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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1901)
I INTV la thu yiinlon (put if lliu grunt Hliiuiol uriiifoii. iiuouiiiu JlUIIUlllUlK I'HItlT, MININII, TIMIIIIK I.ANOS AdKICULTUMAU and E I) F O It 1 In k UirMiitf olty or ovor wra ititinti ItUlltH. HlH MlllllllUd UllItOHt In Urn uimlnrof Mm county iiml in tint vory PROFESSIONAL OA11DB, QOI.VIO A GANNON Will praolliw In nil Court, of llin Uinta mill In II. A, Con n lor lllnlrliit ol llriigon ' Unicouvor Hunk of Moillortl A, S. ULITON, u. . couu iwiioHiii, liiBTitiirr or oimnori HiMliitHijiul .nil Tlmtiur Lund ItllnifH nod urooln made. Toatliuoiiy luHun In Inml con tout (ilium. . tXIIco with Medford tUII, Mmlford, Oregon r L. CAMERON, ' l'MYHIOIAN AND BUllflKON Oilier In llnmllii lllixik Mtiillurd, Oregon Knlilun In Mm. UoUroot'i roaiiioiuu CLARICNCK W. KKKNE, 1MIVHIUIAN ANUHUIItlKON Ortloo lii A'UIiii Hlock Mmllonl, Orciton JACKSON COUNTY I M IIh ik thriving olty or ovor 1"I innnlf J ItuiitH. It In alliiiilud uliiiimt In Dm j uiinlnrnf lliu oiiunty ami in tlin vory j- lumrl of Uio groiiloal '"lit raining J mmiIIuii of tho United Hluleit, ur of J T II E M AIL J, la Urn liirifcnl mill bunt nowapupiir 3 . iiliilina n olrculiitloii of U'MI mill 2 f . Inickx Hid iiimuriluii with tho mil- J 4 iluvlt mi Uio oppoalti) oornor of i tlita pugo j f bAAAAAAaUIWWWUlAAAAAAAAAAAj S GEO. V. KINO, ' OOVEKNMHNT LAND I.OCATOIt Mutlloril, Urexun ' On locato pnrllon on vnluiiMo tlinlwr or aurl unlturu llnmlH Wrltit nw (or foil Information umcvwllti V. M.Hmwurl rnui cnUlo Kcnl J. D. HUPPS, D. D. S., Oflloroi In Adkliu Ulook, kiljnlnlng lliwklntf llrotf Htoro Mvdlord. OrMoo II. N. IIUTLER, ' OSTIilll'A'nil.ST Itnomi ami 4, Oporn Huumi Mock, ovor btrnnu' Uruil Htoro. Eiolntlon Iroo Mtdforil. Onion (1 T. JONES, 'county hukvkvok, Any or all klndnot 8urvn)ilnK promptly dono. 1v County burvoyor cou nlvo you too only l,,,wok Mcdf.ird.Or.wn AMM0NI) A NARR150AN ATTORN KYH AT LAW omoo It) Htowart 01k. Modford, Or. J, 8. HOWARD, bUKVEYOIt AND CIVIL KNOINKKH O. . Deputy Mineral Burroyor for tbo BUM of Orofoo. Poatofnoc addroaa: Mnlford, Oregon. K. B. PICKEL, PIIY8IC1AM IAND Bnif-ICON, Offlet houra-ll lo 13 a. n. od 1 :W to S p. m. X-IUy Laboratory Kiamlnatloni flM to I'A Ofllcai llaiikln lllock. Mixlford. Or W.I. Vawthh. I'roa. II. V. AnxiMa, V I'roa O. II. LINULKY, Caablor ...CAPITAL, $50,000... -. MEDFORD, OREGON Loan monny on approved aoourlty. reoelvo do noallN aohlnflt to ohcok and trnnaaot a irnnora banking bualnean. Your ouhIiiiihh aollultwl.. OorrraiioiiiloiilH: I.ndd & lluali, Hnloin. Analo California U1111U, Hun Frunalaco. I.add A Tllton. I'orllunJ. t'orbln llanklnir Co.. N. Y. II. K. ANKKNT, Hroaldont. J. E. BNTAIIT, Cuililor. J. a. Htiwaht, Vlco I'nmldent. M L. At.roKii, Aaal, Caahlor The Hedford Bank Mtoroao. oatooN . . Capital, $50,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted HT00KU0LDHH8 m r 1 H. Btnwnrt, II. It, Ankcny, K. II, Whllohrad, C. 0. llcokmiui, llnraoo I'ollon.llen Huyinond, Jiuiica l'ollou, W, II. llmdahuw, J. K, Knyitrt ftfi.iT DR. JORDAN'S shut MUSEvn or tamm I0BI MAJUtfiT H MM HAhWOO OU. nUgt MiaeuiMtatM H MM W.M. unMaahMOlliki ruti Rtrvoiua oatlouii UpmmmM rktcaa. Ctsaajrvk or unaauift A oor. im M.au aaa km u m mlraalM. hni to wtb kjaaaia la I T .. id, 1-.-- - J j . f laklnpaokUl la..i rSfk : avrilllUii taaiaaajnly tgOaalad aeaaa J ta. ayalem wUkaat UmIm af . TraaaeMjIUad ky an BaMf .BMlaatl A K, Jordiutl wralM aaJaklaa wUada, TERT MAS afya la aa 1 nara -raf ?5LWk cum. T .a Uf .AAWBf eSW OH JORDAN 0t M) MarM ti.. K County 19 1 VOL. XIV. FRUIT LAND BARGAINS FOOT HILL 71 norxN.HU ucru In uultlviillim ; biilmicu hniHti. I'ulr Iioijhc, barn andout lullii)KH Living wuittr from Mminliiln wprlnK piped illnmt u ronldciKio . 11 Heron Hnodiul lo ulfulu. Only V4 lullim from f.'mitrul l'oliit. Kvory ncro tfiHHi ornhunl Juuri. J'rlco pi'luo. Orop rijutirvoil VAM.KV IIOMK w.m inuil uOjolninK Cnutritl i'oliit Uiwij nlto. '-31 ncro In oultlvn llmi. hrnull Iiuuho uud burn, Jj uurus (food fruit lund. A ulco ' timm for Homeoun OHAIN HANOI J ucrcM In miimro. All In cultivation. Klch, black (toll, whlrti fruit iiiuii ululiJi will provo udnplrd to trro. Knlr mioo out no build Inn, Only two in linn from town, Tho pritHunl crop HpuukH for tbo quality ol tho not I. l'rleo gti.uoo, Orop ru nerved A LKADKK m uvrvn orcbnrd Im id at buko of fooihllbt, two mllnn from Ontrol Point, all but about live ncrcn of wbtch Im tbo vory boitt of fruit land, w acntit of lliubor Inod iooa wHb tbo plnao. An uvcdllonl 7-rooui dwil)lnif tiwuo Intbod unci nliinttirvd : brink milk Iiouho. OikmI barn and vraimry: wwtd NbitdtMinokeliiiUHOttUd ouibulldliiKH. Tw6 woll of It no wutor, Knllru liluoil vlNlhlo from raiildiiuoo. A vrtiiil harifiilo Thin In the peor of uoy fruit tocnllou In Jiiukmn HOLMM nROS Pacific broad cast Seeders Plows Marrows All kinds of farming machin ery. New stock just being received HUBBARD BROS. Medford, Oregon if H. 1 53" ?S New Lumber Yard m TV Rough and Dressed Lumber Fir Rustic and Flooring; Three Years Old. Thoroughly Seasoned Medford Oregon I am prepared to furnish all kinds ? , , HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC. First-Class floods. Moderate Prices Call and see me 7th Street Bedford Machine Shops Boiler and Engine repairing a specialty. Second hand Enginoe, Boilers and Pumps Bought and Sold . EXPERT MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS Gasoline Engines and Spray Pumps en Sale GAETil COOK, urirAM na l.CUrUE4JJ I MEDFORD PLANING i nr MHrAli-.A TWvfa QaaYt Kstimntee furnished oa Store soft wood . . . ' Contracting and Building Mill on North D Street MEDFORD, Advertise In THE MAIL and get good results Fine Job Printing a Specialty. MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, ill W!0, Urop ;nmorvod CENTRAL POINT 5f THE MORTAR DRUG STORE, H. il.HASKI.NH. i'rop TTH.. la THC UNt or Uruya, talent McUI-'iuea. nooka, Htalloncry PAINTS and OILS Cltrnri, Tobacco. Tollot Artlolqa, KU Proecrlptlon Carefully Componnded 7 7th St., Medford, Oregon O. E. GORSLINE & SONS HANUFACTUUKHB OP AND DEALKK8 IN and Pine Shingles Yard Ponth of Whltman'n Warehouse . J. G. TAYLOR, Medford, Oregon Proprietors a uiUar till MILL MILL CO., Proprietors mAii11.r.cra Tinolin nnrl iTInorincr and Office fixtures in hard or OREGON I JftatL OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 , A An airohip fnctory is to be bnill 1 1 tho Arizona dxsert. The product of that factory will bo a buccobb, for 'tis said almost anything will fly from that locality. Census experts figure out that it coc is fifteen and one-half cents a head fo count tho people of the Un itod States and classify them as to race and nativity. The cost does not end there, however, as the ex ports have a good deal of juggling to do with the returns and every jugglo costs money. A convention of medical men in Towa have decided that "kissing" is an unsanitary exercise, whatever other consideration the act may possess lo commend it to human kind. A group of the photographs of those men would bo an interest ing collection. Probably the face of any one of tbem would stop a clock or cause a Hallowee'n jack o lantern take to the woods. An Indiana engineer recently es ti mated that the cost to move a ton per mile by horse power over dry sandy road wbb 64 cents; over wet sand 32 cents; over ruts and mud, 39 cents ; over broken stones and ruts, 2G cents ; over an earth road that is dry and hard, 18 cents; over a broken stone road in good condi tion, 8 cents; over a compact gravel road, 8.8 cents; over stone paving. 5.33 cents; over asphalt, 2.7 cents If wagon transportation could be carried on at a cost of 5 cents per mile per ton the result would be a saving of many millions of dollars, and would put in motion many mil lions of tons of merchandise that oannot now be handled with profit. This city has just lost its model concierge, Eugene Brun, guardian of a bouse in the Rue Oussoubs, eavs a Herald dispatch from Paris. He committed suicide, leaving a letter to explain that, as the weather was very cold and he did not want any of the tenants to he shut out in the street by his being unable to pull the cordon to admit them, he would postpone his suicide until after midnight. Even at that hour the scr jpulons concierge was not ure that all the tenants . had re turned, so,'in order to make assur ance doubly sure, he hanged him' Hlf to the cordon so nhat the weight of his body would cause the door to open. Moro than $100,000,000 is de manded from the estate of Collie P. Huntington and the men who were his partners in the early days of the Central Paoifio railroad in a suit brought in behalf of the remaining minor stockholders of the Central Paoifio Railroad company of Cali fornia in New York through Robert Cutting. In this suit are oharges of oollusion, exaggeration of ex penses and fraud on the part of Mr. Huntington, Leland Stanford, Chas. Crocker and Mark Hopper. It is oharged that thepo four men so manipulated the finances and con struction of the Central Paoifio, now a part of the Southern Pacific system, that out of it $103,000,000 expended in building and equipping the road .more than $100,000,000 found its way into their own pookets. The1 present stare of the litigation is direoted against the estate of C. P. Huntington, in the $70,000,000 ofwhich.it is alleged, are many millions which rightfully belong to the old stockholders. Kodol Dyspepsia Oure Dlnests all olaasoa of food, tonos and strongth ena tho atomnoh and dlirostlvo ornana. euros Dyspopstn, IndlRoBtlon, Btomaoh Troublos, and mitltoa rloh red blood, honlth and strength. Kodol rebuilds wornout UHauoa, purines, strrniRthons and awootcna tne atomaoh. Gov ft IV Alblnonn nf W Vl. RM! T hBVB RPd A numbor of bottled of Kodol and have found It I ti bo a vory effective and, Indeod, a powerful romo ly for stomaoh allmonts. I recommend It to my friends. ChnB. Strang. 1902 NO. 49. Klamath County Items. Prom the Klamath Falls Kopnbllcan. Roger Williams, an Indian, was placed on trial Monday, charged with stealing a steer from Grayson Owen Co., in Scotember last. The ease went to the jury yesterday afternoon and in the evening a ver dict of guilty was returned. Tfco cane of the State vs. Betsy Popomkus, charged with killing her mother, Dr. Hannah, in June last, was given into the hands of the jury Friday night, but an agree ment was not reached until Satur day night when a verdict of ac quittal was returned. It was re ported that the jury stood ten for acquittal and two tor conviction until agreement was reached. ' As the result of a dispute over a game of pool in a saloon at .Bonanza, Tuesday night, Sam L. ; Walker struck J. Davis a blow on the head with a billiard cue, fracturing bis skull in three places, inflicting in jury which, according to the attend ing physicians, is more than likely to prove fatal. Walker and Da.vis were playing a game of pool and it was about a o clock wben a dispute arose between them as to the count. The outcome was an assault witn a billiard cue. The physicians raised a piece of bone which was resting on the brain, and otherwise, as far as' possible, repaired the man's bead. They think, however, that there are slight chances of his re covery. Walker came to Klamath Falls and gave himself into the hands of the sheriff. Davis for merly resided at Central Point. From the Klamath Falls Express. Mr. and Mrs. A. Alford, of Tal ent, who were' here visitiog their daughter, Mrs. L. F. Willits, and their son, R A. Alford, returned home last week. Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Lost River Irriga tion Company, with capital stock of $300,000. the nominal incorpora 'ors being Thomas Drake, Norton D. Walling and Chas. P. Dorian. The objects of the company are to construct a canal, fifty-three feet wide and four feet deep, from Upper Klamath lake, to extend forty miles and irrigate land between Klamath Falls and Tule lake. The company has appropriated 32,000 miner's inches of water. This winter engi neers will go over the ground and if the project is found feasible, actual construction, for wbicb there will be an abundance of capital, will begin within six months,' as required by law. . A Timely Suggestion. This is the season of the vear when the Drudent and careful housewife re plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory wtaec it is keot at band and eiven as soon as the cold is con tracted and before it has become settled in tho system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taKing tuis remedy Ireely as soon as the first indication uf the cold SDDearB. There is no danger In giving it to chil dren for it contains' no harmful sub stance. It is pleasant to take both adults and children like It. Buv it and you will get the beat. It always cures. For sale by Chas. Strang. A BARNYARD DRAMA- The Victim. Dream of a Horrible Revensre. Rooster So you will steal my corn, will you? Oh, you needn't strut around here as though you were the only one in this menagerie. Turkey Oh, I don't know. You're not in it with me Just now. I'm the most popular thing on the walk at present. Rooster Well, madam, stretch your rubber neck up over my head all you want today, but just you wait till to morrow! When your skinny legs are being dragged to the execution block, I will look on at your gory expiration and from the bottom of my lungs -will crow for victory I . Turkey (taking two struts coopwnrd and lauding In the center of the stage) Aye, aye, sir! But listen. Death hath Its rewards, and to sacrifice my self at the altar of revenge Is more glorious than life. What If my beau teous wings shall switch the dust from out the cracks of the kitchen stove? Writ till my nude and helpless form lies stretched npon the platter of the feast! Then shall revenge confe to me. for never yet was one" of our tribe sac rificed at the altar of Thanksgiving that the merciless gourmands did not so o'crstuff themselves that nothing in all the world was worth the having for threo days In advance. Revenge! My friends, revenge Indeed Is sweet! Detroit Free Press. You. Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Cblll Tonlo booause the formula Is plnlnly printed on every bottle snowing that It Is slmplv Iron and Qui nine In a tasteleas form. MoCuro, No Pay. 6O0. The Mail has the news while ;it is news CIRCULATION 2200 THE MAIT.haa'lt, and I la publlahar la . w.iniu v BnVM W . V STATU OJ" OKKOON, l uonnty of jaoKaon f I. A. 8. Dillon, bollix nratdulyawora, dopoaeaii" aay that I am tho PublUher of Tub MKnifOarMAKweeklynowB paper published In the olty of Moilford, Jackaon County, Oregon ; that the num ber of Medlord Mafia prlnlod each weok la 2i00. and that this number baa eight months and ovor, A. 8. BMTON Subscribed and sworn to ;before me ...... uu j u, uty, ivf4 JaTlTl -. M 8TEWABT af " I loiary ruDllo I aaaaaitA - - - - - A Noted Horse Dead. . ' Altamont, grandsire of Klamath, and one of the greatest sires of speed that ever lived, died at Bing hamton, Cal, on Nov. 13, at the age of 27 years. Altamont was a native of Kentucky and ho was purchased at Lexington, -in 1877, by Jay Beaob, of Fort Klamath, Oregon. Klamath stood a trip of twenty-one days from the east to Redding, CaL, and he went thence over 250 miles of rough road to Klamath. Alta mont was first started in a race at Yreka, Cal., when five years old, winning bis race and getting bis record of 2:44. In the fall of 1883 Mr. Beach moved to Dilley, Oregon, and three years later to Vancouver, Wash., where Altamont's career may be said to have really begun with the season of 1887. His name is credited in the year book, and 50 standard performers are credited to him. , The most noted of Altamont's get are Chehulis, 2J, holder of the -world's champion two-mile record for pacers of 4:194; Eel Norte, 2:08; Ella T., 2:08i; Doc Sperry. 2:09; Pathmont, 2.94, and the trotters Alameda, 2:9, and Atlas, 2:09i, Altamont died the property of J. M, Nelson, of Alameda, who purchase! him from Jay Beach a few yean ago. There are many descendants of Altamont scattered through this county, in fact, nearly every trotter of note in this section is of the Al tamont strain. In 1886 at San Francisco Altamont made a mile to a road wagon in 2:2-54, which for many years stood as the record. 1 How to Prevent Croup. It will be food news to the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be Drevented. The first eign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two be fore the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as the child be comes hoarse, or even after the rough. cough appears, and it will dispel alt symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. TbiB remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been knows to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always be depended upon anal that is pleasant and sate to take. For sale by Chas. Strang. . Tjqno 111 Xipojdioei oj uormi oddo qonra oq. ni1 0J3Ui Itrea. ion op sisnj? on.) uq; euop 3naq Stnq -las inoASjd oj fjofie us pas nopci -SSa isiuvnua jsao )B3jaoo KU8 oq hi ejeqx "Jajtieio Snjraoosq sj. uor)BisiSar UBVodia SatpjeSoa uo( -units eqi uoissos joqs eqi joj ssaj uoojo SuqmessB 3iOvio; seqjtKMdd emu e1i SV "O 'a 'uoi8qqs8AV -UOeSi6a- isruj.-iuv 'uodn pssrod pu poiari99An eq uja seaxBqo aq) put uonvoiidde oqj qiOQ 'HJO mom sraoisnD jo jojoanoo Xindep ijjouijoj 'iajoig lonoioo isuB3b ssSasqo epvox ' nm Pinqoaqj, t3h:!u 0 uoissroi -Jed joj Auqg ajuiojoss o) uo)noul(i apura ssq 'passjtusjp Xpuaoaa ODj.Ajas smojsno oqi jo piuqoaqjt, -H umjUJM. 4ua8y iBioads -0 'd "uojSaiqsBjtt. saBjeqo JSjunoo pue saBjeqo Saved at tt-ave's Brink. "I know I would long ago have been in my grave," writes Mrs. S. H. New som, of Decatur, Ala., "it it had not been for Eleotrio Bitters. For three) years I suffered untold agony from the worst forms of indigestion, waterbrash, stomach and bowel dyspepsia. But this excellent medicine did me a world of good. Since using it I can eat heartily and have gained thirtyfive pounds." For indigestion, loss of appetite, stom ach, liver and kidney troubles Electric Bitters are a positive, guaranteed cure. Only 60c at Chas. Strang's drug Btore. OVERALLS mm 9MMMH, caw
