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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1901)
T Mml Pflitlni ,H j; f, ' ' II that In Ihli eye of eleolrtclty, X reya end llilnua there la Ino auoh tiling alandlnK llll In bualnoes You wuet mora olio way or the other, Your bualnma muel ul ther Incrvaeo or dooronen. You don't wain it to do tlio latter. It la a dainiinalralod fact that ad mrllalnii peya, II placed In a flood mmlluiii, Tbolinelinoilluin nHoulhernOrnsonlaTiia Mail Ithaaa oiroulniinn of aaOO TUIa wo guarantee to lie tu J frozen Troth PBOFEBBIOWAL CARD". 1)R. H. N. BUTLER, OHTKOI'ATIIIHT Itoorna and 4, Opera lloiian block, ovor HtriiK' lr Hloro. Ksaniliialluna fr- Medlord, Oregon (J, T. JONES, COUNTY HUUVKYOn, Any or all klnda of Hurvoylug promptly done. The Counly surveyor can glvo you tho ouly legal work. . Moauit0nitoo gNKLLA 1IAKT80N, ATTOIINKYS AT I-AW. Will practice In all courts of ihoalale llainlln Hulldlug, Medford Orutiun. JJAMMONDA NARREGAN ATTOHNKYH AT LAW ORloe Is He wart Ilk. Modford, Or. J3, KIRCHOE88NBR. PBY810UN AND HUltOKON, Central Point, Oregon. Medford office-I.lndloy liulldlng, Wedneaday and Maturdey.eiWHo II s. m on and after April 10. 10. J 8. HOWARD,' HURVRYOR ANU CIVIL KNOIHKBH. 0, a. Doputy Mineral Hurveyor for the Btalo of Oregos. 1'osionloc addroaa: , Medford. Oregon. K, B. PICKEL. . PIIYHICIAN IAND Rlflir.MJN. Office home II toljs. ro. HuU 1:30 ui .1 p.m. X-Itay Laboratory Kiaailualtouayl.to to a. Ifflcol llaakln Mock. Mnlford. Or W. I. VAWTkn. I'ree. II. V. Aukiki, V Prea 0. It. LINPLKY, Caabler. ...CAPITAL, $50.000... MKDFORD, " ORKCON Loan money on approved aeourlty, reeelve da poalia aubjeoi to chock and traniaet a genet bank In v buelneea. Vour bualnnae aoltcltou.... Correepoi.denlal-l.add A llueb. Halou. Anslo California lank, Kan Pranelero. Ladd A TUton. Portland, t'orblo Hanking Co.. N. Y. I. U. Stswaht, B, E. A.ikiht, - - Praaldenl. - Vlc President. J. B. EST aiit, Caabler. The Hedford Bank Mioroao. 6a(aen Capital, $50,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted DIKKCTOK8 1 H, Stewart, II. K. Ankrny. R. II. Whitehead, W . t. Towns, Horace 1'olton vi.it DR. JORDAN'S cheat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1091 MARKET IT., MN FRANCISCO, CAL. f iMMa suta u4 smats 4 ek ThelargMtAnalemlsslKeseessj kl n tbe World. Gntttut altraetlm a ir OYfy. A jaanaa. teottdrul i fpMer vtettere. A 111 edSlaiiaie,MeltiTalrsf-4br 0 I Iba eldMI 6wU.ll.loa fba rankle VoeM. elabueuea m years. I Y I M. JMDAH PIIVATI DIIIAtTI II U Yaaaf ama and bimm f f & Cim'tbe'aScS at yttSnaS? f reaiedlae.ofarei haaMarraneed arranged HU traaUtwnt that U W Ml ial anrallva aearar. Ika Maaaa W aaljr arrnrd Taimeilata reiki, but tAraaanent euro. Tba Doctor doea ant delra be aarfora Bllraalaa, bill M wall amowa u be a lair aad aaaare Tliralclan and 8uraaej,prernlnaal ealjr arrnrd Taimeilata la blaapaolalty Diawaaaa am aaav. TPHII.IB1 iboreuahly eraaieatad araaa Ika avatetn wltboul lha baa af Marvar. Trauai Kited by an Binrk 'let MN tor SarMre. A akk ae ra4lej i avralar rilea. riaaar aed rialwla.kr VT. 4 omul aproiai painiM. biihw cvrRT mam atmlrlnate ua will 1 alalia A aar honnH opinion of hleennipUlii. . A eawy oa w unfarr')e. w-vss OHAHoga VMir kabo(tabul nllAUnn V.'IKM and BtDCIIy PHTa Treatment peraenallr er by letter, Wrila for Bonk. rHI;0orilT ejjr AHHI AOB. TtAlinDFann. (ATaluable Ml lor men. I an ur wnw OH JORDAN ft CO., I0SI Market It.. P. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.. United Btnloa I.nnd omot-, n ...... r:..mn .llllttft. IINll Kotloo la hereby Klvun thin In oomplliinpn wltn 1110 nrovuHinn ui mu w".-n 3un 8. im. ontlilixl "An net for tho anle of timber land. I; the mat-. or oej.rerain. uro oki6i.dod to all iho Public F.ni.d Btitton by net 0rAUB,,"""T(i8KrilMAYKR. , , of Po RU, county of I-owl;, Wnto , of WaaWng. "f aoctlon No. 10 In township No. 84 a., rariw No. 8 onar , nnn wm oiior I"""' ,",""7, . land amight la more vnhinhto for lt timber or Sblian hiS Klo anlrt land hlrjfor. the Heft Oroon7on Thurmy, tho 2th dny of Bejitetn. ' S"l00i: ' lie nnmoV ,a wllnewi HuU U mTnnd f Gcow Datemati and Albert Wlllla, of .h"nOyb,ingdSl0po?,on. olalmlnf ndvoraoly th. ' abOVO'O0icr oau liimin i .... their clnlmn In title offloo on or boforo ald faith County Bank VOL. IIII, f Don't Rill youisbii tefore By burning wood In your cook stove during Summer; but save health, Strength and Honey by getting one of oi Oil Stoves. Five minutes will prepare them for cooking anything ' .1- RRRIC & CO. Dry Summer Weathitr ia Death on i.bIb THE SNOWY BUTTE SHOPS, CENTRAL POINT, OREGON Will ovorliiiul tliaolil hacik . and renew In iielu!nei with a new sot of wliceli (or a viiry roaaonnble fliiiire. Full eiilpmont only let wood tuck uitwl. Flratclaia wbeelwrlKht. Hub boring mchlnM and axle cutto. All work warranted. That tolls tba i tale. KritctlouD boraea aafuly liocl. HIIiir uaed wlioa oeceiaary. Com)e tent machinist to doctor Krlcultitrl ronchlnery Veterinary In Shop Anewera qukk Calls E First-class RlS Ml Fast Hones r iiJ UNION LIVERY McCOWN JENNINOS. Propa. C. Seventh and B Sla. - nedlord.Or. nn Specio I Attention to Commercial Hen I. A. WEBB, Dealer in i Furniture. Carpets, Wall Paper The Lnriteat and Heel Selected etook ol 1'ur"1,ure-,CBrpe wauXTln.low.b.l.-ean.l hotib0 rurnl.b.nK good, lo bo found anywboro In Soutliero Oregon. Undertaking Qooda kept on hand. . Tloture f raminR and upholetorlng. Seventh Street, Medford, Oregon a New lumber Yard TV Rough and Dressed Lumber J1 Til Qlteviivlaei j?ir Rustic and Flooring Three Years Old. Thoroughly Seasoned. Medford, Oregon g t--.-a- -j -- ---t--fi 1 s.S& If You Build Or think of building this spring; furnish you with . Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Flooring, Rustic and all Mill Products Manufactured N. B. BRADBURY , . JHGKS0HV1LLE mm J. O. WHIPP, Prow Ooes General Contracting in all lines. GRANITE AND T acksoTi vi 1 1 f Advertise in THE MAIL MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1901. J. II, MESSNER, Foreman Carefnl Driren STABLES (6 DO. C'J nn..; . DO . ca Mi, O. E. GORSLINE & SONS MANUFACTURERS OF ANP DEALEI18 IN ana jriue umugAoo Yard Hnmb of VfbtimBn'n Wortahouae THE MORTAR DRUG STORE, (t. H.1IASRINS. Prop H" Uruge, Patrol Mrdlclnea. Books, BUlloncry, PAINTS and OILS CUnra.TobKrTO. Tollot Artlolea, Kle Preacrlptloea Cercfully Componnded 7th St., Medford. Oregon we can right at home at the PLANING MILL , ' ' Medford, Oregon MARBLE WORK; CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY and get good results i!A LITTLE DF Tho year in Mercury Is 8Sf days long. Venus' year ia 225 days and More' 687 daya. The total value of the coffee im ported into tho United States last year wag 180,000,000. Now South Waloa has in use 15,- 000 miles of wire netting as protec tion against the rabbit pest. But for the war with Spain the total number of pensions wo aid show a deorease this year of about fifteen hundred names. By the cyanide process it is pos sible to treat at a profit gold ores carrying values less than $5 a ton where they exist in large quantities. Tho Salvation Army is working in 'orty-soven different countries. The organization prints seventy-five periodicals in twenty-one languages.. A Cbioago beggar was offered work io the country and declined, saying he could live comfortably on 00 cents a week in the city, and beg the SO cents. The South African war is row costing Great Britain $7,600,000 a week. Greet Britain has 2Q0,000 men in the field against the Boers, and 14,000 more in hospitals. Ex Governor Morrill, of Kansas, owns tvbat is said 'to be the largest apple orchard in tne world. H'heri work now in progress shall have been couiplttrd the orchard will contain 04,000 troes. The state department has received information through the American legation at Constantinople that the indemnity claim against Turkey, amounting to ninety five thousand dollars, has been paid. Another moon for Jupiter is re ported to have been discovered, making six in all. The farmer who devotes himself to lunar influences will notice that some back-moon districts are still to hear from. .The Suez canal is to be deepened to 31 feet to accommodate .large vessels, and it. will be lighted with electricity its entire length. It has been found that for the canal large vessels are the most profitable. It is reported that the head waitr of a lending New York hotel has recently invested $100,000 in the stock of the hostelry, every dollar of the amount being saved from tips he received from guests. The longest sentence ever im posed upon a criminal was imposed upon a forger in Naples. He was convicted of sixty-four separate forgeries and was sentenced to 1,088 years of solitary confinement. While people in eastern states are sweltering in the heat, Puget Sound vegetable gardens are being bitten by frosts. Up near Olympia, Wash., on Saturday night, frost damaged vegetables to quite an ex tent. In eight states a married woman has no control over her own prop, erty; in sixteen, a wife has no right to her earnings; in thirty-three, a married mother does not have equal rights with their father in her own children. Three hundred organ grinders leave Italy for London at the be ginning of Juno and return to Italy in October. In four months thoy make enough to live oomfortubly during the remaining eight months of the year. .. In 1S81 the largest steamer afloat wan uo City of Berlin, 620 feet long and a displacement of 8,000 tons. The City of Berlin is now the United States transport Meade. In 1891 the largest steamer afloat was the City of Pari, 660 feet long and a displacement of 16.000 tons. The congressmen will this year have trees as well as seeds placed NO. 29. at their disposal by the department of agriculture. Each congressman will receive 14,000 packages of vege table seeds and 400 of flowers, 110 of cotton, 30 of lawn grass, 26 of sugar beets, 60 of, forage crops, 220 bulbs, 160 strawberries, 40 of grapes, besides 60 trees. President Hayes, of the Southern Pacjfic R. R. Co., has issued an or- der closing all saloons on the Oak land and Alameda ferryboats, to take effect August 1st. Thereafter the company .will not permit the sale of liquor at any stations along the line except in hotels and restau rants. Colonel Edwards of the depart ment of insular affairs in the war department is pushing the arrange ments for the departure of teachers by the transport Thomas for the Philippine Islands. Up to date the department has completed arrange ments for the sailing of 6P0 persons on the Thomas on July 23d. "Ninety degrees of heat in the east is terrific, on, account of the humidity of the atmosphere.' In California the mercury reaches 115 degrees without any serious results, due to the dryness of the atmos phere, which prevents nauseous suffocation. In Oregon 100 - is about as high as mercury ever goes but there are never any prostra tions. - ' , J. Sterling Morton, President Cleveland's secretary of agriculture, and the greatest expeit on trees in the world, says that every twenty four hours the consumption of wood in one form or another in this coun try equals all that can be produced on 25,000 acres, and that the new acreage planted every day does not exceed twenty-five aces. In a few yearn the inroads being made on the forests will be very noticeable. ' A statement prepared by the in ternal revenue bureau shows that the total receipts from the war revenue act from July 13, 18H8, the date the act -went into effect, to May 31, 1901, amounted to $310, 053,358, as follows; Schedule A, ( docu mental stamps), $ 108,722,774 ; schedule B (proprietary stamps), $13,922,138; beer, $97,717,971; spe cial taxes, $14,095,628; tobacco, $46,284,780; snuff, .$2,697,818; cigars, $9,180,027; cigarettes, $3, 818,991; legacies, $8,966,420; excise tax, $2,652,972; mixed flour, $21,- 536; additional tax on 'beer aod to bocco, $982,385. . ' The steamship Humboldt arrived at Seattle Saturday from Skagway with 40 passengers and $300,000 in Klondike gold. The treasure was distributed between a dozen passen gers from Dawson, and varied in sums from $1000 to $62,000. A strange feature concerning the per sonnel of the Humboldt's Dawson passengers is the fact that four women possess about one-third of the treasure which came out on the steamer. They are Mrs. Frank Baker and her daughter, Miss Baker, Mrs. Sam Williamson and Mrs. Andrew Nass. The Bakers, mother and daughter, possess $62, 000, Mrs. Nass $28,000, and Mrs. Williamson has one of the finest collections of nuggetB that ever came from the Klondike. , A tabulation of the population by sex, nativity and color under the census of 1900 has . now proceeded far enough to show that- the negro is numeroially holding his own. Thoe who predicted that because of essential inferiority the negro would die out as a race find no sup port in the returns of 1900. -The negro has gained a firm foothold on the continent, and one from which he is not likely to be soon dislodged. From figures at hand, it seems prob able that the negro population of the United States in 1900 was be tween 9,000,000 and 9,050,000. The ratio that the -negro, bears- to the States already counted, if applied to the whole country, would give 9,025,000, excluding Indian Tern :.( Is both an art and a selenea. As art In the beauty and ayaaeaatry of the nnlahed work and) s ani on M la the exaetneseof the de tail" whlah so to make op the finished whole. To do artletle pristine requires good material, new type faces and careful, skill., fnl workmaoship. Tnaj kfAifi Job Printing department lotas out thla nlasa of work no other. If you are In need of any kind of printing, from a calling card to a poaler, glre us a calf and you will get a Job that Is neat, tasty, tory, where perhaps there are ,15, 000 more. If that estimate be ad mitted as valid, it will: make the negro constitute 11.8 per cent of the total population of the country, as. against 11.9 a decade ago, the loe being due to the greater growth of Northern states and not to any leea proportion of negroes in the south. A civil engineer employed in Salt Lake City received recently 1 from the cashier at the works at Which, he had been engaged, his1 first week's wages, less 10 per cent.1 He' asked why, having worked a full week at . agreed rates," there, suould be any deduction. "It's the tithe for the Temple," was the answer, and on further inquiry it appeared . that "it . was usual in Salt Lake City for '. i over the elders a sura representing: a tithe, or 10 per cent of bis earn ings or gains. The engineer1 said he knew nothing about the Temple or the elders, and that he cared: less. He added that he would haVfe bis full pay or know the reason why. "Ob, it's entirely optional,"' said the cashier, pushing over the balance. The statement made that the value of the apple crop of this coun try is greater than that of its wheat production will bring a surprise to many. Thus it is stated that a to tal yield of apples in 1900 was 215, 000,000 barrels. Supposing " that an average price of $2 a barrel- was obtained, the aggregate valne of the crop was $430,000,000. : The aver age value of wheat is but a little over $300,000,000 annually. ; By this estimate the apple crop is worth about 50 per cent more than' our wheat. The export of apples "ex ceeds 4,000,000 barrels a year and it is increasing. The price abroad ranges from $2 to $4 a barrel the most of tne fruit bringing nearer tne . larger price. Its proauction rangea over a wide ' extent of coun.ry, though few sections of it make' the apple their chief reliance for sup port. - A gratifying exhibit, showing the splendid credit of the nation, not withstanding the expense ' of , the war with Spain and the operations in the Philippines, Cuba, etc!, is found in the reduction of the inter est charge apart from the cutting; down of the bonded indebtedness. In 1870. the debt was twice what it is now, but the interest oharge was four times as great as now. The great reduction in interest was- ef fected by refunding the debt at lower rates of interest the holders, preferring low interest to the ' pay ment of the prinoipal. In 1893 we had in round - numbers, $100,000, 000 in bonds drawing five per cent, $722 000,000 drawing four per cent, 198,000,000 drawing three per cent, and none drawing two per cent. Now we have $446,000,000 but at two per oent, $98,000,000 at three percent, $420,000,000 at four cent, and $22,000,000 at five por cent. The two per-Cents now constitutes . more than half our bonded indebt edness, whereas prior to two years- ago tney aia not oonRwmie auy- portion of the debt. ' ; - ' :: "-1 LIMMIU; OVERALLS an Pramsisoo, oau DMo-Pate; ay 0. BCpKmoer, . Rtf