The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, April 13, 1900, Image 3

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The Medford mail., April 13, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI OUR COUNTY Correspondents At -A M UolU Hill lcuiuH. II Y M'KUTATOII, Cant. T. J. Plurooaud wife visited Medford Monday. Mrs. J, 0. Hall and ion. of Mod ford, were hore visiting with Court last week. Rev. Ilaborly, of Medford, hold Bur vice at the M. K. (Juuroh hore Thursday evonlng. MlleaP. Ward and J. 8. Howard are ttlll among ua worklug In the intereat'of the High Line Ditch Co. Houok's stamp mill I running day and night, It hat boon to crowd ed (loot the roads have beooine good. J. F. Landreth, reoently of Sump ter, has purchased the II. Q. MoNeil property, on 0 street, and will lo cate here. Mint Genevieve Ileames, of Jaok eonvllle, and Minn Meda Plytnale, of Medford, visited friends hore last Thursday. J. H. Beeman's frleuds are push ing hiui forward for the Deraooratio nominee for the legislature from this end of the county. I. Ilumison's household goods ar rived from Portland Monday and lie is awaiting the completion of bis new resldeuoe In the Dekum addi tion. Kellogg & Darling have com pleted the flume and dltoh for the Uold Hill Light & Power Company and the water will be turned on this week.' Mrs. C. P. Parker, of Phoenix, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. K Kellogg, this 'week. Mr. Parker and family expect to leave soon for asoo County. Stickle & Stantenger are olean lug the ground for a new brio;, yard, vest of Huraison's quarts mill, and will begin operation as soon as the weather will permit, Foster & Wolfe this week sold their quarts mine, on Galls creek, to Portland parlies for a good sum. Tbey had in a thirty-foot shaft which developed a four-foot vein, C. F. Young has purchased the Is. Moon residence, on U street, and will make some improvements on the property. A. L. Harvey, the hardware man, will occupy the same, Wm. Russell, the brickyard man, has formed a partnership with Kel logg & Darling for the manufacture of brick and they will soon begin operations for a large output during the summer.. The night cap and box social given by the Rebekahs last Tours day at their lodge hall was well at tended. After refreshments Prof. I'urkeyplla's orchestra furnished the muslo and those so inolined To Take Thin, pale, anemic girls need a fatty food to enrich their blood, jive color to their cheeks and restore their health and strength. It is safe to say that they nearly all reject fat with their food. SO COD LIVER OIL WmtHrPOPHOSPHITI-S orLlftC SOM fis exactly what they require i .. . . II 1L - 1 It not oniy gives mem me im portant element (cod-liver oil) in a palatable and easily di gested form.but also the hypo phosphites which are so valua ble in nervous disorders that usually accompany anatmia. SCOTT'S EMULSION is a fatty food that is more easily digested than any other form of fat. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health. You can get it in this way. We have known tier- J sons io gain a pound a a, trtd li.oa. all drURfkU. ar.OYT & DOWNS. Chtmliu, Ntw York ja) O)0) taa ss)f)fl) Ps9s)s)wV It s Easy SSMMMIICM1! spent several hours In danolng, making It altogether a very enjoy able evening. T. II. Ray, a millionaire of New York City, who has nurohasad a long list of mining property in this violnlty through his brotlior, Dr. V. Kay, Is expooted soon on a visit to his brothor and a tour of inspection and for now Investments. lie is president of ..,Nw York corpora tion capitalised at 4 2,000,000. J, H, Beeman, of tne Lucky Bart mine and mill, has resumed opera tions for the season with plenty of rich ore to work on, He has a live- stamp mill with all modern im provements. As soon as the roads will permit Mr. Beeman will ship a oarload of concentrates to Selby A Co., of San Franoisoo, for treatment. There will be a grand May day oelebratlon In Ooldlllll on May 1st and ball in the evening, given under the ausploes of Gold Hill board of trade. There will be a matched ?;ame of base ball between the Med or juveniles and Gold Hill ju- voniies for a sultablo purso, and three horse races is a part of the program for the day. A large at tendance Is expooted and everything will be employed to make it a grand success. moomx Item. Br x, v. Gus Epns made Mtdfor J a busi- ness visit Wednesday. Cbas. Taylor, of Ashland, spent Tuesday In 1'hoenlx. Mr. and Mrs, John Robbins went to Ashland Wednesday for a short visit. Sunt. O. A. Gregory, of Medford, made Phoenix a business oall last Friday. James Morton started Monday morning for Klamath, with a load of dried fruit. Mrs. H. P. Margrave and Miss Gertie Weeks visited friends in Medford Tuesday. Mr. Foudrey, brother of E. D. Foudrey, and niece. Mrs. Hicks, of Henley, Uailf., are here on a visit. B. O. Adams, of Smith River, California, brother of Mrs. It. T. Blackwood, arrived in rboenix Wednesday for a visit. Central Point items. Milo Caton, of Wellen, was in after a load of pi o visions on Tuee day. Miss Roberta Ripper commenced a term of school, near Beagle, last Monday. Elder A. J. Hanby, of Phoenix, preaohed here last Sunday and will told services again on April 22d, at 11 a. m. The M. E. Church building is almost completed, it. (Jorum is painting the interior this. week. Mrs. Lucinda Guy, of Portland, who has been paying her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leever, a visit, returned home Monday. The froBt the first of the week damaged the early fruit very muoh, but our orohardis think the late varieties were not badly injured. Mrs. B. Pleasant and Miss Maud Downing will have an Easter open ing of fine millinery next Saturday. All the ladieB are Invited to oall and see their stock. John S. Sims and I. J. Carson who have been employed st Pokes ama the past month erecting some buildings for a mining company arrived home Monday. Beagle Items. Merrill and Hila Gee are making preparations to start for Cape Nome in a few days. . .. The frost of Saturday and Sun day nights did considerable dam age to the fruit orop of this violnity Jas. and Eli Amlok went to Sis son, Calif., last Wednesday, where tbey have employment tor the sum mer. Thos. Jones, who has bean at work in the mines at Jump-Off-Joe for the past four months, 1b visiting his parents at this place. We are sorry to report that B. F Wade, an old and respeotod citizen of this plnce, is in a very danger ous oondition with hemorrage pt the lungs. Mrs. Flora Carter, of Portland oame down last Friday and will spend the summer with her par entB, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers, of this plaoe. Brownsboro Items. BY KEUECOA. R. Wright, of Big Butte, trading in town Saturday. was Miss Nora Charley is spending a few days with Mrs. Geo. Nichols, of Lake Creek. W. J. Freeman, of Central Point, accompanied by Mr. Steel, of Inde pendenoe, made a business trip to this violnity Friday. Mrs. W. 0. Daley, of Lake Creek oallcd on friends in town whilo on her way to visit hor son, Georgi Daley, of Eagle Point. Creek, accompanied by Miss Sophia iiaine, moue a pleasant visit with relatives here Saturday. George Brown in ado a very pleas ant visit to his mother and friends hore Saturday and Sunday, He returned Monday to school at the normal, where he is well pleased. Doings ol the circuit Court, J Nudud vi A J nralln; Judgment for pluloUflT; IU1.40, 111 oosts, 125 at torneys' fuel and ordered to tell attached property. J Nunan vs O B and Addlo Dews; Judgment by default for 1210.00 and 12.00 oohU, and ordered that property under attachment be sold to satisfy laid Judgment. The White Sewing Maobloe Co vs W H Brunk et al; defoudaot's motion over ruled and time given until Batvrday to plead; dofendant'i demurrer In laid case withdrawn. Jaokson County bank vs Hsrab Har per and Frank Walt to recover, money; Judgment by default for I21M and coats, and that property under attachment be sold to latlify said Judgment, White Sewing Maoblno Co vi W'H Bruuk; property garnlsbeed and hold pendlbg reiult of lult. John Devlin, who loit bli naturaliza tion papers, wai re-admlttud tocltlzon ship. T T Goer ot al vi Chai Nlckoll et al ; Judgmont for plaintiff! for 17752.60 and 0500 attorney!1 foot, and ooati taxed at $10 and mortgaged property to be sold to latlify laid Judgmont, Sugar Pine Co v M A and Dora E Shirley; confirmation of tale of prop erty. State vi A J Hamlin; verdict of Jury : "Wo, tbe Jury In the above entitled cauie, find tbe defendant guilty ot the crime of aiiault with a dangerous! weapon, and recommend that It be made finable offense." Hamlin shot Ed. Armstrong on the night of Sunday, February 11th, In Medford. He was sentenced yesterday to eighteen months imprisonment In the penitentiary. J I Fredcnburg vi Geo W Smith et al; order to make sheriff's deed. T T Goer vi J E Randies et al; Judg ment for plaintiff In the ium of 0531.26 and 150 attorneys' feel and order to sell mortgaged premises. Bute vi H C Collins ; a sentence of one year's Imprisonment. It was Col lins who secured $25 from I L Hamilton In Medford lait January noon a forged draft. He wai arretted In Junction City and preliminary examination was bad before Judge Jos. Stewart in Med ford, ane be wm held In the sum of 1600 bonrti and oommltted to the oounty Jail, where he has since been confined. He baa been seriously 111 with rheumatism during hli confinement. Car of 1 banks. To tbe many Medford people who were so kind to us during our recent sad bereavement, that of the death of our dear little girl, we wish to express our deepest and molt heartfelt grati tude. MB. AND MRS. GBO. KURTZ. aicn Cam Easily? Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling In your throat? Would you feel relieved If you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus in the morning? Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of K throi ft care! treat I 1 cold vou have a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each makes vou more liable J to another, and the last one Is always harder to cure than the one before It. r. iter's cttrri Mtttnl Hsjttf ttMttti vt loci rra c44. Help at Hand. If you have any complaint whatever and desire the beat medical advice you . can pos sibly obtaiu, write the doctor freely Vou will receive a prompt rsply. . Address, DR. J. C. AYE, lowell, Mass. . itu: Aprs Cherry sectorial Rogue itlvsr Valley. . The valley of tho Rogue river Is one of tho ohaln of beautiful valleys ex tending from the Willamette on tho north to tho Sacramento and lower valleys of California on the south. These fortllo doprosilons, blooming llko fabled gardom within tbelr moun tain fastnesses, and rich In every ele ment of productive energy, are separ ated from eaoh other by transverse columns of mountains which link tbe Cascades with the Coast range, tbui segregating and creating of eaoh a distinct lection within Itself and pos sessing it! own peoullar characteristics. Tbese valleys, it may be aiuumed, onoe formed the coast line of the Pa clflo ocean. It has been olalmed, and with some reasonable brobablllty, that there have been three ibore linei on the coast, and three distinct recessions of tbe waters of tbe Paoifio, tbe tint shore lino being at tbe foot of tbe Blue mountain!. Whether this debatable hypotbeili be true or not, it may be assumed ai a certainty that Rogue river valloy was once a lake The evidences of this fact are too numeroui and un mistakable to admit of serious question; and that lis waters were once dis charged through what Is now known as Sterling creek, there li every reason able probability to believe. The great bed rock wash of Sterling creek, from 100 to 175 feet wide, and from 26 to 50 foet deep, shows the action of a large volume of water for an indefinite period of time. There may bave been, and probably was, a high spur of tbe Sis kiyous near tbe head of Sterling oreek, wblob slid in at some time in the past and blocked the channel and forced tbe wateri of the lake to out their way through tbe gorge at Rook Point, and flow into the old channel below Grants Pasi. In support of this probability. there Is every evtdenoe that Applegate, below the mouth of Stirling to its oonfiuence with. Rogue river, was once a large stream. Rogue river valley, viewed from any standpoint, Is an irregular amphi theatre walled In on all tides by moun tains that rise from the valley In a sue- cession of undulating hills and plateaus, one above another, until tbelr hoary summits tower in perpetual mow. Stick a pin in the center of this grand amphitheatre of picturesque beauty and productiveness, and you will ex actly locate the wide-awake, progres sive, Uve, bustling, building and busi ness town of Medford, situated on the through line of the Southern Paoifio railroad from San Francisco to Port land. The geographical position of Medford In the oenter ot the valley, and in the heart of the largest and best body of agricultural land in the county, cannot but make It preeminently the business and commercial center ot the oounty. The trade of Medford, through the liberality and foresight of its active and energetlo business men, now reaches and ramifies almost every sec tion of the valley. With the rapidly increasing volume of business done at Medford from year to year, it is sale to predict that its future li one of assured prosperity, and steady and healthy growth. City Council Proceedings. The following bills were allowed at the last session of the city counoll J Beek A Co, hardware .1 S It Murray, marshal salary 1 D Hooker, street work Mra R P Anderson, meals (orprlaoaera J R Wilson, blsoksmltbtna;. O M Phelsttr, 2 stone crossings 17 29 45 00 H 00 5 M IS 10 76 39 4 00 18 00 5 IS 10 00 67 00 U 00 40 00 127 90 21 40 17 6.1 SMOOO 7M 80 w I. H .mm. wnrir na i.n, numn E B Lyons. lailDK pipe and hydrants.: J W Lawtan, height and drayage on pipe (or town A M Hlbbtard, flr wood, 1 cords. an i jones. surveying S Chllders, repairing fornaoe and rook rot street crossings R B Lswton, engineer salary for March R A Proudroot, lights and sunderles. . . J W Lswton, recorder's fees tor March a H Hssklns, mdse. and hall rent R A Proudroot, electric light plant R A Proudfoot, wood The fallowing named firemen were allowed l each lor serjies at the are of March Mlh: Chas Perdue, W J Fredenburg, H A Fredenburg, Ira Anderson, D T Lawton, J W Curry, I N Norrls, 1 W Lawton, H 9 Nlohol ' son. At the are of March Slst: D T Lawton, Eugene Araana, i W Carry, H O Nicholson. For Sale or Rent House with two acres of ground good fruit and garden. D. B. Russell. For sale A full blood, Jersey heifer calf. Registered. J. J. Howser, ttaat Seventh street. Eggs Full blood S. C. White Leg horn eggs, 50 cents a setting. A. H. Cheasmore. Sewine machines this week from $5 up, at White's sewing maohine store, Medford. All kinds of sash and doors and screen doors, at lowest market price. W. Woods. ' W. H. Meeker & Co. wants to buy your niohuir. Highest market price paid. Spring truoks for spring house hold moving, wens at suearer. Fresh Btook ot garden seeds in bulk or paokage, at G. L. Davis'. You never drank coffee that's bet ter than Hawaiian. . Look out for La Flor Do Alfonso next week. Por Sale or Exchange. 200-aore farm situated Ave miles from Ashland and about six miles from Med ford; 60 acres under plow; all fenoed; fair bouro; spring water. Will ex change for residence In niedford. ' Also no block of building lots in Ashland, 600x240 feet; inside property; nice lo cation ; fenced; some fruit. E. E. Miner, Gold Hill, Oregon, Thb Mail Is the best oounty paper. County CoHSMtasloners' Court. BUty-flve scalps of wild animals were counted by the commissioners. Io tho matter of tho county road peti tioned for by John K Inkle and otberi, report of viewers and surveyor read second time and continued to next term of court, Robert Orrao having presented claim for damages. A warrant for f25 was drawn on special fund for postago stamps for county-officers. Dr G R Ray having paid into the county treasury $44.86 for assignment of certificate of tax sale In soo 86, tp 32 1, r 1 w, and paid the sheriff the taxes due on said lands, the sams was by order transferred to the laid C R Ray. In the matter of Hattie Howard, In corrigible, ordered that a warrant for 7.60 be drawn in favor of W J Howard for presenting ber before the court pending an examination Into tbe charge against her. In road petitioned for by T H Fredeu- burg and others, Ira Wakefield, Wm Perry and Cbas Edmonson appointed viewers, Garl T Jones, surveyor, to meet April 27, and view out and survey said road. In road petitioned for by F F Bailey and others, further hearing continued to next term of court. Report of hospital contractor for March, examined and approved. Bid of Horace Mann for printing official reports and advertisements, be ing the only bid, was accepted. Ordered that $76 be allowed for gravel ing newly graded road in district 23, under direction of Martin Perry, com missioner. Ordered that H C Turpln be allowed $200 to continue rocking road bed on Big Stioky road. In elections at Gold Hill and Boxy precincts, J W Marksberry was ap pointed judge of election in Gold Hill precinct io place of Geo R Hammersley, non resident; and H H Taylor was ap pointed olerk at Roxy preclnot in place of John Hockersmith, not now a resi dent ot said preolnct. Journal of March term read and ap proved. W F Wilkinson having tailed to pay to the county the amount bid on oor taln lands, and other parties having bid the same, county judge ordered to make deed of conveyance to said lands to suoh parties, on their paying over to the county 1160. The follwing bills were allowed at the April term ol tne Uounly uommis sioners' court : BILLS ALLOWED, mnmra salaries. lnfllQdlnff laaltor and Ibwii. rtv.tr fMrtnu S 1107 17 OBHasklnssuppllesforoonntyoBoers lib H Rosenthal, supplies lor Olson and Johnson fsmUles IS Medtord bank, sundries 6 00 Irwin HadMn Co. Minnllea for BhArUTs omes w Ifmlfard Enanlrar. Drtntlns; 1 60 Glass Pniahomme, reglslrauoa sup- o'fils " T. mo W B Jackson, work on county maps. . .. 97(0 B Obenchala, witness tartm lmtt nnnrt - lees Beptemoer , m' J Nunan, supplies for O M Pierce 10 00 a a KOtl, ramffTinit aouwuH w ow nltal and clouting o i 8 I Myers, removing McOlnntss to bos- pltal V 09 Cost bUl, road petlUon for by John Kinkie u . Mrs J H Whitman, supplies for Robin son family e" Mrs C I Morgan, supplies for Rebecca Morgan 12 00 J Nunan. supplies for Mrs Hudson S 00 8 O Motherland supplies for Crosby famuy w Mra o 1 Courtney, sunnlies for self. .... - S 00 W FTowne.supplleslorJasCoUle.... 6 00 tltttenison at iumsaen. suppuea lur Klnnald fun II V & 00 Amy Wilson, supplies tor Pearl Wilson 6 00 Cost bill, stale vs H Collins 61 SO Cost bill, state vs Wm Ulrica. .-. 20 SO Coat bill vs A J Hamlin 21 10 Alex Orme, board and washing for prisoners Chas Prim conveying Hattie Howard 26 45 to urmenuon nome, moiuuiog uuu ston fee of f Glass St Prudhomme, supplies for clerk's offlce J R Wilson, Irons for scraper . W n Parbnr. Kflv 1a statute for iudffe's 78 85 18 00 22 00 offloe : WOO Cost bill, state vs 1 O Hawthorne 8 45 Peter Applegate, allowance for deputy for March M ' Samuel Jolly, taxes ana costs on prop erty assessed to "unknown' W S Crowell, sundry small bills Dr J W Kobtnson, medicine and attend ance on prisoner O S Butler, per diem and mUeage as commissioner Martin Perry, per diem and mileage as commissioner Ous Newbury, express charges on sup piles Cost bill, slate vs Wm Ulrica Cost bill, state vs Wm Ulrlcb 11 88 4 90 81 10 18 80 12 00 4 10 14 85 12 25 Total bills allowed. ...1 1611 03 - Superior job printing at this once. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing by and between J. C. Hall and W. F. Isaacs, doing buBlneBS under the-firm name of Hall & Isaacs, is by mutual oonsent this day dissolved. All aocounts due the firm are payable to W. F. Isaacs, who will continue the business, and all ac counts owed by the firm will be paid by said W. F. Isaacs, Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 5th day of April, 1900. J. C. Hall, W. F. Isaacs. A Bargain tor Someone. Seven hundred acres of land nearly all tillable two and one-hall miles east of Phoenix dcDot and iwven miles from Meuroi a. viooti oruuoru as gooa wneat land UH is In tlio vulBy, gooa corn lana, twn. irond housos. irood outbuildings. five good springs of witter, plenty of fire wood. Will eell onttlo, hogs and horses with farm. Will sell r.'iwonaoie. J. X. fAYNE CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. Tin Kind Yoo Have Always Bought Bsars the ature hS County School Note By Supt. O. A. Gregory School In district 40 began April 2d, for a twelve weoks' term with Cora B. Lemon In oharge. Geo. McCune Is exercising bis author-' ity in No. 77 and we beliove he will prove his ability to do good work. M. Ella Griffith Is busy with the pu pils In N. 48. The school house will need enlarging If the school oontlnoe) to grow. Mils Etta Wilson has possession of the four lower grades in Eagle Point school. We predict a successful term for her. Word comes from Miss Jessie Rose, teaoher in No. 80, that there will .be school entertainment for Bag and II' brary purposes during the torn. A glance Into the busy school room of Miss Donegast in No. 8 showed all at work and eager to learn. There will be an entertainment there In a few weeks. Teachers who are preparing pupils for the eighth grade examinations In the rural school should not lose sight of the fact that the main objeet of tho study which leads to graduation Is the development of power. A certificate of graduation is a snare and delusion un less true culture has been gained before securing it. Too much stress has been laid on the fact of graduation, and not enough on the value of the power whiob. should be first gained. It is far better to fall to graduate than to do so with out having earned the right. ." " .. A. Slover, the dravman, get him to do your hauling. Household goods and heavy artloles carefully and safely handled. Teams always bandy and teamsters courteous. Advertised Letter List. Following la a list of letters remain In aa- ealled for la the Medford postofltce on April 11, lsw. Abbott, Dr B CaleaderA O Lawson. T . Shields, Phrona E VesceUno, Chas H White, J M A charm of one sent wtu be made uooa So. livery of each of the above letters. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please ear " Advertised." u. r. hishuus, roatasaster. Bee Supplies. I have just received a full line of be . supplies suoh as foundation combs, frames, hives and smokers. H. H. Howard & Oo. City Property lor Sole. . One lot situated on Eighth street, at rear of J. R. Wilson's shop, which can be bought cheap. Saildiog on property. Inquire at MAIL offloe. Dlssolutioa of Partaterafclf). Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing by and between Emil DeRoboam and . P. Orser, doing business under the firm name of DeRoboam Orser, Is this date viz: April 11,1900, dissolved. All accounts due the firm are payable to Emil DeRoboam and all bills owed by tbe firm will be paid by said DeRoboam, who will continue tne Dimness. kmtt. DeRoboam, E. P. OK8KR. LONDON IN 1784- There Wee Maaty HtaTBiOTstraMei aeteT ttaovatere ItwMa. In 1784 M. La Combe published a book. entitled "A Picture ot London," fa which inter alia he says! 'The high roads 30 or 40 milea round London ar filled with armed highwaymen and footpads."- This w as then pretty true, though the expression '.'fUled" is some what of an exaggeration. The medical student of 40 or 50 years ago seems to have been anticipated in 1784, for M. La Combe tells us that "tbe brass knockers of doors, which cost from 12 to IS shillings, are stolen at night if the maid forgets to unscrew them" a precaution which seems to have) gone out of fashion. "The arrival of the mails," our author saya, "is un certain at all times of the year. Perr sons who frequently receive letters should recommend their correspond-. ents not to insert loose papers, nor te put the letters in covers, because the tax is. sometimes treble, and always arbitrary, though in a free country. But rapacity and injustice are the dei ties of the English." M. La Combe does not give us a flat tering character! "An Englishman," he says, "considers a foreigner as an ' enemy, whom he dares not offend open ly, but whose society he fears; and he. attaches himself to no one," Perhaps it was so in 1784, but such feelings have . nearly died out at least among eilu cated people. M. La Combe, in another part of his book, exclaims: "How are you changed, Londoners! ' Your women are become bold, imperious and expen sive. Bankrupts and beggars, coiners, spies and informers, robbers and pick pockets abound; the baker mixes nlum in his bread; the brewer puts opium and copper tilings in his beer; the milk woman spoils her milk with Bnails."- Gentleman's Magazine. ' 8. Childcrs, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. All kinds of Brick and Stone Work done; can furnish 'material -for any kind of work. Estimates promptly given. ... See Me before You Bailit.