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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1902)
...... i Artistic Printing j Mmi If you want ; II you want prlnlhiK Uiat Wllltioutblniia'uoil point. Artistic, Striking Valuable lot in flKurooti II lor you. Our work lm llici ultra UiuiiIi lltal iy. 1 1 lih . right to out' muuoiiiiirN ami IiuiidII m lliu liunliiuM A hlprh Rln1ril In BunlncMiou inlhreqiillly lo ynurarnit Ing. Yon will Ind our kind tbe rlgbtklnd. NEW EFFECTS CORRECT IDEAS Poulbly not the cheapiit In rTloe.liutjrou got the worth of ' he extra co,tlnuxtr vulue on work turned out by THE MAIL VOL- XIV. MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902 NO. 18. p T' T- T- POLITICAL CARDS. Jworn Clrculattont Try an Ad. In THE MAIL 1900 S PROFESSIONAL, OABDB. GiiO. 1', KINO, UOVKKNMHNT LAND I.OCATOIt Muillord, Oregon rji loimtn imrlloH no vHltmblu limber or ar. oullurol lamia Wrlto ion lor full Information (imi'o Willi r. M.HIowuft, roul enlalo axonl J. 1). PHIl'I'S, I). 1). S., (lIMm.n In Ailkln. llluuk, ailJolnliiK llni-Uln.' Uruii HWrti Wwlloril. OrnKun 1)R. II. N. UUTLKR, (iKTBOI'ATIIIHT llooma I itiul 4, Oiwrn lloiimi lilook, orui HlmiiK'R Urou rlloro. KbiiiiiIiiuIIimii. Al.illoriJ, Oregon T. JONES, COUNTY Hl.'llVKVOIt, Any or nil Wlcicli "I Hurvr) Inn pnimpllr Ann Tlio C.iuiny Htirvoyor cull o Juu.tho oul) leu! work, Modfiml.Oriwot i AMMONI) A NAItUHGAN ATTOUNKYH AT LAW ortloo In siowart ink. K, KIRCHGE8SNER, I'llYHICIAN ANIl HUKGKON, Central I'olnl, Ori-nou, M-clfonl omoo-l.lollny llalliKnil. Wodmi ami Mnuinloy. : lo ll.i ui on ami lte April 1(1. 'VK. J, S. HOWARD, HUKVKYOIt ANIl CIVIL KNOlNKKIl D. H, Deputy Mineral Hurveyor for tlio Built olUmifou. roelortlec addrowtt Modioli), ntrioiti. K. B. riCKF.L. rilVHICIAN 1AND rlllH'.MiM, Offlc hour.U UH. .m.liauil ). In. X-IUy Laboratory Kl.ailnalloo. fJ.fO to I .'A. omco: ilaeain lilock. HoHonl.ilr W. I. Vawthh. I're.. II. V. AliKIK.. V I'rea U. II. I.INDI.KV, Culiler. 1 ... CAPITAL, $90,ooo... MEDFORD, - - OUKOON Loan tnonojr on tipproi-rd unrurltjr, rweirn d ponliH HUliJct U cheek and Iran unci ener bnklnit bURlnniH. Vour tiulnen MlirliMl.... Oorrnnpotiilctiu: IjmIU it Hnmh, HtUeui. Anirlo California Haute, Kan KrmiolKo. LmA TUton. I'artlnnU.OirblD JUnklng Co., N. V. Jl. K. AHKKKY, t'rtinUlcnt. J. B. Knyaiit, t'ditilur. J. II, Htrwakt, Vic I'rnitlArnl. M. L. Ai.fonn, AkhI. CHrihtor. The Hedford Bank MioroRD. OftKaon Capital, $50,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted HTOCKIMlLllliltS J II. Hlownrl, II. It. Allkrny, K. II, Vhttl'llrll. C. (I. Itrnkniiin, HonLn I'nllon.llru HnyiitorMl. J inner, I'ullon.W. II. llmilHlmw, J. U. Knynrt vi it DR. JORDAN'S aourf MUSEUM OF AHATOHYf 10SI MAI1KET ST.. $AN FfUNCllCO, CAi. Thn lurf t AnatomkMl in mi worm, Ortotttt attraett tn th dry. A 111 aliltal HpvcUJlM un b llol&l DR. JORDAN PRIVATE DISMCII rtil Bun wht r Atirrlnf rum lit alltnte t roulhtnl Kidls tmllnna at rarMMi lit mttUNr VMM, Nrvnitinlpliynlwi Ibillfty,Ii. pulnj, HanhiiU MftMluooinpIl entlcrtiat flpormwUkrriM. f ratnur rhnm, Oonorrlunn, Ol. FrqM7 of UrlunilMff, h oibli4io of rmdlM, of K rmit oartk pwr. thwir kuaot'rftiif nrl till tranttnwit Him U wilt Mtt Ijr AfTxrd TintneJIiU rHr(, but tamfittl our. Tlia Doctor rtoni rtl eiiAiu I par form mtrnoM. bnt ( wall known ta b fulr irl Bu,ra I'LynluUn imd HurawjijpfmUi! bli paftlty-IUa 9t Mu. HTrilll.CW thitmtiirhly rdloiiMd tm tfa aratniu wlthntil ttmbiaef nranr. Vrntiti Attad by n Kipart. Maalleait onra for lMiiMre. A qkh d riUrf turtffor Plla, riaitra ud rtlalw, h Pr. Jordnn'a pecll palnltM mUi0, EVKIIY MAN pplrlnf UawUrtf mt Soniti opinitrx at bli coi'ipUliik . W4 oUt ffuaratfM a rVSlTiYm CUMtM Omiituutlftn P1K.K mi itrleilr Trtmutprnontlyoror iur. Will rnr iwnii rniPWJ.vrwi i hook for man.) llorwrtl t NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Iitinrt ofrtoo rtt KonnbuiR, Orcoon, Mnroh lfl, IdrM, Notlcu in bnroliy Hivmi thuttho follow n rmrnod ncttlor linn ntl notloo of hl Juteul ou I .JLi.- .,,,i nmni tn Hiintinrt al h h 11 aim, nnd thnt mUI proof will be inimrto bofort Hub oou.onKlfty'i, lfloa, vli: JOHN A. HOUSTON, On htB II. R- No llflftS, for tho WU NWJ4(8RJ4 NWU HWK NUM. H0. 1H. To. 1M &., It. 1 Woht. 1 Ho nnmaH thn followln wHnrHHQn to prove bin oontinuouH roBiuoiiuu .." "'wHiuion, B. D. nrfnooo, J. Q. nn.no ' H.miiona,.llof TOrojioi e Keletor LadiesI YounR Men! Everybody Wo want to toll you that wo uro tlio agents for Lowney's Chocolates tlio moHt doliciouB of havo thorn f refill every few days MEDFORD DRUG if tUa Mil iVnrinn NwrU I t"K VIU IlUgVII I THE SNOWY BUTTE S SHOPS, CENTRAL POINT Ib tlio plnco to tuko it. CtmrgeB reonabln. Kvery job guaranteed. None but firKt cIiihb incdhatiics employed. Mr. S. A. fciwiuon, lute fonn)nn of the ISnterpriHS Car riugo WorkH, of HiiHtings Minn., 1b the !ntt.-nt addition to our force - u..,m - wnrnr - tT - 'trnT!r,r.ar'n L-liLuuLiiJui: Lit ji-uuuuuuiitaLUUai.aiiai.iifji.awiiLjiuaw-LiULij Planet Jr. i. j rv.1 VJ r.ii L-J r.n L"J LJ nn i:t U"J wu KM U-J rn L"J uci n.T La nn i:j .nn tut r.a U'J rr ra . ua r.rt nn i '1 nn Planet Jr. Cultivators Hubbard Bros. MEDFORD, OREGON . wkiara l SSS2C3 tuESESuuttiaui.uKBu- New Lumber Yard O. Roueh and Dressed Lumber Fir Rustic nnd Flooring Three Years Old. Thoroughly Seasoned. Medford Oregon MEDFORD PLANING MILL, MEDFORD PUKING We monufaoture DoorBrSRph.iDjouldingB, flooring and Rustic nstimnteB furnished on Store and Office fixtures in bard or soft wood Contracting and Building Mill on North D Street MEDFOFD, -T--T---",J Advertise in THE MAIL and get good results ! all confections. Wo Co. 4 avp.rhaiii..i4 Remftmhftr ------- i - ir.nrinr.ar!rtir.i)ir.!m in nar.nra Garden Prills i THE MORTAR DRUG STORE . H.HASKl.NS. Prop Drug, rnteni Mcill "DC. Book., BUllonery PAINTS una oils Clunril.'rolini co. Tollot Arllcln, Klc PreKrlptlom C.r.lully Componniled 7th St., Medford. Oregon E. QORSLINE & SONS MANUFACTUUKKS OP AND DEALB118 IN and Pine Shingles Yitrn Houth o Whltinau'R Warehouse Kill CO., Pnwieiors OREGON For Representative: CLINT E. STEWART, of Medford Regular Republican Nominee For Representative : W. A CARTER, of Gold Hill Regular Republican Nominee For County Treasurer: D. H. niLLER, of Medford Regular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff: ALEX, ORME, of Foots Creek Ufgiilar Republican Nornineo- For County Clerk: M. L. A L FORD, of Medford Regular Republican Nominee For Recorder: PETER APPLEQATE, of Central Point Regular Republican Nominee For State Senator: E. V. CARTER, of Ashland Regular Republican Nornineo For Assessor: ROYAL BROWN, of Eagle Point Regular Republican Nominee Fox Sheriff: ' JOS. RADER, of Eagle Point Regular Democratic Nominee. For Representative: HILES CANTR4LL, of Applejjatc Regular Democratic Nominee. For Joint Representative Jackson and Douglas Counties: J. M. HANSBROUGH, of Roseburg Regular Republicnn Nominee. For County Commissioner: Joshua Patterson, of Talent Regular Republican Nominee For County Clerk: John S. Orth, of Jacksonville . Regular Democratic Nominee Stops the Cough and Works off the Gold. Laxmlvc liromo-Quintno Tabtotfl euro a cedd In one day. Ko Cure, No luy. Price oeuts. President Roosevelt, since he be came chief executive of the nation, has become one of the most heavily insured men in the United States. The president has taken out a po'icy for $50,000 in one of the big New York life insurance companies, besides continuing policies for smaller amounts which ' he had taken out long before he was elected governor of New York. Roosevelt's policies, it is understood, exceed by $15,000 or $20,000 those held by McKinley at the time of the latter's assassination. Mrs. McKinley was paid about $00,000 on policies on her husband's life. Whooping Congh. A woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous oonsequenoes trom it. She says: Our three ohlldren took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy belnp; only three months old, and ow'lnff to our glvlw? them Chamber lain's CouRh Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in muoli better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough Ryrnp between whoops. Jessie Plnkuy Hull, Snrinuvllle, Ala. This remedy Is lor sale by Ohas. Strang, OF COAL Development Work at the Coal nines East of Hedford Is Show ing; an Immense Volume of Coal Quality Is Oood, but not quite what Company Wish it Was On Friday of last week a Mail repre iH.'iitatlve, accompanied by Messrs W. V. Llppfncott, J. A. Perry, F. M. Stewart and D. T. Cox, visited the coal mine on the Furry place, six miler east ol Medford. The mine is IkIiiii developed by the Southern Pae'fic rail road company and the work la under tho euperlntendency of Mr. J. Owens. The tunnel, wbicb starts in a ravine at the foot o( a small hill, Is 7x7 feet in size and for the first ISO feet it dips down al an angle of about twer.ty de crees, following the coal vein. For the next 200 feet the dip Is about eight de grees, but at the fartherest eno of the tunnel, where the meo are now work ing, tbe vein has taken a new dip down ward and is now running at twelve de grees. When the main tunnel was in about fifty feet an excavation was made atlhe bottom and it was found after going through a strata of slate, which forms tbe floor of the tunnel, there was an other vein of coal Ave feet in depth which, added to the six loot vein upon wbicb the tunnel is running gives boJy of coal eleven feet iu thickness and of unknown length. When the tunnel win in about 300 feet a crosscut was made to tbe south for the purpose of determining the ex lent of tbe vein In that direction When the writer wiw in this crosscut lant Friday, the workmen ere in filly feet unl tlin wr still no indication? of tbe thickness diminishing. Work i- alto lining vigoroit-ly pushed on the main tunnel and the coal is seemingly holdlng i's own as to quality and getting better if any thing m tbe tunnel grows longer and deeper. There is no longer any question as tn the quantity of the coal but tbe com' pany is not quite satisfied with the quality. While it la true tbnt tbe bulk of tho vein is solid fuel coal of a good quality it is also true that there are thin layers of fire clay and slate but these, it is thought, will pinch out as greater depth in tbe tunnel is attained and where the weight of the earth over. head is greater. The distance, straight up, over the fartherest point of the tun nel to the surface is figured to be about 150 feet, thus it can be seen that tbe nearby mountains and foot hills have cot been undermined by the tunnel. There are now on the dump aoout450 tons of coal, tho greater amount of which burns readily in the engines be ing used by the company in their tun neling and drilling operations. It is pronounced to bo first class fuel coal and no trouble is experienced by tbe engineer in keeping up sleum. Thore Is some doubt, however, as to whether it would be suitable for locomotive fnel owing to the slate and fire clay it con tains stopping the Are grate and pre venting a good draft. It is said, iu this connection, by parties who are familiar with the coal used by the com pany on its engines iu California, tbat the coal which is being mined bere is far superior to that now in use in Call fornia. The work ot developing tbe mine is still going on and it is not expected thatotders to lay-off will be given tin til the tunnel Is at least 500 feet in length. When this point is reached it will then be possible for the representa tives of the com pany to lay plans for further development work and for utiliz ing the product of the mine. That it is a profitable proposition is even now a settled fact. The Mail has no means at hand for knowing what tbe intentions of the company are as regards this coal proposi tion, but the impression seems to pre vail that should it be found that the coal can be used in the locomotive en gines a road will be built from Med'ord to the mine and coal bunkers put In at this point. A road uan be built very easily and cheaply, the grade being through a natural draw in the foot hills and in no place at all steep. Samples of the coal which is being taken out of the mine may be seen at the depot in Medford. - The steam drill, whioh is operating about an half mile further up the draw, is down fifty feet but was compellod to shut down last Friday owing to the fact tbat casings were required to pre vent the drill hole filling up as fast ub it was made. The casings have been seoured and work is now progressing again. Tbe objeot of the drill is to as certain the depth at whioh the coal is found at that point and the thickness of the vein. CROSSETT'S Long Llle 5hoe, fa. 50. Perfect Model S;.o '"rn.''U'a..VJ Jiboc makei life's w.ilk e.7 TAYLER X19ffh lT- Sole mf&mSS. Medford, -l-rlffi Or WASHINGTON NOTE3. Senator Hawley, chairman of the sea- ate committee on military on military uifctirs, introdnceda bill to "increase thai elticieucy of tho army." Tbe bill is sail! 1.0 be iu tbe interest of General Miles. - . It has been decided to sell the follow ing transports from time to time, as th, y cau be spared: Hancock, Belief, Lawtom aud Rosecruus, which are subject ta American register, and Meade, Sedg wick, Sumner, Egbert and McOlollaa. wliich were of foreign register whe purchased by tbe war department, and . which uuder existing laws caunot be admitted to American registry.' Ey direction of President Roosevelt, Acting Secretary of War Sanger ad-are-scd the following letter to General Frederick Fnuscon: "Sir: I am directed by tbe president to iustruct yon tbat be wishos yon to cease further publioclia cusiiou of the situation in the. Philip pines, aud to also expross his regret tt yon should make a senator of the United States tho object of your criticism or discussion." Geueral Fouston, at banquet of the Colorado Sons of tb a Revolution, is reported to have said t Senator Hour: "I have only sympathy for the seuior seuator from Maasachm setts, who is suffering from an over heated conscience." i Twenty masked men went to the hora of William Stretchberry, aged 40 yean. Dear Nashville, Ind., and only a few miles from tbe home of William Cald well, who was almost murdered by tkm wbitecaps two nights previously, and forced their way into Stretchberry' house. Stretchberry met them with double-barreled shotgun and emptied a charge into the shoulder ot one of' tb gaug. He Vas then token from hia bouse, cruelly beaten aud tied to a fenoa post Strotchberry's wife, who was re cently discharged from the iusaue hos pital, became lusane from excitement. " Emigration from the west of Ireland to America is assuming what is called "alarmiug proportions. Hundreds of emigrants have recently passed throagh Limerick ou their way to Cork. Twt special traius from Port Arlingtou cai rit'd iifariy l.SIO emigrants, mr.t. young orOM of both sevs, wila oth r lots of 200 or more had gone oa board tbe ste.imer. Won't Follow Advice After Tajiuc For It. In a recent article a promineot Bliy sloian says, "It is naxt to impossible lor the physioiaii to get bis patient-! ta carry out any prescribed course of ti- , alene or diet to tho smallest extent; ''ha haa inst nnn resort left, namelv. the drug treatment." . When raedicinesara . used tor chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, such Chamberluin's Stomach & Liver Tab lets should be employed. Tbuir use is not followed by constipation, as they leave the bowels In a natural and healthy condition. For sale by Chas, Strang, druggist. Tbe household goods of Jaoob H. Van? derbilt, cousin of William K. and Georga Vauderbilt of New York, were sold ab auction at Tacoma. The sale was lnada uuder the terms of a mortgage for. $700. Tbe contents of Vanderbilt's fine nome brought less than 35 per cent of the oa giual cost. Vauderbilt was allowed a considerable sum by the New York Vao derbilts until the failure of the Metro politan bank in November, following; which they advaucod foOU.OOO 4e liqui-i date his debts. Vauderbilt was an otfl-i cer of the bank. , a will made honest garment, made to stand rough usage Levi Strauss & Co's copper riveted '.overalls toU jll over the wwM I 4W-4V;