rogue river, 30 miles [ ular accident has not been pointed out.
portation and Pullman accommodations
may occupy these cars on the night from Central Point. Good two-story , Any oue of many faulty conditions
leaving Portland until reaching Eugene frame house, good barn and other j may have started or contributed to the
buildings, good well o f excellent water, I horror.
at 12:32 a. m.
family orchard of apples and all kinds
In the case of a fire- calamity like
F red P arker , Agt. S. P.[Co.,
31tf
Central Point, Oregon. of berries. About 100 acres of fine that of the Boyertown Opera House
alfalfa land. Valuable water right on the original cause cannot be charged
P.ogue river with ditch constructed to with responsibility for the whole lam­
Skin Disease o f Twenty Years’ Standing place. Tri-weekly mail service passes entable history of the night.
We
door. Excellent hunting and fishing. play with edged tools and haudlo fire
Cured.
Price $20 per acre.
continually In our rapid way of living.
I want you to know how much Cham­
160 acres—3J miles from Prospect, on Danger lies iu not being prepared for
berlain's Salve has done for me. It has Crater Lake Park wagon road and
the possible. Recently a large public
cured my face of skin disease of almost within } mile of Ray ditch and power site.
school took fire and was emptied of
twenty years’ standing. I have been Good two-story frame house and other
pupils without accideut because the
treated by several as smart physicians buildings. Good fences. Some fruit
teachers aud elder scholars had been
as we have in this country and they I on place. Good well of water. 40
trained to look for a contingency of
did me no good, but two boxes of this acres in timothy. 1,500,000 feet of
the kind and thoroughly drilled for the
salve has cured me.—M rs . F annie pine and fir timber. Good outside range.
exciting occasion. There was no panic.
G riffin , Troy, Ala.
Chamberlain’s , Price »1800. A snap.
Spectators at a show are usually not
Salvo is for sale by Mary A. Mee.
160 acres—Same neighborhood. Good In a condition for cool action. They
house and barn, good fruit and berries nre excited with the pleasure of the
on place. 2,000,000 feet pine and fir spectacle. But there might be a num­
Methodist Church Services.
timber. Price $1800
ber of cool heads scattered through
Preaching services every Sunday at
160 acres—Good fruit farm. All good the house to watch for nccldcuts and
H a. m. and every other Sunday even­
alfalfa land and watered by living not be lost iu the play. Being cooli
ing at 7:30.
Sunday School every Sunday morn­ springs. 25 acres in cultivation. Good themselves, tlielr calm toucs would do
house and barn. Near post office and much to restore confidence, and It
ing at 10:00.
Epworth League at 6:45 every Sun­ good school 3,000,000 feet fine red fir would be possible to prevent adding to
timber. 30 miles from Central Point, the horror of the fire by trampling to
day evening.
Junior Epworth League at 8 p. m. on Fort Klamath road. A moat desir­ death the helpless and weak, who but
iaay.
euery Sunday
able home. Price $3,500.
for the madness of the hour might es­
Prayer meeting every Thursday
For further information, inquire at cape. There Is always danger In
evening at 7:30.
the H erald office. Central Point, Ore. crowds, and every crowd should have
monitors on duty, ready for any emer­
gency.
What to Do When Bilious.
Our Bie: d u b b in e : Offer.
The right thing to do when you feel
Arrangements have just been com- j
bilious is to take a dose of Chamber,
^ wliereby tbe Central Point Her-
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They M .g enab,ed to make Qne of the great_ ]
will cleanse the stomach and regulate est clubbin(f offers ever made by an
t l .
a/ 1
k bowels.
/ M im lo
T
f i r i it.
f
P
p iA O
.
.
Try
Price,
the liver n aad
' Oregon newspaper. Here it isr
25 cents. Samples free at Miry A. Central Point Herald, per year, $1.50.
Mee’ s drug store.
j Oregon Journal (semi-weekly), $1.50.
$ 1 . 00 .
Pacific Monthly
. . .
CULL BEANS.
If You Love Her
Their Value a« a Faad For Young Pigs
and For Sheep.
Don't be afraid to tell her so. She will uot
hurt you. Brace up, l>e a brick and
Beans are a very important agrleul
tural crop hi Michigan, the total crop
ranging between 1,500.000 and 3,000,-
000 bushels pel year. It has been estl- j
mated tlmt from 5 to 10 per cent of the
total crop couslsts of culls or damaged
beans, the proportion being Influenced !
by tho peculiarities of the season and i
weather conditions at the time of har- j
vest. Of these cull beaus about one-
half are probably used for feeding pur­
poses.
“ Pop the Question
»»
Don’ t make any mistake in the question;
ask her sweetly and geutly: “ Dearest, will
you join me in eating some of that delicious
Candy at Sam Moore’s Confectionery?’ ,
and She’ll say “ Yes.”
Fed to Cows and Swine.
R. S. Shaw and A. C. Anderson of
the Michigan experiment station, who
have recently studied the value of cull
beans ns a feed for young pigs and for 2 n d
fattening pigs, state:
Mixed with other grains, cull beans
may be fed to sheep, and large quanti­
ties are used In this state for this pur­
pose each year. It Is reported tUat
they are used ns a food for dairy cows.
They are also fed to swine.
It Is not desired to advocate the ex­
tensive use of beans ns a swine food,
especially In the fattening or finishing
period. I’ ork from hogs which have
been fattened quite lnrgely on beaus is
generally soft and lacking In quality.
If a considerable portion of the pork
produced In the state were of this kind
It would lower prices and work serious
harm to the swlue Industry. It Is gen­
erally conceded that beau fed hogs
store up a fat having a lower melting
point, and consequently a softer fat,
than hogs fed upon many other feeds
and that a considerable portion of the
element called quality In pork Is de­
pendent upon the melting point or
character of the fat stored up.
In the case of inuttou finished upon
beans no such criticism hns Wen made,
probably because there Is relatively
less fat lu the carcass of the sheep nud I . .
tts character Is not so essential to the
quality of the meat as lu the case of
the pig.
G. S. M O O R E.
AND PINE STS.,
CENTRAL POINT
:: Cole’s
Airtight
Heaters.
Moore’s
Steel 1
Ranges.
- A R E THE BEST ON EARTH. -
When you buy either of them you know you
have the very best on the market.
Leever,
Sells them.
The Hardwareman, |
He also handles all kinds of Hardware.
The Atlantic Bridge.
Better buy your Stoves early and be ready for
Last year about 3,000,000 passengers
Two Ways of Cooking.
In the Michigan experiments the cull
crossed the Atlantic, between Euro­
the damp, chilly season.
pean and American ports chiefly. This beans used were cooked In two way»—
was an increase of 1,000,000 over 1900, the one by injecting live steam Into
i * * * * » » » i i » * A » * * » * » « i i *
which was the record year up to that a barrel coutait lug the food to he
cooked, the other by tbe use of the or­
date. With this stream of humanity
dinary feed cooker, consisting of a
constantly Increasing and ever In mo-j caldron kettle, with a east Iron stove ns T T j n
T V T * \ T r r v Everybody in Central Point and neigh
tion between the shores, the time of j a Jacket for tho suuie. A large variety
\ A / H
\ /\ / /\
\
I
borhood to come in next Sunday and eat
Harry Orchard Again.
$4.00. passage less than five days and n ! of cookers of similar sorts ure upon the
Total
1
the best
.................................................
Our price for all three, only
three day ship tu sight, the Attautlc ; market. In cooking small umouuts the
Caldwell, Feb. 5. —Plans are being laid
ocean Is bridged to all Intents am] kettle guvo the bettor results, while
#2 50
for the prosecution of Harry Orchard,
The Semi-weekly Journal is the lead­ purposes. The rate of speed already [ the steam was more convenient for
the confessed murderer of former Gov­ ing semi-weekly newspaper of the attained beats that made by a road- j larger quantities.
they over tasted. We give our patrons the best the market affords. Commer­
cial and Transient Trade a Specialty.
ernor Frank Steunenberg. The pros­ state. It gives all the general and ster and equals that of the average rail- |
Keeping Squashes.
ecuting attorney insists that Orchard state news and in addition gives the way passenger tralu when long dis­
The best luck I ever had storlug
has no immunity contract and that he complete and correct market reports tance trips are made.
squashes and pumpklus was lu a cel-1
will have to pay the penalty for his twice each week. In the Friday issue
And tho owners of this bridge will : lar adjoining a furnace room, Bays n
crime. The trial will commence in a page of “ Funny Pictures’ ’ for the work to maintain and Improve Its ca­
writer In Orange Judd Farmer. It was
children, a page of short stories, and pacity. It is not probable that steam­ very dry, and the windows were nil |
March or April.
It has been freely predicted that Or­ other features rnaxe it a welcome ship owners are more alarmed over kept open until there was danger of
chard would be freed by the prosecu­ visitor in every home..
the possible rivalry of the airship than frost entering the cellar. The squashes
tion on immunity contract purchased by
The Pacific Monthly, published at the cable men are about wireless com­ were gathered Just before frost with­
his testimony against Hayfood and Pet- Portland, is the leading magazine of petition. There Is now enough compe­ out bruising, care being taken to leave
tibone. The prosecution denies this the West. It is ably edited and beauti­ tition right in the field to keep alive all the stems on. They were set upon j
and Orchard himself has repeatedly fully illustrated. Its stories are clean, tho spirit of progress. At the present shelves about four feet up from the
sworn that he mads no agreement with | wholesome and interesting, all with rate of progress an ocean liner be­ cellar floor. The windows were left
open for awhile every warm day dtir-
the state before giving his testimony. more or less of a flavor of the West. j comes obsolete in ten years. Speed Is lng winter to air tho cellur. The cel
Orchard is now being held in the pen­ Special articles on irrigation, stock- not the only requisite for the ship lar was kept dry and cool. These
I have a Car-load, If you need any, let me know.
itentiary at Boise.
raising and similar industries are at which forms a link in the modern At­ squashes kept nicely until Jnn. 1;
once entertaining and instructive.
lantic bridgo of boats. Comfort and then some of them began to speck.
The Central Point Herald is a strictly the safety of tho passengers are more When I wanted oue to use I looked
Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy a Favorite.
local newspaper. The H erald does Important than they were In the old them over and used tho ones tbnt
“ We prefer Chamberlain’s Cough its best to set forth the advantages days. People traveling upon urgent were beginning to show signs of uot
Remedy to any other for our children,” of the Rogue River Valley, particularly business will put up with a good deal. keeping very well. By this method
says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twining, that portion immediately adjacent and Voyagers for pleasure demaud pleas­ none went to waste. A num!>er of
Mich. “ It has also done the work for tributary to its town. It labors for j ure all along tho line. It has come to them kept until spring. The squashes
were tho Hubbard, the Hester aud
us in hard colds and croup, and we take ' ^be advancement and upbuilding of | psss that any one who has the price tho Marlow. There was a fine lot of
For I Central Point and vicinity and is e n -' may depend upon a swift and comfort­ them, and I do uot know that otif fam­
pleasure in recommending it.
sale by Mary A. Mee.
! titled to the support of everv citizen ! able passage between the uew world ily over enjoyed anything better than
W H EN IN TOW N CALL AT
i of this section of the Valley,
and the old. Tho bridge Is never they did those squashes. Tho Hester
aqunsh ecnecially Is u fine keeper aud
j Take advantage of this great offer [ dosed for repairs.
Neglected Colds Threaten Life .
if cooked right Is equal to sweet pots
! at once. It will only stand for a limited |
toes.
[From the Chicago Tribune.]
i time. Three Publications that you need j
A K ing’ s Big Job.
“ ‘ Don’ t trifle with a cold,’ is a good for the price of two. You save »1.50 j
It is said that King Edward of Eng­
Handy Device.
advice for prudent men and women. and that’s “ worth while.”
land wishes to hnve it understood that
There Is no exense for straining your
It may be vital in the case of a child.
I
he Is uo mere figurehead, but a real back or offering the hired man an oc­
Which is “ the best” in Oregon. Try it and if you don’t
Proper food; good ventilation, and dry, ‘
T
king on tho throne. Recently a sen­ casion to quit because of having to lift
warm clothing are the proper safe- , E. ENYART,P*C$.
say it is “ the best” Jack will treat. We also handle the
J. A, PERRY,VICE p a es .
sation was created by the publication wagons and other farm Implements
guards against colds.
If they are
with
a
rail
and
main
strength
when
Celebrated
of tbe letters of the late Queen Vic­
you can enslly make In nu hour n stili-
maintained through the changable
toria, and it is found that these letters •tantlal Jack such as shown lu the cut
weather of autumn, winter and spring, ;
been purposely arranged so as to from "pick up” pieces that are now
the chances of a surprise from ordinary C A P I T A L
$5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 have
show the great Influence of tbo tbroue lying Idle, possibly In the scrap pile.
colds will be slight. But the ordinary
In guiding tlio foreign relations of the
The upright may be 3 by 4 or 4 by 4
light cold will become severe if neglect­ ¿ V R P L U a S
* ] .a ,0 0 0 .0 0
British empire for the past fifty years. Inch stuff of such length ns will allow
ed, and a well established ripe cold is to
England lives under a constitution,
Savings Department.
the germs of diphtheria what honey is
and the people look to parliament on
to the bee. The greatest menace to
Safety Deposit Boxes.
all domestic questions. But with her
child life at this season of the year is
vast colonial system stretching all
the neglected cold. ” Whether it is a We transact a General Banking
over the world, Great Britain’s foreign
child or adult, the cold slight or severe,
Business and respectfully solicit affairs are of vital moment lu tbe life
the very best treatment that can be
of the natioD. King Edward seems to
adopted is to give Chamberlain’s Cough
your patronage.
insist upon using tho power Inherited
Remedy. It is safe and sure. The
from his mother In his mother's spirit.
great popularity and immense sale of
While observing loyally tbe written
this preparation has been attained by
constitution of the empire, ho will re­
its remarkable cures of this ailment.
veal to the world that his country has
A cold never results in pneumonia when
an “ unwritten constitution,” which
it is given. For sale by Mary A. Mee.
has grown around the throne. Tills
unwritten code has been Invoked
whenever the dignity and security of -¿2k i
A Stone Baby.
HORSESHOING A SPECIALTY
the whole nation demanded It.
VV L V V 11N I
25 G E N T C H IC K E N
D IN N E R
Central Point Hotel,Ll “
B A L0 K S M IR H C O A L
m
P R IC E THE H 0 R S E S H 0 E R
•THE
OFFICE
For Pure “ Astor” W hikey
Medford National Bank
C o lu m b ia
The
M e d fo r d ,
-
Heer
O ffic e
-
-
I effe PH ct
O re g o n
P eart
General Blacksmiths and W oodw orkers. ,
A WAGON JACK.
While performing an autopsy on the
body o f a woman 82 years old, whose
death was thought to be due to tumor.
Dr. Raymond Barnum,. resident physi­
cian of the IVest Jersey Homeopathic
hospital, at Camden, N. J „ discovered
that the real cause was the body of an
unborn babe which had turned to stone..
Boring 50 years it had been slowly
calcifying: Similar case3 are almost
unknown in-medicine.
Tor Rheumatic Sufferers.
The quick relief from pain afforded
by applying Chamberlain’ s Pain Balm
makes it a favorite with soff’ r —s 'ram
rheumatism, sciatica, lame hack, lum­
bago. and deep seated and muscular
pains. For sale by Mary A. Mee.
Subscribe for the H erald .
the handle or lever to rest n little
above tho axle level of your highest t
wagon. This upright is cut into with j We treat you and your horses right, All kinds of repair work
a rip saw, as shown In the sectional
done, Satisfaction guaranteed.
drawing, to admit the lever and Un­
lock bar that holds the handle In place i
after tbo wheel Is raised. Holes are \ “ — —
It’s getting so that If you want an bored, and tw o Wits «re Inserted to
EUROPEAN PLAN
FINE SAMPLE ROOM
old fashioned winter from start to fin­ hold the lever and lock.
Tbe base should lw live or six Indies j
ish to aid to your collection of expe­
riences you'll liave to look In the an­ wide and twenty Inches or two feel
long and well braced to tbo upright
tique shops for one.
from cither ;ide, as shown.—Farm and |
Fire* tile.
Occasionally giving a new member
of congress permission to talk out In
In 8oufhern Orchards.
The Home of Commercial and Mining Men
The flg Is a very much neglected fam­
meeting is Hke making bios the victim
ily fruit In most southern orchard*.
of a practical Joke.
No other Is so sure and regular In Its
Last year there were 70,000 applica­ returns, and the bushes occupy waste
H o te l
N h h I i C o ., P r o p r ie t o r » »
epots, War neglect and yield steadily
tions at our army recruiting stations
through the growing reason s i no oth­
M u elfo rd. O regon
and over 60,000 rejection* of poor ttm- er doe*. Fill up the gaps with tig*-—
Dining-room Unsurpasfed.
Refurnished Throughout,
Farm and R&atb.
b*r-
~
t
When Edwin M. Stanton was secre­
tary of war nobody had any Influence
with him. Maybe that is the reason
why a monument to Lincoln’s war sec­
retary has been so long delayed.
CROUP,
WhoopingCcugh
This rrmedy cm ilweyt kt dtptidri ap i aad
is pltauet i. take. It crauias so opium *r
other harm fit drs» aad may he jhrea as ceafl-
deathr I* * haky as I* admit.
Price Ji cists, Urge size S» tests.
Sold by Mary A. Mee.
H o te l
N ash