The Medford mail., September 27, 1901, Page 1, Image 1

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Thin wo ifimnuitcu lu lie wi
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Frozen Truth
PROFESSIONAL OAIID8.
j, d, riurr.s, i). i. s.,
DliSTIhT ;
tilllrM III AiUtliK ltliniki itj'ilulni! Hinlilm'
ilrun Hliii'il Meiliuril.iiri'Kiui
II. N. liUn.KIt,
osri'.lil'ATIIIH'I' -
linoina .1 nm 'I, Opiri ll(iiio litorlt. over
Hlrwm'a Dh'B Kluro. Kxiiiiilimilnii" in'o
)U. J. J. Mt'RP.AY,
vi;n:iiiSAiiv sriiiiBiiN and ii;sn-r
(IMiluato of Aillcrtciili Velrlrry CulI'Va
Na l.lviy rttnblP, Phone tA, Mttlfunl. Oi.
(f T. JONES,
COUNTY rtlMtVKVoW.
Any nr nil Wind
'1 lit- i iMHity fin-
vcyorouu 14) vj you tuj o:i'
,lvdfm..Ot:p.iti
ATTOIISK AT LAW.
wliM'to1'" 111 ouri "'
II1111.IIH llulllllnil. Modfuru uruiioil.
AMMOND A XARRKGAN
ATT0KSKV8 AT LAW
Oftlcc In Htcwurl HIU. MedforthOr.
JKIRCHGESSNKR,
1'IIVSICIAN AS1) 6um;r.oN,
Ctniml I'olnt, On ton.
MfHf.r.1omcc-I.ln.llry llutlillng. WinlnnKlny
and H.-uuidfty, V:o to II a. m., on ftliu alter
April 10, W).
J, 8. HOWARD,
Hunvr.von and civil, esoinkkii.
O. . Diruiy Mlnrrul Kurvcjor for ilir Hint
ofOrrk'ou, rulutllcc Iiirri
Mcdfmil. Oiftfon.
K. B. PICKKL, ' '
yilVKICIAN fAND Slllt'.r.d.N.
Omce hour-U lolJa. ra. m..l I :JO to 3 p.m.
JMtay I.bortorj Kxmlntlon fl.&O to lift.
ODIcai IlH'klB liloc. Modfoid, Or
W.J. VAWim. I'r. II. f. Aiikikii, V I'roa
- O. It, l.lNIU,Ky,,OMblor.
Jackson County Bank
...CAPITAL, Sgo.ooo...
MEDFORD. OREGON
Loan monor on p iro.cd .rcurltr, rlr n
poHlt imbjfct tu cbeck nnd trHlioact tfroeri
bhklntr bualocNM. Your bufllnfNR olicltml,...
CorrMtponilenlHi I'Bd Hunh, HAlcm. Anilo
California Bank, Han Krunoltco. Kadd A
TlltoD. fortland. Corbln llaoklng uo., N. v.
J, H. a-rrwAnr, H. E. AiotrxT,
J'ruldont. Vlco l'reKnl
J. E. BKVAnT.Caahlcr,
The Hedford Bank
Mrorono. oacoon
Capital, $50,000,00
A General Banking Business
Transacted
DIKKCTORH
J H.Stownrl, ll. It. Anllcnv. K. II, WUl'.Ucll.l,
W.K.Townc. llnraco 1'pltou ,
voir DR. JORDAN'S orct
(MUSEUM OF AHATQMY
1051 MARKET IT., BAN FRANCIICO. OAL
ThiJrftAntomlcl
ID um YY uriu.
OrtaUtt attraction tn fft OKy. A
wotttlcrul rtffhtrittter.
Wm It or ttir Mnlnui
d dlieKa,oltlTlr tur4 by
lb oldt lucUIUtoliPeU
Cout. JUUbllthtid M jrri,
OR. JORDAJI-PfllVATI DlBEAfW
4 tuca wna nr mtptrimg
I rum lh ttTvuto f roullttal lualt
firnllniiB nr uiiiiiiM In niktUMr
pntemmr, loiiMfco4 la all luoompu
VMn NarTuiiaKndBhvileAlUabllltv.ini.
m catlaiiii
of CrlMallaB, . By omblimlUn f
MlfC
Hr a
rtmdlM,o4graiourUv pwr.
t, his. ny onDiimu!
alourUv war. lh P
hti irMtmiot thai U will
aaljr affurd TmmaJlaia
dm id rrRiwuq nil irHwini um
x our. Tbt.Itelor dota nntolaliu toartora
nlraolM. bnl la wall know la fca a, fair km4
Muara VUtmcM and Siirtfaaa. nra-amUta!
a imm.iiai rcutr, ui
nail&ta rUt. Kttl nmitiMl
Iclan and Snrraaa, pr-
Ir !9laacB af mmm.
m id Litipaoiaitr-l
m im rstatn wiitiout 01 uii af v
X m m ' nuruuilli; nnivim
ara for Rupiwr. A qtilcvj
Trwaaaa flttad br mm Kiaara.
and radical
aura far rllaa. I'luara
Dr. Joraan'a iptelal nalnlaa walhoda.
irar ruaa, riaaair aaa n
iainia,atf t
EVKBT MAK applylnf taniwttl rwMtv
mrkonfii vinUmol -nliopmptalni. -
WtvMl Qwwautt rO&TIVM CUMM i
C ft A MORS VAhr nSABOVASJJL
Traaimant partonally ar by lallar, ,
Write frr Rank, PIIH.OWOrHT
EAMRIAOK. Mailed far a. iAralubU
okformau.) (ailorwtlta
Dli JORDAN CO.. 1011 Marhtl SL I. K
Engines and Boilers for Sale.
4
I have for sale at my mnchlno shop.
In Hertford, ono 10-horee powur boiler
with 8-horfle power otic ioo, one 3 horoe
power engine and boilor, one 3-horeo
' power engine and, boiler. Thoue have
nil been overhauled and repaired and
nre practically ai cood ns new, ,
. Mt Gault.
VOL. IIII.
4t)444f t(t(tt(tf ttf
7T
Bridge, Beach SCo.V
SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES,
COOK STOVES and HEATERS
UN EQUALLED for ECONOMY,
CONVENIENCE, DURABILITY
People who have used them
will buy no others
MEDPORD AGENTS,
Just from the East, did you say?
Then perhaps you don't know that
SNOWY BUTTE FLOUR
Milken bread nml pantry like vcrnr
your ni'i(!lil)or, she knows., The
a lenulifully white Umf thai llio
a That's becmiHO we Mend the 1'ootbill and tho valley wheat in the
right proportions.
I HaviiiLg' Purchased
The stock of Furniture ami Undertaking business of
I. A, Webb, wn wish to Buy that you shall receive tho
sumo fair and jtift treatment t hut yon have in the
past; nlfo that tve shall increaeo the stock to a cer
tain extent and nt nil times endeavor to carry tho
E5
M2WKST and MOST UP-TO-DATE 3
i goods in our lines. We thall be mom than pleased 3
to have you give us a call ami get acquainted with
our ways and mothods of doing business.
MEDFORD FURNITURE CO.
g J. H. Butler, VnderttKer and Embalmer 2
TJiuiuiUiiiiumiUiUiuininuiiuiuiuiUiuiuiiuuiuiuiiuu
Machine repairing a specialty 9f 9f Second
Hand JCngines ana Steam Pumps Brought and
Sold ft ft Bicycle Cones and Axles
Made to Order ft ft ft ft ft ft
i; l GAULT,
New Lumber Yard
O.
MANUKACTUItEHS OP AND DKA1.E1IS IN
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Fir
Rustic and Flooring
Three Years Old.-
Medford, Oregon
Thoroughly Seasoned.
Ha
If You Build
i
. . Or think of building this spring; we can
; . , furnish you with'1 . '
Doorsi Sash. IMuoIdings, Flooring,
r Rustic an(! an Mill Products
Manufactured right at home at the
N. B. BARDBURY PLANING MILL
MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY,
ttf ttf tf (tf
J BEEKT& CO.
mum
mother uncd to mako. Auk
enmo llaky, moist, delicious.
best hnrine wheat can produce
8. f
3
3
P
tor
E. GORSLINE & SONS
and Pine Shingles
Yard Foutta of
Whttmuu's
WarotaouBe
Proprie
THE MORTAR
DRUG STORE,
: . H.HASKKNS, Prop
iTii in i.i Line or
Piuta, PnunlMcdlcloM, Hooka, Btatloncry,
KAtni and OILS
Clsnrs, Toblu Tollot Artlclla, Ktc
Prcacrlptlona Car.lulty omponnded
; 7th St., Medford. Oregon "
Medford, Oregon
"T
OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,
i!A LITTLE OF
Jnpan hns been cremiitiiig her
dead for 1,200 years.
An nero of baimnns will proJuce
113 times, in weight, as much its
an aero of wheat.
It costs Baltimore $300 a year
to display flags on the uunicipnl
buildingH,
Ocean steamships are now as reg
ular in their arrival and departure
as railroad trains.
Athens, Greece, has a weekly
newspaper written entirely in verge,
even to the advertisements.
The largest theatre in the world
is the Theatre I'rancais, Paris, It
ojvers three ameH of ground.
In eat.:rn .Siberia soup and milk
are sold by the pound. The pur
chaser must melt thorn before they
can be used.
Statistics prove that the taking
of human life, cither by murder or
suicide, is 50 per cent greater in
summer than in winter.
It has not been 100 years since
the pillory and tho whipping post
were to be seen standing in the
streets of Boston and Xew York.
Now York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania pay their governors $10,-
000 a year. Oregon and Vermont
pay their governors $15C0 a year.
New York and Pennsylvania pay
members of the legislature l.SOO
a year each. Maine pays $150 a
year. Nebraska pays $5 a day for
sixty days.
Justices of the supreme court in
New York City receive $7,500 a
year more salary than the justices
of the supreme court of the United
States.
Centerville, the famous village
near the scene of the batt'.es of Bui 1
Run, is not growing rapidly, In
forty years only two houses have
been erected.
Theodore Rojsevelt was born in
New York City, Oa. 2", 1858. He
became president before bis 43d
birthday, at an earlier age than any
other president. Grant became
president at 47, Cleveland at 4S,
Pierce and Garfield at 49, Folk at
50 and Tyler at 52. The oldest at
accession was the first Hprrison,
aged G8.
Miss Maltie Helen Beals, the
young woman of Wichita, Kan.,
who drew a farm near Lawton,
Oklahoma, in the recent land lottery
at El Reno, was marshal of the new
town of Latvlon for o'io tiny, and
she says that was enough. She
says : "I am mighty glad to get
out of Lawton. Such shooting,
drinking, robbing and killing you
never saw. It makes' me shudder
1 don't think there are a dozen
women on the town site. But those
there are well treated." She thinks
she will get $35,000 for her farm,
which is to be cut up into town lots
According to the Medical Record
a gang of swindlers have been play
ing a despicable triok on numerous
pharmacists in Brooklyn. A man
goes to a drug store with a simple
prescription, has it made up, and
takes the mixture away with him.
In nn hour or two, or the following
day, tho purchaser returns with
the medicine,, which ho rays he
gave to his' wife .or --child, as the
case may be, and that the patient
was nearly killed by; poison which
was there through tho blunder of
the compounder. He ssys his phy
sician has analyzed the mixture
nnd demonstrated the presenco of
poison, and he allows tho druggist
to test it then and there. The
poison is, of course, found, as the:
swindler has added it himself,' and
he thereupon announces . his de
termination to Sllri l.lifi rlvniroiot. (nr
damniTRH to atonn for t.Vin moults M
- on v i
his alleged blunder. If the pharma-'
1901,
NO. 39.'
cist becomes frightened at the idea
of a suit lor damages, and thinks
it may be possible that a rnistal o
has been made, he may accept the
suggestion of the blackmailer toj
settle- the case out of court. The
amount of settlement is said to vary
from $50 to $200.
Some bright woman has devised
the rummage sale as a means for
church or charitable purposes, and
it seems to have proven successful
herever tried, says the Epitomist.
hall is hired, or in a city perhaps
t may be a vacant store on one of
the principal streets. Then those
interested begin to solicit among
their friends, not for money or fresh
articles of fancy work, but any ar
ticles of which the possessor has
become tired. The sale is adver
tised for a day or two days and
then the fun begins. The busy
workers arrange the goods donated
in departments as far as possible.
Of course the articles not being new,
fancy prices are not charged, but
the aggregate sales are usually very
satisfactory, for a large number of
articles are freely given and are as
freily purchased by those who can
make use of them. Thus a lady
has a pair of boots which have been
worn only once or twice, but which
do not fit her and cannot be re
turned; she willingly gives them to
the "rummagers" and perhaps some
poor working girl purchases them
for less than half their value and in
happy. Children's clothing which
ha9 been outgrown always finds
ready purchasers.' Then often one
'.ires of really choice bric-a-brac and
this gocs to help out the work. Of
ten an article which has been the
property of some orie well known
and loved in the community will
Uring a price far out of proportion
to its vJue. Sometimes laughable
incidents occur, as when a lady who
recently made some purchase at
such a sale' laid her coat upon a
counter, as the room was warm.
When the garment was missed and
search made, it was found hanging
with other "second hand" garments
and plainly marked 75 cents.
Some way the lady could but won
der if the coat she thought so smart,
looked a little shabby to other peo
ple. There is less work to be- done
in soliciting and preparing the arti
cles lor a rummage sale than for a
fair.
For Busy Housewives,
Add a pinch of salt to coffee to
give it tone.
Sprinkle clothes with hot water
mid a whisk brooai.
Rub celery on the han.ls to re
move the o lor of onions.
Mix stove blacking with a little
ammonia to prevent it burning off '
Add a few drops of ammonia to
the bluing water tj whiten the
clothe?.
Add a little sugar fo milk to pre
vent it sticking to the vessel while
boiling.
' Add one or two tablespoonfuls of
sugar to strong turnips when eook
ing.
place an apple in the bread and
cake boxes to keep bread and cake
moist.
; Mix a little cornstarch with 6al t
before filling the salt shaker, to pre
vent its clogging. .
Add a tablespoonful of kerosene
to a pail of clear hot water to wash
the windows, , . - - ,
Sprinkle grated cheese over oat
meal porridge instead of. sugar and
eat with cream. : :
Wet a cloth- in cider vinegar,
wrapping cheese in it to keep moist
and prevent moulding. ' !
Make a splendid furniture polish
by taking a wine glass of olive, oil,
one of vinegar and two tablespoons
of alcohol; apply with a ofl cloth
and polish with fliiniel. St. Louis
Journal of Agriculture. . .
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chill!) and Fevor Is a bottle ot Orove's Taste-
I.BB8 Chili, TONio. It Is almply Iron and Qa
price so cenuu
T hnih on nrt rm1 n wrlnrro. A
art In the beauty and symmetry
of the llnlshed work ana ft scl
erica la the cxitctueHr or ino de
tullR which tfu to make up the
DnlHhcci whole. Tu do ftrtlttlo
prlntlriff rfiulre (cood material,
new type facen and careful, mUM- ,
ful work man ah ) p. Till! Mail
Job Prlniinif Uepartiueot tutnd
out thin darttMif worn no other. t
If you arc In need of any kind of
prfntlnff, from a callloK card to H
a polcr, Rive uu a cull and you t
Will gel a Job thut in Deal, laHty, 4
Ip-to-Date i
PRESIDENT'S' 1'UNEKAL
I,rfH-r -rvl'-! nt Mm; Home of tlia
I.al WIII'hiii Mr.Klnloyv
C'axto.v, Sept.. 10 --The (nnoral ser
vices over the lwly of President William
McKinlcy took placo nt 1:30 o'clock to
day at tho First Methodist Episcopal
clmrch of Cimton, of which the lat
president wax n member and a trustee.
1 By the expressed wish ot the family,' ;
the ceremonies were brief. Rev. O, B.
Milligan, pastor of the First Presbyte
rian church, in which President and '
Mrs. McKinley were married 80 year
ago, made tho opening prayer. Dr.
John Hall of the Trinity Lutheran
clinrcli (,-nve tho first scriptural reading,
and Dr. E. P. H-.-rbnck of the Trinity .
Reform clmrch tho second. Dr. C. B.
Manchester, pastor of the Iato presi
dent's church, delivered the only ad
dress. A quartet saug "Beautiful Isl
of Somowherft," and another quartet '
sing "Lead, Kindly Light."
An imposing procession a mile and a ,
half in length, consisting of many of
the grand army posts of the state, th
national gourd of Ohio, details of regu
lars from all branches of the service,
fraternal, social and civic organizations
and representatives of commercial bodies
from all over the conntry, the governor!
of several states with their staffs, the- ,
senate and house of the United States,
and the cabinet and president of tbs
United States followed the remains to
West Lawn cemetery, where they were
placed in a receiving vault, awaiting .
the time when they will be lnid in th
grave beside the two children, whower
buried years ago.
Kearly every country on both hemi
spheres was represented at West Lawn
cemetery by a floral oiTering, aud never
before on this continent has such a floral
display bren j-et-n. Offerings came Iroiu
every state in the union, and there is.
scarcely a iiiuu in public life whose
tribnte of respect for the virtues of
William McKiuicy did not he beside
his cofiiueU remains. ' . .
Memorial services w.-rc held in many
cities Ihroua -out the world ia honor of
the late Pre.-idtnt Mt KiuIey. By com
mand of King Edward a memorial ser
vice was held iu WVstmiucr abbeyt
and was attended by many Americans
and Englishmen of .d. si.no. ion. The
service, which was a full choral one, was '
of great beauiy. A s:,it?ly service, sim
ilar ill mr.ft respects to that held in
memory of Queen Victoria on the day
of her burial, was held ill St. Paul's
cathedral, Loudou, aud atteuded by
8,000 persons. . - .
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Thirty Years of SuflVrlug.
"I suffered for thirty years with diar
rhoea aud thought I was past being
cared," says John S. Halloway, of .
French Camp, Mies. "I bad spent so
much time and money and suffered so
much that I had given up all hopes ot
rtcovery. I was so feeble from the ef
fects of the diarrhoea that I could do
no kind oi labor, could not even travel,
but by accident I was permitted to find
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, unci after
taking s-everal bottles I am entirely
cured ot that trouble. I am so pleased
with the rosull that I am anxious that
it be in reach of all who suffer as I
have.'' For sale by Chas. Strang, drug
gist. .
WASHINGTON NOTES-
President Roosevelt, iu reply to con
gratulations from several southern mem
bers of congress, said: "1 am going to
be president of the United States, and
nci any section. I dou't care for sec
tions or sectionnl hues. Wlien I was
governor of Now York I was told I
could make four appointments iu the
army. When I seiit iu the names there
wore three from tho south and the other
from New York. They were brave men,
who deserved recoguitiou for services
in the Spanish war, aud it did not mat
ter what state they were from."
The president has intimated his in
tuutiou to appoint Medical Inspector P.
M. Rixey surgeou-gouoral of the navy
upon tlie expiratiou of the term of Stu .
geou-Geuerai Vau Reypen. . i
The Best Prescription for Malaria, '
Chills and fever Is a Bottle of Grove's Tastb
utss Chill Tonic It is simply Iron and qui-
uiiw ju iMsieiess lorm.. cu ture no pay
nive . , .....
I
- .
llBVISTBinSS&CD3 ..
PANTS
U 1 1, ,f
1 '