The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, August 17, 1900, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Medford mail., August 17, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1900)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textm HEDFORD IM i-uellsasS Rvetv Friday Morata. : A. . SUTON. KnroRD, FitAT, august 17, 1900. M Wl MM TO MUSTIS. . , mimtit ayi sane SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR aterua ut PostoSu al Medtord, Orecea . M 8M0M43UM Mall MUter. aasWcnaBaaaBaar WM. AtcKINLEY, OtOMe. For Vico-PreoMMt, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, 0 Now York. For Presidential Electors. TTLMAN FORD....... Marion County v. y. c uL.uciniv...iJaoriu uounty W. J. FURNISH..... Umatilla County O. F.PAXTON... .Multnomah County standard wu slaying its ten ot thousands, and that it wu an un qualified auooess as a butcher. The wolf waa at tha door and nothing but tha free and unlimited coinage of silver could drive it away. Mr. Bryan waa not elected, but the wolf haa gone. Brooklyn Eagle. It stands aa confessed that Bry auisra haa driven democracy out of the field. It has bowed submission to his decrees, turned its back upon ita traditions and abandoned its principle. Having been nominated by . the Populists he must either strangle demooraov or . renounce populism. He chose the former, as sured that his complete supremacy over the party would compel its acquiescence. Bryan's record fer the past four years is his platform and there is no v ay of getting around or above it. It is free silver at 16 to 1, surrender of all outlying pea sessions, abridgment of the powers or the courts, reduction of the army and navy, opposition to capital, de nunciation. 'of the employment of force to quell riots, opposition to la a. :-.'::. aouna nana: currency and to any and every measure of the Republi can party for the betterment of the country. This is Bryaniam, but it is not traditional democracy. .- EFFECT OF OPENING THE TILLS. The Republican National Com mittee sent out blanks to members of the National Association of Man' , tuaciurers'asking them, to furnish : the number of men whom they had employed in each year from 1890 to 1399 .inclusive,, as well as the total amount of wages which they ; had paid during the same years. - There were 200 replies. Tboy showed 'a steady increase in the number of hands employed in the 200 factories cntil the year 1893. There was an immediate drop of 10,000 men in 1894, when they em ployed 90,483 men. . But in 1897 they employed 109,600; in 1898, 131,42 men, and last year 174,645 men. In short, the number of Wage-fa mere employed by these tame 200 factories increased from Latter Day Prophets: Fiom the Albeny Democrat. . "The editor of a Denver ' paper, in Portland this week, savs that Colorado will go republican in' the November election. This man should be taken care of at once. It will not be safe to allow, him to run loose." If there's going to be anv taking care of" going on the system should oe inaugurated at once. A promi nent (?) and of course truthful (? ?) Medford attorney was heard last week prophesying that New York state would go democratic. Kleinhammer-Aedersoa Wedding. One of the prettiest and most elabo rate weddings ever celebrated in Jack son County was the one .out at H. E. Anderson'B place last Wednesday, August 8th, upon which date Rev. C. H. Hoxle, the pioneer clergyman of the Rogue river valley, joined in happy wedlock the heart and hand of Mr. Arthur S. Klelnhammer, son of Klaus Kleinbammer, the well known farmer- AMihswIU Ul.. f J flOiSa mor. ! 1HQ1 1TACAK . - : " : " "r aauirntflrnr w. T iiukmii t TIME'S A DIG DIFFERENCE III THE QUALITY. For the benefit ot the people of Southern Oregon I have published this week two artiloes on pianos. Much valuable information can be gleaned from a careful pursual. ' The following is from the Portland 'Oregonian," AuguBt 7th, and is printed with full headlines as it ap peared in that paper, ,;? , PIANOS AT AUCTION Nearly a Carload of Them Two Baby Qrands as Well. All of Cham Virtually Brand NsW- ehnUrar, Kingsbury, Ludwif, Oa bla, ruber,, and Other, twld for Account of Patrons of BUsta Plane House A natfootad, Btealghtfor ward Suainaao Proposition Privi lege of Careful Xxamlnatioa Invited and Pall Details for the Aakiag, last year almost doubled. am toe contrast is even more striking when applied to the amount of wages, paid, and the following ; (able shows the returns received from the 200 manufacturers: 'Year. ' Wages Paid. 1890.... V. ...V.. ..$45,149,081 11 .i. ........... 4975,858 lbttt. ....... 63,619,418 183. . . .. . . . 48,986.250 1894........ ............. 40,803,866 1HWS 52,851,317 1890....'. , .... 63,209,420 187 .- 54,412,774 Vm.. 62,247,94Q ' 1899.. . . .; ... .g . .... ..... ; 78,835,009 The amount of wiges paid by . these same 200 -manufacturers in ereased steadily from 1890 to 1892, then there was a drop in 1893 and another drop in '1394. - During the next two 'years wages, picked up. but it was not until 1897 that these same manufacturers ' were paying out as much money- in wages they had paid in 1892. ' '; ; Between 1894 and 1899, the 200 manufacturers had increased their pay rolls by upwards of $38,000,000. In fact, the amount of wages which our moat successful and prominent tillers of Jackson County soil. 1 be bandsome new home of the bride's brother, Mr. H. E. Anderson was most beautifully decorated with flowers and vines, In honor of the event, which Ed. Insisted must take place at bis home; the guests numbered close onto 100, comprising relatives'and near friends of both families. . Mrs.-Fred Furry played a wedding marcn ana tne orlde and groom took their, place under a beautiful wedding Deu, and Kev. Hoxie, with his ac customed grace and dignity, said the words whioh for all time joins the pleasures and. sorrows of. this most estimable young couple, After the ceremony congratulations genuine ones no shoddy were show ered npon the bride and groom. Follow ing all this profusion of congratulations came one of the grandest wedding din ners ever spread.. . Those in attendance say the spread outrivaled anything that Delmonico ever dared to out out. In variety the dinner waa made up of every 'Conceivable ' dish ' of palatable viands, : while in quantity there waa enough and to spare for a number much larger than was present. The festivities lasted until alter mid night, and loath, even then, seemed the happy visitors to leave those pleas- they distributed last year was al moft double what they paid out in i end congenial surroundings, 1894. Apply this to the whole JJOln tn " end groom are well . . - - " I u-nft.. fM Tl r ... n. country and trv to realize what - " "" mey are m tmnna tha vaau ruut un.,Tn Al i ji la aa it a I w" 'VaT vwnucMuiow UUr UUU opening toe muis nas d nnnr th.M v . . " ra wen to American wage earners and are wishing them happiness and pros- 10 those who feed and clothe tnem. perlty in tenfold measure. Smith & Stancel,; who have had the Houghton hydraulic mine,' on the left band fork of Foots creek, leased, have bought the property and will now fit it up in the best possible manner as a valuable work' ing proposition. Tbey have cleaned up this season's work and the result was so satisfactory they determined to buy the mine. :, Mr. Stancel showed us a lot of gold taken from the mire. It is peculiar for this district, in that it is all filigree quartz gold with no trace Or indica tion of wash, and yet tbere is no quartz in it. Smith & Stancel were induced to buy the mine, in part, through the belief, from the charac ter of the gold taken out, that there was a reasonable chance of uncover ing the ledge from which the gold , It was formerly our custom to make a straight allowance for instruments offered in exohange, but ot late we have reoelved in part payment for new Ohickerlng or Weber or Kimball pi anos ao many oulte new planoa ot other makes, whloh people had boon led or forced into buying from certain un scrupulous piano agents under the mis representation that they ware first class, etc, etc, that we have made It a rule to accept auuh Instruments onlv conditionally, that is to say we agree to sell sucn exchanged instrument for our customers' accounts and credit pro oeeda toward payment of their new pianos. Now. in ordor to sell auloklv a whole lot of such exchanged pianos, we have turned them over to the Gilman Auo tion Company, and they will sell them puoiio auttion at tne now vacant storeroom, 313 Washington street, near beventn, on- Wednesday morning, . tw ginning al 10 a. m. Don't imagine for a moment: that these plauos are at all old or worn-out, tnat mere la aometning raaioany wrong with them. With, two excep tion;, there is not a piano in the whole lot that la out of the factory over a year, and quite a number of them have not been used as much as two weeks. We guarantee them to be iu every wav equal to any orana-new ones 01 tne same make you can nod In the stores of the dealers who handle such pianos, Several of them were represented to customers from whence they came as regular aouu instruments, ana we are oredibly informed that several such pianos have been sold by these un scrupulous agents tonnsusDeotlne our- chasers for nearly 1500. . Each piano baa a hUtorv. ' Some of them have figured In lawsuits. Space is too valuable, however, to go into de tails nere. piano of other make that people are constantly turning over to us in part payment for new Ohlokorlogs, or Webers, or KImballa. In this sale were Included somo very showy ,larg slxe, gaudily carved piano, whluli. if ludiiod sluiuly by auuearauueai might well have borne ot the naseri Hons or the agents who had Originally sold them as being "S500, or oven $000. Instruments." . But the majority of these Instruments had not boon, in the peoplo's hornet to exceed a wnex before they found out the true character of these pianos, and thev uromutlv - ill- oardsxl them at Eller l?lauo House, a Wliatastorv of tr o UerV.- decontlnn and disappointment some of these In struments might have related! What an Interesting history some of thum bad! Some had even flaurad In thn law courts! ' To go Into details would consume too muou valuable apaoe. . It it were possioio, nowaver, to put a tie- uiiieu nisiory oi oaoit one oi tnese in struments in the han i of everv resi. dent of the Northwest, mighty few of these unscrupulous piano uedulura would henceforth be ablu. to nlv their craft In this scot ton. One of these Instruments was a stylo B" ScliaelTer. in iraudllv mnchine carved oak case, which Mr. Larson, of Alulna. bad been unuiuelled to laku nt the end of a lawsuit, and whloh ho thin immi'dlutely turned over to us. In mtrt payment for a new Kimball. In suite of the faot itmt this piano was bruud- now, anu aitnnugn tnese instruments have on several occasions been rent sented aa "HW Instruments" (wlistover inai nmy moan) tne nest nriou out un able for it was 1157.50. and It was m1U at that price to the bidder. Another schaolrer, the most expontlvo stylo turnea out oy wis factory, largeatttyle 10, mahogany case, whloh had not been r iaa ii ti sn it aa A fr A ak. A BIG Cut IN PRICES . i. All OXFORD TIE5 cut down to g-Qc pair Kow la llif time (o get uood low shoe at dost. .. ; Call souik and gevyuur til. Some odds and ends tnuob be low cost. In order to make rom for fall goods we olfur for the next few weeks shoes that cost Ul 12.00 at LOO, Don't forget tlio plsor at Kama's Store. If you are hunt . ' ing a shocmalter onll in and have your work done in good shape A Shoemaker always at Kume's Store. W. T. KAMB I IIIHIMIHItlimiHIIIIHHIIII Illllllllllll IIIIIHIIIItllllllllHIItlllllllllllllllimilHIMI IIIIIIMIHIIIHIII (T.oleman Creeii lime Absolutely thu best Lime for all purposoR ever burned in tne Kogue Klver Valley. V . . Kept In Stock at Medford . . . D.R.ANDRUS rUaskS la Mtatsra ky J. R. HARDIN. 44HIHMMIIIIWIMMIIMIMI iiimwiHiiiiiHiniii,! the original purchaser's houso to i days, when it was turned In in exceed ten toward payment of a new Cblokerlna this fanoy style 10, brand-new Bohaeffer. accompaniea oy toe laoiory's warranty was sold for S10T.0O. The largest sized Lud wig piano, in fanciest carved oak case, taken toward payment of a Kim hall, a virtually new piano, brought siY7.uu, wnue a mabosanv Klnssburv. not quite a year old, was knocked down for tl2n. This was also exchanged in part payment lor a Kimball. A near! new smith A Barnes brounht Slot), another Lud wig, also tho largaat size, out in soinewnui plainer oaK oase ma the first, fetched up to !40: a third bchoelrer, somewhat used, but nnnar- ently new, went for $130, and the others at prices all tho way down to atw. II these pianos had been worth more money, dealers would have blddon them in, for more money, and therefore this auction sale will demonstrate conclu sively tho average value of this olass of instruments. Mencerortn, In future, hen such a piano Is offered us toward paymentof a flaeOhickeriogora Weber Title to these instruments is peifeoLjor a Kimball, we will be guided by iuo urigimu lauturjr warranties win oe i inese ngures in maaing allowance lor supplied. Terms of sale will bo cash, I tnem. - but reasonable time payments can be1 And the moral of the story? Buy arranged for with ua. We will be glad to have you. look over these piano, and will cheerfully supply any further par ticulars, and while these Instruments may not be technically considered as oeioneine to us. tnis sale is unuerour auspices, and everything shall be found exactly as represented, and must be square and above board, or "money oaoK." EILERS PIANO HOUSE In New Music Block. Office, 351 Washington Street, The following is from the Sun day " Oregonian" of August 12th: A SALE AND A MORAL So-Called Five . or 51x-Hundre1 Dollar Instruments That -Came to Oriel. ' It is better to know that wool is selling at 30 cents a pound in Boston and New York than to bother your Lead ith a lot of rubbish about "im ,erialism," which is only an other Democratic way of checking ' our export trade, . Tbe auction sale of a lot of nearly new pianos tbat bad been taken in part isyment lor new Kimball, or Weber, or Ihickerlnar pianos, bv Eller Piano House, created a ereat deal of interest last Wednesday. . - Nothing pan show the goodness of tho high-grade instruments carried by Ellers Piano House better-than the great number of really fine-looking nothing hut a first-class striotly hiah grade piano, an Instrument of known merit ana standing, a unlokering, or Weber, or a Kimball, and buy it of alters nano House, woere if your pur ohase does not prove entirely satisfac tory, or as represented, you have a pos itive guarantee of "money back." We are selling the greatest number of one olano tnat are todav sold in tbe Northwest, and we have brought the cost of selling good piano down to the very lowest possible point, so that we are enabled to furnish a hotter instru ment for less money, either for casb or on time, than can bo obtained else where in the great Pacific West. Write us or come In and talk it over. .- EILERS PIANO HOUSE In New Music Block, Offce, 35i Washington Street. After reading the above remember that tbe Co Piano House, of Medford sell the , Cblokerlng, Weber, Jacob Doll,' Wheelock,. Stuyvasant, United Makers, Marshall and other, and re member that irhen you buy a Cbloker lng or a Weber, you have the best and you get tbe same guarantee with a pi ano bought of the Cos Piano House as the above artiole. slates, I positively guarantee perfeot satisfaction,. THE COSS PIANO HOUSE - MEDFORD, OREOON. r?irv f&Mj&4 'j-,....--..-.,. -A-y:-:.'?: V .-. -5 . J : v - : . ':'''.;-'. Everyone who has Stock, or keeps a Cow, needs OALLOWAVS Waste-Proof Feed Boxes For feeding stock hay or grain RP.f.AIIRP. !i,r"PD,,v'tl-..A Ui "xxt l all consumrt within 'PV't1?SJ. Ilwbox. there Is praotllsl y NO WABTK. Each box will f.l fmtr h-,.,1 nr .i. i. . . , . ' " . . nu u -u.. for ssth oublc loot of ipti eonMlnrd within II. TUs boVm durebl.. selt-iiupportlni nsiiir moym . Ths stook run to ihsia m will """' uur'". Si "V vKfoor tlm ltcot in on stsaoai count lour eaitle d bow much joa could m by sulnsthm boisa. ' -'.y v ww "nuuiu d io iroci oi Vflry cow wnno tabled. wiiBAi-KK.Md sons coNVBNllbNT to use than any other It U IIKTTK leenio device. ed oe d lr,.acoplilhihTli;qu.;T.s,.l1.7 at- FRANK GAIL0WAY, Patentee, Central Point. Oreeon. U. S. A. OTInfringers will bo prosecuted. Stop at the PHIPPS BARN, r-KCC CAriPIINU GROUND Horses and EREE WOOD chance. flST'One horse to hay, 25c per day. P H GBAY, Prop. and feed your horses. .. .. for Sale or Ex- Smoke the . Exports to Porto Rico have mere than doubled under American ad ministration. So they will to the Philippines as soon as the Filipinos aocept the free pardon offered them by President MeKinley, and settle - down to tbe agricultural and com mercial development of their oouniry. : Four years ago Mr. Brysn went from state to state waving the flag ot distress. - He declared the gold is unmistakably float - Since the gold shows no evidences of Wear at all, ' the- partners argued that it could have come but a very short distance. Many of tbe pieces are quite large, weighing several dol lars, and ali are of tbe most artistic and beautiful filigree work.' The claim embraces 200 sores. There is unlimited dump, and when the contemplated improvements are completed there will be plenty of pressure, and tbe water supply is such tbe claim can be operated with a small head during tbe whole season. Advertised Latter Ust. Following 'is s list of letters remaining on called fer la ths Medford nostooec oaAuc- IV- lW. Cewell, Prsak FalrSeld, Ollls : Henderson, Shorty . Kin, W T v. : IlL-COrcalek. R , Pence. J T Taywr, waiter Tavlor. Mrs Marv AohartcofoaeeeDtwlU be miae npon ds liver or eeeh of the above lettere. Peraoos ratllnf for any of the above letters will nlHM uv AdvertfMd P.P. MsBwrnnv, . Postmaster. Stewart, Mrs OH Taylor, nailer Couaty Traaaurcr'a Second Notice. Omoa or Ootjwrv TanAstraaa c or jAcasnw nonarY. Oimmii i j Mcasowvii.i.s, Oaaoon, Auguit 10, 1900. nonce ie nerenv riven tail mere ereiunaa in the eoont tresrary for the redemption of all outstanding oountv warrants nrotested from Sept. 11 ISM, to October S, 1MM, both dstes In- oiaeive. inieren on toe same wui cease alter the above date. MAX MOT.T.IB, ' ' County TreaRurer. Hosidfsoho ' BlUoiuiiess, soar stmaacb, eODftlpa . tion and all liver Ills are car),y Ucc'o PilJa ' Tbe ooo-lrrltatint; oatbsrtlc. - Pries , ' cents of ell uruselsts or by mail of . v.A ssooa voq liOwsii, CASTOR I A In lafitaU and Children. Bears the Slgaatare Lia Floy de fllfonso, ' A nc Clgar. long and slim, with Havana . filler, Mr. Kurtz's own make. It is a gratifying , smoke, and is proving a very popular 60 cigar. Hatv You Ever Tried .. ,. ... KURTZ'S BOUQUET, .; The'pcpular 10c cigar? It is hand made, with clear Havana filler. . v . S t Leadiko Bsamds or Kav Wasr and IaronTSe Goods, PRICES HAVE ADVANCED 1 I On nearly all kinds of Harness Matrin.l. Leather and Furnishings, but .... i Ely Prices Remain Unchanged, And are the Vert Lowrrt. Mnauunt. 'Vi alttU ffiatiirlsll inrl twntLrmsinsiPtln . J. G. TAYI.AR. ' I V MEDFORD OREOON. J Southern Oregon State Normal School ASHLAND, OREGON". A Strictly First-Class Normal School. Thorough una. demic instruction and the highest professional training. Each teacher a soeoialist. Beautiful and heAlihfnl lnnn. tion, and homelike surroundings. Boarding Hall will be. conducted on the cooperative plan. . Fall Term . begins September' 10th, . Write for catalogue and further infnr. mation. W. ,M. Claytok. I. E. Vising, Secretary' ' t , President.