Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
THE HEDFORD HAH Published Ererv Friday Morning. A. 5. 8UTON. Mkdford, Friday, Sept. 21, 1BOO. WAN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE. He la of few days; but quite a plenty, SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR Entered In the Postofnce at Medford, Oregon aa Second-Class Mall Matter. KpiMiMU National Tffl For President, WM. McKINLEY, Of Ohio. For Vice-President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Ol New York. For Presidential Electors. TILMAN FORD. ...... Marion County j. j. r ULiL.Eiiv...iKju(rla8 uounty "W. J. FURNISH Umatilla County O. F. PAXTON....Multnomah County The Oregon red apple is. king again this fall. When Med ford geta that water ditch then we will shine outshine all competitors for metropolitan femora. Senator Hoar's logical reasons for urging the election of McKinley and Roosevelt have had a rather depressing effect upon the Demo- ratio editors. They have suddenly discovered that he is not a patriot. There are over thirty thousand bank depositors in Colorado now, an inorease of nearly a hundred per cent in four years. Perhaps this is one of the valid reasons why Mc Kinley will carry Colorado this time. DEflAND FOR HOG AND CATTLE PRODUCTS. Through the Republican policy of opening the mills and restoring confidence to general business, prao- tically every workman in the United States has become able, since ISOti, to have nil the freuli meat he wants. The fact thut the oity workman can afford to eat more roast beef, chops, hams, veal cutlets, bacon, pork, sausages, etc., than he could 1S!)C, means, of course, that thore must be more money in the farmer': business of rinsing corn to feed to cattle and hogs. ' Take the many other products derived from oattle and hogs, whioh had been raised on corn, like 'lard glue, gelatine, isinglass, curled hair for mattresses, etc., bruBh bristles, felts, soap, glycerine, ammonia, fertilizers, , hoofs for ' button ma terial, cut bones for knife handles. etc., poultry foods from dried meat Boraps, albumen for fixing colors and finishing leather, neatsfoot oil, etc all these have naturally more extended uses when times are pros perous than when they are not. For instance, lard nearly every cracker made is about one-eighth of it lard. In prosperous times the families of workmen go on picnics, travel, eat oyster stews, and do other things whioh greatly increase the consumption of crackers. As a result of such increased de mands for the products from Blaugh' tered hogs and cattle, which in turn means better demand for corn, there has been an enhancement in the value of live hogs and cattle as fol lows: Jan. 1, 1897. Jan. 1. 1900. Cattle . . $507,929,421 $688,486,260 Hogs . . : .168,272,770 245,725,000 Total.. .$674,202,191" $935,211,260 HONEST MR. BRYAN. Without doubt the next president will be Mr. Bryan. He has one quality which will ride down the opposition if he has no other hon esty, honectv, Sun. For instance: other samples of the political "hon. esty" of William J, Bryan be given, ile is, in riot, neither better nor worse than many other mon of prominence, and his twisting of faots to suit his own purposes would not call for any special condemnation, were it not for his own and his fol lowers' demagogic and irritating boasts concerning his alleged great honesty. And that's all there is to it. Marysville Appeal. Hon. blnger Hermann. The nbovo named gentleman who is now United States commiS' sioner of the general land olliee. will address the people. of Medford and vicinity upon political issues, on Thursday , evening, September 2th, at 7:30 p. 111., at the opera Iioubo, in Medford.' ' Mr. Hermann is the best friend Oregon ever had. Ho has been puunc service lor a groat many years, and during all- that time ho has been ever faithful and energetic in Oregon's interests. He is the only man in public life in Oregon whom democrats as well as repub licans have good words for. He is the only man in public life in the state who commands the respect, and votes, of men 'irrespective of party. He is a friend to evory lo cality. He is a good, honest, hard working man in your interests and also in the interests of your neigh bors. He has more friends in Southern Oregon than any other man known to the people in public life. Everybody will want to hear Hermann possibly not so much because that he speaks for the re publican party, but because that he is Hermann. Don't forget the date of his ad dress in Medford Thursday, Sep tember 27th at 7:30 p. m. IN SACKS. Medfora's Poultry and Fruit Show Victoria, B. C.Sept. 17. Among thu advices brought by thu Brecon shire from Chiun woro stoiioB of thu arrest of CliinuRe with the heads of foreign t-oldiers in sucks. It seems that head money ol 50 taols is paid fof each head. This fact was br. ught to light by the diBOOvory of tho private paperB of Viceroy Yu.Lu of Tien Tsin. In his day book is an entry whipb reads: -. . , , "Tuels, 100, paid for the heads of two American marines killed in tho advance for the relief of Tien Tain. Taels, 50, for the two guns captured on the tame' occasion." The entry ex ilains many ghiintly incidents whioh have been recounted of the killing ol wounded.- When Captain Beyt'ahd three' marines with him fell at the engagement be fore Hai arsenal, attempts were made to decapitate them. Toe next night some Cbinotie were found hid den in the millet an 1, trying to es cape, were bayoneted. One dung with great tenacity to a bag which, when opened, was found to contain the head of a United States murine gunner, Wutkins. The Reunion and Medfurd's Day. IT rlffcirA'-i til i rlS-TiriVi'J A IN 3IG CUT PRICES u All OXFORD TIES cut down Qc a pair Now is the time to got 11 pood low kIioii lit oust. Call Komi and gi" yimr fit. 8111110 odds and emls lliimh lie low cost. In order to iiiako room for full goods wo oll'or for the next few weeks shoes that cost us if'i.iO nt $1 1)0. lon't forget the place at Kauie's Store. If you iiro hunt ing a shoemaker cull in and linvo your'work done in good shape. A Shoemaker always at Knme's Store. w. T. KAME J. JmilMIIIMIIIMtlMMIIMIMMOIIIIIMIMItlMir IMIIHIIIMHIMIMMMIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIMMHtlMMMMIIIIHNIHIIMIIIMN - - - - - s (Coleman Greek Lime Absolutely tho best Lime for all purpoHott' over g '' burned in tho Rogue Hi vor Valley. f ... Kept in Stock at Medford . . . D. R. ANDRUS : HiwJkd In Mtdford by J. It. HARDIN. ?IIMIItlllllMIIMMIIMIIflMIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIMMMIIMI.IIIIIIIIMIMMIIIItllHIMHmiWtMMIIIMMIIIMIIIMIIIIIII, lbe poultry aod fruit ebow which will open in Medford, November lOtb DrOmiRPfl lAMt (T.n nrl atiMaaa V V. uonesiy. v,oiusa day brings evidence that tho ebow be well represented with poultry, fruit and pet Btock, and well attended by When the Colonel lobbied for the People of this aud adjoining counties, ratification of the Paris treaty, know- Mr- PP"- of Phoenix, will no doubt ina .0 h. c.M t Ma v, f I BnlBr some 01 nis tuiomm geese. Ur. It is noticeable that most of those irba are speaking with so much sympathetic satisfaction of Lincoln Republicanism were not Lincoln Republicans when Lincoln was T 11! n.i . .nepuoiican. iney stood over against him on the other side. The charge of militarism, made by the Democratic candidate for the presidency, is an insult to every American soldier serving under the flag. All soldiers, whether regulars, volunteers or in the militia, are vol unteers; They have entered tbe Bervice of their own' free '"will and accord. None were drafted. "If there is anyone who believes the gold standard is a good thing, or mat it must be maintained, warn him not to cast his vote for me, because I promise him it will sot be maintained in this country longer than I am able to get rid of at. - l nis language was used by Hon. William Jennings Bryan in a epeecn at Anoiville, Tenn., on Sept. 16, 196. The Roseburg Plaindealer is a newspaper every citizen of that -wide-awake city ought to be proud of. It is the best gotten up paper, mechanically, the best edited and the best general newspaper in any town or city in Oregon, outside of Portland. This is not intended as a bouquet, but instead is a plain tatement of facts. The people of Roseburg who do not encourage the Plaindealerby extending all patron age possible are making a whopping big mistake. It is a great disappointment to the Bryani'.es, that American troops are not to stay in Peking with the British, as it gives them no oppor ; (unity to yelp English . alliance against tbe present administration. Uncle Sam don't want anything to do with China except to have our legations and citizens protected as guaranteed by treaty, and to make the Chinese pay indemnity for the -Murder of Americans, cost of the iwcue""and "damages r'lncurfed ' by the Boxers. cepiance, mat it meant imperial- Point, will be represented with Brahma ism, ne was nonest, wasn't neT Uh, Kame and Hamburg chickens. A, yes! His present course looks like f'-'hesaniore will enter White Leghorns; it we don't think. carl Ul7al, Butt Cochins; Ed. Pblpps, When he inaiaterl that lh isano 5 eL Gliky " I l.lin h . W.ha. W! I. .. . U T 1 duiu nrno oo supreme mai Earl Calkins and a number ol others ne would not accept tbe presidential will enter Barred Plymouth Rocks, and nomination at the bands of the many will enter Brown LeghornB. Kansas City convention, unlees tbe H" Iiller the hardware man, will be T,rt nl.tf- .,.) . .:cj uu u'",a w"n lne reiaiuma incubator "'"r ud will assist in other ways. Mer- piana in lavor 01 lb to 1, ne was chant G. L. Davis offers live dollars for uuuest, wasn i ner un, yesi His nrst prize oa a pair of Barred Ply Bpeecn 01 acceptance, making lm- noons, naen ousiness men perialism the paramount issue and e M'e8e tKcome interested the as- utterly ignoring the white metal , 8 DO ,0Br 01 Iauure' w" uueny ignoring tne wmte metal, will be the next of Medford's thriving looks like it we don't think. busineis men to join bands with tbe w nen ne rants and howls against members to make tbiB the best show in the alleged imperialistic course of tne 8,ute' the administration in the PhiliD- 11 WD0 Bre D0W "rested, or ex- pines, and bellows alloud in defense ZlZZTTl D"rea ln, frowin of the 'consent of the governed," spectfully invited to band fifty cents to ue is uonesi, isn't ner un, yes! w. a. Uembi-ee. secretary, or H. L The way in which be ignores the G'lkey, treasurer, and become a mem- proceedings of the North Carolina TOr 01 tne a88O0latl0n' In this way you nullifiers. who. I)mnn,ati ,.. W "m 06 belPiB an "dustry which will ' ' J I ha nr hanaR A tki. i are, have disfranchised 80,000 TLTM groes in aeiense ot the Jfourteenth by not only men, but by women and and Fifteenth amendmenia to thecn''dren that of raising more poultry United States constitution, looks and better Pultry- This is a part of like it we don't think. oiversmed farming which makes any Wh.n i lane t. . uU,r, more prosperous, J... ... . I t. iUWlllblli! ui preaicuons as to vne evil times which would come upon our country unless the people elected bim presi aent 01 tne united States, be was honest, wasn't he? Oh, yes! And when he now repeats some of these prophecies, even in the face of their very evident failure to materialize, and add others even more prepos terous, such, for example, as the prediction that McKinley's success means the end of all Fourth of July celebrations, it looks like it we don't think. When he attempts to make the British-Boer war a question in Amer ican politics and damns the admin istration for not adopting his dog- la Remembrance of Qustauv L. Hien- olng. A preolous one from ub has gone. A voice ws loved Is stilled. A place Is vacant ln our borne. which never can be tilled. Ood ln his wisdom hai recalled, The boon his love has siren ; And though tbe bod. slumbers here. The foul Id safe In heaven. Death's keen arrow has pierced his heart. He'l borne untn thA .nr.! In vain wait human skill or art, po mortal arm could save. No more we'll see his smiling face, Nor hear his lovely voice, Which oft bas cheered our dwelling place, . And made us all rejoice We noon shall meet In realms above, Ourffllef Will thn h. nr. There we'll unite ln endlesB love, . ui pun iurerermore. Sister Fannie. Market Report. Editor Mail,: The ninth minimi en campment of the Soldiers' uml Suitors' Association of Southern Oregon, whiuh was held at Ashland last week was one of the largest ever convened in that or ganization. Tbe street parade on Thurs day p.m. was an imposing and giand affair. Tbe old soldiers kept step with the music aod wore as lively ln mind as In the days of the war.' The reunion was a pleasing success. The following are the names of the soldiers who at tended from Medford: Wm Forsyth, M 8 Damon, F M Stewart T B Ellison, O Carpenter, W Carroll, U 8 Bartholo mew, B N Williams, Joel S Smith, H Voegell, J C Smith, A T Drlkko, A R Bradnoy, O J Olark, C H Hover S Ward, W G Gowland, W T Applognte, A a Hooker, L T Ploroo, O Goblo, W Adams, D R Andrus, W Rawllngs, Rufus Cox, N R Johnston and A J Stew art. A goodly number of the wives of the soldiers were also present. Friday was Medford day. The en tertainment at the tabernacle in the evening by tho Medford G. A. R. was especially well rendered. The Ashland orchestra was present and played sev eral patrtotlo selections. Mrs. I- T Pierce, of Medford, delivered the ad dress to the old veterans of '01 '05, pay ing a glowing tribute to tbelr valiant services to our country in its hour of peril, giving great honor to our Oregon boys, who gave their lives up in tho Spanish wars lu Cuba and the Philip pines. No better regiment ever wore tbe blue. Tho quartet singing by the Gore brotbets, recitations by Miss Mae Mornmnn and songs by tho Johnson sisters were an excellent nnd well re ceived. Tbe cake walk took the house by storm and much ce-Jit Is given Miss Lillian Rftinohart for ber excellent (ruining. The following children were participants in the cuke walk: Leader, Mabel Cobs, Eddie Wilkinson and Wray Curry, Wilson Walt and Bessie Howard, Earl Ulrich and. Mabel Wilson, New- come Harrison and Hazel Davis. Tbe cako was awarded to the first named couple.. L. T. Pierce was committee on program and chairman of the evening ino list of newly elect d officers wore published in these columns last week. Tbe Central Point fair grounds is the place of meeting next year. XXX. For Sale or Trade For a heavy team of work , horses. light driving team: both o-ood andriln animals and perfeotly gentle for women and children to handle. Address, C. C. uuuunsi, (jentrai r oint, Ore. i For Superior Photos i 6b Com-to HhiiiIIii IIuIMIiil', 7th Ht., ovn' Howard's Grocery W $ Store. All sizes from a stamp photo up to 11 x U. 3) LH. C. MACKEY. 1he Lc'd"" wp- 3ftJ. j v A Everyone who has Stock, or keeps n Cow, needs a ALLOW AY'S Waste-Proof Feed Boxes For feeding stock hay or grain RPP.ATIQT? UnF(O0AVKU. Am the foo.1 Ik all coniumvtl wllhin OCiUnUOD thbojt, there In pntotltntly NO WAHTK. KmoIi hoi Will Tfft four hnml nf snlLlstni tint. ....1 ,tm fiu niw for eacll CUbtr ((Kit nf Nnarn flinlMtniil within it Th lu.wn. UP. ft... .'.(. neU'iiuoportlntt inrt ftnuily mnvml. Tho Htook run to there hi will. Kvcry boi u.mI will HA VKfour time lUco.t in one ooiwii; count jour rattle ana how much jou cotilrt kiivh hv uhIiiu ttirm bnint). . . 1 .1"2' "e yx "hfitiiO b In fmni o( pvory row when ntitblctl. V 7w"!!Ll;, tne in inmi 01 cvory row when tub led. I U Hf-rTTKU.CHKAl'KH.nna MOUKCONVKNIKNT to uk thnn any other nuiii i io muKo .inn UMi.,Kw.n or llf tlitif. A rut, will, MM illncllmis lor n.ak fecillQtf dfiTlce. If Ihl ire u noBKCul in your locality, ni-nil Two Dollar, to llm nntrnlxn nnd ri a leg, amompunlemitch rife-lit. Itvijulrua ii.i nKlll-aniono can mako tbcnl FRANK GALLOWAY, Patentee, Central Point, Oregon, U. S. A HTlnfringors will be prosecuted. Smoke the The following are the prices nald hi our merchants this week for farm pro duce. Thin lint, will ha nlm,l !, matio suggestions, he is honest, isn't week as the prices change: he? Oh, yes! The way in which o.u I.! "m he suddenly avoids referritig to Mo- Flour '. . . .'.'.'.ii.'m per ioo'ibs Kinley's offer of good services to Mlii Feed ! i ! 1 . 1 ! :V.'.7. .Wte " bring the South African war to an Potatoes,. 70 " ' ... endijkndwing,,as he does, that the &&:::r,::::::::z' v.v.vIafSr presideht then;, went aa far as he gn'.ary,...,. .........031 " lb wa justified in going, looks like- Eg-"'"-''-- , "'9-- e dotfrtwrik; 'r"" shbuiderV,: : : : : : : : : ;: : : : : : :;;os JS And ao oa ad infiaitnm could fe"'?.''.-."- 2 !.b uuho UI.,,,, , Off " 0 Advertised Letter LUt. Following Is a Hat of lettors remaining cn f? .S3, w tte Mo,Uora postofflce on Sept. Bridges. JB Brown, H J Burrougbii, Grant , Petltt, Eld Ooo VT - Huberts, Julia D 8bula, Adoll Woltermann, Hr H A OharffA of one flnnt'vrlll m mnft.. nm. A ltrerv of eauh of thA ahovA lAttAm Persons calling for any of tbe above lelterr wlll please say " AdTortlsed." Q. F. UKitiiiMAW, Postmaster. A new record has been made. The Downeyville, California, stage was held' up the other day by a lone highwayman, and the sole amount of money obtained from the load of passengers was $3 from the editor of the Downeyville paper. Crusade prize baking powder none better none cheaper you get a prize with evory can. Warner & Wortman. ha Flof de Alfonso, A new Cigar, long and slim, with Havana filler, Mr. Kurtz's own make. It is a gratifying smoke, and. is proving a very popular Cc cigar. Have You Ever Tried KURTZ'S BOUQUET, Tho popular 10c cigar? It is hand made, with clear Havana filler. Lraoiho Biaicds or Key West ahd ixroaTBn Goods. - zr ss Z jr xr v i "P'RTfTT'.Q TTATTXP. A TTT A ATnnrt On nearly all kinds of Harness Material, Leather and Furnishings, but .... My Prices Remain Unchanged, And nre the Vwtv Lowicbt, conslstont with first class material and workmanship. J. G. TAYLOR, MEDFORD, OREQON. i 1 I i 3 Your Liver Will be roused to Its natural dntles .: and your biliousness, headache and ,. 1 . constipation be cured If you take Hood' a Piiio Sold by all drogKiiti. Southern Oregon State Normal School ASHLAND, OREGON. A Strictly First-Class Normal Hnlmnl. demic instruction and the highest professional ' training. JLach teacher a specialist. Beautiful and healihful loca tion, and homelike surroundings. Rrmrrlin Woli w;n v,Q conducted on . the cooperative plan. Fall Term begins September-rlOth.U; Wri.te fpr catalogue .and further infor mation. ' w. li nn,..U' L E. Viking, Secretary. I President;