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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1902)
wvvvvyvvvvvnrirvryv m re 'vrtu fiii: , Artistic Printing ? f m (j . a. u f A hlyh trtudnr-l In JltHlnr vu f ' jiium imvc .(UrtlUy In Vintr prim- '.' lux. You will iliisi uUr kind Mil ". . r.!.t kinri. II fun until prllllllill Hint . 'l!liiililiii:K'""l l"illil Artistic, 'Mtriklntf Val uabl New EFFECTS CORRECT IIIEAS Vohy nut the ehetir.est -In rU-o, t't yr.li ff.'t the f work tuntetj out by i2 lul H 0 ' oil II I '(, Our tvii K Iih tli" I'Vnl t.Mi 'li ir.nl i !). II liwl. titOIV U "H' t'll.l'Hiu'l), n.rl liu. ! Ill'' li'i"lii"'R j VOI,. XIV, MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRID . J1JVi( 3 1932 1 THE MAIL Try ;;u M. In TIBE MAIL PKOKESHIONAI. OAKDS. j. i). rini'i'B, i). i). s., (IM. III AUKll.i limit u,ru Wiick i mlJiilnliiK llniklnn' Ml-illurd, On-uoii I )H. II. N. liUTLlilt, itTi;ui'.riii't' Hiiiiin nml !. Opera Hour, block, over HUHitH'R Uiuk Slorw. KuiiiIiihIIii In', Mfldlord, Oregon (J, T. J ON ICS, . COUNTY HUKVI'.V.OIt. An? or nil liinil" "I riiirvnjlntt nruniplly Anno 'lite (mit.iy Hurveyor cun .Ivo yuu luo only Utfui work. MnUuiJ, Ortk'on fcNEI.L & 1IARTSON, ATTOItNKYH AT LAW. Will IIIAI'IU'V 1,1 all c"iru (if lll Mule lluuillli II ili'ih.n. UeilforU OriKuo, AMMONI & NAUU1UJAN ATTOIt.NKYrt AT LAW omce In irwrl ink. Mrilford.Or, , KIUCllGESSNEtt, JMIYrllCIAN AND KUItCIKON, Cimtral I'ulnt, Oroitcm M)lurd offiri'-l.liUlpy llullillim. WdniiRr lid HuiunUy, V:W lo II . m., od uu KIM April 10. 'W. , J, B. HOWARD, . , BUIlVKYOIt AND CIVIL RNUINKKH 0. a. Dcpuijr Miorral Hurvvyur fur Ibo SUM 0, urvtios rMiuiitc viuiwii , i . - Medford. Orrtfoo. B. PICKKL, rilYKICIAN AND lUKOIUJM, UIDm hotiiD-ll to 12 ft. m. tuid 1 : lo S p. ro. X Lkuoruiry-Kuultleat ll.w w a. 0ti Uukio Block. Modlord, Or . I. Vawtkr. Prai. II. f. Aumn, V i'n O. R.MNULKY, cutitor ...CAPITAL, 9so,ooo... , .. MEDFORD. , OREGON Lokn troiify or approed RcuMty, rrcoiro do luattk Kubjorl lo ebck and truDMMi ft Ronan tftCftlOtf tlUNIDORk. Your bDID Nollcllod.... Cerrrtietidftnu: I.ftdd A lluh. HaIoiu. AnMto (:llforalft Kanll. bfto Vrftuclftco. Llidd A Tilioo. rarilftud. Cor bio liftaltlrji Co.. N. Y 11. E. ANKftXY. frr.liltnl. ). K. Rnvaiit. Cftblcr. J. 11. Bthwaiit. Vlc I'roaldcnl. N I.. AI.KiJKII, Ami. Cftxtitcr. The Bedford Bank ' MCDroilO. ORIftON Capital, $50,000.00 -, A General Banking Business Transacted ' HTOCKIKlLtD-llH ; H. NlrwMl, II. 1!, Ankcny. K. II, Whllclicnd V.ll. Ilrrkinnn. Ilnmcft Follnn.Hen llftvumiul Jr.mci Holtou, W. II. HrailMbnw, J. K. Knynrl tvhit un. juhoan'S ancAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY I0 I MARKET IT., IAN MANCIMO, ML IftiwMft Uilft u4 fttnMkj TilrfMt Asfttomtnl Kmam In Ibt World. OrtaHit allraeNm 01 (At ff(u A WfnilMrul AI r WtOan. - VT.oabnMt.arftbOMtTMV 4 dltOMi, Muftltl voly ro4 by Ibt oldkHt Hnertnlka ob Ui rftaMM CloUi. K.UblUllM! M rt BR. JORDAN PIIVATI OiaiAtlt T"l mn ftu mui pe"t whft r (nirrilBt Irum Iht sinrta ol roulhftirinal.. orttUon or tawn Ih fttaluror hMMArrAlipd hit trHtttit ttm It wIIFboI Mti'. Hi rim rl w Mlf irird lcaini4uw tJlrf, bui prmutnt Hnr Hlivnlolnn nnd Hurt eon. jirmliuitti HTPllKr.lM ihnrouahly ftrndteiiUd fcom lk iMUQi withoui thntoiH tf ru . Truiwi fttttd by an KiMrk MdflM ar lor Huptur. A nck nd rnlttvi Bit rar Fll. 1'lnaar itBd ntalw r, Jordn't pro.! palnlm mttliorta, EVKHT M AUI pplrlnf tooiwlU nMln mirnaiM, uut 1 wii rtrv rasa io uniinnnk. iff umfinfi. iTHimtiii paraooRiiy or by loner. m MAR At AOtDTHAILftD FHBft. UhOUIi took lof mi.1 ftll or wrHft PH. iORDAN 00., INI MftrM li.lH. 1 Jackson County Bank ,'0TICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land orlleo lit ROROburg, Oregon, Novomlier '.'11, iwil. Nollio li liorohy alvcn thuttlio follow InK nnmotl HOLilor Iiah llloil nottoo of lilR Inten tion to mitUo tlnnl proof In Hiipport of lilRoliitm, find that satd proof will bo trrndo boforo Uiir , Notrbury. oounty olork, nt Juoktioitvlllo, Oro- ' .' ' mod, on JtuMMirj, 4, Wttt, vli '-...if.. ....-;. :r ' oiiissTian OLAaa, ' ' ' oii hl If. K. No. MM, for Ihn 8BU HK, Wt)i ' , .I fa'M Boo. 10, T, 87 H., K. 3 Kant. ''. vi -Ha nnmon tjio following wltnetifioH to provo ' -bin BoniinuoB rosldonoo upon and oulUvmloii . of mild land, via 1 . " Frank Porlow, John A, Hlllor, Andrew (!Iobr ' ami 'Woman Fiulow, all of Lakn Orook, OritRon. J, T. DllIPUBS, Uouliitor, ou want SomethihA i Handsome, Durable and Useful get a set of Rogers "1847" Silver-Plated Ware or a Silver Mounted Carving Set Nothing could be more accept able or useful in the household WE HAVE THEM IN GREAT VARIETY m J. BEEK Just from the East, did you say -Then purines you don't knoiv that SNOWY BUTTE FLOUR Makes bread and pastry like your mother uctd to uinke. Ask your neighbor, she knows. The Dame (laky, moist, delicious, tieiitilifuliy white loaf that (hu best Spring wheat can produce. -Thitl' becauso wo blend the foothill and the vally wheat in the right proportion.-'. , jL JUUUJU'JUSJCJUaLUCUL JL'JLUU'JUUliUCSlt'JliUl.aLLIU'Ull PLOWS AND en L'U ca cu r.n tu ra va m La r.a ra PS and Hand Plows For all kinds of soil. Also a larco assortment nil tu ra eg Cr.iko TWh W.ncr Tnnth E Pi and Disc Harrows tU ' ' ' i... i .,,' ii Come in and See Tliem. r.n cu ta LU ISO rn L'U ens bpimbb inraBnrnonr.nnnrctr.iBBrnrareirciBrirnr.nrcirnriBBa iiUClt:j Jl.WLIWUtUClJLULrJLUliUUUliLIUatJULJUL3UUUULiUaUUlJLUU New Lumber Yard Rough and Dressed Lumber ; Fir Rustic and Flooring . Three Year Old.-.. Thoroughly Seasoned If You Build- Or think of building this spring; we can ' furnish you with Doors. Sash. Mouldinds. Manufactured N. B. RRADRUR Advertise in THE MAIL, & CO. HARROWS John Deere Gang Plows es Ul DO na ua a a na ca en tia ca oa nn ca ca ca - nn to en tin ca MEDFORD, OREGON THE MORTAR DRUG STOE, (i H. H ASKLSS, Prop lrui l'ainii Xlcdlclnei. BookR, HUtloneiy . -PAINTS and OILS ' CHr,Tobni To. Tollol ArtlclCl, Ktc' Pretcrlptlonj Carefully Componnde4 . ..'; 7th St. , Metlford, Oregon - O. E. GORSLINE & SONS MANtiFACTUHKItS OF AND DEALEltS IN and Pine Shingles edford, Oregon YrU louth of WhUn:nn'H Wurohouso Flooring. 1 Rustic ant! all Mill Products right at home at the PIANING Mill ( and get good results Lompoc, In Sonlft Uarlxira county, Culiforniii, grows uAnu for tho whole nutioii. In that region two ihouumid acrcti uro culliviUtd for the teed, tho induitry einploying about two hundred farmers. In the thirty odd thouHarnl dead letters forwarded to Wushing'ou from New York were 20,000 "argu ments lo voters" eenCout by the campaign managers of the late elec tion, but improperly addressed or dfilivered lo men who had died. Senator llarina receives a larger mail than any of his colleagues. It fills a bnnhel basket three times a day. lie keeps a fofce of clerks constantly at work answering the letters, comparatively few of which ho Eees himself. The trouble between Argentina and Chile seenin almoit certain to bring on war. I he Argentine re - public is red hot for lighting and Chile seems to be in the same mood. The dispute originates in the establishment of the boundary line between the two republics. The navy department has taken up the question of adopting wireless telegraphy as a means of signaling between vessels at sea. Admiral Radford of the bureau of equipment, bag asked that cruisers of the Penn sylvania class have their masts and rigging fitted so that the wireless system can be used. Today Blockers are numbered by millions,1 a fact to which the treas uries of most nations have to be de voutly, thankful., It is estimated that 1,000,000,000 acres of land are devoted to the cultivation of tobacco. The world consumes each year 6,800,000,000 pounds, or 2,812,500 tons, worth JC52,0O0,000. President Roosevelt is twenty eight years older than the King of Spain, twenty-two years older than the Queen of Netherlands, ten years older than the Czar of Russia, and one year older than the Emperor ol Germany. He is many years younger than he other crowned heads aud the youngest of all presi dents. Figures have been prepared by the Railroad Age showing that rail way building in the United States during 1901 has been greater than it has been for 11 years previous, the total approximating 2503 miles of line. In 1S90 the total was 5070 and in 1900 was 4437 miles. : The construction of the year added to the total mileage of the country gives approximately 199,370 miles, I The employes of Armour A Coui; pany, at Chicago, have been noti fiud that they would have an- in- oroase in their wages the first of the year. 7 his company employs auout 10,000 men in Chicago, bosides from 20,000 to 30,000 at other places- The secretary of the company says it has been tho rule of the company to make an increase in wages when times would admit of it. Gifts to education in the Uuited States in 1899 amounted to $53,000,- 000, and it was olassed as the ban ner year. Last year the total gifts for educational purposes reached a sum exceeding $35,000,000. This year's contributions are estimated $75,000,000. In the latter figure Carnegie's offer of $10,000,000 for a national university is inoluded, al though the conditions on which it was tendered have been disapproved. But excluding that offer 1901 is $10,000,000 ahead of 1S99: ' A mule trust has been formed at New Orleans, growing out of the enormous English demand for the American mule, and it is said Eng- ish buyers will not,' buy another saule in the United States and the ImsincpH will probably go to South America. Tho '.nuts have prob ably killed a business that has left MO.OOO.OOO in t..e United Slates and haw taken from tho raisers a grade of stock that they could not sell, and for which they have re ceived good prices. i ne longest, run mnue oy any trainmen on the continent is that made by the Pi'llrn tn car conduc tors on the C. P. It. It., who remain with their cars the whole six days from Portland, Maine, to Vancouver. Pennsylvania railroad officials announce that progress is being made in the way of completing the final plans for the North Itiver tun nel. The latest estimates are that the railroad tunnel and approaches will cost 140,000,000. Chicago today is a city of nearly 2,000,000 inhabitants. Doyouknow what these figures mean? They mean that within the borders of the municipality are mrre people than live in either the state of Georgia, or Minnesota, or New Jersey, or I Virginia, or Wisconsin. They mean 1 that there are gathered together more people than occupy Alaska Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Maine and Oregon combined Greater New York is about twice the size of Chicago. A tiood Kecoiuiuendation. "I bave noticed tbat the sale on Chamberlain'. Stomach & Lirer Tab. let is almost invariably to those who have once need them," 6ay Mr. J. H Weber, a prominent driiL'gUt of Cas cade. lotea. What better reco.nmenrla tlon could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them when yon eel dull alter eating, when you bave a bad tate in your month.' leel bilioap, bave nn appetite or when troubled wttb constipation, and yon are certain to be dellKhted with the prompt reuei wnicn thev afford. For sale by Chan. Strang, druggist - - : . Bites Nails in Two. Over at Newport there is a boy who bites in two, brass pins, wire nails and other bits of iron, with apparent ease, says the Corvallis Times. He does these things when ever requested for the entertain ment of those about him, and snaps off a piece of ten penny nail as readily aB a school girl bites oH chew from a stick of gum. The bov Is Cleveland Baker. He is seventeen years of age and re sides at Newport. The only physi cal development to indicate his ca pacity for chewing nails and other bits of iron is a mas-ive setof jtws, These are square and jjeep set. His teeth as far as a layman con de termine are not unlike the teeth of other persons. A truthful man, who saw the boy at his work, described it yesterday A pin, he eaitr, was handed to Baker and he placed it between his teeth and without hesitation or apparent effort closed hisheavy jaws together. As the teeth closed together there was a uhi filed snap that told how thoroughly the work had been done. When the mouth was opened the pin was in two parts, having been cut as perfectly as though done y a powerful machine, made for the purpose. In the same way nails of different sizes were readily bitten in two, much to the amazement of the gaping crowd that stood around Blown To Atoms. . The old idea that the body sometimes needs a uowerful. drastic, purgative pill has been exploded ; for Dr. King's Ne,v Life Pills, which are pertectly harmless, eentlv stimulate liver and bowels to ex pel poisonous ma ter, cleanse the system ml absolutely cure constipation aim sick headache. Only 25c at Charles Strang's drug store. ; Americanizing Cuba. In one extremely important par ticular, ' Cuba ia being American ized with great rapidity. V. C. Gorgas, major and Burgeon of the United States army, and chief san itary offiosr of Havana, in his re port issued on Deoember 5, 1901, shows that the sanitary condition of that city shows an improvement in etioh month over the correspond ing month of 1900, and that year SwornXirculotloni 2200 WWJAawWjUAA, scored an advance on all preceding years. In November, 1898, just at the close of the war with Spain, and before the United States' occupation of the city began, there were 2054 deaths in Havana, while there wer only 414 in tbat month in 1900, which was the lowest mark ever reached in tbat mouth since' the population of Havana has been uj to any high figure. In November, 1901, the number of deaths was 44:t. Havana, which was formerly on of the unhealihiest cities on the fac of the globe, has now become on of the healthiest. The deith rata in 189J was 300 per thousand. Tin Americans reduced it to 21 pet thousand in 1900. In 1901 it hi been cut to 19.58 per thousand. Ia 189G there were 1115 deaths in that city from yelbw fever. There wera only 9 in 1598. There have been only 5 in 1901. In November. 1901, ior the first time since 1762. there has not been a single case of yellow fever in Havana. In No vember, 1900, there were 214 cases and 54 deaths. There has not been a case this year since September 24. October and November are -th maoths wheli yellow fever is most prevalent in Havana. Until 1901 there has never during a hundred years been a day during thosa months in which there were not many cases of yellow jack in that city. . ' ' ' v -' Here is a field in which Cuba al ready has 11 been Americauized, whether the island 'sets no an inde pendent' government for itself 'oc not. 1 he scourge by which Cubjt's population every year lias bee it thinn.'d to the extent of many tboie sands has been diminished so radi cally that it has lost much of Its errors." In the island's chief ci'tv it has almost been abolished. Cub owes a debt of everlasting gratitud to the Americans for driving out the malady with which it has been afflicteJ ever since the, early day of white occupation. In' all th centuries which have passed sine the Spaniards first settled oa th island there were, never so few deaths in proportion to the whia population as have taken place m 1901. It is , no longer necessa-y for the United States and the worii to rise quarantines agai ist Ha vana and the rest of the ereat citici of Cuba. Those to, vns are as from from -malignant .diseases as rv New York, Philadelphia, St. LouiV London, Berlin and the other great' centers of the most modern of tho' nations. ' For Cuba's , and th world's good ths. obligation, to keeg up the American system of sanita-;. tion is one of the provisions of th . Piatt amendment which will be binding on- the, Cuban republic.;. Thousands Sent luto Exile. . Kvnrv vpnr n Inran nnmlu,, ni e.,r ferorB whose lungs are sore and racked ' with coughs are nrged to go to another . climate. But this is costly and not al ways sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. ' Kinv'n Nrinr T)lsnvaiv frtc n.,oMm'nt..,n will cure you at home. It's the most infallible medicine forcougha, colds, and all throat and lunj; diseases on earth. The first dose brings relief. A'tound- inir nnrnn rustilr. frrtm naniatant na. r Tnul bottles freo at Charles Strang's . arug store, rnce bUc and S1.U0. JSv every bottle guaiauteed. ENGINEER'S OVERALLS ' San Fhanoisoo, Oau