Central Point herald., July 02, 1908, Image 4

I
CENTRAL PO IN T FIFRALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 190S.
Boy Attacked by Angry Duck.
A m e r lc a n
n i g h t » In R u s s ia .
Recently the state department at
Washington declared otHelulIy that the
United States dissents from Russia's
well known views as to the criminali­
ty of those of her subject« who have
or may become American citizens an-l
the right of tho czar to puulsb them
when caught on Russian soil without
his express permission. This Is a de­
cision following upon another of the
same purport which has aroused pro­
test in this country. Nearly a year ago
the state department Issued a circular
to the effect that it would not “ issue
passports to former Russian subjects
or to Jews who Intend going into Rus­
sian territory unless It has assurance
that the Russian government will con­
sent to their admission." This cir­
cular farther explained that a pass­
port nnder such circumstances was a
The animal appeared greatly enraged
tending'to'»Ule^d the holder
at the apparent danger to h,s progeny , |nre „ rto(iS not r(,ally protect fram
and attacked the boy savagely with hardship and even imprisonment.
horns and hoofs. Gatens was taken by
In the recent note dissenting from
surprise, but loosing' the fawn, he put
the Russian view the secretary of state
up the best fight lr? could and succeed­
added the warning that “ an American
ed in beating the buck off until he could
citizen formerly a subject of Russia
make his escape. He was somewhat
who returns to that country places
bruised and shaken up, but otherwise
himself within the jurisdiction of tho
uninjured.
Russian law and cannot expect Im­
munity from Its operations.’* It is
made clear that the applicants for tho
Minors* Wages in Germany.
passports take oil the risk as to wheth­
Borne years ago the miners of the er their return will be assented to by
Ruhr coal district, one of tho most Russia. There seems to be a clash
extensive in the German empire, suf­ here between the International and tho
fered a reduction In pay and within domestic law, and it will not be set­
the pa.»> year have succeeded In getting tled until there is a naturalization
even better rates than those prevailing treaty between the United States and
In 1900, the period of high wages. Con­ Russia.
ditions are still unsettled, however,
W o m e n 's S tren gth ,
according to a recent statement from
It seems that the doctrine set up by
United States Consul Dunlap of Co­
the United Stutcs supreme court lu its
logne.
Owing to the high prices for coal the latest decision limiting the working
official reports regarding wages of hours of women may become the pub­
miners In the Ruhr district for the lic policy and practice of the whole'
The court reached bed rock
third quarter of 11)07 were awaited hind.
with considerable expectancy, there be­ when it declared that woman's “ phys­
ing close connection between the wages ical structure and a proper discharge
paid miners and the prices at which of her maternal functions—having in
the product Is sold.
T o the pub­ view not merely her own health, hut
lic demands for a reduction in the tho well being of the race—Justify leg­
price of coal tlie mine owners reply islation to protect her from the greed
that It Is impossible, owing to the high ns well as from the passions of man.”
wages paid miners, which are still in­ The particular law which the court
creasing. Besides that, the new law’s upheld had for Its primary and its ex­
regulating the payment of sick benefits clusive purpose the protection and wel­
and pensions to disabled miners and fare of the individual and society.
In twenty stntes of the Union laws
their families will, even If rejected by
the miners, considerably Increase the have been enacted to restrict the fac- I
expense to the mine owners by many tory hours of w omeu to teu In one day.
million marks. At the recent meeting In upholding these statutes the su­
of the national miners* congress in preme court treats them as proper po- j
Berlin tho leaders of the miners’ un­ Hoe regulations, and it must be a rare
ions In the Ruhr district complained Instance when such a law is coDceived
of much want and misery among their with a view to limit freedom of con- j
tract The court of appeals upset the
members.
The German miners last year earned New York law making ten hours the
approximately $1.50 a day and other limit for women on the ground that it
workers in the mines about $1. These discriminated with respect to the lib­
rates wore an increase over those of erties of persons or of contract Tills
1905 of about 20 per cent for miners, adverse ruling has .vet to ho reviewed
20 per cent for other workers under­ by tho supreme court which has re­
peatedly held in effect that private In­
ground and 14 per cent for laborers.
German mine workers are required terest Is subservient to public interest
to pay lnrge sums for the purpose of snd that all rights are subject to such
Invalid and accident insurance. To regulation as may be "essential to the
those funds the mine owner Is required safety, health, peace, good order and
by law to contribute ns much or more. morals of the community." The ap­
Taking these facts Into consideration plication of this principle in the recent
decision makes woman the ward of
and also the fact that the new law reg
nlntlng these ftiuds will add nearly the state and places her under the fos­
$2,500,000 to the expenses of the mine tering and spiv la I protection of tho law
owners In this district, an Increase in tn the interest of the human race and ,
the cost of fuel to the consumer is posterity.
m«*st probable.
The number of ndnlt employees In
E N T R A L P O IN T LODGE NO.
tho Ruhr district increased during the
I. 0. O. F.
second and third quarters of 1907 from
Meets every Saturday evening at
288.883 to 292,809.
7:30 p. m. in A. O. U. W. Halt,
corner Second and Pine Sts. Visit­
ing brothers are specially invited to
meet with us when in town.
G eo . L. F ord ,
W. E P rice ,
Subscribe for the H kral D.
Secretary.
Noble Grand
W IL L IA M
Johnnie Gatens, o f Beaver Creek,
near Newport, Ore., was attacked by
a deer and nearly lost his life last Sun­
day through the ferocity o f the savage
animal.
Gatens was on his way from Beaver
Creek to Lutgens, on a winding road
much overgrown witn bushes when he
noticed deer tracks in the dust. A lit­
tle farther on he came upon two little
fawns and after a short chase succeed­
ed in capturing one o f them The mother
was hovering anxiously m the vicinity,
but Johnny had no idea that there was
also a father in the neighborhood. The
fawn commenced to bleat piteously and
immediately there was a crashing in
the brush alongside the road and a large
buck, brandishing huge spreading ant-
lers, came charging out upon the boy.
C
BRYAN
REOS.
$ 050
$1000'
$1250
PREMIERS.
P.
P.
P.
I*.
4-cylinder Roadster or Touring Car.
4-cylinder Roadster or Touring Car
4-cyl. Roadster or Touring Car, double ignition
G-cyl. Touring Car, 7-passenger
loading a shipment of
Economy, Everlasting and
B R Y A N Las just made Records o f his ten best speeches for
Mason Fruit Jars and Jelly
Glasses at
I
LEEVER’S
v*
THE M10N0SKAAH ' j V ' ”
If you expect to eat
fruit next winter
you would better
preserve it now.
T H E GENUINE EDISON P H O N ­
OGRAPH
sold by us.
The Records consist of telling passages select-
e l from his favorite orations on such subjects as The Trust
Qjestion, Imperialism, Immortality,
The Labor Question,
An Ideal Republic, etc.
These Records were made by Mr, Bryan himself.
THE
HARDW ARE
M AN
LEEVER,
Everyone
who has heard him speak will recognize all o f that wonder­
ful charm o f voice and manner that has made him famous
as an orator.
Come to our store and hear the real voice and spoken words
o f the Great Commoner, repeated true to life on Thomas A.
Edison's Phonograph.
Free exhibitions o f the Bryan rec­
H -H -F
ords every day.
fCENTRAL POINT REAL ESTATE CO.
A genuine Edison Phonograph complete with the new big
X
I
horn for $12.50 or $25.00.
Sold for only $1.00 a week.
E Jison Records that wear forever are only 35 cents each.
C E N T R A L P O IN T FU R N ITU R E
STORE,
T. M. JONES,
O. S. S a n d e rso n , M a n a g e r
•{•
Farm and Fruit Lands, City Property, Business
Opportunities, Mining Stocks For Sale.
31
Special attention given to rentings, care and man-
agement o f property.
I LIST
Proprietor.
YOUR PROPERTY WITH US;
WE CAN SELL IT.
Jjre-Tjp .’gran na? y r t i.'& m t i
Hammering Down
Prices.
Slaughter
- M—
H- M- 1 - H- + *
P A T T IS O N ’S A D D IT IO N .
N O W O N TH E M A R K E T.
Prices
This fine, new Addition to Central Point em­
on Ladies’ Goods
braces some o f the most desirable residence
property in the city.
500 Shirt Waists
day—free from
The location is high and
mud in the rainy season—the
ground is level and smooth, the view is excel­
^comprising all the latest styles and makes,
handsomely tnm-l
led with dainty laces and embroiderier, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75
(lvalues now
-
-
-
-
|l.25, 1.50 and 1.75 values’ now
-
-81.851
-
9Sc|
Dress Skirts
D0 beauties in Panamas,
[quick sales.
Voiles,
Mohairs,
Serges, Linens j
A ll colors and black.
Regular 12.50 values now
Priced low foil
-
-
*9.511
Ladies Tailor-Made Summer Suits
2
lent and pure, soft water may be obtained at an
easy depth.
This property has just been placed on the
market and has not been culled and the first
purchasers will have the entire tract to select
from.
Buy now and secure for yourself the advance
in values which contemplated municipal
$2250
$2500
$2000
$3750 i
15 II. P. 4-cylinder Runabout
Same with mechanical oiler, running board, lamps, etc,
40 H. P. 6-cylinder Touring Car
$ 500
$ 700
$3000
KISSEL KAR.
35-40 H . P . 6-cylinder Touring Car or Roadster
$2000
Can you beat them?
im­
provements are sure to bring.
For prices and terms, call on or address
) extra values, rej. u'.ar 10.00 values, now
$ Ladies suits while they last
.
.
S. A . P A T T IS O N ,
.
Owner,
Special For This W eek
H E R A L D OFFICE,
500 yaidi Fancy Lawr.s regular 20c values now
4 50
”
”
2 X)
”
Silk Tissue, beautiful patterns, 35c values
”
15c
i50
.................................. .
”
60c
Central Point,
Oregon.
”
«-H-H-ii-K-H-U*:- « 4 - »H-H<*>++++@ SH -H -K ^K -H -n + » + O-H-r-F-H-H-F®
FO R D S.
These Prices F. 0. B. Factory.
It was the drayman un­
3j Ladies Khaki suits, a snap at
10 II. P. single-cylinder Runabout, with folding seat
2) II. P. double-cylinder Roadster with jump seat.
2 » H. P. double-cylinder TourinirCar. detachable tonneau
2 1-2S II.
30-35 H.
30-35 H.
40-45 H.
“W a s that an earthquake?”
S P E A K S T O -D A Y at O U R S T O R E
E 'T T W a r
1908 Motor Cars Kept in Stock.
Jar-r-r-r !“
“No.
’ ki ues and Ginfihams.
AUTOMOBILES.
66
JENNINGS
Deuel &
Kentner,
60 YEARS'
EX P E R IE N CE
T
Free Demonstration of any of above Machines made
C
rade
M
arks
DrsiGNS
o r y r ig h t s
Ac.
R n T a w . B r'.n M in n - . r u u
at any time for Prospective Purchasers.
Machines fer Hire.
Expert Repairing.
fjn tu k ly a a c a r 'u in o u r o p in io n fra a w!
MEDFORD
’ Phone Main 213. Medford.
Auto Sundries and Extras for Sale.
Medford Auto Co., iVuroiS^riccilWe can do
OREGON
tn*#ntlon i* probably patentabla. On
ttoiis ntrtetly confidenti»!. HANDBOOK o
•out fr*»e. OMoat agency fo r aacurtnir I
l ' i i e u i tAàen through Munn A ü
tr< 'uU n- iic*. w ithout charge. in tho
Scientific Am erican.
A handsome’ y ¡lPirtrated weekly.
culation o f any »ria m a le tournai.
four months, |L S o M b ya ll
I Arrwwt cir­
T erm ». 13 a
Your Job Printing. MUNN & Co.” '* — - ’ New York
Branch O Aea. 36 F St_ W ashington. D. U
T V — 1 — men- M e t a l l P a t t e r n s *o'd lath « United
V T . - « t .Vi . 'f a n f O th 'f m ak* c i : a ternt This ia « a
ul their s tria , accuracy and subpheity.
I> J rr a l l ’ s M a f t t l o r Th# Q »«s*i o i Fashion) to*
•RC.'C
, •-*■*« th.:- i - i mhsr Ladwa' M afatm a
Oaa
• «c » -
n u »nm btr«' e « t « ,10 e r » U . Late*«
1 i- ' r . % r e n t « ,
F.Vary «uascHbcx gat* a McCall Paa-
;m I r r e .
Sslucn b« today.
m
k c o u iu
l.n d v
ib— ,.
si - s '
4 fs»n t*
a n t e d . H in d w n a prtm tem t*t
, nv .* .*
Pattern Catalogue of fc o da
Prr
-i Catalogue ,'*h o w i»f too i » a > i — i
•va t li ve.
A * . - - * i || M c t.A U .C O .fta w