The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, February 21, 1896, Image 7

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The Medford mail., February 21, 1896, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextNBWS OP TUB STATE.. The peoples party state contention is to' be "he Id iafSjilenv 'March 86th;..: At the late teacher's examination in Eugene there were over 100 applicants. A petition for the r,e-haaringf ' of the branch, asylum case has been filed with the clerk of the so pre me court. The steamer Coos Bay, which' was built at Marshfield a number of years ago, is now running between San Francisco and Mexican ports. The Sheriff of MorVow county offers $50 reward for the arrest and convic tion of the robber who held up the O. II. & N.' station agent' at Hcppner. The Oregon City Enterprise esti mates that one-third! of the . hop acre age of Clackamas county will be. either plowed up or abandoned this year. Theron Sutton was arrested and brought before Judge Bellinger's court for cutting railroad ties from govern ment timber in Umatilla county. His fine was $100. - - A Tillamook farmer gives the net .' returns of milk he sold to the creamery . during the year at 336 per cow. The . is about vou.uuu The Grants Pass council has passed an ordinance forbidding boys smoking on the streets, and - another ordinance forbidding the display of x obscene pictures or posters in the city, Portland's new union depot, which has been built at a cost of 9300,000, was opened for business last Friday after noon. It is the finest depot west of the Rocky mountains, excepting that at Los Angeles. The prize of $100 offered by Wm. H. Maule. the Philadelphia seedman, to the grower of the three finest speci mens of- Yellow- Danvers onions, was won by J. D. Saunders, of Union county. .. . . - At 9 o'clock last Sunday morning the lurv in the Porter murder case, at Uuion. returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree.' Porter is convicted of killing the Mache family on New Year's day. A Seattle man has been in Washing ton county hunting up 1600 pound draft horses for the lodging camps on Puget sound. During, the several days he was there he found four that were suitable for his purpose. At Eueone freUrht is being brought from Harrisburg. by teams, having been brought to that point by boat. This is because the boats have not been able to reach Euarene, but it is cheaper than 'shipping by rail Ex-Chief ofPolice Taylor, has pre sented a bill to.the Corvallis council for S147 claimed as back salary, be cause the city reduced his salary by resolution instead, of by ordinance, which action the ex-chief claims was illegal.' - , Pendleton, says the Tribune, ' is beo-innine- to out on metropolitan airs It has a $40,000 insurance case on trial, a doctor charged with manslaughter, a new woolen mill, an electric power nlant. and two of its married women mysteriously dissappeared, The Southern Pacific company may build a roundhouse and repair shops at Creswell. in Lane county. The eomDBDT is at present making Cres- tha riiatrihutino- noint for the nroiuctsof their creosotinsr plant at Latham, and has acres of ground covered with the "doctored ' timbers. The exand jury of Wasco county have scored the city council of The Dalles for the deplorable condition in -which the aDDroaches to the city from various countv roads are found, and have aDoointed a committee of one to aDDear before the next grand jury and lay the case before them if a remedy has not been applied before that lime Chris Boehmer. a Portland harness maker, 30 years of age, became tired of life, and went to a drug store ana caneu for cyanide of potash. He went to saloon. Doured the poison Into some whiskev. eulned it down and requested the presence of the undertaker and coroner. The druggist suspicioned that all was. not right and filled the order for poison with lobelia, which simply produced nau3ea. lhe young man lives. Two of the three Port'and financial institutions now in the hands of the re ceiverB will probably be wouna up within the next year. The Orego National will pay depositors about ner cent on the dollar, and Northwest Loan and First company will probahly liquidate at about twenty-hve per cent, tn ner cent having: already been paid TTia other institution, the Portland SAvincr bank, has been devoting all its available resources to the payment of preferred claims. . A Pendleton correspondent says that the will of the late Samuel f . bturgis late cashier of the First National bank hM been nrobated. Mrs. Sturgis in fearitatha entire estate, amounting over $100,000, except that tv?o relatives rpppive $1000 each: the three minor children $10 each, and the public hnrv founded bv the C " imercial As- w.-si. Sturgis is made executrix, with full power to sell aVl or any part of the real nronerty. The Hillsboro Independent says that j. c. Townsend. of Uenterviiie, wasn t notin county. wiH. th coming season, .,TtivAtA 50.000 tobacco plants on the farms of Robert Imbrie and Peter Nel . in Washington county. XWs to- - town when e-rown. will be Cu,..i 'Mi. Tmhrie'a laree hophouse."' This Indira ii if hnn culture on that farm to be suspended this year, though it is possible that the hops and tobacco ma turing at different times may be cared for in the same dryhouse. A primitive Oregon native gold coin, is a rare curiosity owned by Lynn Sterns, of Baker City, son of the late Judge L. O. Sterns. It is a to gold piece, and on one side in a circle are the words: "Oregon Exchange Com pany," on the face "130 G 5 D;" on the reverse side, in circle, the letters, "K. M. T. A. W. R- C. S;" below the . letters a cut of a beaver and the letters, "T. O.," with date "1849." Judge Slerns came into possession of the coin fully 20 years before his death, and it was found among other relics after his demise. Thft rest overlap land case,' involv ing some 200,000 acres, the title to which is ia dispute between the gov- pniriAnt. Ann the railroads of this state, was to reach a hearing ia the appellate time ago.VVThe attorneys .hare found it impossible to prepare their briofs within that time, and the .case. 'has. gone over to June 1, when ft will he brought up for . hearing. If the de cision of Judge Gilbert is sustained the railroad company will carry; tbe case to the supreme court at Washington, where it mav hanir fire for a couDle of years before a decision is reached. A bitter fight is being waged over tn is contest in titles, and much valuable property ' is included in the grant which the government desires to. re cover. The Eugene Guard tolls of the dis covery by Claude Branton, of McKen- zie, of a peculiar looking bird in an old slough. The bird did not seem able to fly, and by throwing rocks in the water he irlchtened it out uoon the ice, where he caught it. The bird is about the size of an ordinary wild duck, though rather more slender in build and having a much longer neck. It has . a bill about four inches in length, which is perfectly round, and taoers to a sharp point, being perhaps half inch in diameter at the base. Instead of having web feet this bird has one small and three large paddles or flaps with a toenail at the end of each one, resembling very much the human toenail. The bird has no tail, but has short wings, similar to those of the mud hen. In color its back is gray, like that of a goose, while its breast and the under portion of its neck is light colored. Its head is broad and fiat and has a black topknot. Vhen left alone it stands erect like an awk. The bird is very lively and strikes with its bill at every one who comes near it.. It has been pronounced western glebe, and is extremely rare in this section. NEWS OF THE .WORLD. THE GIST OF THE WEEK'S HAPPEN INGS AS TOLD BY TELEGRAPH. A. P. As to Rev. Desm arias. Since bv your adroit evasiveness you practically concede our claim9 we join you in the shout, alleluia. You answere -U3 by charging us with "bigotry," "ignorance" and falsehood." Now we sympathize with you in your emergency. For we know, and every intelligent per son knows, that you would not re sort to such drivel if you had any better argument to offer. Since it is a confession of the weakness of your own cause, we . are very well satisfied to have vou call us pet names, . " lou evade all ot our letter ex cept the sixth section which you brand as unqualified falsehood. In section six we said, "Pope In nocent III annulled the peoples' charier, and excommunicated the twenty-four barons appointed to en force it" You say "unqualified falsehood." We ask you and the public to read Green's History of the English People.book III, chapter page l, paragraph 201; lhal heimer s History of England, page 81, paragraph 14o: Israel Smith Clare s Universal History, page lio, "Keign of John: " also the hncyclo pedia Britannica. ninth edition, Vol. XIII pages 71.J-14, King John of England. These are indisputable author ities, and within reach of every one Now Friend Desmarias, if you have never seen any of theso great works we think it will pay vou to take a day off and come down to Medlord and we will take pleasure in showing you through the libaries of some of our citizens, lieverend sir. we have the kindest feeling toward you, but what is the us- for you to butt your brains out against historical records? By order of council. Isaac Woor.F, president DOGS IN CLOTHES. In Parte tho Carry Rest Dogs Actually IT mbreUaa. No matter what the dress may be, the indispensable companion of the woman who walks is her little dog. Short- haired terrier or long-haired toy, it of no moment, provided that it be very tiny. At the moment it is, perhaps, the ter- v CmiHES t ,.iiM .. vl i AND CASUALTIES, t Interesting Items From Europe, Ada, Africa and North and South America, TTltn Fartlcalar Attention to Impor tant Homo Mows. Fishermen are enjoying rare sport with salmon and quinnat in Santa Cm harbor. The. "Texas Flyer," on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy . railroad, re cently ran 80 miles in 71 i minutes. The prizs fight between Fitgsimmons and Maher was postponed last week on account of Maher, who ia suffering with inflamation of the eyes. Over three miles of trees and brash have been cut away on the rout of the Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpaia Scenic railway in Marin county, CaL A deakey owned by Charles Dowd of Mill Valley, CaL. ate three sticks of dynamite and the town has since been in terror. The animal, however, by its good behavior has prevented an ex plosion. ' John R. Gentry, 2:031. the champion pacing stallion of , the world, was sold at New York for $7,600 to William Simpson of that city. The stallion was old to dissolve the partnership of Holt & Scott of the Alamance stock farm, Graham, N. C. All foreign fire insurance companies must pay a tax of 2 per cent on their gross receipts from business transacted in Chicago or stop doing business in that city. The ordinance to that effect has become a law by the signature of Mayor Swift. James and Sarah Rutland, halfbreed Indians, have begun suit in the federal court at Seattle for the recovery from E. B. Mastick of San Francisco and E. B. Mastick Jr. of Seattle of 160 acres of valuable land .adjoining the city of Port Townsend; Woodford, the 14-year-old son of Dr. J. H. Davis of Lea Angeles, shot a bur glar who broke into the house. The wounded thief escaped, leaving a trail of blood. Toung Davis gave the police a good description of the man and he will probably be caught A movement is on foot among the or chard is ts of Sacramento which may re mit in the formation of a fruit ex change by which producers will have voice aa to the sale and price of fruit, and to prevent the practice of consign ing the product to Eastern commission merchants. Dr. Richard Smith, a promtnent citi zen of Salt Lake City and elder of the Mormon church, has arrived at Phce nix, Ariz., to inspect the advantages of the Salt River valley for the founding of a Mormon colony. He will remain several weeks and then return to Utah to make his report. Railroad employes at Topeka, Kan., discovered that Joseph Love, a farmer. had in order to save passenger fare packed, his three children, aged 11, 9 and 7 years, in a box for shipment by freight to Guthrie, O. T. Love pleaded poverty and a stranger advanced him money to buy tickets. A new political party has been started at Omaha which is designed to relieve the distress of workingmen. General Keller of Commonweal army notoriety is at the head of the movement and will be named for president. Every man present at the meeting was required to sign a pledge to abandon existing politi cal parties. The medical fraternity of Western Pennsylvania is watching with interest the case of a boy whwa head was cut open to relieve bone pressure on the brain. George Stewart is 9 years old. Eight years ago he , bad an attack of cerebro-spinal meningitis, which so af fected his brain that its growth was stopped. In addition the growth of his body was also retarded and he looks like an 18 months' old child. The jury in the case of Clarke Wood. the alleged defaulting deputy clerk of Fresno county, on trial for embezzle ment, was aif .barged on account of in ability to agree. The jury stood 10 for acquittal and two for conviction. It is rier which is the most popular, as he not believed the case will again be tried. furnishes a further excuse for the ex-i-Wood failed to nay 1340 of Dublic money. His defense was that he was hibition of -fur in that his smooth coat does not appear to his kind hearted mis tress a sufficient protection from the cold of this season of the year. So the little dog has his tailor as well -as his owner, and Ledouble, of the Palais Roval, mav be called the Worth I of the kennel. With garments of vel vet, trimmed wh fur, or of cloth strap stitched and emoroidered, the clothing of the little creature harmonizes with that of his possessor. Some ladies provide mackintoshes for their pets for rainy days, and have them made with a full hood, which covers the ears. Others there are who choose tar tan, having points turned back at the shoulders and fastened with a strap around the body. For those believed to be particularly chilly, the coats are provided with collars of quite Medici style, and are lined throughout with Astrakhan, nutria, or even beaver, aa uiese snort mrs are not for the petted animals. There are some which actually have umbrellas of dark blue silk, which they have been taught to carry quite straight and steadily between their teeth in the event of a sudden shower. 0 They are also provided with handker chiefs in cases of accidents, a tiny pock et in which to carry these being placed on one side of the coat. These handkerchiefs, adds the Paris correspondent of the London Daily Graphic, are found useful when madame stops a few minutes at the confection er's, and can wipe her pet's nose and paws after his share in the delicacies she buys. till an officer of the court and the money was still in his possession, sub ject to demand. Preparations for the pprol of Bering sea during the coming sealing season are being rapidly completed at the treasury department. The cutter Cor- win will soon be dispatched from Port Townsend to Sitka to relieve the cutter Wolcott, which will return to Mare Island navy yard for overhauling. The TIeloae AeU of Lawbreakers hIUhh bv Fire and AcelaenU. IfStephen B. Burn ham, a pioneer com mitted suicide at Bidwell s Bar, Butte i county, CaL j ' Robert Gillespie, charged with the murder of Ambrose Plant, a tramp, at Poso, CaL, was discharged at Bakers field. There was no evidence to justify holding him. . Mary Quill, aged 14, was run over and beheaded by the local train in Ber keley. The girl was alighting from a car and the train started, throwing her under the wheels. . ' William Meadows, a brakeman on a gravity car nsed in grading at San Francisco, was killed while at work. He was crushed beneath a car which; jumped the track. Edward . Nielsen, bookkeeper' for a planing mill firm at Stockton, has dis appeared and it is said his delinquency will amonnt to more than $10,000. Ex pensive habits caused Nielsen to de falcate. The supreme court of California has decided that . W. H. Thompson, better known as "Kid" Thompson, must bang for his attempt, with others, to wreck a Southern Pacific train atGoschen in February, 1894. Eelsay Porter has been convicted of murder in the first degree at Union, Or. ' He killed Benjamin Mache, his wife and their 17-year-old son Benja min on New Year's day. The Machea and Porter had trouble over some land. The dead body of Max Eglau, an ar tist 60 years old. was found dead on the fourth floor of the Deaf and Dumb In stitute at New York. He had been beaten to death. Three pupils in the institute have been arrested on suspic ion. Frank Dnnn, while ascending in a loaded skip in the Jones mine at Angels Camp, CaL, suffered a temporary loss of his nose. The member was cut off and his face was otherwise mutilated by striking against a timber. Dunn's nose was hastily fastened on again and bids fair to stay, Colonel James W. Cattern of Albia, Ia., who bears press notices referring to him as "poet laureate" of Iowa, has been sentenced at Tacoma to six months in the county jail for stealing blankets from a hoteL He has been working the hotels along the line of the Northern Pacific in a systematic manner. J. R. Cummins, a barber, is in jail at Florence, Ariz., charged with the mur der of a man named Matthew Knight at Starkey, Fla., five years ago. .While drunk recently Cnmmins related that he had to leave Florida because of a murder. Herman Bielmann, a German, has been arrested on a plantation 90 miles south of Coatzacoalcos, Mexico, on the charge of robbing a business bouse of Hamburg. Germany, of $50,000. Ap plication has been made for his extra dition and he will be taken to Germany as soon as it is granted. Mrs. W. J. Martin and her daughter. Lea Martin, aged 33, were killed in their home near Centerville, ' Ia., by. George Jones, who afterward killed himself. There is mystery about the affair. Jones was a lover of the girL Both were of good families and there is no reason for the belief that there had been trouble among them. Bandit Jack Brady, who with his pal, Browning, held np the Southern Pacific tram at Swingle 6tatiou, CaL in October, 1S94, is to be an important witness against John D. Burins, alius Karl Uerrtiiaun, the tramp who fonnd the buried treasure and spent it like prince. It is said Brady will tell for the first time all about the robbery, The Sacramento grand jury intended to investigate the corruption practiced at the last election, but by a blunder the jury vitiated its own work. The men accused of corrupting the polls were called as witnesses, and according to recent supreme court decisions the subpenaing of an accused person bars the way to an indictment against that inuiTiuuai. The body of H. Cranston Potter, capitalist of Tacoma and son of How ard Brown Potter, a well-known bank ing man of New York, was fonnd on the beach near the Cliff House at San Francisco. He disappeared suddenly from his hotel and no trace of him was fonnd until his remains were identified at the morgue. It is not known how he met his death. Secretary of State Brown of Califor nia, in the course of the systematic in vestigation of state affairs, institutions and commissions in which he has been engaged for some time, has uncovered a steal of large proportions. In a re port he declares that of all the prop- walking along: the . track" they came t some live ashes that had been dropped sTora an engine;.' Securing a ladder they laid it across the rails over the coals, intending to lie there until warmed. They fell asleep and the train struck them. Boyce's skull was badly crushed, a foot mangled and an arm broken. The negro boy's right hip was crushed and one arm terribly mangled. , BeHinger& Col are in the fielnt for your work in the dray .line. All work done 'with dispatch ana care Every line of work given especial attention. The Medford Mail will be sent you weekly iust fifty-two times for SI 50 and will furnish you with the home and state news, and lor iust ten cents more, wnen lull payment Is made in advance we send you the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, also for fifty-two weeks. The Enquirer gives you the news of -the world complete, and contains besides a wealth. of matters of literary, scientific. and general interest, making it truly one of the greatest newspapers in the country. Sample copies of .The En quirer may be had upon calling at this office. Cheap Reading Matter. Job printing at The Mail office. Administratrix's Notice. In the Connly Court of the county of Jackson, male oi Oregon. In the matter of estate of Spencer Cbtldefn, Senior, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby (riven that the undersign has been, by tbe county court ot Jackson County, Btate of Oregon, appointed Adminis tratrix of the estate of Bpencer Childera. Senior, deceased, and all persons owine said estate are hereby noil aea to pay toioeanaersig-neo.aionov the amount due from them to said estate and all persons having claims against the estato of said Spencer Chtlders, Senior, deceased, ara hereby notified and requested to present then with proper vouchers, within six (S) month from tbe date of this notice, to the undersigned at the late residence of said deceased n we town of Medford. Jackson County. State ot Oregon. uatea at Meaiora. uregon, u uiruvis day of January A. D. 1894. ' MABT SI. VBlUIUt Administratrix of tbe estate of Spencer Chtlders Henior. deceased. J-31-f-2l. County Treasurer's Eight Mce- Orrica or Ootnrrr Tbbasttrer ) ' or Jackson Codhtt, Oregon. - Jacksonville, ore., February H, its. ) NOTICE Is hereby given that there are funds in the county treasury for the redemption of all outstanding county warrants protested .from January -jrin, isbw, to uarcn zist, its. Interest on above data. H. S. WELCH. By L. L. Jacobs, Deputy. the same will cease after the County Treasurer. ElecMcity Miiii. ""Dynamos and Motors For Quarts Mills. Hoisting. Pumping and all kinds of mining worlc... ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CO. 34 and 36 Main Street San Francisco, '- Cat. TMeirfl Misery Fruit trees, small fruits, ornrmental shrubs, rosebushes and Monte ray cypress are my specialties. - Pacific prune trees from 25 to 50c each. Tenant prune and the very hardy Ellison peach at 25c. . I expect to continue in the nursery business for many years and to plant more seed next year than ever before..... Located one-half mile A east of Medford at - East Side Mill.... -V E. RUSS, JProp'r. Carpenter & Allison'! t. A Is Excelled ilime by None... We eive a guarantee that our Phoenix lime will lsy as many brick or stone or cover as many lath as any lime on the Pacific. coast. :::::::::::::::::::.: We have lime at both our kilns- at Phoenix and on Kanes creek.., 21 Legal Blanks for sale at this oCSao NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .Land office at Boseburg, Oregon, January 31 1890. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof will be made before J. R. Neil, county-judge of Jackson eonnty. Oregon, at Jacksonville. Oregon, on March 11, nam, viz: On homestead entry No. 6S73 for the nM ot neV.etfof nw'4, secat, tp. 83 s, rle. Be names the following witnesses to prove his eontinous residence upon and culUvtion of, said land, viz: John demons, of Central Point, Oregon, - A. H. Booth DT and S. 8. Aiken, of Prospect, Oregon, and Joseph Buck, of Leeds, Oregon. 1-7 m-is xC at. V katcb, tteguter. butler; ...JEWELER Watch Repairing Opposite FoaioSce Butler, Barrett & Stewart. PONTRACTORS U " BUILDERS We furnish estimate on all work in tbe building line, a guarantee goes with every piece of work we execute. It must be entirely according to con tract or no pay is demanded. Give bonds for fullBUment of contract. Material furnished from ground to roof when desired PAINTERS, CATARRH ami im result vi cwn mfmt suddsa climatic changts. It can be cored by a pleasant remedy which is applied di rectly Into the nostrils. Be ing quickly absorbed it gives relief atonca. Ely's Cream Balm Is acknowledged to be the most thorough ear for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Bay i ever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the n ml passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses if taste and smelt Price SOcatDrnclM or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, Warren Street, New Xork, Butler & Green, . . Paperhangers Decorators Special Attention Given to Frescoing and Panel Papering ... Office Fitting (gftg) Is one of our special lines the 'cJ its beauty and taste. House Painting a4 Signwriting. "T"" ,JZ",V " I?, 'Tierty snpplied to the state hoard ot silk Bering sea for patrol dnring the closed," p n. thm w- w i critter Rur will sail for " " " . . One hundred pood envelopes with your name and address neatly printed on them we furnish the envelopes and do the printing, all for 75 cents. ourt at San Francisco on eoruary one year ior si.ou is ona 19, the date for wbioh it was set soma olubbing propositions: THE Mail and Cincinnati Enquirer of our best season, xne cutter near wui sail ior the . north on March 15. The Southern Pacific shops at Sacra mento are again running in full blast. Gradually the force has .been increased tmtil it now numbers 1,700 men, and the chances are that 800 more will be added to the working force . before 80 too cumbrous lays pass.' A congressional law com pelling all; railroads to equip freight cars with automatic couplers, the same to go into effect on Jan. 1, 1898, has furnished considerable work and will give a good deal more dnring the next two years. ' Four stations for the inspection of milk, meat, vegetables, fowl and other articles of food have been established by the board of health of San Fran cisco. At each station there are two inspectors, one during the day and one at night. A new ordinance of the board of health pertaining to the sale of milk has gone into effect. Every dairyman must obtain a permit to sell milk, and the license issued will indicate the sta tion where the milk is to be inspected. Records of inspection will be kept at the station aad when it is fonnd that a dairy man has violaiad ike inspecting regulation has Muem wiD be revoked. Brery tnilkaaaa wsl bare a ragtarired aasmnar. boardrnot a single article can be dis covered. Moreover, not one clew to the location of any of, the property can be found. Private Marshall T. Mitchell, for merly of Mississippi, Committed suicide at Fort Douglas, Utah, by shooting himself with a rifle, on account of de spondency. The ballet passed through the right temple and came out behind the left ear. Passing through the wall of his room it barely missed two pri vates in the barber shop adjoining. It struck the opposite wall 19 feet from the floor, penetrated the plastering and dug a four-inch hole in the solid stone wall, where it flattened. , Near Collis, Fresno county, a passen ger train ran into two tramps who were asleep on the track. 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