The Medford mail., April 26, 1901, Page 1, Image 1

JIMl
The largest
? n mm m a
Business memoas 4
anil mont k u rim nn fill buntuonn
oummrnn of lliti nuuiilry toiluy
unipulrnim of tint tiowMimiiur,
inline thtifia IiiivIiim tho lurtfimi
oirimluUoii. Why not follow Ilia
If ml of ihnno wtid liuvo ittauhtul
the top mill t)(HM)iiio a nurolmmir
of mlvcrllnliiH NpnorT Tim Mail
offurM oxuollotil lulviiiiliiifON Willi
owyru clroulultou of
f
2200. J
,i 1, Xi:
PROFESSIONAL 0ABD8,
)R. II. N. UUTLICIt,
cihTKOl'A'rilMT
Hnnma ft intd 4, Opt-r lliMiHn liloi-lr, over
HlruiiK'K MruicHlurv. ICx miilnut Ickim Ir
Madford, Uriun
1.
L. ARNOLD,
DKNTIBT.
1'nlnlniM estradiol! at loolll, Ofnco ovor
V'un Dyko'a eluro. Mmlfurd, OirK".
Q, T. JONES,
COUNTY aUUVKVOK.
Aiivnrntl blmlHOf Murvnvlnu liriiiiintly done.
tiio county nurvnyur uua aivo yuu iuo uuty
legal work.
Mcdfntd.OrcKou
Q, W. STEPHENSON,
I'ilYHIClAN AND HUltOKON,
Calla nromotly attendart to Omoe on 7lli
and U Sla., In Ibo Adklua block upaolra.
Medford, oreifoa
gNELLA HARTSON,
ATT0IIWCY8 AT LAW. .
Will preellco In nil courte of the aUle
llanilln llulHIInk, Medlord OreKUU,
HAMMOND & NARRF.GAN
ATTOHNBYIJ AT LAW
Officio In Itewarl Dik.
KIRCHGESSNER,
IMIYBICIAN AND HUltOKON,
Central I'olnl, Oregon.
Medford office I.tnitny llulldlnit, Wednesday
and Hatui.lny, u:30 10 II a. to., un and after
April 10, 'Mi.
J. 8. HOWARD,
HUflVKYOK AND CIVIL KNU1NKKH.
U. 0. Deputy Mineral Hurveyor for tbe 8ute
01 ureKoa. I oatoiiicc Buuroaa;
Medford, Oregon.
K. B. PICKRL.
rilYHICIAN IAND BIIKMLUN,
Office hour 11 tori a. m. mid 1 :30 to .1 p.m.
X-ltay Laboratory Klaailunllnue $1M to Jf.
ORIcot llaakln lllocK. Modford. Or
. I. Vawtmr.
11 I.
I'ros, II. F. AliKINs, V I'ros
, OII.KI'.Y, Oaslilor.
...CAPITAL, $50,000...
-MEDFORD, OUKC-ON
Loan money on appmvod security, receivo de
posits suhjool to ohuck and Irntiftnot n Kimore
banking bundles. Your bUHtncrm Nulloltvd,.,.
Corroitpoii(lonta:Lniltl A Hindi, Hnlom. Anglo
Oallfornlu Uuuk, Han KraiioUco. Lnitd A
Tlllon. 1'ortluud, Corbln Hanking Co.. N. Y.
1, II. Btiwaiit, II. E. Ankeny,
rroaldont. Vice 1'roslilcnt.
J. K. BitYAin, Coahlor.
The fledford Bank
Mcorono. Orkqon
Capital, $50,000.00
A General Banking Business
Transacted
DIltKCTOUS
I B. Stewart. II. 11. Ankeny, K. II. WMlohend,
W. F.Towne, lloraoo l'olton
, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lnnil 0 fit oe nt HnHctmw, Oregon, March
11N)I. Notloo 1h hereby Klven tliut the followhiK
DHtnod Holtlur linn I II (id nottno of Inn tntnntlon
to miitto Until proof In mi poor t of IiIh oltvtm, ami
that HtxUX proof will bo nmrtc before Uhh Now
ljury, county olorlt of JiickBon County Oroipon,
ut JueUHonvUlo, OrKon, on May 4, liKJl, viz;
WILLIAM A. WITCHKIt,
On II, M. No. AI77, for tho t&W'U NWW. NWM'
S WH, Hoc, -22. Tp. 110, A. It. 2 W.
Ho iinmofl tho following wUiiohnch to provo
hlH coiillnuons rosiilonro upon null culUviitlon
of fuiu Inuii, vl.:
NIplinlH. of Tallin llneli,
nuiHou urunMioy, or uniurni i'oint. xMVf,
i Konk, Win. Cllbhni). of Con-
trai Point, and w, K,
Jaolison County, Oregon,
trttl Point, arid W. K. I'rioo, of Tolo, nil of
gon.
J.T.
IIiudois, IloglBtor.
' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land offloo at ltosubura-, Oroiron, Anrll 11,
loot, Nolloo la lioroby hIvuii that tho following
namod nottlor hns mod nntlco of tils liitonilon
to malto Unal proof In support 'of Ills elalm, and
. that said proof will bo niado beforo Gus Now.
' bury, county olerk of Jnoknon County, Orogon, at
' jaoksonvlllo, Oregon, on May 20, 1001, viz 1
1 IIARDKN O. SHIPl',
On n. VS. 068a for tho S, X 8V. l4 Boo. 28, Tp. 1W
8..B.1 "
llonnmos tlio following wltnossoB to provo
Ills continuous restdonoo upon and oultlvntton
Of said land, vis:
John Oalhoun. (loorgo Smith, Henry Calhoun,
KdRar Roso, nil of Modford, Jnokson oounty,
Orugon, J. T.HiiiuaKH, Roglstor,
TI10 mining laws of Oregon for sulo
at this oflloo, '
VOL. XIII.
i steel 6001s m
Spades, Shovels, Rakes and Hoes
I Spading Forks, Header, Barley
it and Hav Forks
mf
t J. BEEK & CO.
.-Jfc:e
uu
First-class Ries
Fasl Horses
w
m UNION MVKHY
kJ'J :
J r.a
La
JUNNINOS & McCOWN, Props.
Cv. Seventh and U St. rtedford, Ore.
Sped 1 Attention to Commercial Hen
l r.n
ID 'J
$ I. A. WEBB, Dealer In
Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper
The Lornool and licat Solectad stock of furniture, carpete,
wull pnpor, wlmlow ahailva ami liouno-furnlBlilrJK goods to bo
found anywhoro in Soutliera Oregon.
Undertaking Oooda kept on hand. Picture framing and upholstering.
Seventh Street, Medford, Oregon
If Vou Build
Or think of building this spring; we can
furnish you with
Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Flooring,
Rustic and all Mill Products
IMauufactured right at home at tho
GRAY & BRADBURY
New Lumber Yard
IV
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Fir
Rustic and Flooring
Medford, Oregon
mrec Years uiu.
Thoroughly Season d.
Mae
FRANK W. WAIT IgS:
... STONE YARD
Qonpral oon trading In nil lines of stono
Cemetery Work
a Specialty
All kinds of mni'blo nnJ grnnito monumcn
oi'tioreu direct irora tne qnnrry
Yard on (4 street-
Commorlolul Ilotol Dlock
JBOKSOPILLE JOSHBLE WOMS
J. O. WHIPP, ProiDr. ...,
Does General Contracting in all
GRANITE AND
.TaoksdiaviUe.
Have Your Printing done
At THE MAIL Office
Compare our Work with that of other Shops
BEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26,
:
s
:
Jubt rocotved by
J
L'Jl
GarcfDl Drivers
can
CCi
rn),
STAliT.KS
L J
BFli
nut,
PLANING MILL
Medford. Oregon
0. E. GORSL1NE & SONS
MANUFACTUUKUS 9F AND DKaI.KIIS IN
and Pine Shingles
Yard Houtn of
Wuitmnn'ft
Wurobouse
THE MORTAR
DfUG STORE,
6. H
. HASKINS,
Prop'r.
nytm,.
THK UN Or
D.uga, FateniMedlelDei, Hooka, Htatloaery
PAINT5 and OILS
Cigars, Tobacco, Tollot Artlelei, utc
PreKrlptlon Carefully Componnded
7th St., Medford, Oregon
works
V-
'MEDFORD, OREGON
Lines. -
MARBLE WORK.
CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY
- - Oregon.
A LITTLE OF
Last year 7,798 cases of emallpo x
were reported in tho United States,
as against 2,487 in 1809.
Tbe Associated Press is being
overworked keeping track of trust
news. Ono day last week, out of
30,000 words, 28,000 bad to be used
to describe the formation of new
trusts and tbe increase of stock in
the old ones.
Emperor Francis Joseph has ful
filled a long cherished desire of the
Czech population of Bohemia by or
during tbe establishment at Prague
of a modern art gallery, toward the
foundation of which be has himself
donated 2,000,000 crowns.
In West Virginia an innovation
hut lieon introduced into a breach
of promise case the bride and
groom have both been made de
fendants. Marriage is entering upon
a stage when indemnity bonds will
be in order on the part of the con
trading parties.
India's irrigation works are the
vastest in the world, watering over
20,000,000 acres of highly produc
tive land. The works are all gov
ernment properties, under an in
spector-general of irrigation. Tbe
Indian irrigation coustructions are
generally of tbe most substantial
character, of solid masonry and
great strength.
More than three months have
passed since the formal opening of
the Pringel Memorial home in New
York, designed for the use cf aged
literary men without means of sup
port, but eo fur it has bad no in
mate. Nobody has ever applied
for admission. The home was pro
vided by a wealthy New York
banker who died several years ago,
and money without stint is behind
it.
The officials of Medicine Lodge,
Kansas, are said to have informed
Mrs. Carrie Nation that tbey will
allow her to take entire charge of
tho town and run it for a week on
stringent temperance principles. At
tho end of that time it will be de
cided whether the town Bhall run
on her plan or wide open. Mrs
isauon says sue win close all sa
loons and tobacco shops as woll as
gambling houses.
A wonderful feat in dancing is
recorded from Berlin. At a recent
ball a prize of a gold ring was of
fered to the lady who waltzed long
est without stopping. Twelve com
peted. They began waltzing at
12 :30 a. m, and it was 6:45 a. m.
before the winnner and her partner.
stopped waltzing. By 2:30 five
oouples dropped out, and at 5:26 a
lady fainted. Two more coupleB
dropped out at 4:45, and at 4:50
lly two oouples remained on the
floor.
Ono of the subjects considered at
recent meeting of clergymen to
isouss tbe passion of society women
for I
gambling, was the fact that there
are
the
so few ohildren in the homes of
rfch and so many in the tene
ments. It was declared that in the
ilea of palaces on Fifth avonue be
tween Fifty-seventh' and Seventy
second Btrects, there are but fifteen
ohildren under 12 years of age. In
those bouses reside none but the
wealthiest people of New' York.
Tbe peanut trust is a queer in
stitution. There is a corner in pea
nut? , and the gubers have advanced
in price. It all o'ame about through
the efforts of a company that is en
gaged in making Blot maohines in
Chioago, ' The slot-machine people
invented a. oontrivanoe that turns
out a handful of shelled and salted
peanuts for one ctnt. . In .order to
keep the , machines running until
the next crop of pes nuts is har
vested in December, the company
NO. 17,
bought all the peanuts in sight,
amounting to several million bu
shels. They foimed a tiust with
out knowing it.
To show people ' a new way to I
make money Uncle Sam is getting
out a Goat Book. It tells how to
raise Angoras, whose fleece is the
precious fiber called mohair the
raw material of camel's hair shawls
and many other valuable fabrics
and explains tbe opportunities that
offer for b. ceding and rearing the
animals in this country in num
bers practically unlimited. Already
there are 300,000 ol them in the
United States mostly in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Texas and New
Mexico but there might just as
well be thirty million inasmuch as
vast areas, useless for any other
purpose, are available for goat rais
ing. Samuel E. Dutton, a member of
the jury whose verdict sent'Theo
dore Durrant to the gallows, has
experienced a radical change in his
views of capital punishment since
that celebrated trial.. He Was called
as a juror in Department 11 of the
Superior Court at San Francisco,
where Ho Mon and S.oo Ho Mon
are on trial for tbe murder of a
fellow-countryman. To a question
from Attorney Alford, he stated
with emphasis that he was opposed
to tbe infliction of the death penalty
in any case. This was a surprise
to District Attorney Deuprey, who
defended Durrant The unanimity
of tbe verdict in that case convinced
Durrant'd attorneys that all the
jurors were strong advocates of
hanging. Dutton, it seems, was
even more so than his colleaguee,
and when Durrant was finally exe
cuted he was one of the witnesses.
After leaving the jury box Dutton
stated that since- witnessing: the
banging of Durrant he had changed
his views and that he would never
under any consideration sit in a
case where the death penalty might
be imposed.
Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitib," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi
land, of Armonk. N. Y.. "but when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with Dr. King's New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
ful medicine and today Bho is perfectly
well." Desperate throat and lung dis
eases yiold to Dr. King's New Dis
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
50c and $1.00ibottles guaranteed by Chas.
Strang. Trial bottles free.
harm Notes.
Prom the Rural Northwest
The demand for pure bred swine
has greatly improved in Oregon,
and shows that this branch of ani
mal husbandry is developing in, the
proptr way. ' Mr. H. West, Scap
poose, Oregon, reports that all his
fall pigs are sold, and he has al
ready booked a number of orders
for spring pigs. The . Improved
Chester White is steadily growing
in favor in Oregon and Washing
ton.
The Nebraska Experiment Sta
Hon look a lot of grade Shorthorn
and grade Hereford cows and di
vided them into two lots. The
calves of one lot . were allowed to
run with cows, and the calves of the
other lot were raised by hand. The
calves raised by hand had whole
milk fcr about ten davs and were
then' gradually changed to skim
milk. At the end of the change
flax seed meal was stirred into the
milk to take the place of the butter
fat. In a short time they were
taught to eat ground feed." Under
this system the oalves raised by
band did not gain as rapidly as
thoso whioh ran with the cows un
til tne latter were weaned, but after
that time gained more rapidly, and
at the end of a year the're was little
difference between the two lota.
It is not probable that there will
be an increase in the acreage of po
totoea in Oregon this year. The
price baa been fairly good for the
'past year's crop, but the downward
1901,
of to3ay require a complete ao4
neatly printed line of stationery.
Your buBlooss should bo repre
sented In an attractive manner
npon every piece of stationery
youstndout, it cost but little
more lu the long run and oarrtea
wltb It an air of prosperity. Tn -Mail
Job department la replete
with facilities for prlntlng-letMr
heads, envelopes, oards, etc
that Wfew
tendency of rthe price during tha
latter part of the selling season btt
been a warning that the coast sup
ply is fully up to the consid erabhy
enlarged demand. The thing whick
the revenue stamps indicate to for
Oregon potato-growers to do now u
not to increase their acreage but t
improve the quality. The so-calle!
Burbanks which we raise have
deteriorated except in the bands of
a few specialists and most of the)
farmers who raise potatoes for sale
should make an effort to get a.
start with fresh seed of better qual-.
ity. There is a large and steadily
growing market . for potatoes is .
California and Arizona which wa .
cannot afford to lose,
The West Virginia Experiment
Station selected two poultry houses.
side by side, for a test as to the
importance of a warm bouse in the
production of eggs in winter; Each
house was 20 feet long and 10' feet
wide, with a partition across the
center dividing it into a roosting
room, in which the nests were situ
ated, and a scratching pen.' The
bouses were constructed ' with
matched siding and shingle roofs.
In each house there was put twelve
Rhode Island Red pullets and &'
cock. Tbey were supplied -with.
mica cryetai grit, granulated - bone
and water at all times, and each
flock was allowed a run of 30 feet
wide and 100 feet long. ' The twa
Qock3 Wire fed the same kind and
amount of food. The experiment
began November 24th and was con- -
tinued 150 days. No artificial heat '
was used for the . warm . house, It
was sheeted on the inside with
boards and then papered so as to
cover all the cracks. Tbe hens in
the warm house averaged 52 1-3
eggs for the time of the experiment
and those in the cold bouse 41 . 1-3
eggs. At the price at which eggs
sell at thiB season tbe difference if
nearly 5 cents per hen in favor of
the hens which were comfortably
boused. It should be noticed that
the "cold" house would be consider
ed a pretty good poultry house ia
his part of the country, but the
average temperature for the time
covered is not much lower in West
Virginia than in Oregon.
White Man Turned Yellow.'
Great consternation was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington,
Ky., when they saw he was turning
yellow. HiB skin slowly changed color,
also bis eves, and he suffered terribly. .
His malady was Yellow Jaundice.' H
was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advisee:
to try Electrlo Bitters, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, and ha
writes:. "After taking two bottles I
was wholly cured." A trial proves it
matchless merit for all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 25c. Sold
by Chas. Strang, druggist.
APaoting-rn dispatch of April 20 says
that the city has boen for tho Inst font
days a big military camp of Freuoh and
German soldiers on tho way to tin
front. It is now estimated that '8003
French troops and G0JO Germans will
form the onhro iotce when all the reia.
forceiuents lntvu m-tivo.l.
A Peking dispatch of April 18 statu,
that tho winter palace, ocennied by Vo
Waldersee, was acuiden tally destroyed
by fire, in wh'ch Gcncnil Scb.wartiik.opp,
chief of staff, lost his life. Count von
Walderseo and most of his staff escapod
in their night clothing, the lire havinja
broken out uboat midnight. Many val
nnblo treasures were lost and also tiu
German records of .t!-' allied forces. .
,f.. ,'.-,.' j
' SAN rHAMaiDOO, OAU -'