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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
rWWWVWWWWWWVYN lArk-nrM r.niiMTV r i iviiwwi v w In (lt gpililttil of I lit" urt'iil Mill!" Of 0HKlt, II I'MllltllMN riMUilK Lands m 13 1 10 It I) IhrlvlKK vliy ut ever Ml iiiliuli' llullla. I Ih a IIIIIIIMI II I III' Kl III inn iimilnr of l III' imuiily ' 1 In Hi" vi'ty lieurt or urn Kit1"""" 11,111 i"""K arirllini "I t)m UmIIiiiI HiiHhn, nr ul thu world t H k Mail In III" lurum! tml linal linwniiuiur IllllillallcU III J ri. U iu uuiiuty. It clalma a tilmilnl mi t ami liiickn Hi" n riiuli wllh inn ilavll lll llltt iitiliiiHlttt curlier nf tli In limo 4 fcAAAAaVSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PROFESSIONAL OAHDB. I, CAM KltON, l-IIVHII.'l AN A.NII MJIUIWlN Oilier III Hamlin llliil'U MollluM. Olrcill (;l,AKUNCIC W. KKICNH, I II VHIITIA N ANII M'lHIKON llltli'O III Ailkllin lllurll Meilliuil, llri'Uiin (JKO. 1'. KINU, tiOVKUNMKNT LAND I.OCATOIt Mcillurd, Ori'KOii Cmi lo.mi.1 nniUiin mi mliuiMn llinlnir or ifrl, .Mllliirn Huiiili tt'rlio nif lor lull liiliiimntlmi imirowlU' I', M.HIt'WiH't rrnl riluln niliMil J. I) IMIIIM'S, 1). 1). S., HKNTInT linii'.n III A.UIli" lllrn-k, nOjnlnlliK HniklnV Unit; Hturii Mmlloril. Or.'floli )K. II. N IUJTI.KK,' UHl'KUI'ATlllMT U a ami 4. Ilprm II. u a nlorjl. mil Miri.w'M liiui. ritom. Kiaiiii.tulloiii. Irne Mtdlord, Uvsiua (t T. JON ICS. wiusTV Himvi'.viiii. Any ur ll klnili. ..( Hurvylnil pr.in.pllv .l"l" Tlio i.'uunty Murvvyur cuu io you llio only Mmlf...rt.Orron AMMONU ft NAKIUiOAN ATTOItNKYH AT LAW Omiln'tlwrt lllk. M.Hord.Or. KIHCHOIOH.SNKH. IMIVHICIAN ANU HUKOKON, 'antral I'olnl. Oreon. .iiordomto-l.m liny HulLiinii. WnOnrwy and Mamulay, lo II il. m., on anil all April 10, W. J 3. HOWAKD. MUKVKYdll ANIXMVIt. K.NOINfcKH O. It. Unputy Mlnrral Hiirvyor lor (lio HUW oftlrpKou. roalorlli'c oililrmi: Mvirord, Oickod. y B. PICKKl.. "IIVHIOIAN AND rllllt'.r.HN. OltlM houra-ll lo IJa. in. UO'I I In p. III. X.Hay Labural.iry K.icaailiiallona flM to tin. DBlca: llaakln lllock. Mo.llonl.ur W.I, Vawtkr. Ira. II. '. AimiHa, V I'm II. It. I.INDI.KY, Otablrr. Jackson County Bank .CAPITAL. $50,000... MHO POUR, OKKGON " lAau luoary on approved anrnrlly, rvceivo da iKlta uhnot to clinuk and Ininanct ijonrra hanklliK uiivliirna. Your biiHlii.".n aollcllrd... (lorrc.pondi'iil":-!''! lluili. Hitlclu. Analo Calllornm Hunk. Unn rratislacn. Mild Tlltou. I'orllnl.(.-orlilo llnnklnt CO..N. Y. II. K. AKKKNY. I'rr.ldrnt. J. K. Kkvaiit. cuniilur. J. II. Htkwaht. Vlri. I'rraUrnl. M I.. Al-rimli, Aunt. CaNUltT The riedford Bank Mcoroao. OncaoN Capital, $50,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted HTOCKHnl.l'KHH j M. Hmwnrt, II. K. Anlirny, K. II. Wlillohfrnl, f. r. Ilci'kinnii. Ilnrai'ti I'l llnn.llcn lliiynioml, .Uiiich I'i'lioii, V. II. Ilrailalmw, J. It. Knynrt viair DR. JORDAN'S wut MUSEUM OF ANITOMY I Oft I MARKET ST. SAN flUNCttM. tM. (tVMtt Milk m Um,f ThlutAntemhmJ tlmtmm . k)P aUiWurid. If 0rmtttt dKrMNM fx A 0tf A 0m otlrfui tiffftr vUUw. iky Ml idtiiiMM,iUTirrihr f I Wt DB JWDAM-MIVATI DI8IUII Bf mmm wk r MffrlM A II Irum ffvota mt VHtkfnTlodbv errtiunt r mm U mtorr yr Kr".iidpbilBvllll,Iia uultflflr, nnlit4 kU IUBpll- railvui) UpTtmmtmwrHmm. PrMtaMr rhmm, (liinrrliM, Ml!, WrnT of tfrlnatlaf . mtM. m onbhifttioa f riravdlM, of rt urMT wr. Ih Pgw kMMkrriiiii-. till lrNiMtttkli44U will mi lr irird Tp ' ")JIij r.lf, iMt Arwtinf aura. TB LK r doi m eiwm M n MlrftolM. but i H kBitwn liHkMr I. hia mftoUltv-niMaisatB mA Mmm. r lor HuiwlHr. A it ftr. JoMo tplAj pftlalcw Mtkdtv KVrHT UAH 9Pi mr hmrt ptnim tt fcla Wkfdl 0urfi ilf aaui u tAmJarltik. ,AWr':Vl,Hn?jrl.llyHv i ttmnt fitniMtnllf or by Writ. I.ir Knok, rMII.vrWT mw lanliOI. HnwJau. ut,vuuwt iMt tor man.) (allarwrBa Dl. IMMN 00. 1 Ml ttalMI lt.1. fV VOL- XIV. t IIUJlT LAND 1SA1UMINM f KOOT II I I.I, 71 ii.ii'.iKliKri III 1 1 vu ! s linla .. Iiriii.li I'alr hiiiinr. Iiarn ml oul 4 IiiiIIiIIiikn. I.lvlliit will.ir (ram Mnliiilln wprlliK pined illrci" loroal'leunc i II ncrnn N.t.j.lr.l Kiui'alfa. only IN inllita triilu Oiilm! Point. Kvury r nura roiHI nruliiiiil liniil. I'llou txb. Ilri.p rranrvud VAM.KV IIIJMK W-W'rn lra.il iiiijiiIiiiiik rmilriil I'olnl W.wil "llo. m licrrn III eultlva-, i nun. Itinull liuum mill Iwni. is awm kwkI liult Intnl. tlMM. Allien IIHAIN ltAN'll lint ncrrn In iiiro. All In cultivation. Iltrll, black Mill, will'1" frilll imm plnllli will priivii uilalildl to mm., Kulr Ioiigii out no liullilllilll. Only Iw.i from Uiwii. Tim piimunt croi auuuKi. lor llio iiu.ltly ol lliii Hiill. I'rl.-n t.l.wxi. i:r. reserved A I.KAIIKII I acrea orchard liiml nl Hum "I lualllllla, two miles (rum Central Point, nil Inn hIhhii live lit res of which la lliu very lion nl fruit land. 'Hi acres ul llliilior lund mum with III.' plane. An ejoilliiiil 7 room nwi'lllliK Iimibii l-.l 1 ,.1i,.lr I.rli.l. mill. I1..IIMM. IllMxl IlKTII Allll tfmilltry WOOll JNln .l, iiliiuUrliiiuiniunil onlhiillillnKK. Two walls ul linn wiUor. Knllro liliirn vlalnlc Irom riinlili'liun. A Kreul ImrKuIn ul IO'iIKI. Crop rnnorvcd Thl I" Hie prnr of itny Imlt 1. cation In Jaokwin rouniv Hni.MM nRO - . - - CJtNTRAr. POINT way mmm V are nfiiits for tlio BRADLEY HAY PRESS Tin! HiinploHt iiinl hiokL (lurul)lo liny pit'SK on llid imitkcl Tlicy urn full circlo. willi low lrilg; ami no cliuiiis, uinl no co;n to get-out of order dill nnd n'i' mk bi'l'oro buying HUBBARD BROS. New Lumber Yard Rough and Dressed Lumber .. Fir Runtlc and Flooring Three Year Old. ThoroiiRhly 5enaoned. Medford Oregon 1 am propareil to furniBli nil kinds of HARNESS, SADDLE, ETC. First-Class Goods. Moderate Prlc-os 1 Cull nnd see nio 7th Street Bedford Machine Shops Uoilernnd Kntjino ropniring a Specialty. Second hand Engines, Moilers and Pumps Bought and Sold EXPKKT MACHINE. WORK OF ALL KINDS , asollne Engines snd Spray Pumps on Sale BAULT & COUK, - MEDFORD PLANING HULL, j MEDFORD PLANING 1 . i.innnfni.tiiri. )norn. Sush. l.'HiimnlcB fumiBlieil on Store y. soft wooil 1 Ci nlrnniii(r mill Unililinff j Mill on North I) Street MEDFORD, Advertise in THE MAIL and get good results Eine Job Printing a Specialty MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, Medford, Oregon J THE MORTAR DRUG STORE, It. H. HASKI.NS. Prop Uruif , Mlmi Mk)).- nr. Hook. Ktnl Icdci) MAINT5 mn4 OILS :ii;rii,TelM.i4i. Toilet Arilci;, Ktc lriKrlpllon Carclully Componndvd 7th St., Medford. Oregon O. E. GORSLINE & SONS UANUKACTUHEHS OF ANU UKAI.EIIH IN and Pine Shingles Yard Hnnb 1 1 Wbltman'H Wurebuurc fl (l J. G. TAYLOR, Medford, Oregon MILL CO., Proprietors iTiniiUlinBP. KUPtio mm Pioorine nnd Ollico lixuirea in hard or OREGON Proprietors "1 ; OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1902 A CRATER LAKE CLUB To Advertise One of the World's Greatest Scenic Attractions. What this; "M . t r T1 f .j. .i I viuu vuii uv lur iTicu- ford and This Valley. . An orirHnlxittion that iiould lie made of much benefit In Mnilford would lie a Cmtor Lnku Club, the muinberkhlp to be coinpoKdd ol only nuuli pcrMina an havo viatU'tl the lake. The prinuliml oltjiiot ol the nocluly would be to hrliitf the wondi'iiua nltractioim of Mount Ma nama lo the attention of plcamire rwek tra,,and to rev thnt Medford Ik nude the outflltlnir point fop all partiea tin ng to that fumoua reaott. The other features of the club would be the hav Inxolan orKanlxed effort to keep the Mudford-Oratnr lake road In repair and ! lo maintain an Intelligence bureau, where mraniters could apply for In formation about Ciatcr Lake Park and he coat of a trip to It. And laat, but not leant, the nodal fcaturea of tbe or ganization would be an attraction that would help materially In keeping up a live inlerent In the organization. If CraUjr luke wae properly advertised It would equal Yellowstone Paik as a national attraction, for Its like I not lo be acrn in any part of the world. For yeara past the number of tourlrts (rniitg u the lake each aeaaon would have been more than double In nnm hera had tbero leen anme bureau where people at a dlntance could have fonr.d where thev could pet riga and auppliea and their com and the diaiance to travel, the condition of the road, the probabil ity of hardahlp in reai'hinir. the lake and the facilitiea for camping when thero. All thle could be answered in a neat pamphlet which ahon'd he illu- ratrd with viewa along the road tip Kogun river and of Outer lake. It could contain advertlsementa of relia ble persona, who had camping outHla and riga for hire and supplies to sell, which would yield a aura that would very materially lessen the cost of the publication. With the prooer effort Med'ord could control the Crater lake tourist trafTlc, and It is ft business well worth looking after. This town baa pvery advantae In lt favor to give a better anrvlce to tourlvls than any other town of South orn Oregon. In mpplies Medford un dersell all Ita competitors. As a place to secure riga no other towo In South ern Oregon can compare with Medford, for It has larger and better livery tables and the thickly settled farming district about the city make it possible lo secure farm team at .reasonable cost. Then it has the best and nearest road to Crater lake ami the only road that has scenic attractions along It. As an advertising medium for Medford this tourist travel would be a most 1m portanl factor for It would give these people the opportunity to 9ee some of the many proltable advantages that Medlnrd and this valley haa to offer In vestora, and these touritts are usually people of means and many of them would be let) to make investment;) in this section. The organization of a Crater Lake Club Is a moat i.nportant matter 10 Medford and It sheitld be taken tip at once bo that the neee.-sary advertising could be done before the next season opens. Finds Way to Live Loiiff. The startling announcement of a Dis covery that will surely lengthen life is made by Kdilor O. li. 'Downey, of Chu rubusco, Ind. "I wish o slate," hi. writes, "that Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption is the nnvt infallible remedy that. I have ever known for coughs, colds and grip. It's Invaluable to people with wenk lungs Havlne thb wonderful medicine, no one need dread pneumonia or consumption. Us relief is instant and cure, certain " Chas. Strang, the druggist, guarantees evert Sue and 1.U0 bottle, and gives trial hollies free. Mount Pitt's Oreat Blow Hole. W. L. and P. J. Halley, W. S. Clay nnd S. M. Dntko arrived home SuM" iiiv from a hunting trip in the vicir.itt ..f Mt, Pitt. They hud lots of fun nnn would have-got lots' of came hud the ttitme been less exclusive anl retiring: In its habits. As It was they got a shot at a deer and saw tltn vanishing form of a brown bear as it went crash ing through the brush togetawuy from their company. All huuling parties have to suffer at least ono inlshan mid theirs oaine the laat evening tbey wore In camp. While engaged in the nll-eii- uros8lng mystei les of preparing a bach elor's supper they heard the. cracking of a falling tree that was standing high up on the hillside across a narrow ra vino from thclrcamp. A glance showed NO. 30. hut the big tree was coming straight fur their camp, so each man dropped kl let and pan and ma e a precipitins daab for the shelter log side of the neigh boring trees. Along wltb tbe party w.ii a lanky hound pup that was hav log its flrt experience In the jo.vs and dangers of rural life. . Tbe roaring of the falling tree', together with tbe bonis and rapid flight of the men threw the dog into a panic and with one (lis ptirlng yell it disappeared in the forest and he has not been seen since. Mr. Htlley tin" made diligent inquiries for bis dog but can hear ootbing ef him and don't know if the dog is still on the run away in eastern Oregon or whether he dashed his brains out against a tree and has gone to dog heaven. But no damage was caused by ihe falling tree, though it fell within twelve feet of their campfire and name in an ace of striklr g aome of tbe men. While in the vicinity of Mt. Pitt, the ptrtv aruended that faiiieiia peak. They made the trip up In four hours with no serious fatigue or danger, the decent being made In less than two hours. On the summit they found tbe Manama's cippor box and they added their names to the roll of that society. From the summit they had a magnificent view of Itogue river valley and of the surround ing mountains and the broad stretch of ciuntry to the east. They got a fine viow nf the great blow hole that is on the eatl side of the mountain, for Mt. Pitt has been a volcano and in its latt apasra it blew a monsterons hole out from ite side, leaving its summit intact. Its explosion differs from Ml. Manama, whlcb iilew its entire summit off and tbs Indications are that the explosh n to k place the same time. Such a ter rific blast of beat came out of Uie Mt. Pitt blow hole that the surrounding rocks arc burned as though th y bad bjen in a blast furnace, some being burned into pomict and others melted into glaa". In this great cavity Mr. Mulley states that the snow anpeared to lie at least a thousar.d feet deep. New Century Comfort. Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I kills pain from burns, scalds, cuts, bruises ; conquers ulcers and f ver sores ; cures eruptionB, salt rheum, boils 'ind felons; removes corns and wnrts. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c, al ;has. Strang's drugstore. Klamath County Items. Prom lb ' Klamath F lis R 'publican. Within uie i.al week Messrs Applegate and Armetroritr have shipped 'n mirk..t in the neighbor hood of 23,000 pounds of wool. Dr. G. H Coin, of Central Point, was in this place Saturday on his return home from Merrill, near which place he owns a valuable ranch. We understand Ft. Klnmuth, Merrill and Uonnnzt are figuring on having race meeting? this fall .i.n dales that will.jtol conflict with he main show which, t o. lies off at Klamath Falls in Oc'oUer.- Ppttlo-.s are scarce and a luxury at present, the supply coming from the new cop grown in lower alti tudes. The price is now four cents per pound, but soon local fields will furnish an abundmce and tbe pi ice will drop Capt. Schoff. who ran the steamer Alma oil the Upp?r Klamath lake last year, left Sunday for Medford. where he exp ':ts to make an effort lo interest parties in an enterprise to build a new boat for that lake. The rush of timber applicant?. ourist and other strangers into Klamath County at this time keeps the hotels crowded with guests and taxes the capacity of the livery sta bles. Hote1 T.ink ville had to turn wav twenty-two seekers for lodg iug Saturday night. The town was never so lively with strangers as now and the rush has only com muiiced. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. The Second regiment will begin a week's encampment at Santa Cruz on July 28. s - .- Mlsa Katherlne Canlgari of Stock ton, a cousin of William .lennlngs Bry- nn, was married to A. B. Cbilds at Oakland. ; Arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of the grnud council. Y. M. I., which meets at Santa Cruz In August. Maurice Cavanatigh. a weak-minded young man serving a long term for a trivial offense, lias been paroled by the prison directors. Andrew Larson, a traveling can vasser for an Oakland publishing cot-.-coin. committed suicide by deliberate ly tlmv.vlnj himself before an engine near Alma station. Mrs. Harriet F.. Juralmou. the al ieged widow who claims to havt been jilted by former Senator Step"., en W. Dnraey, lias disappeared fioui lx3 Angeles. ' ffjmniii.Tiftrv I 220O TlfK MAIMiufi II. nn.l H hni.n.l..- not M frit III tr nn-far t' It 8 PATK O? OKHOAJ. i : ' t County ol Jnckron f3"' f. A. H, UHUm. bo In it flml flulv iwnni (leucine an fur tht I am tha Pnhllh of Tiik Mnnrinn Mail, a wk'T n- iiftnr publish '1 In the City f f wertfoiO, ck on Conn y. Oregon ;-hi the nuaty ut r ti Aiefiioit. Mans primeo vac wek in 2Ut. an') flint tni numhur htut boen Drlh terl each wptk for thm naAt eight months and over. A. H. I1LITON Biibrrlhftd nnd nwoin to before me thin 21nt rtay of July. iWi bkaii. tNoury rublio HACKAY PASSES AWAY : I ' ,- LAST OF THE BONANZA KINOI IS CALLED. ' : Die of heart Trouble in Londorw Was the Last of the Famous "Big i Four." California Loaea One of Jt Most Famous Forty-Niners. London, July 21. John W. Mackaj died at half past 6 o clock last evev Ing at hia residence, 6 Carlton House terrace. He was In hia seventy-second year. Mackay's death was unexpected, fan, although be had been III since Tues day last, hia physicians held out bops ' until yesterday that be would recover. The news of his death will be a i great shock to his numerous friends,' for Mackay aa a rule enjoyed robust health. Iess than a week ago be waa actively engaged in directing the great Interests with which he was connect ed. The immediate cause of death, ac cording to the medical report, waa ' heart failure. There were, however. ; symptoms of qneumonla. The left - -: lung waa badly congested. Mackay waa taken ill on Tuesday last. He bad been In the offices of the Commercial Cable company wit Ward, and the two gentlemen went out to lunch. Mackay, who had bees complaining that be did not feel well. waa seized with a chill. Ward put bim in acab, brought him back to Carleon House terrace, and Mackay went to bed. Tbe physicians who were called did not consider bis condi tion as very serious. A denial waa Issued of a report which was current in the city that he waa uangeroudy ul. The patient's condition seemed to improve a fittle on Wednesday and Thursday, although his heart from tbe first gave the physicians cause for con cern. Saturday morning :ir Richard Dona lass Powell, Dr. Jorea and Dr. Orr were summoned and held a consulta tion. Eveiything pctsible waa done for the sufferer, but despite all their , efforts Mackay grew weaker and lapsed into unconsciousness, in which condition he remained until tbe end. . In the passing of John William Mackay, the last of the "Big Four." ' -the world of finance has lost' one of ita most notable leaders. The wide arena in which the great commercial nations play their games of chance and lose ... and profit la lacking by one on tbe itt , of Its combatants for business supre macy. California has lost greatly, too. for the death of Mackay means nothing; less than the disappearance of one at the earliest,, moat successful and betel . J -distinguished of her pioneers. Where vada's Cpmstock had .' been aeaxd, .; there -also was the riaiiie'of Joha Mackay linked 'with IL Aiicfrrt was a amall and mighty insignificant phica that had not at least a trifle of knowl edge of that famous mining camp. Mackay was a Dubrin man. wita some of the Irish and a bit of Ibs Scotch blood in h.m. He was born ha the Irish capital November 28. 1S31. , He was only ten yeara old when hia parents decided inat their condition ' might be improved by emigatioa tm this country. Their first place ot resi dence in the United States was New York. The family prospered la a small degree for a couple of yean, when the elder Mackay died and bit wife was left wun the burdens' rf supporting herself and her children. ' It was but a short time afterward when news of the gold discovery ia California reached the eastern cities, and young Mackay was immediately 1 up and astir for adventures new and golden pastures. In 18bl he arrived ia San Francisco, having come from New York with James C. Flood and WO- llam O'Brien. The history of Mackay's struggle and triumphs In California are weV known and read like a romance. Stops tbe Cough and Work oft the Cold. f,-.titlve Bronin-Qulnu e Tablets cure a cdlia. in one Jsy. No Cure, Nn Pay. Price 2-owrtn. 1 LB VI STRAUSS Si CB ! flttHu BOTTOM PANTS Mt raaNcioco, caw L'tfal blanks at Tim Mail oflke.