C EN TR AL PO IN T HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1908.
N u w (-TuL>biiij£ Oi'lbr-
HIE UPPER ROGUE.
For a limited time we offer the Cen
tra' Point Herald and the Thrice-a-Week
—
World (N ew York) each one year for tit3Ti/aifiS 1(1 Fruit, Farm and Tim
$2- 15. This means L’lfc papers at a cost j
ber Lands.
o f only a cent apice.
Central Point is going to improve
Below will be found some real bar
■wre during the present year than in
any year in its past history. You wilt gains in timber and fruit lands which
need the Herald to keep posted on are worthy o f your attention.
UPLANDS C E LE R r.
238 acres—On Rogue river, 30 miles i
what is doing at home.
A presidential election is coming on * from CeiWrnl Point. Good two-story * Marsh Crep Successfully Raised sn
Dry •*•••
this year and you will need the Thrice-1 frame house, good bam and other1
buildings, good well of excellent water
Celsry we all know la a plant that
a-Week World to keep you posted
«* “ •
national affairs, especially 'regarding family orchard of apples and all kinds * * “ * “ " ■ 1‘ Uen
o f berries. About 100 • <*roa e\{ finis t
^
tbftN 6 DOt
Olillllly
the political situation in New York.
j
, ...
acres ° f fine j
M a fact the cheerful fiction that
alfalfa land. Valuable water right on f , lcry csnnot u r, taed on
Better subscribe today.
a market
Rogue river with ditch constructed to garden soli much above the w ater lev
place. Tri-weekly mail service passes el. H avin g raised the sweetest and
Good Liniment.
door. Excellent hunting and fishing. | crispest celery
In our back yard
You will hunt a good while before Price $20 per acre.
(which has been tilled for a century or
you find a preparation that is equal to
160 acres—34 miles from Prospect, on \ so as a vegetable gulden), w e had no
Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure for I Crater Lake Park wagon road and hesitancy In planting various varieties
muscular and rheumatic pains, for the within { mile of Ray ditch and power site,
cure o f sprains and soreness o f the Good two-story frame house and other
muscles. It is equally valuable for buildings. Good fences. Some fruit
fame back and all deep seated muscular on place. Good well o f water. 40
pains. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by acres in timothy.
1,500,000 feet of
Mary A. Mee.
yame-untl fir timber. Good outside range.
•
- 1
■
' Price »1800. A snap.
Farm, F ield
anò Garden
Methodist Church Services.
160 acres“ Same neighborhood. Good
house and barn, good fruit and berries '
Preaching services every Sunday at on place. 2,00O,WK> feet pine and fir
11a. m. and every other Sunday even
timber. Price $1800.
ing at 7:30.
160 acres—Good fruit farm. A ll good j
Samday School every Sunday morn
alfalfa land and watered by liv in g !
ing at 10:00.
Epworth League at 6:45 every Sun springs. 25 acres in cultivation. Good i
day evening.
house and bam. Near post office and 1
Junior Epworth League at 3 p. m. good school 3,000,000 feet fine red fir I
every Sunday.
timber. 30 miles from Central Point, :
Prayer meeting every Thursday on Fort Klamath road. A most desir-
evening at 7:30.
able home. Price $3,500.
For further information,
Itoegudled as a Cure for Croup.
d îm e s
AMD d a u g h t e r s .
I jf You Love Her
Miss Martha Davis, aged sixty years,
Don’t be afraid to tell her so.
She will not
e f Peoria. HI., who recently died o f
hurt you. Brace up, lie a brick and
dropsy. In her life bad bevu operated
ea eighty-five times.
ldrs. Rose Pulitzer o f Chicago has
legally adopted Mra. Julia A. Uorman.
Don’t make any mistake in the question ;
The foster mother Is sixty-five years
old. and the foster child is forty-five
ask her sweetly and gently: “ Dearest, will
and has a husband.
you join me in eating some o f that delicious
Mra. Sophia Crotto, 106. lives In Old
Candy at Sam Moore’s Confectionery?’
Quebec.
H e r voice and appetltu are
good, but otherwise her faculties have
sadly failed. 8he says she dally prays
to "le bon lile u ” to take her.
W h o can beat the record o f Miss Ca
hill, who la now a Junior In the Bath
(M e.) high school? For the i « a t nine
years, or eve r since she entered the
nd
public schools, she has not been absent
| or late.
Mrs. Abner Bates o f F o lly Cove, East
| Gloucester, Mass., Is a remarkable wo- T T T 1 '
T T 7 4 A T 7 T \ Everybody in Central Point and nei|
neigh
\/\, H
\ /\/
. \ !\ !
I
borhood to come in next Sunday and ‘ t eat
j nan for her eighty years. She recent
-
j
tbs
best
..................................
ly collected tw enty-tw o wishbones and
dressed them up fo r dolls to be sold at
j a hospital fair.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Nichols of Newark,
N. J.. claimed the letter mailed l>ec. they ever tasted.S^YVe give our patrons the best the market affords. Comm er-
ciul and Transient Trade a Specialty.
30, 1854. at N ew Orleans to “ Miss E liz
abeth Garthwnlte, Newark, N. J." The
letter reached Its destination a few
weeks ago. and the m ystery o f Its h alf
century delay may never be cleared up.
Mine. F rltzl Schott, the prlma donua,
has her voice Insured fo r »50,000, and a
clause lu the contract provides that If
she loses her voice for more thau n
week from any cause w hatever an as
cending scale o f remuneration shall be
paid the management, anil If It should
become necessary to abandon the tour
the entire sum shall be paid.
“Pop the Question”
and She’ll say “Yes.”
G. S. M O O R E.
AM) PINE STS.,
2
V V I
V V illN
CENTRAL POINT
1
25 GENT CHICKEN DINNER
Cental Peint Hotel,c- S r
B LA C K S M IT H C O A L
si 'E oimkx
m
ru m
inquire at
1,1
1 experiment station o f the
the H erald office, Central Point, Ore. Long Island railroad, having been a»-
sured It would not even grow, but we
------------------------
j took second prize at the county fair
i with this celery.
No. 1 ststlon, according to the United
O u r B ie : C lu b b in g : O f f e r .
States geological
j Arrangements have just been com-j i Sjn,es
Keologlcal survey.
survey, Is 112 feet
Sporting Notes.
I.have a Car-load,
I f you need any, let me know.
There is rumor o f u match race bo-
tween Sonoma Girl, 2:05)4. and George
G., 2.-06)4, to lie decided at lleu d vllle In
July.
Jim McGuire, manager o f the Boston j
American league club, w ill also captain j
pleted whereby the Central Point Her- * *?'*, tbe 8‘ * , , 'f Tel: ther* for# 11 re~
the team. Boh Unglaub was skipper '
aid is enabled to make one of the great-
,,
. h .
.
t ,
No. 2. last year.
est clubbing offers ever made by an Although
P the soil Is * som ewhat lighter,
H arry Blake, who once played the
Oregon newspaper. Here it is:
the altitude Is only sixty-four feet outfield fo r Cleveland and who was
W H EN IN TOW N C A L L A T
Central Point Herald, per year, $1.50. above sea level. Humus Is absolutely noted for his arm o f Iron, Is to manage
j Oregon Journal (semi-weekly), $1.50. nud entirely lacking, caused mainly by a team In the Texas League this season.
Goteh expects to meet Ilackenschinldt
' Pacific Monthly
. . .
$1.00. the nunun! “ forest fires.” due to cheer
ful neglect o f precaution by neighbors in this country early In the summer
Total
. . .
$4.00. burning brush to tbc north o f us, In months and announces tils Intention o f
that section o f the Island at present retiring from the w restling ring after
. Our price for all three, only
On and after November 15, 1907, the
given over mainly to cord wood Indus the event, win or lose.
*2 50
observation cars between Portland and
try. A shallow ditch was dug, humus
W ith all the crock athletes from
The
Semi-weekly
Journal
is
the
lead-
Oakland California, on trains Nos. 15
was furnished by barnyard manure, ocean to ocean faith fu lly training for
Which is ‘ ‘the best” in Oregon. Try it and if you don't
g
semi-weekly
newspaper
o
f
the
and 16 will be carried through instead
celery plants set out, and occasionally, the coining Olympian garm»«, the pres
say
it is ‘ ‘the best” Jack will treat. We also handle the
o f being cut out, as heretofore, at Rose-1 state. It gives ail the general and | or, to be more exact, semloceaslonally. ent year w ill undoubtedly be the great-
Celebrated
burg.
i state news and in addition gives the | the Irrigation sprayers w ere turned on ; Csf in the athletic history o f this coun
Southbound, under this new arrange- complete and correct market reports j the celery plants, and, as Is the ambl- j |ry. T h e results o f this year w ill alsi
..... ..............
. .........j
snent, passengers holding proper trans- j twice each week.
In the
Friday _____|
issue tlon o f all plant life, they grew, and be farrenching and w ill do much to-
Funny P ictures”
fo r the statlon No. 2 turned out celery that j ward uplifting the athletic standard of
portation and Pullman accommodations a Paffe
holds ,ta own ln competition with that | America.
may occupy these cars on the night children, a page o f short stories, a n d ! grow
n anywhere, writes II. I). Fuller- j
-------------------------
other
features
matte
it
a
welcome
leaving Portland until reaching Eugene
ton In Am erican Cultivator. W e shall )
Church
and Clergy.
visitor
in
every
home.
at 12:32 a. m.
continue to grow celery at stations Nos. i
The Pacific Monthly, published at 1 and 2, as It eats well, sells well and
F r e d P a r k e r , Agt. S. P.ICo.,
In going to church the leg o f R ev. F.
31tf
Central Point, Oregon. 1 Portland, is the leading magazine of makes an excellent variety.
A. Bright o f Wayucsburg, I*a., was
j the West. I t is ably edited and beauti- ’
broken by a fall. A fte r llulshlug the
| fully illustrated. Its stories are clean,
N «w Tobacco Variotioo.
*
serv ice the minister had the leg set.
Prof. H. A. Howelf, of Havana. Guba, ' wholesome and interesting, all with It Is nu established fa rt that there
Rev. i>r. C. F. Aked, pastor of the
F IN E S A M P L E ROOM
more or less o f a flavor o f the W est. i are great arena lu the United State« F ifth Avenue Baptist church. N ew E U R O PEA N P L A N
Recommends Chamberlain's
not
now
grow
in
g
tobacco
which
have
York, John 1». Rockefeller's pastor,
Special articles on irrigation, stock- j
Cough Remedy.
raising and similar industries are at the «oil, clim atic and other conditions eoutiuues 111, and It Is doubtful If lie
milted fo r grow ing vuluuble tobaccos v f l i I mj able to return to the pulpit.
“ As long ago as I can remember my once entertaining and instructive.
and whh h fo r the w elfare o f American
For the preservation o f 8t. Paul's ca
The
Central
Point
Herald
is
a
strictly
mother was a faithful user and friend
agriculture should supply the demand thednt 1 In London it Is projMj:ve<l to In
o f Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy, but local newspaper. The H e r a l d does o f the manufacturers. One o f the moat ject under preemuw Portland cemeut
never in my life have I realized its true its best to set forth the advantages Important phase« o f the development grout about the con«latency o f cream
The Home of Commercial and Mining Men
value until now,” writes Prof. H. A. o f the Rogue River Valley, particularly o f these undeveloped sections 1« the under all tbc piers of the dome and the
Howell, o f Howell's American School, | that portion immediately adjacent and production o f varieties o f tobacco tower.
Havana, Cuba.
"On the night o f I tributary to its town. It labors for adapted to their soil and climatic con
R ev. Father I). ¿5. Phelan, editor o f
February 3rd our baby was taken sick i the advancement and upbuilding of ditions.
the W estern Watchman, o f 8t. I*ou$s,
H o te l
N a s li
C o .,
P r o p r ie to r »
The change o f seed from one tobacco will go on an extended trip abroad a ft
with a very severe cold; the next day . Central Point and vicinity- and is en-
grow in g region to different soil and
M o d lo r r i- O re g o n
was worse and the following night his titled to the support of everv citizen clim atic conditions, particularly from er Faster. H e w ill make an lntliuato j
study o f Catholic questions and will
condition was desperate. He could not o f this section o f the Valley,
Dining-room Unsurpassed.
Refurnished Throughout.
the 6outh to the north, Is likely to re
Take advantage o f this great offer sult ln the breaking up o f the type o f ▼lait tbc pope.
lie down and it was necessary to have
him in the arms every moment. Even at once. It will only stand for a limited the variety and the appearance of
Train and Track.
then his breathing was difficult. I did time. Three Publications that you need plants with characteristics very d iffer
not think he would live until morning. for the price o f two. You save »1.50 ent from the established ty$»e. These
D aring the |>«st six years 15D grade
new types o f plants can be propagatesi
A t last I thought of my mother’s rem and that’s “ worth while.”
by uslug self fertilized seed, and uni crossings west o f Pittsburg and 508
edy, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, ! _
form varieties o f tobacco can l>e se grads crow in g* east o f Pittsburg have |
which we gave, and it afforded prompt
J. A. PL RRr.Vtce PAC!. cured by continued selection o f the been reroorsd on tha Pennsylvania
C. [fitART, PICS.
relief, and now three days later, he J '
best Individual plants fo r »« k *1 produc tines,
has fully recovered. Under the circum- ‘
T ha Sandy H irer and Hangelcy Lake*
tion. The uso o f Florida grown and
Imported Sumatra seed fo r grow in g lu railroad has hoeu organised at Gardi
stances I would not hesitate a moment
the Connecticut valley during the past ner. Me., with a capital stock o f »241.-
in saying that Chamberlain's Cough
C APITAL
$ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 few years is a good Illustration o f the •OO. to take over all the narrow gaugo
Remedy, and that only, saved the life
effect o f a change o f sets]. The pianta railroads there.
o f our dear little boy.” For sale by
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 grown from this foreign grsw n seed
Venexnela now has thirteen railroad«,
Mary A. Mee.
were extrem ely variable, individual but tha longest la ouly H I miles, while
Repair work of all kinds. Wood Turning and Scroll
Savings Department
plants o f new ami unknown types o f Done o f the rest ts over fifty. Moat of
Work. Horseehoing and Wagonwork. Cast Iron Braizing.
tobacco api>earlng In the fields. The them run from tha sea up Into the
Safety Deposit Boxes.
seeds o f desirable Individual pianta o f mountains, and tha grados are very
will be in his Central Point office on
tVe transact a General Banking these types were saved under bag, free Steep. One road has a grade o f 44:>
the following dates:
from cross fertilization, and several fee t to the mile.
From Monday morning, March 16, to Business and respectfully solicit valuable new varieties have been se
Satvaday evening, March 21.
cured adapted to the conditions ln the
Animal Tales.
your patronage.
Counectlcut valley and uniform ly com*
From Monday morning. April 13, to
lug
true
to
type
year
a
fte
r
year.—A.
Saturday evening, April 18.
Beltm 8m llb o f N ew Auburn. W is „
I). Sbamel.
Watch for further announcements of
awns a ben which, be says, laid a three
“ Beside* being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy is unequaled as a
cure for croup,” says Harry Wilson, o f
Waynetown, Ind. When given as soon
as the croupy cough appears, this rem-
edy will prevent the attack. It is used
successfully in many thousands o f
homes. For sale by Mary A. Mee.
P R IC E the H 0 R S E S H 0 E R
THE
Observation Cars.
OFFICE
For Pure “Astor” W hikey
C o lu m b ia
The
B eer
O ffic e
M e d fo rd ,
O re g o n
H o te l
N a sh
F. A . H A W K
General Blacksmithing
J
Medford National Hank
Central Point, Oregon
SVKPLVS
D. E. Davis. Dentist.
later dates in these columns.
37tf
For Diseases of the Skin.
Nearly all disease« e f the skin such
u eczema, tetter, salt rheum and
barbers’ itch, are characterized by an
intense itching and smarting, which
often makes life a burden and disturbs
steep and rest. Quick relief rosy be
had by applying Chamberlain’ s Salye.
I t sllays the itching and smarting
aitaost instantly.
Many cases have
been cured by its use. For sale by
Mary A. Mee.
N o n c t r o it r c s u c A T io N
P S r A M T M IN T W
T B * IK T S IU O * .
Land oflte« at Rosefcur«. Orsffo».
January 21. 1*08. 1
Notice is hereby «wren that Wi!U»m T. Grieve,
o f Pwepect. Oreiron. has «tod notiea-erf hi* inten>
t»<»n to make Anal flv« yaar proof fn support o f hie
claim, v ir: R «m «*trcd Entry V a 11929: mads
October t POI. for fSe S *i o f N W Seefion 2T.
Togn oh »
South. Ranee 2 East and that saM
pw» f will he ma«le before A. 8. Wrtor. U. 8,
Cnfnmi;: toner, at Hie office, in Medford. Oro«en. aw
M o n o s v. M arch 23. 1909.
He name* the foHhwin* witneeae* tA p eew B »
rontinuou« residence upon, and cultivation of. the
land, vis: Nefbon M. Nye. John Grieve. .Stanford I
S A> on. W. O. Vaarhn and John Dttaworth. aO
uf Prospect, Oregon.
B E N J A M IN L. E P S «
“ ”
r.
CROUP,
WhoipngC#
TMxrf i dr
is Mussai » » h i . fe «sellili s» «pis» er
stfcef hsraW »r a l »sdfesTn «* ■ * * * « t a
itM & l is • N è f ■ le ss edsfe.
W e e » (tan, b r p « * » M a n n .
Sold by I ary A. Me«.
Damage by Field Mioa.
Blackberries, raspberries, grapes, cur-
1 rants, goosels-rries and strawberries
| are often badly damaged by field mice,
and when the animals are abundant
whole plantations arc ruined. Straw
berries are especially liable to Injury
because o f w in ter matching and also
because the plant* themselves furnish
; excellent food and shelter fo r the ant-
i mala.
Fallen leaves in autumn and snow
In winter drift and collect along rows
of blackberry, raspberry, gooseberry
and currant hashes and furnish cover
for mice, which work along the rows
j and girdle the green «terns, and when
I tend canes are left encot and weed*
are permitted to grow np among them
the resulting tangle adds much to the
: liability of stuck.
Winter mulching
of small frutU also Increase« the (U n
ger, and if practiced the utmost cnee
should be token to clean surrounding
areas.—David E Laatz.
yolk e gg every day for a week. The
agga are as large as goose egg*.
Mlaa Grace Hlinmone o f N ew K en
sington, Ts.. bes a pet pullet which eaeh
morning appears at the kitchen door,
and when admitted It depoelU Its egg
ln a neat prepared fo r I t
Ex*s W. Perkins of Montclair, N. J ,
says be has a dog which found a bas
ket o f provisions In the road, out of
which he took a fifteen poind turkey
and carried It hotn* and. returning, se
leeted some porterhouse steaks, which
he alto carried to his master.
College and School.
Ber. W . H. Ballinovi, president o f
Oarleton college, at Nortbtield. M inn,
| fens tendered bis resignation, to take
effect next July
J. T. Rbarp o f Geary. O bla, has risen
’ from Janitor o f a ward w-bool building
to be president o f tha Houthwcst Btate
I Normal school at Weatherford,
i Andrew Carnegie has offered to g iv e
(fiO.QUQ to Morgan college, a Baltimore
Manure Fee Aegarsgua feeds.
Institution fa r th« education of colored
A heavy application a t barnyard
yooth. In case tfee officers amt trastees
nnre any time during the winter
j of tbs Institution rats* another >50.000
be an advantage to asparagus
after the old stalks a id other trash Morgan collega was fuui 4 *d forty
ysars ago.
ba re been wall cleaned off.
*"• '
PERFECT
P R IN T IN G
PLATES
IN O N I OR M A N Y C O L O R S !
• W E B S T E R 'S
D IC T IO N A R Y
A Library in One Book
Besides an accurate, prac
tical, and scholarly vocabu
lary of English, enlarged
with *5,000 N E W W O R D S,
the International contains
a H istory o f tha English
Language, Quids to P ro
nunciation, Diotionary o f
Fiotion, H aw Gazetteer of
the W orld, H e w B f
teal Dictionary,
of Scripture Hi
and Latin Harnea, and Eng
lish Christian Harnea, For
eign Quotations, Abbrevia
tion#, «a trio System, Eto.
S W
T
womit too sot owmuctt » too» t
WwSSSm^5SSSSSntK9SSSSSTjStb
eat m i m m fe»rid#rasa«».
M »/*las as4 TkU
Pl*er rÄüfefe. 111« Ffe*a* l&S
Wrl|sf tt •'fHeMwe»/ t « r** Ir IaV
G
l
Ò MERnAM CO .
G E T T i f f : IIK S T .
LARGEST FACILITIES
IN
T H E W E S T FOR
T H E P R O D U C T I O N OF |
HIGH GR AD E W OR E
HI CKS- CHATTEN
E N G R A V I N G CO.
2d «( A id e r , ' P O R T E A N D, O R K
“ Better thin Shingles or T in ” —Reg
Flintkote roofing is better than either
shin des or tin. In fset. it is the boat
house covering made. I f you are build
ing be sure and investigate “ Flintkote”
before rnntrseting for year roofing.
For sale by W. C. Leaver.
50tf
t ce»
Man
N- ■ <” -, prieited on elotfe
for aale at the II n t s L » otite«. 60 eeata
a duzen.
If