The Medford mail., August 17, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

OUR COUNTY
Jacksonville News.
Attorney W, M, Colvlg was at
Medford Wednesday.
' Rosooe Oaiitrall came iu from
Applegate Wednesday.
Erlo Anderson was ia Jaokson
. villa Wednesday upon business.
; John Broad, of the Oregon Belle
'mine, wo in the olty Tuesday.
Judge Prim and W. L. Miller
have gone to Colestin to reouperale,
Mre. J. F. Whit, of Medford,
visited Jaokionvllle friends Mon
day. -
Our oily Is being peopled with
newoomers, and houses to rent are
becoming soaroe. -
Attorney W. H Parkor was In
Jaokronvllle Tuesday upon business
at the court bouse.
K. B. Hammond, a prominent
attorney 'of Medford, was. at the
oouuty seat this week
J. C. Wblpp and Phil Cleave
went over to Applegate Wednesday
to try their luok at fishing,
. T. J. Kenuey end fumlly and
Mrs, M. Obenonaln spent several
days at Wagner springs last week.
Wm. Robinson returned from
Klamath County Monday, tie ex
peots to remain here for some time.
A. K. Reames left for San Fran
oisco Tuesday morning, aooom
panied by his sisters, Laura and
Luolnda.
Mrs. 1. A. Webb, of Medford, ac
' companled by Medford and Ash
land lady friends, visited Mrs. J.
W. Robinson Tuesday.
Quite a number of people have
returned from their mountain tripe
during the past week, among them
beiag Owen Keegan and family,
Mrs. Nanery, Mrs. D. Thompson
and family, Verne Wblpp, Mr. and
Mrs. Weiser, Mrs. 3. J. Day and
James Elliott.
K. K. Kubli was in from Galls
oreek Monday. He reports a little
excitement over a rioh strike at the
Nve mine. He also reports fine
. progress at the Kubli mine, they
bavins: found a itch vein ot ore
valued at from 9160 to $200 per ton
Mr. Kubli thinks this is the best
they have yet fonnd in their mine,
Talent Dews Items,
Fred Roper is working in C. W,
Woltera' store.
J. O. floble, of Medford, was visit
ing Talent the first or tbe week.
Mrs. Eliza Jones, of Baker City.
is paying her brother, M. D. Wilson,
a visit.
A. Alford returned this week
from bis mine over on Sterling
Mountain, Calif. .
O. W. Wolters. our new raer
-chant, baa gotten down to business
in good shape...
Miss Anna Jeffrey weut to Grants
Pass Tuesday to attend the camp
meeting at that place.
E. H. Dunham bas tbe express
alienor in connection with the
freight business of Talent.
John Abbott, who bas been over
at Pelioan bar. has returned and
ti porta a pleasant trip and lote of
nsn. . -
James Helms left yesterday for
a visit in the eastern states. He
' will go as far as Virginia, his former
borne.
- A. P. Talent will move the bouse
that he bought of C. Morris onto
' his lot and make a hotel of the
. same.
R. M. Jack, late of Ellensburg,
Wash., has rented the Jacobs prop
erty in Talent, and will make this
his borne for the present at leasr.,
Lon Drake and family, Henry
Holms and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Helms have gone to
Pelioan bay for a ooople of weeks.
Central Mint items.
Dr. Hinklo was at Ashland upon
business last wook. . -r
Mrs. J. S. Sims loft Thursday
' lor Klamathon, Calif., to visit rola
tives '
Miss Daisy Stidham Is confined
to her room with: an attack' of. the
' measles.
: Miss Jennie Crippen ' made
SCROFULA
thin Mood, weak lungs and
paleness. You have them in
hot weather as well as In cold.
SCOTT'S EMULSION cures
them In summer as In winter.
It is creamy looking and pleas
' ant tasting.
loc. and li.es ill dronttei.
MIIMMIIIIIMMMMIMIMIMMlH
to Jacksonville 'last
m , '. i
and family visited
Uooth
Loo
friends In the Applegate country
Mur, avjwilr
. ; . - j -,
Miss Mary Jacobs left u few days ,
ao for Hoiiloy, Cullf,, to spend
several weeas.
W. J, Virgin, of Asiilitnd, shipped ,
a large amount of grain from hero
during the puHt week.
Nathan Stidham Is very ill with
stomach trouble. Dr. W tilt, of
Medford, is in attendance. ,
D. T, Summcrville. presiding
elder of the M. K, Church, hold
quarterly mooting here last week,
Miss Stella Stidham has resigned
her position as teacher in tho school
hore to aoeopt a position at Gurd
ner, Douglas County.
Brownsboro Items.
nr ukobooa.
G. W. Stevens is again hauling
timbers. Me intends soon to com
mence building his barn.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Nlobols and
H. T. Lyon, of Mountain View, were
in town during the past week.
Miss Donna Bell - opened rohool
again Monday in the Mountain View
district, after a two months' vaca
tion. Mr. Dahaok was in town Tuesday
looking after a carpenter as he is
ready to begin tbe building of bis
new house.
Miss Sophia Ratrie, of Lake Oreek,
is spending a few days the guest of
Hiss Mabel Bell and visiting other
friends In this vicinity.
A merry party, consisting of J.
A. Miller and family and relatives
and a friend from Portland, returned
from the Dead Iudian spriugs Mont
day. They-report having had a
most delightful time.
: : Table Koea items.
Miss Grace Jennings spent sev
eral days with Medford friends last
week. ,
Miss Kate Annie, of Medford, is
helping with tho work of getting
the assessment roll ready to . turn
in.;- .. ;.v .
Table Rook neighbors are glad
to hear that Mr. Jennings has such
bright prospects in his livery busi
ness. .
Dennis Duggan left last week for
Klamath County. He was going
to his uncle's place and intends to
bring some horses back with mm.
The Deonle in this vicinity are
all ready and anxiously awaiting
the coming of the thresher, but its
progress in this direction scemB
very slow. . ;
Master Verne Pendleton and his
pet saddlo horse, Lady Vic, . went
to Ashland Friday, in response to
an invitation to loin the Banlord
Half-Conner camping party to
Crater lake.
A new Industry was introduced
to our notice last week when a man
spent several days in our vicinity
catching turtles and shipping them
to the San Francisco market. It
was said that ho made as high as
G per day.
Mrs. Alice Vincent has gone to
California to " visit her - mother,
Her husband. ' not bains content
witb4lajftsgt& bachelor, has been
busying himself with rod and reel
and as a result had some splendid
fish to dispose of . : ...
Mr. ahd Mrs. C. A. Dickieon at
tended the Kloinhammer-Anderson
edding Wednesday night- and
pronounced it a very grand and
enjoyable affair, and think they
are one couple who will nevor lack
for blessings if all the good ; wishes
come true. v ,: .
Your correspondent in convorsa
tion with an eastern tourist, who
haB visited most of the noted scenic
places, was glad to hear him ex
press himself to the effect that our
own Crater lake and its vicinity
was far ahead ol any other scenery
he had ovor viewed. .'
. Miss C. L. Bennot returned to
her home In Berkoley, Calif., Fri
day, having thoroughly enjoyed
her summer among llogue river
valley sconory, and declaring that
she would surely come again. She
secured from Photographer Mackoy
viows of Mt. Pitt and Table Rook
to show to her California friends,
J. C. Pendleton received a mes
sage Friday with the sad news that
.his uncle in Taooma was lying at
the point of death, and the follow
ing morning came anothor saying
he had passed away during the
night. Although he was known to
be in poor health the news came aB
a groat shock. .
J. C. P.
Administrator's Notice.
VTOTIOE ts horeby (Won tnstttae undersigned
lt hH been sppofntcd by tbs Cously rourtof
JnokKon County, Oregon, ndnilulHtrstor of tho
QMato of Luoy M. lUmltn. deooafled. All per
eons havlngcUlmlnRnlint td otatorohoro
by notlftort to priwent .them to the undersigned
nt my onic Iu Medford, Jsokion Uoynty, Ore
Ron. within alt mouth after dste of .the first
publication of tuts nottcSi - ' ; I
Dfttcd August 8, 1900. ii
; ":. T. Yonx,
Administrator of the Estate of tuoy M. Hamlin,
' Deceased. ,..! l;r.t,-..ftv;'
buslnoui trlj
Tuesday. .,
Bsm Ball la MsfHord.
There wm a ball grams la Hndford
i... ohu w. l.. 'k.i...,...
',,.,, thar.t two line because ol
., . ...
tno mot mat were, are prowwy aoout
two pooplo 1 ; the eiiy who did not
'know of tho game until they reud tho
lines above referred to aod wo want
thum iu Join Him mtijofliy as quickly
notmlMo, It wm tho hottest contested
Ifttiuu over played on tlie Medford
wounds. Thore wasn't aoy money up
on the garno but there was. probably
600 or I00 bet on the side won by
Medford people and contributed i by
Grants Pass sports.
There. were about 175 people who
caino up from GrsnU Pans to see tho
gamo but be It said to the credit of a
lew of tbom (hoy did not see It.
It was, too tough a lay-out, and Instead
of going to the grounds after leaving
tho train they put In tbe afternoon
around town. t
. Before that crowd came up bere our
townspeople thought we had a few
average tougb young men, but elcoe
Sunday thoy have brandud everyone of
our boys as giuntlemon as compared
with others. No sooner bad the train
upon which the Grants Paw crowd ar
rived oome to a tUndiUll than did the
aolse oommenee by a ohorus of loud,
coarse and very profane yells. -Thlt
ww repeated tevoral times much to
tho disgust of all our people who heard
It also u some who came on tbe train
who felt ashamed of being caught in
that tow-lived obarnelbouse of pro
faulty aod bad whisky. Not did the
ribaldry cease wltb the Incoming of tbe
crowd. It went to tbe ball grounds
and there Insulted men, women' and
obildren. The hoodlums drank whisky
from bottles while standing in front of
tbe grand stand, swore almost inees-
antly, and the vulgar epithets they
applied to Medford people were disgust
ing in the extreme and tbe wonder Is
that the offenders were not arrested.
After the game was over the streets
of our town were made as unpleasant
by this rowdyism as had been the ball
grounds during the afternoon.
8ucb boodlumlsm as was displayed
Sunday would have been most dl
graceful upon a week day, but when it
was given vert upon a day aet apart
for worablp and rest its grating upon
tbe more delicate tenses ot even our
most hardened oltlzens was noticeable.
It was the toughest day ia the history
of our town and It will not be re
pea ted; the better olass ot oltlzens will
not tolerate it; they are up in arms and
do not Dronoee to have our town aoain
insulted. The homeT)ll boys did not
expect it and they rug retted lie oocur-
renoj as much aa anyone.-, As we said
In the outset, tbey an gentlemen, and
know tbe usages and customs of good
society aui are respecters ot ladies
and tbey were sorely agrleved be
cause it happened that way and because
that it was on Sunday.
There Is one way In which the Med
ford boys ean further endear thorn
selves te Medford people don't play
ball again on 8unday. It is not a day
calculated for sport aod It is ne pleas
ant to have a crowd In town on that
THIN
Lots of
p oo p 1 e
nave thin
hair. Per
haps their
Etrents
ad thin
. hair; per
haps their
children have ; thin
hair. But this does
not make it necessary
for them to have thin
hair.
One
thing
you
may v
rely
upon-'-
makes the hair healthy
and vigorous ; makes
it grow thick and
long. It cures dan
druff also.
.' It always restores
color to gray hair,'
all the dark, rich color
of early life. There is
no longer need of
your looking old be
fore your time.
SI .00 a battle. All Srugitsts.
" Aa a remedy for restoring oolor
to the hair I bellere Ayer'a Hair
. Vigor has no rnual. It lias always
given me nerfeot ' satisfaction m
erory way." .'
' Mrs, A. M. Stakiii.,
Aug. is, 1808. Jluffimondsiwrt,Ii.Y.
. reVfta) IA Oaof sw.
Tie will send yon a book on Tha
llslr and Hoslp frea. upon reotieat,
if you do not obtain all, the bsnaSH
yon expected from the use of the
Vigor write tho Doctor abont It.
. .. Addrttl, . ..
.: lowatl, Mass.
t-JAin
UDSOIT
day filling tbe air with blasphemy and
indulging In unlawful, behavior
i Tub Mail knows, from having met
several of them, that there are some
very flee people in Grants I'us, In fact,
there are a great, many of them and
we are pleased to know that none of
these were among the boisterous ones
here Sunday,
But to return to the game. We said
it wus hotly contested, Titos who saw
It will' not doubt the trutbfulnoss of
this assertion, : From commencement
to finish there was no time when tbere
was more than one tally in favor of
either, Ham, and at the commencement
of the last half of tbe ninth lotting tbe
game stood eight to eight, but Medford
mane a score ana tne game was nnlsbeo
with Medford the winner, .
Tbe Grants Pass pitcher was from
San Jose and their catcher from Cot-
tagu Grove, Tbe Medford pitcher was
G, U. Fleming, of tbe Torpedo team,
Portland, and tbe catcher was. H, B,
Meyers, of this city.
Since last Sunday tbe Grants Pass
ball team has been keeping the tele
phone wires hot between Medford and
that place In an endeavor to get another
game,. Our boys at first declined to
have anything further to do wltb them,
but It Is now possible that a game may
bo made for a near date, tbe game to
be Played at Ashland. ,
OMtuary Mr. A. A. Osrvlsv
Died In Ashland, Oregon, at ' tbe
home of H. H. Hosier, on Aug. 11, 1000,
Mrs. Angella M. Davis, aged fifty years,
one month and ttreoty-one days.
Anejella Mellsra Langdon was born
June 20, 1850, at Beaver, Peon. In
early childhood she lived in Iowa and
from there she moved to .Minnesota,
whore, on Nov. 6, 1871, she was mar
ried to Mr. Ansil A. Davis. Four chil
dren blessed this union. , Mrs.- Effle
Halley and Orln Davis, of Medford,
Mrs. Grace Hosier, of Ashland, and
Soott Davis, also of Medford. Deceased
also leaves two brothers and two sisters
behind to mourn her loss. One of these
Is Mrs. Hazel of our own city. The
brothers and the other sister, still re
side In Minnesota.
Eleven years ago Mr. and Mrs. Davis
moved to Medford with their family.
Here Mr. Davis engaged in milling
and other business, and prosperity at
tended his efforts, so that today Mr,
Davis Is accounted one of our most sub
stantial aod prosperous business
in Southern Oregon.
Tbe deceased was a lover of her home,
and greatly attached to her family.
She was converted a few years ago and
united with the Presbyterian Church
of Medford, while Rev. A. S. Foster
was its pastor. Mrs. Davis had been a
great sufferer for several years. Three
years ago she was struck by a work
train, and severely injured. She never
regained her full strength after the ac
cident occurred. About two years ago
she gradually grew worse, aod all that
medical skill could do, was done for
her; but it was impossible to cure ber,
Toward the end she often spoke of the
rumbling, roaring water whlob she
heard, and said it must be the river of
death drawing near. She seemed ready
and was prepared to go. . Among her
last words, were tbe following to her
daughter, Mrs. Halley: "You all can,
and do move around, while I cannot;
but must lie here helpless, but some
ay I will make a grand, move to
eaven. Tbat will be grand, won't it
itKffie?"
' The funeral services were held last
8nnday at 2 o'olock, at her home in
Medford, whither her body had been
brought from Ashland. Her pastor,
Rev. Adolph Haberly, oreaohed the
funeral sermon. A large number of
relatives, friends and fellow townspeo
ple were present at the funeral to pay
their respects to the departed. The
floral offerings were ' numerous and
beautiful.. The remains were laid to
rest in Odd Fellows cemetery under the
shade of e protecting oak,
The words of the following poem were
a part of Mrs. Davis' mother's obituary
and are included here because they are
dear to the family.
TO MOTHER S MIMOIIV.
nmn mnA th world to flo on aa before,
Gone, with s amlle, from the old homestead
Dear "faithful heart, to oome back never more,
, 'i o your oxa nome. nevermore .
nnnA. s,mA tht anaaana to oome and ffo.
WrcalhlEt her graro with blossoms and snow,
Bnow, on the besom that sheltemd ua ao .
Homo la not home mothor'B not there;
Dark la her room ; empty her chair;
Angela have takeu her out from our care,
Lifted her over life's stairs.
ir.vAn the aiinilaht mtftsea her faee. '
Muto thlnira hor sayings and dolnga retrace,
winds sing a airge atuout uu uw piwjo
So lonely seems that old place-
Dear willing hands, they've weU done their
snare; . ;
Tired and worn, a pitiable pair; .
-Onoe they were alender, soft and fair, ,
- Lonyera ago, they were fair. .
No moro In anguish the poor heart will bow;
Fadeleea the crown that enolrolee her brow ;
, Clad in thn garmenta of angelhood now ; .
Fetterlesa evermore now.
And when we've done with earth and ltscare,
Folded our banda In a last muu iirayer,
Mother wlU roach for us over life's atalrs; .
Over llte'a wearisome statu.
Sloop, mother, sleep, with your hands on your
breast;
, Poor, weary hands, they needed their rest; ;
We loved yon well, bat and loved you best;
Dear heart, He's given you rest. '
Where la there a Beater? . .
W. H. Hurley, of Anderson creek,
not only raises Iarar9, nice, red apples,
berries and other fruits in large, quan
tities, but also vegetables ot largo size.
In a small invoice of potatoes he: sup
plied me with I' found, one ; weighing
four pounds, and another one ;bf: two
pounds. Who can do better?, :
T. F. WsJsT,
aY v-I 1st J Jk.
r m m - m vamr
JWrtUtorUUtogmuiPrtem,
Mice.
The Ked-Head Siaalao HUn
ntcthtg of ntsstowsry Usriea.
The second Missionary Union of
Medford, Ore., met in the BapUst
Church, Aug. Mb, at 10 a. m., aod en
joyed a most Interesting session srith
Mrs. Root, president, in the chair and
Miss Laura Bennett, organist.
Mr. Bennett delivered the address
of welcome which abounded in good
thoughts and a most hearty-welcome to
all, aod was responded to by Mrs. Gist.
Then followed business meeting and re
ports of tbe various societies of the
city, and a lengthy discussion oo ways
and means of doing good, wbijb was
participated in by a great many pres
ent, and many valuable suggestions
given for helping and brightening the
Uvea of others. This discussion lasted
until noon, when the meeting was in
terrupted by the ladies of the Baptist
Church with an invitation to dinner,
whiuh was served in one corner of the
church on two long tables, moat beauti
fully decorated with snowy linens aod
choice out flowers. i
After a very sumptuous repast, which
would have done credit to a King's
feast, and all acknowledged the- ladles
of the Baptist Church royal entertain,
era, the Union resumed the afternoon
program with a praise service, led 'by
Mrs. Damon. . Mrs. Moore having re
signed ber position as rice president of
the Union, the nominating committee
decided to reccommend a vice president
from each church; the onoe selected
being, Mrs. D. T. Lawton, Mrs. Van
Dykn, Mrs. Picket, Mrs. King, Mrs.
I. A. Webb and Mrs. Webber.. Mrs,
Philport read an account of the philan
thropic work done by the Cash Reg
ister Co., of Dayton,. Ohio, which was
very interesting and instructive, fol
lowed by an address from Mrs. . Davis
which was excellent.
Tbe subjeot of waste reading matter
was again taken np and freely discussed
to see what was the oest method ot dis
tributing and circulating the same.
While there was no permanent plan
adopted for the distributing of good
literature it is hoped that in the near
future some way will be opened by
which all the good journals and religi
ous papers going Into waste baskets can
be circulated that others may enjoy
them also. - T
An Invitation was extended by the
ladies of the Christian Church to meet
with them at tho next meeting in No
vember, which was unanimously ac
cepted. - Miss Gurnea sang a beautiful solo
with jruitar aocompaniment and the
Union dismissed feeling that the time
had been very pleasantly and profitably
spent. -
Mrs. G. L. Wkbb, Secretary.
. Cora Wood Wants).
Fit' oord wood wanted at the Medford
water works. J. W. Lawton, Recorder.
. For y LIvaa Loeu
Paris, August 13. During maneu
vers of the Vrouoh fleet off Cape St.
Vincent Inst night a collision occurred
between (he first-class battle-ship Bren
nns, flying the flag of Vice-Admiral
Fonrnier, oommundeT of the fleet, and
the torpedo-boat dostrover Framee. .
It is known that out of - the Framee's
crew of BtVU were saved. - The louses
tnolnde three oflioers, Captain Plessix,
the second llentonunt and the chief en
gineer. Admiral Fouruiors.in a dispatch from
Cadis, snys that ut the time of tho acci
dent the BrOuuus was stciuniug ahead
of the Fraraoe ou tho left. The flag
ship and tho torpedo-boat destroyer
were cxoliuuaiug signals, when the lat
ter approached too nour tho Brennus.
The captain of the Fntutco ordered his
helmsman to stner .to tho loft while he
IttarenBod tho speed. v ,
- The utuu - misunderstood, or , badly
exoonted the order, stoortug to tho right
which brought the destroyer under tbe
ram of the Brennus, the Framee being
Cut in twuin. 1 ' ;
null!; JLj
I BrSjStei softer I f f '
mtm Ldl:.l.i.w,
RUSSELL & CO.
POffrtAKD, ORCoOK,
For superior photos aod best bargains - ;
see H. C. Mackey, the leading, photo"
grapher, 7tli Street, next to t Jackson (j
County Bank, Hamlin building.. j
H. C, MACKEY
...STATE K30L fCKCCL...
Mssnssoejtfs,' Ore gem .
rail ten. open September lsia.
Tbe Students of the Normal bcboi are)
prepared to take tbe State Car
' . . tificate immediately ou gadu
ation. Graduate readily secure)
good positions. ; ; . ' -
Expanse of year from If s
Strong Academic and- Professietaai
Courses. New Special Departraeat
in Manual Training. ,
: WeN CaaaypeS- Trslslsg BMaaat tasawt. ,
Far cstaionev coatalnlu fall annoui
meats, addtess
- P. I. CAafPBEI.1..
otW. C. Wam, PasaiDEST
. Seeratary of Fsealty.
' Italy's M.W nttaa '
Home, Anna 11. King Victor Earn.
manual HI took ties -formal eonwitav
tional oatt. lotus- before parlianttina).
rhe senate eha tuber wus draped with
mourning, the benches and tribune
being coveted: with black furnishings,
bordered with- stiver. The chain bar
aujta vicToa awatAjrcxi. nx
waa ailed with senators and dupsetisa,
high officials of seat and the diplo
matio oorpe.
The oath was as follows: "In the)
preaenos of Goal and before tho nation
I swear to loyally respect the statutes,
to exercise the royal authority only im
pursuance of the laws and in ootilursm
tty with tbeaa; to render toeaoh saUV
jeot, according to his rights, foil aad
entire jnasioe, and to oondact myself
under all oircumsiasnoea as having oaUy
in view the interest, prosperity aad
hjwtoT of the nation "
. OMwaaial tat KaVfe 1m CMatev -'
Ootoael Rmeraoa H. Llscnm, whs)
lost hts Ufa while in coanmand of tha)
Ntatb regular Infantry in China, was)
saany time, a hero. He is parttcnUrt
wiisnilii red as the oflteer whe asasi
: cotoaxi. ausaasoa u. uacra.
uanded the Twenty-fourth reglmenf
colored Infantry troops, at the battle at
Ban Juan Hill. Colonel LI scum wag
bora In Vermont S9 years ago.' He stv
listed In the First Vermont wfaatrf
less than a month after the outbreak
of the civil war.
In a head-end oollision between tho
Spokane Falls and Northern nuith-
, bound passouger train and a Great Nor- '
' .1 t - - a t , m . .. w..
inern iikuo ui, ohnuuiv, ruvnian jr. 1
N. Hall was killed and Engineer Quill,
Engineer Vetter and a baagage-master
were seriously injured, A number of i
passengers were also Injured, . , I
The big liner Gieuogle cleared from
Tacoma for Japan.;- Bhe carried M,4lO '
tacks of flour, destined for Jupon and
roast cities iu Chiua. . Iu addition to
the flour, she has a great qaantit-r of
general 8 tore supplies. - About ijSOO
steel rails were taking to Japan to bnllst
driveway tracks in the mines.
J. H. Wright has been appointed
postmaster at Nome, Alaska., - j