Central Point herald., March 12, 1908, Image 3

CENTRAI. POINT HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCII 12. ISOS.
S l e w O l u b b i u g 01 l o r .
ON THE UPPER ROGUE
For u limited time we offer the Cen­
----
tral Point Herald and the Thrice-a-Weel;
World (N'ew York) each one year for BdnjaiilS ¡11 fruit, Farm and
$2.15. This means 208 papers at a cost
ber Lands.
o f only a cent apice.
Central Point is goins» to improve
more during the present year than in
Below will be found some real bar-
any year in its past history. You will Ka'ns 'n timber and fruit lands which
need the Herald ta keep posted on are worthy of your attention,
FARM GATE.
what is doing at home.
238 acres—On Rogue river, 30 miles
A presidential election is coming on ^rom Central Point. Good two-story It 8wings Lightly, Without Sagging, if
Properly Built.
this year and you will need the Thrice- frame house, good barn and other
The principle of hinge banging may
a-Week World to keep you posted on | buildings, good well of excellent water.
not be new. but I have never seen an­
national affairs, especially regarding family orchard of apples and all kinds other of such light ikeleton build as
,
of
berries.
About
100
acres
of
fine
the political situation in New York.
our nonsaggldg cattle gate shown In
! alfalfa land. Valuable water right on tbe drawing. The material used for
Bettes subscribe today.
Rogue river with ditch constructed to Its construction Is generally to be
place. Tri-weekly mail service passes found on every farm, so that all the
Good Liniment.
door. Excellent hunting and fishing. usual necessary expense is that of hav­
You will hunt a good while before Price $20 per acre.
ing tbe blacksmith make the hook and
you find a preparation that is equal to
100 acres—3} miles from Prospect, on eye hinge for the top of the gate, the
Chamberlain’s Liniment as a cure for Crater Lake Park wagon road and lower hinge being merely an Iron pin
muscular and rheumatic pains, for the within } mile of Ray ditch and power site. inserted in an upright end piece and
cure of sprains and soreness of the Good two-story frame bouse and other set Into a block at the base of the post,
making the cost of construction very
muscles. I t . is equally valuable for buildings. Good fences. Some fruit |
j light.
lame back and all deep seated muscular 0n place. Good well of water. 40
The top and bottom boards are 1 by
pains. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by acres in timothy. 1,500,000 feet of 0 Inches and sixteen feet long. The
Mary A. Mee.
| pine and fir timber. Good outside range. hinge end upright is 4 by 4 Inches and
ten feet long, and the latch end Is 3 by
| Price »1800. A snap,
4 Inches and four and one-balf feet
j
.160
acres—Same
neighborhood.
Good
Methodist Church Services.
long. The braces are all of 1 by 0 Inch
l house and barn, good fruit and berries stuff.
Preaehing services every Sunday at on pIace 2,000,000 feet pine and fir
When this gate Is Intended to turn
11 a. m. and every other Sunday even- .
7;30
J
| timber. Price $1800.
' other stock than cattle and horses,
mg ,
160 acres—Good fruit farm All good either woven or barbed wire, the tor-
day
every Sunday mom-
alfalfa land and watered by living i mer preferable. Is stretched over the
ing at 10:00.
Epworth League at 6:45 every Sun- springs. 25 acres in cultivation. Good | frame tightly and secured with staples.
day evening.
house and barn. Net r post office and [ To hang the gate boro a hole In the
Junior Epworth League at 3 p. m. good sehool 3,000,000 feet fine red fir bottom of the hinge end upright and
drive In n three-fourths or one Inch
every Sunday.
timber. 30 miles from Central Point, i
Prayer meeting every Thursday ' on Fort Klamath road. A most desir- Iron ptn that when set will project
evening at 7:30.
able home. Frice $3,500.
For further information, inquire at
the H erald office, Central Point, Ore.
llnequaled as a Cure for Group.
WITH T H E
flo c k
.
If You Love Her
Breeding Value of Show Ram In Wag
and Meat Making.
Don’t be afraid to tell her so. She will not
hurt you. Brace up, lie a brick and
B y W . J. W 1L M E R .
At this season of the year, wltl
“show'* animals greatly In view, tht >
question as to their breeding vein*
Don’ t make any mistake in the question;
naturally recurs. A sheep man o
much experience says: A ram born aiu
ask her sweetly and gently: “ Dearest, will
bred In the stab!», artificially fed iron
you join me in eating some of that delicious
Its birth and forced to a precocious de
Candy at Sam Moore’ s Confectionery?’
velopment cannot transmit to Its de
■cend&nts the qualities of robustneei
necessary to a range system of sheet
breeding. The English breeds do noi
owe their good reputation to measure!
taken against nature, nor hare theli
typical qualities been produced in this
way, and tbe practice In breeding es
tabllshments whose only object Is i 2 n d
great development Is too artificial. 1
Is true we ought not to neglect th«
breeding animals destined for exposl
■H - H - H - l- I- H -H - H '"H - H - H - l- !■ 1H -I- -l- l- l- H - l- l M i l l ! 1-H -H -H l )
tlon, and we ought to feed them wltl
the best fodder, keep their fleece In th«
best condition and pot Into practice ev
ery legitimate art to present them it
tbe most perfect way before the pub
11c. But It seems only reasonable nev
ertheless to allow them at least tc
breathe the pure air of the field and
not the heavy atmosphero of a hall
closed and half dark stable, to obllgt
them to walk and to graze and, lastly
to always keep In mind In preparing
them that the breeder produces wool
and meat In God’s pastures.
“ Pop the Question”
and She’ll say “ Yes.”
G. S. M O O R E.
AND PINE STS.,
Cole’s
Airtight
Heaters.
Carcass Competition.
Thirty-one wethers and fourteer
lambs were entered In the contest ol
sheep carcasses at tbe late Interna
tlonal show In Chicago, and prizes T
were awarded, as follows:
f
For wethers one year old and unde:
two years—
Per
cent
L ive D ressed o f
Breed.
w g t. w st. yield.
1. Pure Southdow n............. 140
81
6 7.W
2 Pure Southdow n............. 142
82
67.72
a. Grade S outhdow n.......... 147
84
67.14
F o r lam bs—
l. Pure Southdow n............. 97
49
60.62
2. H am pshire-Itam boulllet 117
U
6.’. 93
8. Orado Southdow n .......... 1U0
GG.UQ
,
/ ■ - i
CENTRAL POINT
Moore’s
Steel
Ranges.
- A R E THE BEST ON E A R T H .-
When you buy either of them you know you
have the very best on the market.
j Leever,
The Hardwareman, |
‘■“Besides being an excellent remedy j
--------------------------
Sells them. He also handles all kinds of Hardware.
for colds and throat troubles, Chamber­
lain’s Cough Remedy is unequaled as a
B i t r C l u b b i n e r O f fe r ,
cure for croup,” says Harry Wilson, of j Arrangements have just been com-
Better buy your Stoves early and be ready for
Waynetown, Ind. When given as soon pleted whereby the Central Point Her- j
as the croupy cough appears, this rem- \ aid is enabled to make one of the great-
the damp, chilly season.
It will he seen that Southdowns, In
edy will prevent the attack, It is used j est clubbing offer* ever made by an
eluding one grade, won all prizes ex
successfully in many thousands of Oregon newspaper. Here it is:
cept the second prize for lambs, which
went to the crossbred Hampshire
homes. For sale by Mary A. Mee.
Central Point Herald, per year, $1.50.
Rambouillet shown by Robert Taylot
Oregon Journal (semi-weekly), $1.50.
about four Inches from the bottom. | of Nebraska. The Wisconsin Agricul­
Pacific Monthly
. . .
$1.00.
neigh
T T T
A ATfTA
Everybody in Central Point and neii
This Is Inserted Into the block shown tural college took first prize for both T T 7 T A
Observation Gars.
\l
borhood to come in next Sunday and ' « eat
at the ground Hue spiked to the post, wethers and lambs and second prize
Total
-
-
-
$4.00. first screwing or spiking on an Iron J
for wethers, while tho Iowa college
Our price for all three, only
On and after November 15, 19C7, the
plate, with hole to match size of pin, j carried off both third prizes.
82 50
to prevent wear and working loose. A i The wethers made a splendid exhibit
observation cars between Portland and
The Semi-weekly Journal is the lead­ similar plate should also bo fastened of carcasses, but the lambs, excepting
Oakland California, on trains Nos. 15
and 16 will be carried through instead ing semi-weekly newspaper of the to bottom of upright for the same pur­ the prize winners, looked a very light they ever tasted.^W e give our patrons the best the market affords. Commer­
cial and Transient Trade a Specialty.
fiulshed lot.
of being cut out, as heretofore, at Rose- state. It gives all the general and pose.
The
top
hinge
Is
made
of
a
three-
The
champion
carcass—Southdown
state
news
and
in
addition
gives
the
burg.
and correct market reports fourths Inch rod, one end a hook, the lumb—brought 0U cents a pound at tho
Southbound, under this new arrange­ complete
. .
. week. t In
,, the rriday issue: i other . an eyebolt,
.. with
. . . threaded ■ ends, sale, and prices as a whole averaged
ment, passengers holding proper trans­ twice each
.
.
,, -
..
explains a writer In Farm and Flro- very good.
portation and Pullman accommodations a page of “ Funny Pictures for the 6lJe NaU a substnntlal brace on the
Quarter Blood Wools.
may occupy these cars on the night children, a page of short stories, and , b0p 0f tb(. gatepost and to a post set
It Is stated by a trade paper that fine
other
features
make
it
a
welcome
j
solidly
In
the
ground
in
line
with
the
leaving Portland until reaching Eugene
wools are not In supply to more than
visitor in every home.
j fence (or a heavy twisted wire will meet the demuud of the splnuers for
at 12:32 a. m.
The Pacific Monthly, published at serve the same purpose) to hold the the season, and the demand for tho
F red P arker , Agt. S. P.'Co.,
Central Point, Oregon. Portland, is the leading magazine of ! Post firm against weight of gate, and It coarser grades, which has been some­
31tf
the West. It is ably edited and beauti-1 w111 swing lightly and easily, rcmaln- what slow, particularly quarter bloods,
fully illustrated. Its stories are clean, \
^or Tears without sagging, provid- Is certain to Increase. This authority
ed the post Is properly set.
says:
P ro f. H . A . How ell, o f Havana, Cuba, wholesome and interesting, all with (
lu the past few years—In fact, ever
more or less of a flavor of the West, j
Snow For Poultry.
Recommends Chamberlain’ s
Special articles on irrigation, stock- [ The possibility of lessening tho labor since the worsted fubrlcs became so
I_have a Car-load, If you need any, let me know.
•
Cough Remedy.
raising and similar industries are at of caring for poultry by supplying popular—there ha* been a staple de­
mand for quarter blood wools along In
once
entertaining and instructive.
‘ ‘As long ago as I can remember my
snow Instead of water has been stud­ December, January aud February that
The Central Point Herald is a strictly ied at the Connecticut Storrs experi­ has practically cleared up merchant»
mother was a faithful user and friend
o f Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy, but local newspaper. The H erald does ment station by O. K. Graham. When ble supply, aud no reason exists why
never in my life have I realized its true its best to set forth the advantages pullets and hens were fed wheat screen­ the same demand should not material­
value until now,” writes Prof. H. A. of the Rogue River Valley, particularly ings and beef scrap from hoppers In ize this winter. Wo feel that the un­
colony houses ou low ground frozen settled markets are but a temporary
Howell, of Howell’ s American School, that portion immediately adjacent and
during most of tbe experimental period mutter.
nnrnt 0 of
... snow during
, ,
Havana, Cuba.
"On the night
mgiM.
i» 1 1 tributary to
v its town. It labors fo . r , and , covered , with
part . of .
February 3rd our baby was taken sick the advancement and upbuilding of tbc tlme tbe old Uena dId uot furulsh
STEER FEEDING.
with a very severe cold; the next day | Central Point and vicinity and is en-1 as many eg „3 or nppear to be In as
was worse and the following night his ’ titled to the support of everv citizen good condition as the younger birds, j
W H EN IN TOWN CALL AT
Effect of Feed. Upon Valuo of Manuro
The old hens were apparently affect- j
condition was desperate. He could not of this section of the Valley.
Produced.
Take advantage of
this great offer I ed by tbe suow, the egg production be- j
lie down and it was. necessary to have
J. M. Bnrtlott of the Maine experi­
him iz> the arms every moment. Even at once. It will only stand for a limited j ing smaller on tbe days wheu snow j ment station has receutly reported the
then his breathing was difficult. I did time. Three Publications that you need ! was on * he ground and also eonslder- results of studies of the relation be­
price of two.
You save 11.50 *b' /
wbc" ,he, f « * » d
flu“ u
not think he would live until morning. for , the
., f, ,,
..
,,
—that Is, on the cold days when water tween fertilizing constituents In feed
j wa( nQt acco9, Ible. Tbp!le
consumed and manure (solid and
A t last I thought of my mother’ s rem­ and that s “ worth while.
edy, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, -------------------------------------------------------- j do not seem to have affected the young­ liquid) excreted by steers during dlges
Which is “ the best” in Oregon. Try it and if you don’t
w hich we gave, and it afforded prompt
er birds, and they show an Increase lu tlon experiments w ith hay, wtient bran
j. A. P[RRr.vicc r*cz.
j. e. m r art , vues.
eggs Immediately after each snow­ and cottonseed meal. Ills figures seem
say it is “ the best” Jack will treat. We also handle the
relief, and now three days later, he
storm, gradually dropping back as the to show that la the purchase o f feeds
has fully recovered. Under the circum­
Celebrated
*
It Is Important to take Into considera­
snow disappears.
stances I would not hesitate a moment
tion
not
only
tlielr
flesh
forming
value,
In the case of other lots kept under
in saying that Chamberlain's Cough
CAPITAL
$ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 much the same conditions In honse* ou hut also their effect upon the value of
Remedy, and that only, saved the life
higher and drier ground the cold the manure produced. Feeds like cot­
of our dear little boy.” For sale by .S U R P L U .5
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 weather did not affect the egg produc­ tonseed meal, which are rich In nitro­
Mary A. Mee.
tion materially, “but there was a no­ gen, phosphoric acid and potash, pro­
Savings Department.
ticeable increase In the amount of duce manure rich In thoso clemouts,
grain eaten during the cold wee lie while feeds poor In fertilizing constitu­
Safety Deposit Boxes.
when comparison Is made with the ents produce poor manure. If the
D. E . Davis, Dentist.
very mild ones. This, however, may manure Is carefully saved and used It
We transact a General Banking have been caused by the birds forag­ may tbereforo often be more eeonoui
will be in his Central Point office oft
leal to buy tbe higher priced feeds,
the following dates:
Business and respectfully solicit ing more during the mildor period*. rich In fertilizing constituents, because
These birds did uot appear to mind
From Monday morning, March 16, to (
the cold, and there was not the slight­ of the more valuable manure obtained.
your patronage.
Satuaday evening, March 21.
Another Important fact emphasized
est sign of frosted combs among them,
FINE SAMPLE ROOM
From Monday morning. April 13, to
In these ezpcrlments Is that a large EUROPEAN PLAN
nor were there any colds.”
part of ths nitrogen, ths most expen­
Saturday evening, April 18.
sive fertilizing element, as well as tbe
Watch for further announcements of .
Texas Grow. Oranges.
potash, la found lu the urine. Not
later dates in these columns.
37tf
Southwest and southern Texas Is this
constituents
, _ , tho
, first time Into
. . . the 1 only
year entering for
. . . are , the fertilizing , ci
_ r . .
____
. | found In large
quantities In the liquid
,,
orange market of tbe country, snys a 1
writer In Farm and Ranch. Batsuma portion of the manure, but they ars In
For Diseases o f the Skin.
The Horn’ of Commercial an i Mining Men
oranges are being shipped In quanti­ more available form here than In the
Nearly all diseases of the skin such
ties and are yielding big returns. The solid excreta. The liquid portion Is
as eczema, tetter, salt rheum and
Ratxuma Is grafted upon the Citrus trl- therefore considered the most valnabls
barbers’' itch, are characterized by an
follata, originally imported from Japan part of the manure and should be care­
and used as hedges. This tree, being fully saved.
intense itching and smarting, which
H o te l
N o h I i
C o .,
P r o p r ie to r »
deciduous, makes tbe fall of sap In cold
often makes life a burden and disturbs
M o d lo r » * . O r e g o n
Hard
Labor.
weather overcome the danger from
sleep and rest. Quick relief may be
A story Is told In tbe Bostou Ileruld
frost which the orange tree as an ever­
Dining-room Unsurpassed.
Refurnished Throughout.
had by applying Chamberlain’ s Salve.
green otherwise «offerì. Sutauma or­ of a Vermonter, Joe G., who Is a faith­
Tt allays the itching and smarting
anges have been grown successfully in ful attendant of the Itttlo group that
almost instantly.
Many cases have
a latitude fifty mile« north of Ran An­ gathers regularly for social conversa­
been cured by its use. Por sale by
tonio. Grove* are being planted over tion In the country store. The talk
this section, and southwest Texas Is turning one day upon farm work. Joe
Mary A. Mee.
preparing to compete with California remarked that he was sure no man
prosont worked harder than he.
and Florida In the orange business.
“ How much do you do?" questioned
FOR SALE.
the storekeeper.
Hemlock and Oak.
A United States Cream Separator.
“M e r answered Joe. “ Oh, I meelk
Over two-thirds of tbs tanbark con­
No. 6, capacity 500 pounds, practically
sumed comes from hemlock and over Dine cow every day.”
"And do yon bsve any on« to help
a » good as new. Cost when new »80.
one fourth from oak; chestnut and oth­
youT' pursued the merchant.
Have sold my cows and do not need the
er woods contribute tbe remainder.
"Oh, yes.“ said Joe. “ My wife, she
separator. It goes for $59 cash.
More extract la secured from chest­
Thh nmtiy vai i h a p *
* P * * ,nli
46tf
R. C, H ensley .
is pkuast ta take. I« contalas n# agían *r
nut, however, then from all other do­ help some.”
“ And how many does your wife
other h inaisi 4ra| sad mty be jlvca ascaafl-
mestic woods combined. A small quan­
dently t# a baby as te an a d.lt
tity of extract, or a Uttle over a thou­ milk?” continued the questioner.
"My wife?" responded J<ke ''Oh, my
Repair work o f all kinds. Wood Turning and Bcroli
M et 2$ celts, lsr{« size S» etits.
sand berreU. comes from the roots of
HAY FOR SALE.
wife she meelk eight.”
palmetto.—Forest Ser dee.
Horse«hoing and Wagonwork. Cast Iron Braking.
Work.
cutting.
Good quality alfalfa. First
i
Said by M ao A. Me*.
46t(
R. C. H en sley .
$10 per te
\/\/ H \/\/ A
I
25 GENT CHICKEN
DINNER
C. E . Stephenson
Manager.
Cetral Point Hotel.
B L A C K S M IT H C O A L iSh
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
B eer
TMie Office
M e d fo rd ,
O regon
-
Hotel N a sh
F. A . H A W K
CROUP,
WhoopingC#
G eneral
B la c k s m ith in g
Central Point, Oregon