Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1911)
CENTRAL 3 POINT HERALD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1911 » K » » ♦ >♦♦♦» ♦> »< First Glass Dental Work li New and A T H O N E S T P R IC E S Jackson County Rural Mews. Consult Me lie fore lining Elsewhere Examination ami advice cost you nothing and may save you many dollars. My office, the most up-to-date in southern Oregon, is fitted with all modern electrical appliances and thus enables those living-out o f town to have their work done promptly and get home the same day. Compare my prices with others and see if thsre is any reason why you should pay more, All my work absolutely guaranteed lady Attendant (hose living out of town will not be Kept waiting Full set o f teeth, on rubber plate - - $7.50 Best set o f teeth, on rubber plate - - $10.00 Painless extraction - 50c All other work in proportion 22-karat gold crowns $5.00 Porcelain crowns 5.00 Bridge work (per tooth)5.00 Gold fillings $1.50 and up Silver fillings 1.00 and up REMEMBER, THE MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP ARE GUAR ANTEED TO BE THE VERY BEST DR. BARBER, The Dentist Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m .; Sundays, 9 a. m. to I p. m. Phone Main 653 20 7-8 farmers' & fruitgrowrs Bank Building Medford, Oregon Cor. W. Main and Grape Streets ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 FR ES H i M EATS A N D CURED AND SAUSAGES OF A L L KINDS Try our home-made bacon, lard and compound Boiled ham and other delicacies always on hand Orders taken fo rfresh fish and oysters Thursdays Wholesale & retail agts. Ashland Creamery Butter | Central Point Meat Market l P h o n « . M a in 0 1 R ... P h a n . 10X3 W . D. Lewis & Sons 1 Fora choice selection o f Drugs, Medicines, Stationery, Books, Watches, Jewelry, Toilet, and many other beautiful and useful articles, see Central Point Pharmacy MARV A . MLE, Proprietress Prescription work is our specialty ••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦a•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ V A N DE C A R ’S Medford’s Staple Jewelry Emporium Our Repair Department is second to none in So. Oregon Our line of Watche», Diamonds and Jewelry will please the intelligent and judicious buyer W hy? Because we guarartee PHIPPS BUILDING Read This I have opened a shop in the Ros*| building, corner First ar.d Man- zanita streets, where I am nre-| pared to do all kinds o f (dbinrt i Making, f xpert Saw filing, ft rprnler Job j Work. tphoMering and featho, Rrnoxdting. * I know my business an I am able to absolutely guarantee satisfac tion in ail orders entrus ted to m e .! I . f . K N A C K & 'fED I JUST AM0NG THt neighbors j J r . e . MURRAY, e * ^ and Vdlue with every sale MEDFORD, OREGON GEO. L. N EALE Auctioneer and Valuator SALES arranged and CONDUCTED Have had 25 years experience and can guarantee satisfaction A share o f your patron age is solicited. CENTRAL POINT, OREGON hilts west o f his place for several Second Hand months and a number of farmers in the Goods neighborhood have bad similar experi ences, A week ago Mr. Hamilton’s grapes were stolen from the vineyard Hay and some tigs were taken. Mrs. Ball, Grain living near Mr. Hamilton's farm, says Coal that one evening, while she was in her sitting room, she could distinctly hear Wood the voices of two men talking in low tones. The sounds came from the top ♦ of the hill back o f her house. She ♦ Phone Main 4 7 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦< states that seve al of her neighbors have lost turkeys. Jos. T. Williams expects to take his child to Spokane for an operation in a short time. Mrs. Col. Ray, now in San Francisco, is expected to visit Tolo for a month or so in the near future. Win. Christenson, county bridge in spector, has returned to Medford from Gold Hill, where he has been inspecting the piers for the new bridge. It. N. Porter recently purchased a ranch just northwest o f Central Point anjj is completing his house which he A Novel Irrigating Plant. expects to occupy this winter. He in tends planting 20 acres to pears and Mrs. Ball, formerly of Chicago, has peaches. a fine place west of town up in the hills Albert Hoppin, living on the Jack which she is preparing to irrigate by a sonville road, has a fine yield of corn novel waterworks system. She has which he planted in his orchard last had a well sunk to about 60 feet and an spring. His new home is about com engine installed to pump the water pleted and he is waiting for the plas over the orchard. The water is pump ed into a concrete tank of 17,000 gallon terers to finish the interior. E. R. Berkholtz, o f Milwaukee, is capacity. The entire system cost her visiting his brother. J. W. Berkholt/., about $600 and she is able to irrigate with a view to locating here. He the entire orchard of seven acres from wishes to get the fauis concerning the the top of the hill. The water is also , future of the Rogue river valley and piped into the house where can have i its products. Mr. Berkholtz is engag hot and cold water as conveniently as ed in the automobile business in Mil she bad In Chicago. waukec. To start your hens to laying feed C. A. Reinking, who owns u fine hill- them Egg Food, Reef Scraps and side farm west of Central Point, is pro- Suni'lowei seed. Ell ¿worth sells paring to plant 10 acres to pears this them, fall. He has contracted with the irri Table Rock. gation company for the high-line ditch, Prof. V. A. Davis. Misses Rose Nea- which, he is assured, will be completed lon, Ruth Hall and Vie Thompson at in another year. J. L. Tracy, who is building a fine tended the teachers’ institute at Med- , house on his place on the Jacksonville ford last week. Mrs. J. C. Pendleton and S. M. Nea- road, has been promised by the con tractor that the house will be ready for lon attended the school officers’ con occupancy in time to prepare a Christ vention last Friday. mas dinner. Mr. Tracy has a small Roy Patch will give a moving picture yield of apples this year but is looking show at the school house Saturday for a bumper crop next season. night. W. R. Leathers owns a fine 40-acre Mrs. Oren T. Wilson and the babies farm northwest o f town. He has 1000 Sundayed at the Nealon home. one-year old peach trees in excellent Mr. Thompson, now a resident of condition. He is anxious for water out Canyonyille, is here closing up his husi-! his way, although he has done better ness at Table Rock. than he expected without it. Mr. Leathers says that he is going to plant Gold Hill. several acres to strawberries this sea Miss Maud Leach was a Grants Pass son and is satisfied they will pay. visitor Saturday. A. H. Pyle, of the Canes creek"”dis Miss Kalhcryn Pankey entertained trict, has a nice little hillside farm and at her home Friday evening in honor of ' expects to plant 3 acres to grapes this her aunt, Mrs, George Lyman. Those fall. Mr. Pyle believes in the future present were Mrs. Frank Graves, of this valley and thinks that when Misses Sennit Glen, Maud Leach, Ha people learn how to take full advan zel Worstall, Messrs. Ed. Wyatt, Ern tage o f the soil they will prosper. He est Busehet, Joseph Psnkey. is in for industries that will furnish a An eight-pound son was born to Mrs. market at home for farm produce. ' W. A. Marxiu Sunday morning. J. W. Berkholtz, who owns a beauti Jennie Williams was a Central Point j ful new ranch home northwest of town, j visitor one day last week. is very enthusiastic about his ranch and the valley in general. He has 34 acres I A. E. Kellogg visited Ashland Tues of hillside land, 14 acres in pears and day. The Gold Hill high school pupils gave peaches, and will plant 6 acres more this fall, around which he is building a a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening rabbit-proof fence. A well with abun and a very pleasant time was had. dant water for irrigation at only 14 ft. Fred Barber, who is interested in the insures him a fine truck garden and Sylvanite Mining company, left for his berry patch. He is going to install a home in Ontario, Canada, Thursday portable engine and pump which he can evening. move about the ranch. George Davis, Pete Hanson and Joe : R. L. Blackburne, of Tolo, who dis Pankey left Sunday morning for Pros- covered the Gold Ray mine, reports | peet, where they expect to remain for that a company has been organized for a month or six weeks. about $7,000 for the purpose o f doing Miss Minnie Williams was a Grants development work. When Mr. Black Pa:;s visitor Monday evening. burne discovered the ledge, he says, it cropped out of the ground near the Jacksonville. river bed with about an 8-inch vein, \ Prosecuting Attorney B. F Mulkey and since it has been sunk about 18! was attending to court duties here on feet the vein widens out to 4 feet and Tuesday. 2 inches and carries good pay ore. ! This property belongs to Dr. Ray, w ho! School Superintendent J. P. Wells left Saturday morning for Los Angeles. is promoting the company. Mrs. James T. Buckley, o f Rcech, During a very interesting intervew with Mr. Whitney, who lives north. | visited m Jacksonville recently. west o f Central Point, he expressed Fred Lewis spent Sunday in Grants some excellent ideas about making the , Pus*- farm pay. He is satisfied that diversi-! Mrs. Walter Kentner, of Medford, is fied farming, deep plowing and mulch- visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. ing the soil would conserve the moisture S. Kenny. on the hillside farms so that dry farm Mrs. Howard Kilham, of Portland, is ing could he made a success. Mr the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Whitney believes in working not only i Kuhli. ^ for health and a good appetite, but also Mr. and Mrs (lug Newbury, Miss for financial success. He believes Marshall of Tacoma, and Mrs. Maro that studying soil conditions, close at Peters motored to Applegate Sunday, tention to details and the application of j Chas. Nlehol, wife and daughter now horse sense will make for prosperity. | spend the week-end at their Sterling David Brown, who bought a farm home. near Gold Hill last spring, has installed S. E. Dunnington, Frank Robinson, a pump at his spring and is piping water to the garden, lie planted some Robert Finney and E. A. Thompson re tomatoes in June and was surprised at ] *,lrn,;d Sunday from a hunting trip in the yield he got, as he considers June ' th" S,ll,aw ,akt' d“ lrict- late for tomato planting. Ha planted The Hallowe’en hall given Friday, an acre of orchard to cantaloupes and Oet. 27, by the United Artisans, was a says that he would have realized $200 decided success. Several Central Point from the crop if the rabbits had not young people as well as a number frtm been so troublesome. He would like Medford were present, to know how to get rid of the rabbits. A children’ s Hallowe'en party was He tried poison, and says they are too given at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W. numerous for traps. Mr. Brown has T. Grieve on Tueaday evening. hauled 70 loads of fertilizer onto his Cenlrdl Point People Should (r) (his. orchard since spring. Mary A. Mee states that any one Douglas M. Janey, who owns a farm on what is known as Millionaire Row, who has constipation, sour stomach or has been the victim of a number of gas on the stomach, should try simple chicken raids within the past few buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as weeks. He has gone into the chicken compounded in Adler-i-ka, the new business on an extensive scale, but has German Appendicitis remedy. A SIN been raided and in such whoiesale num GLE DOSE brings relief almost IN bers that he is badly discouraged. In STANTLY and Central Point people arc the spring he had about 1200 fine white surprised how QUICKLY it helps. leghorns, and the thievea have reduced This simple remedy anticeptlzes the this number to abont 400. Two men digestive organs and draws off the im hive been prowling around the foot- purities. Mary A. Mee, Druggist. Central Point, Oregon we are headquarters for Carriage Lanterns that comply with the new state law; also Stoves and Stoves Our Plumbing Department is under the personal supervision of Mr. Riley, and his work always con forms to the most strict sanitary laws. Rogue River Plumbing & w. A . C O W LEY hardware Co. HENRY RILEY THE WOODBURN NURSERIES Established in 1863 by J. H. SETTLEMIER Owned since Jan. 1, 1892, by F. W. SETTLEMIER The oldest and largest in the northwest. Only one change of owners - and that from father to son—in nearly fifty years at our present location A B S O L U TE L Y IN D E P E N D E N T We are not connected with any subsidiary concerns we do business under one name only. We plant such varieties and quantities as we deem best; grow the heaviest crops consistent with quality; sell direct to the planter, saving him the agent’s commission. We have 2,000,000 trees, all of our own growing—we handle no others Send us your list of wants for prices THE W OODBURN NO AGENTS N U R SER IES F. W. SETTLEMIER, Proprietor W OODBURN, Fresh, Dainty OREGON Confections Everything in the line o f toothsome sweets High grade boxed candies our specialty A wide variety o f tobaccos, cigars, pipe« and smokers’ sundries constantly on hand : G. S. M O O R E At the old stcind Coal & W ood Heating Stoves at W.C.LEEVER’S The Hardware Man ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
