The Medford mail., October 26, 1900, Page 1, Image 1

F 1 '-
fhc Larftcst
nml niOHt muii'tuiuf.il titiilrinnM
ooiimmis of Llm wouuiry tnduy
am (iiUroiiH of the inwnrttitra.
UNltiM tliOM) Imvlnn the In i'h of t
fiirmiWllmi. Wliy nol follow Urn
U'Mtl Of llH'lMt WliO tlllVP MJ 111 It Ml
tltu lop nml tiunoiiiv tt ijii ruliurtttr
of advurtUliiK Himorf Tllll MaiIi
olTurt cxyslleiii ftilfiiiiiutfim will,
iwurii oiioulnllun of
2200. m
FHOJTKSBIONAIi CARDS.
I L, ARNOLD,
' ' UICNTIHT.
I'uliilnim oitriiiilluu of imtUi. O trice over
Van lJylm' turo. Mmlford, Oich.
(J, T. JONICB, ,
COUNTY BUHVKYOn,
Aw or til kinds of Burvnylnir prnmptlr done.
Tito County Hunroyor ean sire you lbs only
Imfftl work.
Medford, Orosoii
)R. 0. B. COLE,
PHYSICIAN AND HUXOKON,
Offleo oyer WolUira ItoMrd'a Grocery Store.
Medford, Orotfon.
Qt W. STEPHENSON,
1'IIYoiCIAW AND HUIU'KON,
Oajlt BTOninUr attended U OfBoe 01 7 Hi
inouau, lo UX AdklM lilocll opillr,
odford, Ciegon.
C, P. 8NKLL,
ATTORNEY AT UAW,
OOMOf IkIikd Oouoly Ab.lrecl and Cotieo
uoo Oo.
Hamlin Hulldln, Mod ford OrcRa.
JAMMOND & NARRECJAN
ATTOHNBYB AT LAW
Omoo In Stewart Bin. Mod ford. Or.
K, KIRCHGESSNKR,
PHYSICIAN AND 8UKOEON,
Central Point, Oregon.
Mod ford oltioa-Mnlloy llulldlnK. WoInedy
and Maturday. : lo II a. m oo and afior
April 10, 'W.
J. 8. HOWARD,
HimVRYOK AND CIVH, ENUINMElt
U. ft. Deputy Mineral Surveyor for looBUito
of Ornffoa. l'oetomoe addreim:
M odford. Oregon.
ii
J. B. WAIT,
PHYSICIAN AND HUKOHON,
OrBce In Undlcjr Block Medford, Or
K ' B. PICKEL,
PHYSICIAN IAND BUIK.H.UM,
Oflloe hour i-ll lorle, ro. mid 1 1H0 to 8 P m.
X-IUy Lnboraiory-Kxaiiilnollonn p.SO to 126.
omcoi llnnkln mock. Motlford. Or
W. I. VAWTKn. l'rea. II. . Adkiki, V Proa
H Ih OILKKY, Cannier. .
... CAPITAL, f 50,000...
MEDFORD, - OREGON
Loan money on approvo aoourliy, reoolvo do.
poaltH Huliioot to ohook nnd tronnaot u Konore
banklnit ominous. Your Imslnesa millulloil....
Correspondents :-l.ndd & Hush, HkIoui. Aiiplo
California Sunk, Bun Fninolaco: Lndd A
Tlllon. Portland, Ooruln Hanking Oo N. Y.
J. B. STKWAIIT, 11. K. ANKHHY,
. President. Vlco President,
J.K. Bhyaiit, Cn.hlor.
The Hedford Bank
Mtorono. Oreoon
Capital, $50,000.00
A General Banking Business
Transacted
nmisoTtiiia
J H, Btowurl, II. 15. Aiikrny, w. n. Knuorta
W. H. Ornwoll, K. H. Whitehead:
W.F.Towne. Horace I'olton
S. Childers,
... CONTRACTOR nnd. BUILDER.
County
All kinds of Brick and Stone
t Work done; can furnish material
for any kind of work. . Eatiraatos
promptly givon.
See Me before You Build.
D,H.l.ln iii.ruiiiin of n nil' iihnn kill or lllVUIltlv'l) t?lilul
dCBlrhiRatrlptutlio lMirlM KximHlUun with w-'Hl
' hS 1'JviBNX lUiiCOUUt liolUmoro, Md,
VOL. Ill,
HARDWARE,
GINS
ARlRlUNIflON.
J. Beek&Co.
V.A.
T' Ti'
dklICi
m
En
a
' r. n
First-class Rijs - Fast Jrses
UNION LIVERY
fKU
uu
fjy
ma
bu
nn
uu
ciin
E. B. JENNIN09,
Cor. Seventh and B SU.
Specie I Attention to Commercial Hen
I. A. WEBB, Dealer In
Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper j
The Largoat and lienl Bolectad a took ol furniture, carpet, J
wall nupor, window eharlcn and hoano-farnUUlnit goods to bo sj
found anywhere in Soutliurn Oregon. JJ
Undertaking Oooda kept oa hand. Picture framing and upholatering. $
Seventh Street, Med ford ,0reeon $
T f TTl -f Yal T f l at -Tfc Tfc Tal Tfc - --r-r'
IT IS UNFAIR
To ond out of town for irilolci that cd be procured at borne.
THE MERCHANT
ex poem all iho people of ft town to trade with Mm. And that is quite
Ii roper and right, becauau ti Is a fair bulneA proposition.
IT 18 JUST A8 FAIR
for mill men to eipvct rnerohnntn and all bulldera to buy their Door.
5tb, Mouldlngi, Flooring, Ruitlc, and all Mill Products at home.
GRAY 6 BRADBURY'S
Is a home ImMtUuilOb. Wby
New Lumber Yard
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Fir and Pine Shingles
Rustic and Flooring
Three Year Old.
Thoroughly Seasoned.
Medford, Oregon
OlftRa
!PrescriT3t.ions Oarefullv " Compounded.
Main Stroot, ...... Medford Oregon.
FRANK W. WAIT g
... STONE YARD
Gonoral oontrnotliiu In nil Hues of atono works
Cemetery Work
a Specialty
All klndH ot irmrblo nn;l Rrnnllo monunu nt.a
ordorod direct from tho quurry..
Ynrd on G nlroot
Coinmortolnl nolo) llloolt
JflCKSOPILLE
PIDRBLt
J . O. WHIPPi 3?rorr.
Does General Contracting in all Lines,
GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS.
,Taoksonville.
ffltvww
MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY,
!
Carcfol DriTers
STABLES
uu
UU j
3 J
MM 11
Drj j
Prop.
HeiJIorw, Oro.
na
CO
no J
-fc -. -V -j-fc - .J-fc jTw.
PLANING MILL
; r
not patronize It f
O. E. GORSLINE & SONS
MANUKACTUHKRfi OK AND DBALISII8 IN
Yard Houtb ol
Vt'bltmun's
WarobouBe
THE MORTAR
D$UG STORE,
G. H. HASKINS. Prop'r.
Has KNTTHiNa in thk link or
Pure Dings. Patent Metlinaes, Books,
8lllotiery,
PAINTS n OILS
TobnccooM.cloara, Perfumery, To let Articles and
l!.veryining mat m carried 'n a Brat-
UKUU DiUKJV
AiEDFOJElD, OREGON
s CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY
- Oregon.
JfMl
OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1900.
A LITTLE OF
The total amount rocoived by the
relief committee for the Gulveuton
BHffereru to date in $115,000.
The ceiieuB bureau given the pop
ulation of Aiizona at 122,143, doub
ling Its population since the last
C0I1BU8.
: Sir Thomas Lipton h&a isHtied an
other challenge for the American
yacbt cup, and if any foreigner it
ever to win it, Americans would
rather it would be SirThomae than
anybody else even if he did corner
our pork.
According to statistics recently
compiled ' the United States last
year was the greatest producer of
coal, salt, iron, copper, silver and
lead in the world, and was also a
leader in the production of many
of the less important metals.
Custom house figures show that
over 60,000 tons cf freight have
been brought to Dawson daring the
season of 1900. Notwithstanding
these large importations, prices con
tinue high, flour selling for $6 per
sack, eggs (1 per dozen, potatoes 14
cents per pound and other goods in
proportion.
A Chicago inventor has devised
a canteen for the use of soldiers in
tropical countries, or anywhere in
fact, by the means of which the
water is always maintained at a
pleasant temperature for drinking.
This is done by means of a coating
the composition of which is the
patentee's secret.
A Swiss genius has invented a
pith cloak weighing about one pound
which will hold up a fully equipped
soldier on the surface of the water.
Successful experiments were made
recently .ort the Lake of , Zurich.
The cloak'is provided with water
proof pockets in v hioh food and
drink can be carried, as well as
blue lights, in case the wearer is
shipwrecked in the night.
The famous Massengale-Rice cow
case of Chariton County, Mo., it
again up. The sum originally sued
for waB $30, but the accrued costs
now reach well along toward $1,000.
At a previous hearing of this action,
bfifore a Byhumvillo justice of the
pence, the lawyers had agreed to
submit the cane without argument.
His honor would not so have it,
however. He refused point blank
to allow his audience to be thus dis
appointed, and insisted that the
"pleadin " Bhould go on, according
to the UBual program. And it did.
. A careful inspection of the new
census brings out some curious
facts. There are, for ioBtance, three
states that have four cities each
with population , ranging above
100,000. These are New York,
with New York City, Buffalo,
Rochester and Syracuse: Pennsyl
vania, with Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Alleghany City and Soranton,
and Ohio, with Cleveland, Cinoin
nati, Toledo and Columbus.( No
state has more than four such
cities. Massachusetts and New
Jersey each have three cities of this
class, and Missouri and Minnesota
have two each. No other state has
more than one.
The international congress of
peace held in Paris has passed sev
ernl resolutions concerning the pol
icy in China. The congress resolved
that the action of the missionaries
was often intolerant; that their re
ligious propoganda should not be
baoked up by diplomatic or mili
tary forces; that they should go into
China at their own risk and peiil;
that JCurope should abandon any
religious protectorate in China; that
forcible annexation of territory, es
pecially that held sacred by the
Cbineso, should cease; that the
powers should attempt to establish
NO. 43.
a stable native government, capable
of undertaking internal reforms,
and that the oen door for the hon
est commerce of the world on (qual
terms is the only policy which gives
any guarantee for the country's fu
ture peace and stability,
In Southern Hungary are a peo
ple hungering and thirsting for the
Bible. They came over from Bul
garia a century and a half ago,
numbering now some 20,000 souls.
They asked for a translation of the
New Testament and a translation
of St, John was made and 10,000
copies printed. These have been
sold and they ask now for the whole
of the New Testament. They are
related in tongue to the Paulicians,
near Pbilippopolis. . ;
One of the notable actions taken
by organizations this year in behalf
of tbe Sabbath was that by the
Modem Woodmen of America, a
fraternal society with a member
ship of nearly half a million. Tbe
official organ says: "If yonr camp
has planned a 'Sunday picnic.
change the date to some other day.
Tbe bead consul bag authority in a
summary manner to receive charges
against a local camp for failing to
prosecute members guilty of hold
ing Sunday picnics under tbe aus
pices of the t o-iety or any local
camp." . '
With her face plainly showing
the terrible strain she is undergo
ing, Marguerite Mast, the girl cy
clist, who is trying to establish a
record for the 3000 miles on the
Valley Stream course, in New York
City, completed her 2475th mile at
11:30 last Saturday. She had then
been 11 days, 22 hours and 30 min
utes in the saddle. She had sprink
led red peppea in her stockings so
that the pain might keep her
awake. Save for the rest between
11:20 Saturday night and 3:05 Sat
urday morning, Miss Mast rode
continually for fifteen hours.
A VERY
From the Satom Statesman, Oct. 17.
"Pres. B. Marshal, a popular busi
ness man of Albany, was married
Wednesday to Miss Winnifried J.
Wilds. It seems that the groom
has many enthusiastic friends in
Albany, and fearing they would
make a demonstration at the depot
on his departure for bis honeymoon
that might be a little embarassing
to the newly married people, it was
determined to avoid .this by the
couple leaving Albany in a carriage
and taking the train at Jefferson.
Mr. Marshall's friends were deter
mined that proper respect should he
shown him on this important occa
sion, and issued a small handbill
which was distributed freely among
the passengers on the train, as it
passed through Albany, on which
the couple were to take passage at
Jefferson. The poster read as fol
lows: " 'This will introduce the bearer
to Mr. and Mrs. Pres. B. Marshall,
a bride and groom, who will board
the train at Jefferson, en route to
Portland on their honeymoon trip.
DON'T FAIL TO EXTEND CON
GRATULATIONS.'
"Five hundred passengers with
this poster in their hands looked
forward to the arrival of the train at
Jefferson with great expectancy, and
when tho couple were sighted they
were given nil ovation. Each pas
senger seomed to feel at perfect lib
erty, with the introduction in his
hand, to advance and offer congrat
ulations and wish them a "bon voy
age' on the blissful fea of niatri-
cnony, to the great embarrassment
of the newly weddod couple."
The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and lovor Is a botllo of HimvH'a Tastw-
i.ksb uiuiiu luaiu, ii issinimy iron ana nul
nlno In a tnsioless form. No curu uo pay.
t Business Methods
of to Any require a comploto And
ji out 1.7 printed line of Htuttonery.
Your bueineftit h Mould be roprtr
eenled In an attractive mannef
upon every pleoo of stationery
you send out, it coritH but little
more In tbe loiuf run nnd carrion
with It an air of prosperity. Ty
Mxif, Job department la replete
wlib futilities for printing Htter
beads, enveiopeH, ourdH, etc.
That Win.
IS DEAD.
Washington, Oct. 22 Hon.
John Sherman, who for a period of
40 years, occupied a prominent
place in tbe legislative and admin
istrative branches of public' affairs
in the United States, died here at
6:45 o'clock this morning of brain
exhaustion. '
BED APPLES.
,, Horticultural Commissioner A.
H. Carson estimates this year's crop
at 226 carloads for Jackson County
and 60 carloads for Josephine. Last
year's crop was , 125 carloads for
Jackson County and 20 carloads for
Josephine County, and 'was short.
Spraying has had considerable to
do with tbe large crop this season,
the Olwell orchard showing- only
about two per cent worms, and the
orchard of H. B. Miller, near Grants
Pass, about one per cent. - Tb'e Ol
well orchard of 160 acres is yielding
a prodigious crop, and some' of its
fine fruit sold at 85 cents and $1
per box. The Weeks & On or
chard of 140 acres will produce from
40,000 to 50,000 boxes. M. L. Pel
lett, ot Taleut, will have from 8000
to 10,000 boxes." It is estimated
that Jackson County, will realize
$100,000 for its apple crop this year.
ALMOST EXTINCT.
From the Portland Oregonlon.
The Crow Indians, so formidable
as warriors in the .early occupation
of the Northwest, and later so
treacherous as neighbors, have
dwindled in number to about 2000,
all told. They live'on their large
reservation in Montana, and are
considered among ;the best of In
diansliving, 6f course';' They are
progressive and industrious, plow,.
sow, dig ditches an J raise stock
They are rr uch interested in the
proposal before congress to sell'
1,000,000 acres of their reservation '
lands for $1 per acre. Tbe purchase
price is not to be given to the In
dians in bulk, without restriction
as to its use. They are required io
invest $240,000 in 2-year-old heifers-
for distribution among the -tribe:
$40,000 for the purchase of ewes,
whioh are tD be divided into five
bands, one for each of the flve dis
tricts. Further provisions are made
for fencing reservation lands, build
ing a hospital, the completion of an
irrigation system, etc., leaving a
balance in the United States treas
ury sufficient at 4 per cent to . give
the Indians $12 per capita a year.
Tuberculosis is the scourge to whioh
the tribe is slowly yieldipg, the
disease being fostered, by their
changed conditions of living. Not
many years, as compared to the
life of a race, will elapse before the
remnant of this once populous and
powerful tribe will, with their tradi- ...
tiona, have t pased , nwny. In the
meantime, however, ' they represent
the best results . of the tremendous
effort made by . the government to
apply the principles of civilization
to tha Indians. 1,
-Crusade prize bakintf Dowdor nnnn
belter minti cheaper you get a prize
wiin every can. wnnmriss wortman.
The Mlnintr Laws of.Orejroh for
sale at this office. Price 2o cents.
SOUTBEBN OREGON