CENTRA!. POINT HERALD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 290S.
?k)os! for Prosperity.
There are still a few old-time partisan
politicians left in Oregon who predict
all sorts of dire calamities to the coun
try unless their particular candidate is
elected president in November, lie he
republican, democrat, prohibitionist or
socialist, the man who predicts all
kinds of evil unless his candidate is
elected is, to say the least, not a good
booster, and down at Eugene the J
booster club has taken the advanced
position that such a man, even if he is
a presidential candidate himself, is not
even a patriot. The Eugene fellows
are optimists and they believe, and ex-
p ess their belief out loud, that the
country is all right and that, no matter
who is elected, if everybody will quit
predicting calamitious panics, etc., and
boost for prosperity, it will continue to
be all right and even get 1 letter. In
order to impress this bit of optimism
on the minds of the people and at the
same time brand it as a Eugene idea,
they have printed, and are circulating,
a little card which Bays:
“ The worst of the recent panic is
over, the empty dinner pail will soon
begin to fill up. Let us talk prosperity
and work for prosperity. Either Bryan
or Taft will be elected, and no matter
which one the majority of the voters
choose, times will continue to get bet
ter. It is a moral crime to predict a
panic, for a panic means poverty, bank
ruptcy, suicide and untold suifering.
We have recently had enough of it
“ Let us not lay it onto any individual.
A candidate for office who will predict
that if the n.ajority elect someone else
there will be a panic, is not a patriot.
A politcian or newspaper who will en- ;
deavor to create a panic for political
reasons should be punished as a crim
inal.
“ Let us all be patriots and work for j
a return of prosperity and times will
be good no matter whether Bryan or
Taft is elected. Boost! Don’t knock!
“ Eugene boosters.
“ L. M. TRAVIS, Esq.,
"MAYOR J. D. MATLOCK,
“JACK RODMAN.”
r ! ,*i,T T + +
A CHANCE TO VISIT THE FAIR FREE
By Buying Your Needed Supplies at the
Smith & Molony
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Carry the Strongest Line of
Every person in the Rogue River Valley should attend this
Fair and help make it a success.
High Cut Boots
In order to help make it a
success we will do our part by giving
4-
RAILROAD FARE FREE.
I
at the best prices in Southern Oregon.
On every purchase of $5.00 or over we will pay your railroad
fare so that you can trade in Medfard without any extra ex
pense for fare.
Buy now, for you will need them.
THE RACES ETC. ARE FREE so all you
have to do ¡3 to buy your supplies in Medford and get back
the railroad fare.
AN EXTRA INDUCEMENT.
See Our Window.
To all people, whether you pay fare or not, we will give an
extra discount of 5 per cent, on all purchases of $5.00 or
over, whether goods are reduced or not.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
are the lowest ever attempted in Southern Oregon.
A trial
order or visit here will convince you that our prices are lowest.
LADIES SUITS, COATS SKIRTS and WAISTS
are here in large assortments. Now is the time and this is the place to buy all Ready-
to-Wear goods and dry goods. We invite you to visit here—if you do not find what
you want we never urge you to buy
BIG DOUBLE FRONT.
FOUR BIG SHOW WINDOWS
at which you will enjoy looking.
B A K E R - H U C H A S O N CO.
Just North Jackson County Bank,
Cole’s Airtight and the Great Western
are our leaders in Heating Stoves for this
season bnt we also carry other favorite
makes, all good values for the money,
in many styles and at prices ranging from
MEDFORD’S EXCLUSIVE APPAREL STORE FOR WOMEN.
Central Avenue,
HEATING STOVES
THAT HEAT.
MEDFORD, OREGON
$2.60 to $14.00.
Subscribe for the HERALD.
Our stock of Shelf Hardware
Builders’ Supplies, Mechanics’
A Rich Nevada Camp.
S. M. Comutt has recently received
a letter and newspaper clippings from
his sons, who are interested in mining
property at National, Nevada, which
read like the early-day stories of the
Klondike, except that the Nevada dis
trict is a quartz instead of a placer
proposition. A clipping from the Win-
nemucca Star enclosed with the letter
says that S. W. Gundaker recently
came into Winnemucca with samples of
1 ore and nuggets from National which
are almost pure gold. Samples have
already been secured which run $1000
per 12 pounds of rock, and that is going
some. The strike was made but recent
ly, but already there is a rush of prc s-
pectors coming in and it is expected
the camp will soon be the liveliest in
that state of mining excitements.
The National district is in northern
Nevada, near the Oregon line. Mr.
Cornutt himself is interested with his
sons in the camp and he is pretty well
pleased with the reports now coming
from there.
W H Y ! !
You should
buy
your Suit at the
Big Store.
Because we will sell you
the best
$10.00 $12.50 and $15.00
Suits on earth.
Come in Our Store this
week and let us show you
how you can save $ $ $ on
everything you buy.
All the ladies are invited to
visit our “Rest Room” which
we have provided for their
comfort at the Fair.
Deuel &
Kentner.
Medford’s Greatest Value Givers.
±
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Job Work Neatly Done.
T a l is m a n s
In Malta.
There are still to bo fouud in Malta
a number of small stones shaped and
colored like the eyes, tongues and other
parts of serpents.
The superstitious among the Maltese
connect these with the tradition that
S t Taul when shipwrecked was cast
on their Island and thnt it was there
that while lighting a bundle of sticks
for a fire a viper fastened on the apos
tle's baud. St. Paul calmly shook the
reptile oil Into the flames, and no
harm followed. The natives wear
these 6tones as talismans. In which
character thoy suppose them servicea
ble In warding off dangers from snake
bites and poisons.
They are found in S t Paul’s cave
Imbedded In clay and are set in rings
and bracelets and when found to be
In the shape of a tongue or liver or
heart are hung around the neck. They
are also taken Internally, dissolved In
wine, which method Is attended, ac
cording to some people, by more im
mediate results..
B le s s in g s .
She was'the daughter of the village
physician, n sunny curled darling of
six, whose big blue eyes rested on the
face of the Sunday school teacher
A Fine Home Sold.
with an attention and Intelligence
most encouraging.
So when, after a discourse to the
J. M. Hurley has sold his fine home
on the Jacksonville road, 2i miles from children on the beauty of appreciating
Central Point, to Dr. Hellstrum, re their blessings, the teacher asked for
cently from Pasadena, California. The an explanation of a blessing the doc
tor’s little daughter rose and said:
place includes 39 acres of elegant fruit
“If my pnpa was to have a patient
land, for which that immediate locality and she was to get well, and she was
is particularly famous, and the con to pay
__ my
_ __
_______
papa,
and my papa wag to
sidération was $9000.00. The tract is ! give the money to my mamma, and
not yet set to trees, but Dr. Hellstrum j my mamma was to buy me a new
expects to set it during the coming win drosa and take me dowu to the vacant
lot and let me ride the great big fierce
ter and spring.
Mr. Hurley’s place has long been lion on the merry-go-round, that would
a blessing.”—Woman’s Home Com
noted for producing some of the finest be
panion.
fruit grown in this valley or in the
world, and his exhihit of fine grapes
J o c k e y ’s T r ic k s .
and other fruits at the Lewis and Clark
“There are tricks of two kinds In
Fair did much to attract attention to Jockeying,” said a Jockey, "the legitl
this valley. The soil in that neighbor- mate and the illegitimate. Use the
hood seems to be particularly adapted
nn^ y°u H prosper. I sc the last
I to fine fruits, and the location, on the !
s aI1 ,,p\
first raise of the foothills, is the most . J " ! ! I
PUU‘“V , **"
• Lai • O av
rk
w-v «« „
FettJn* left nt the post. If you
sightly in Southern Oregon. Dr. Hells- pnce pull a f„8t horao and mBke £lm
trum is to be congratulated on securing lose, you are always afterward an ob-
this tract. Mr. Hurley still retains 20 Ject of suspicion, and ten to one If
acres of his original tract, upon which I you ever pull another horse you are
he will build a modern home during the f,one fnr. But getting yonrself left at
autumn and which he expects to keep
l* 0 9 t Is a big and complex subject.
as a permanent home. He ia to give and It Is the one trick that a clever
Jockey can work time and again with
piacessi on of the residence on the tract safety.
sold ta Dr. Hellstrum May 1, 1909.
"To cause a rlTal horse to swerve Is
an Illegitimate trick that often wins
your race. Too canse the swerving by
FOR SALE.
straightening out yonr leg so that yonr
Cattle—Two milch cows. 3-year-old heel nearly touches the other horse's
heifer, 2 yearlings. Fourteen hogs, 9 nose, or you make a wide slash with
of which are small pigs. Good team of yonr whip so that it nearly touches
1100 pound horses, l | spring wagon and fhe other horse's eye*.
"The legitimate tricks are— But why
harness. Some household and kitchen
give them away when It has taken
furniture. Will be sold cheap for cash all my life to learn them?”—New Or
at the Dr. Ray farm near Table Rock. leans Times-Democrat.
C R. W hitlock .
Can’t B. Helped.
Christian Science ser7ces are held
“Aren’t your children growing?"
"But they can't help It. I ts an tn-
every Sunday morning in the Masonic
lodge room, opera house building, a t , her I ted trait.”—New York Life.
11:00 o’clock. All arc invited to at- j
tend these Mrvices. Subject for Sun
* Feelish Mistake.
day. October Ath. “Unreality.’’
I 0 a i* • f,wl ,hink* u *» bMV* «• sw,m
, .
. . . . . .
. .
out so far that be can't swim back—
Job work of all kinds neatly done at Chicago Record-Herald.
tV is office. Call and see samples.
Tools, Sportsmen’s Goods Etc,,
is complete.
Call and see us.
W
H A E RE HA
R A D N - .
TV. f,
IT, IFFVFR
LLLV L l \ , T
W
M
Tires Set W
hi,e You Wait.
Quicker and Better
than by the Old Method.
Brooks Cold Tire Setter
I have just
Compresses the
installed this
metal cold. In
machine and
sures
guarantee
charred felloes
every job.
against
; and overdished
wheels.
Call and See the
Machine in Operation.
Horseshoeing and
General Repair Work.
F. A . H A W K
Central Point, Oregon.
“Where?”
“In Pattison s Addition.”