r
:T"-? L T-'' 7"' T' T-l'T-1JlT- T-'
"1
1
: I
The largest
I Business Methods
and mtiHt KitcrnNitfiil huittiioM
puiu'tii-iiN ot I In) ruonlry lodny
uril tMlt loilM llf 1)1(1 tMWHitnfi,
ttnhiu iIiohu tmvtnK t hit litrtf""l
cii'fiiiliiUtin. Why not follow lint
Inn! of ilium wlin Imvti iimioIhhI
Him itii iiikI idicniiiu it niiruliimor
ol iiilvcrllnliiK itimec? Tltil Maji,
ti fit 'I'M HXUI'llliIlt UilVIUlUKOH Willi
bWUI'll Ull'CUlHtlUll ut
1
a a a a ii
PROFESSIONAL OARDB,
L. AttNOM),
DUNTIHT.
Pt Inter exiriimloii ot inotlt. Onkit ovor
Vitti llyllo'n ntum. Mcdrurd, Olt-KHn.
Q, T. JON ICS,
COUNTY 8UKVKYOH,
Any "r "l I1'"1" Hurvoylnii promptly dono.
Tho County Burvoyor con ivo you ttio only
luiial work.
MitiIIoiiI, Oroiioii
Qt W. STlil'IIlSNSON,
1'llYnlCiAN AND HUIIUKO.N,
Cull rumully nilmiilwl in Omnii on 7lli
nml U Bin., tit ilia Auklitit lilimk upuliilm.
Madlonl, Ori'iion.
C.P.SN1CLL,
ATTOHNKY .AT LAW,
Orriro of JaoUum County Autlrul uil Oollno
nun Co.
Hamlin Uulldlni, Medford OreKOn,
JJAMMOND A NARREOAN
ATTOItNBYH AT LAW
Omco In liewarl II1W.
Modlonl.Or.
, KIRCHGESSNER,
IMIYHICIAN AND HUKOKON,
Central Point, Orovon.
Hed'ord ofnee Llnlloy riullillnir, Weilnnnrtoy
nil Malutittty, U:8o to II a. m., on AtiU niter
April Hi, w.
a .
J. S- HOWARD,
(utlVrSYUK AND CIVIL KNUINKKK.
U. H, Deputy Mineral Surveyor tor the Bute
or OroKou. l'otomc ntluroiMi:
Mcrifnrd. Orriron.
j; B. WAIT,
PHYSICIAN AND HUKOKON,
arricr In Llmllcy Block Mtrt'ont. Or
K. ,B. TMCKKL.
J PHYSICIAN IAND BtMl'r.UN.
u'rtf-e hourn-U lol. ro.nuJ 1:4) lo!l p. m.
X ltny l.olxirntory-Knuilnallonii J.SO to tH.
' 'inirvi llnnkln Dlock. Hertford. Ilr
W.'l. Vawtkk. Proit. II. V. AliKiNn, V Pro
11 L. CI1I. KEY, Cublcr.
Jackson County Bank
... CAPITAL $50,000.
MEDFORD.
OREGON
Lain moov on mmrnod security, rtcoivo do
iKMtliH Htibjoct to cht.k nml triitmuot a ironor
tiuiiktnir huiflni'iw. Vour IniMnnrtti wil letted....
I CompoiidcntH: Lmlrt 4 Htiiiti, Suloui. Anulo
Ofillfornln Uutik, Hon KrimcUco. I.ntm
Til ton. fortluml, Corljtu Hanking t'O,, N. Y.
J. II. 8TWAI1T, H. K. ANKUBV,
' 1'nmlriont. Vlco President.
J, K. ICNYAiur, Caihler. 1
The Hedford Bank
' McoronD. Oucoon
Capital $50,000.00
A General Banking Business
Transacted
DIltl'X'TOKS
I ll.Siownrt, ll.U.Aukcuy, W. II. Itoborta
vi, a. uniwon, k u, wriuiueiiu
W. K.Towttc. Ilnrkuo Pulton
t visit DR. JORDAN'S Qnnxf
fHUSEUQ OF AriATOHl
1 05 1 MAP K El AT., 9AN FRANOOCO, CAL
. (l)ttMuHUlhkiittltik
ThnlnricitAimlomlanl Mium
In ilia Wor.tl,
Ortttt attrttfitton in th City, A
iOondtirtit tiylttjor vitUort,
M'nknonniM. or uty 'jnntrnfl(
(llH'-'UKU.IMUllllTCly vni-ctt llj
til? titili: flPfcliilKitin lite I'Milil
OR. JOIIDAN-fniVATC DI&SA8EB
TotiMir tnrn and tntrtdl
nari-Ml nuw wlio mrm huCTerliiK
fruin tho flfvctn of joutbinl tnilltv
erptlum or tfxucuaii In mauirtr
W-1.1l anil tlllVMlCJll UAhllllV. I Ml.
ItMncr, Luil Matihuud Umlllwcompll.
a cHtloiiitl dUruMtorrloii, Prainir-
W -.1. ib tliiiinrrluria 1UI Wf ni w
(If.vriiiuuwi, it m vuuhiiiuh v
rt in ed ten. otun'Ht ourallTo owtr. tht DootAr T
" only a (Turd Tin met! In t relK but plriaiuiant
i our. Tho Uuutor iIopr not claim (optrtomj
f ralrAolM, but Ih vel known i b a Inlr and
1 tuuiira PliyNliiInn nnd Hiirtfdoii.nre-tmlutat
u litomoriiU"-rfM aitMN of Men,
lLuaurrnriRtf( till troutmnbt tliai U will not
. N1Tl"llKxn luirougniy vrnuioniau iron
I tho nj'Htoiu without 4hc mo of r py.
Ti'umbm fit tirti by an Rxntrl. Rfidlft1
i our fur nuiinr. A quick aut) mdy
r Bum for lM I'laaurn nd ri-uln.Uy
i Dr. Jordnn'a ippclitl intlnlrw mt)icrta,
' RVKltT onjlrlniTtftJ'willrotlrt
i our AonMl on (if lila ni Ujln I f.
Ws wilt bunrntttt a W6TSIVX CUXttt
i tvtryms toe wutovtnk. .
UfinmiKaiKin r triiv umm "w".' K'lTmwm
OltAHOHU VhHY HSA.SOk-AUl,A
-TrouuuBiit pntnonn'ly or ny lwtir. .
Writ f,.r n.mk. I'lllMWOPBT F
MAIIIIKAUK. Mahht. Fhia. AVHuabl
book lor mii.) (allorwriu
fill. JORDAN A CO., I D0 1 MlfKflt 51., I. r.
VOL XIII.
rJrJJLn. or.:... ENAMELED WARE 1
Stransky Enameled Ware in Blue.
Opal Enameled Ware in Oreen.
Crescent Enameled Ware in Grey.
J. BEEK & CO
I GS First-class RIes Fast Horses
tan
E2 ' E. B. JBNNINOS,
nci
Cor. Sovcnth and B Sis.
J nn
'LILI
tp Specie 1 Attention to Commercial Hen
7-
I. A. WEBB, Dealer In
Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper
Tho Luro(tt nnd Bent ' Solootud Btook of itirnllure, cnr)el, J
wall pnpur, window nltiidi:. nud ItouHO-furnlblilnij goods to bo w
found Hnywhoro in Southern Oregon. w
Undertaking tlood kept on hand,
IT IS UNFAIR
To aond out of town (or articles that can bo procured 01 bomo.
THE MERCHANT
eipeou All the people of a town to trodo with ofm. And thai is quite
proper and rlgbi, bvcauao U la ft fulr bunlncba propoHltlon. .. t
IT IS JUST AS FAIR
for mill mrn to rxpoct mcrchontH and nil but Idem to boy their Door.
Moulding;, flooring, Kuillc, and ull Mill Products at bome.fV
GRAY & BRADBURY'S
1
Iti ft home im m Hut lot.. Wbjr
New Lumber Yard
O.
Rough and Dressed Lumber
.. .. . Fir and Pine Shingles
Rustic and Flooring
Three Years Old.
Thoroughly Seasoned.
Medford, Oregon
iClHH
Ii'escrirtiona
Main Street,
FRANK W. WAIT SS:
... STONE YARD
Donor-lil contrnotlitR In nil linos of stono works
Cemetery Work
a Specialty
All kinds of mnrblo nn3 irrunitc monuments
ordered (Hreot from thn quarry..
Ynrd on G Rtrcet
Cotnmorlclnl Hotol Ulook
JfiGKSQHVILLE
Pill
J. O. WHIPP, Propiv
Does General Contracting in all Lines.
GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS.
tTaokscrtiville.
MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY,
Trrr brought' to Medford,
in tho following lino:
Careful Drirers
Prop. Pw
fledlord, Ore.
l'lcture Iraiuinff and upholstering. j
Oil'
' Ci'J i
r eej
Ill
Seventh Street, Medford ,Oregon $
PLANING MILL
not patroniio It
E. GORSLINE & SONS
MANUPACTURKHH OP AND DKALRK8 IN
Yard Pcuth ol
Wbltmttn'H
WurohouHe
THE MORTAR
DRUG STORE,
G. H. HASKINS, Prop'r.-
H ftNVTHINO IN THI UHI OP
lui'e Diiiga, Patent Medicines, Hooka,
HtatMmery,
PAINTS and OILS.
TobnocoM.CIcrira.Perllimery.To let Article, and
Kveiylhlnir tlmt U enrrltd n a 6mt-
UKL'U S'lom;
Carefullv "! Compounded.
. - - . Medford Oregon.
MEDFORD, OREGON
CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY
- " Oregon.
OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1901
A LITTLE OF
The golf playing that goes on in
the United States cobIh $15,000 a
year.
1 wu -3li ike, the old .Soiiix (fbief,
'Olongllie implacable too of tin
white man it reported to be dying
Khiisoh has abandoned the sub
treasury scheme and is going after
a U. B. mint to be established at
KtnsnH City.
A New York party claims to have
secret information of the death of
Aguinaldo, which, he saye, occurred
six weekn ago.
Another instance of growing is
the fact hat postal receipts have
passed tho 100,000,000 mark. The
defiuit is' reduced to less than
11,000,0:0.
Trade with Cuba, Porto Rico, (
Hawaii ' and the Philippines ban
reached $50,000,000 or about three
times what it was formerly. In a
few years it will be in the hundreds
of millions.
Pouring oil on tio ibled waters
iin't always what it is cracked up
10 be. Down in Southern Califor
nia trouble over rival oil claims
gives excellent promise of ending
in an amateur war.
St. Joseph, Mo., and Boston,
Mass., have adopted a novel plan
of having portable echool houses to
move about to take cure of the ov
erflow from the schools. It is
g iod idea and might be adopted in
the country in some district?.
Ilis almost certainly decided that
Paul Krugr will visit America in
February. Me will probably be ac
companied by W. T. Stead, who
will make a ringing campaign in
favor of stopping the war.
Preparations for making the
second in-.uguration o? President
MuKinley a memorable eveut are
bein rapidly pushed in Washing
ton. A guarantee fund of nearly
$50,000 has olready been sub
scribed. Chicago must look to her laurels
if sho wants to keep up with New
York. A thirteon-year-old boy has
just been sentenced to tho Juvenile
Asylum in tho latter city on the
charge of being a professional
gambler.
A land dispute now pending' in
the Russian courts is said to have
been begun five hundred years apo.
Sime men when they once begin a
fight, never give up, butthe original
plaintiff and defendant in this suit
must Burely be a little weary of it
by now.
At the close of business hours for
the nineteenth century ( and the
yjar 1900, Assayor Fred A. Wing,
of the United States assay office, at
Seattle, 8id that in the past twelve
months his reoeipt shave been forty
six and one-eighth tons of gold and
silver.
Russia is said to have a war fund
of $500,000,000 in gold and France
$600,000,000, while other European
countries have largo sums accumu
lated for the same purpose, which
is a little disquieting to hoso who
look for an era of universal peace
early in tho twentieth century,
Fire broke out in. the Rochester
Orphan Asylum, in Rochester, N
Y,ntl o'clock' Tuesday morning
in ffuhbell Park' and the flames
spread rapidly to other feclions of
the institution. It is known that
twonty-one of the chi dren perished
and it is feared that many more
victims may be reported later.
Twenty-five were ' injured, eouie
doubtless fatally. '
The postmaster-general's report
shows that there are 76.088 post
offices in the country. For the
year ending June 30ih Inst there
was $102,354,579.29 of gross rev
NO.
enues, and a loss of only $12,518 78
f om iinuflicient bonds. Tliere were
510 notices sent to sureties notify
ing them of delinquencies of post
masters. There were 18,386,332
pieces of registered mail handled;
1704 pieces were lost, of which all
but 355 were recovertd.
An actor has brought suit against
t mining man of Spokane for $50,
TOO, cold cash, for alienation of his
vife's nfleclionB. It happens that
he defendant is the son of a mil
ionaire, hence the big damage suf
fered. If he was a poor devil, with
out property, it might happen that
the despoiled husband would give
him a bonus for taking the woman
off his hands.
Theie is in Paris a hotel which
has 4000 employes. The smallest
kettle in its kitchen will hold 100.
quarts, and the largest 500. Each ;
of the 50 roasting-pans is big enough
for 300 cutlets. Every dish fori
baking potatoes will hold 2251
pounds. When omelets are.on the
bill of fare, 7800 eggs are used at
once. For cooking alone, bu cooks
and 100 assistants are always at
the ranges. ' ' '
President McKinley declined lo
pardon the notorious Capt. H. W.
f'owgate, whose prison sentence for
embezzlement of government funds
expired December 29, and the presi
dent was right. Howgate escaped
deserved punisument for many
years through "pull" with those who
prutably shared in bis stealings,
and when at last he was put on
trial wtiB clearly proven guilty. He
has no just claim for restoration to
citizensbio.
In a recent address to the stu
dents attending his course of gyne
cology, Prolessor Friedrich Schauta,
of Vienna, expressed the opinion
that law . and other professions
should be thrown open to women,
because at present too many of
them ' crowd into medicine, for
which few are fitted. . Of every 100
female medical students, he said,
only 33 became physicians, the
others being incapacitated by the
horrors of the dissecting-room and
other impediments.
Pn sident Hays, of the Southern
Pacific, arrived in San Francisco,
this week, and formerly look charge
of the management . of the road.
He stntet that the company will
titke no part in politicf, neither
Btate nor national, and that it will
be conducted squarely upon busi
ness Hoes in the interests of the
stockholders and the patrons of the
road. The new president receives
a salary of $55,000 a year. When
he started out as a boy he worked
for $40 per month.
The total quantity of gold for the
year was 1,345,123.41 troy ounces,
with an assayed value of $22,038,'
755.12, and it represented the in
dividual deposits of 7,100 persons
Over $16,900,000 camo from the
Klondike, and the remainder. from
other parts c.f Alaska, British Co
lumbia, Washington and other
states. The highest mark was
reached in July 1st, when over four
teen tons of the yellow metal was
deposited iu the assay office in
twenty-six working days. Nome's
output was $3,723,271.14. ' .;
In a letter w:itten from the Phil
ippines just before election, to his
folks in West Superior, Wis.Capt.
Harry W. Newton says that at that
time the encroachments of the na
tives were worse than they hud been
at any time during the veir pre
vious. As one instance of their
feroeity, he writes: "The other day
they jumped a detachment of our
Twenty-fourth, numbering about
twenty-two men, and captured six
teen of 'them.-'! One 'of .them 'was
found terribly mutilated, showing
ign of being skinned while yet
alive.
The postmaster-general estimntpp
that 31,000,000 of the 90,000 000
people in the United Slates now ,
or toJay require a com pi o to nnd
neutly printed Hoe of titatloiiory.
Your tiUhlnenH should bo roprc
flented In an attractive mnnner
upon every pleco of ttlationory
you Hem) out, It con la but llulu
more In the loitK run and carries
with It an air of proHporfiy. Tim
Maii. Job dopimment is repleto
with fucilltios for printing luttor
beads, onvclopon, curds, etc. -
That Win.
have the benefit of the free mail de
livery. A few years ago none but
thoso "well-healed" could afford a
daily paper, now nearly all even
in the country are in a position
to have the morning daily plaoect
at their doors before the Bun ' setflw
The pojtoflice department machin
ery runs smoother than that of any - .
department of the government, and
the United States postal service if
incomparably superior to that of
any other country.'
The annual sale of article-- ac
cumulated in the dead letter office
began on Monday in Washington '
and tin catalogue which bad been,
issued listed more than 4,000 lots, ,
ranging from fplse . teeth to dia- .
mond rings. It is a miscellaneous!
collection of small articles which,
have gone astray in the mails. It
is noticeable that nearly every .
other package on the list contains-'-.
come' article of a woman's wardrobe
Among other things there is a col--.
lection of "false switches" which is-v
comprehensive. The catalogue..
does not offer any explanation of'
the reason for sending "false
switch's'' through the mail, . One
would suppose that the sender of
such an article would be partictL-,
larly careful to direct it properly-
Mr. Rockefeller's latest gift to' ,
Chicago University makes a total -of
about $9,500,000 which he has
given to that fortunate institution, .
which he founded in 1890. This
makes an average of nearly $1,- .
000,000 a year for each year of the
decade. Nor have his gifts been
confined to that university. A
year ago he gave Brown University
$250,000, and he has added large 1
sums to the endowment funds ot
Newton Theological ; Institution,.
Wellesley and other colleges. , In
addition, he has been generous !o '
his gifts to church, charitable' and "
missionary enterprises. , "If all hist
benefactions during the past three '
years were summed up, it is calcu
lated that they would exceed $15x
000,000. .
Philip Uanforth Armour, philatn-
thro pi st, financier and ' multi-millionaire,
and head of the vast com
mercial establishment that bears
his name, died at his home at 2115
Prairie avenue, Chicago, at 5:45
Monday evening. . A muscular ti
feclion of the heart known as tuir .
cardis was the immediate cause off ,
his death. . He had been slowly re
covering from pneumonia, that for
three weeks had threatened Ma
life. At 9 o'clock Monday morning
his heart gave way under the strain
of his recent illness, his pulse run- .
ning up to 103. That was the be- -ginning
of the end. Mr. Armour
has been the head of the greatest -pork
packing establishment in the 1
United States for many years and
had amassed a fortune estimated
at from $30,000,000 to $50000,000. -;.
He was also heavily iuterestadi in--other
great publio enterprises, snjah.-
as bank, railroads and insurance "
companies. He was well known
for his charitable bequests and was.
highly honored and respected by
his business associates and em
ployes. - ."
lEPISTIlilIMM
OVERALLS
am Francisco, CaW