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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)
Ml It is vuluablo bocauBO it- is conHcientioiiflly dono und dooa juHtico to your Cumora and your effort. Send some of it to your Eastern Friends and Hear what they say of it Work loft ul Strang's DrugHtoro will receive prompt attention 1 I OUR COUNTY I Correspondents j Couimunloatloni f' in cur sev eral correspondent rot t reaoh .hit oflloe not later than W:died-y noon to iiinute publloalir . Jacksonville Nttwi. J. Nuiinn returned Sunday from Ciftnabar. County commlsiiionerH' court wan in sendon this week. C. E. HoumoH Hindu buHinomi vieit to Oold Hill Saturday. , MIhh Klin Young "pent Uio fore part of tlio week at Uyboo springs. C. C. Boekmnn and wife left the latter part of the week fur Portland. Mrs. K. MeDonough Ikih boon the gueat of Mm. KuhhoII, of Ashland. Klmer Patrick, of Aulilund, wb licre on buHinoBH ut the court Iiouho Tueday. Mr. and Mm. C. Ulrich were in Ashland recently with a view to locating there. C. B. WatHon, AHiilnnd'n well known lawyer, wan ut the county noat Tuesday. Mm. It II. Moore, of Gold HiU, ban been the gucHt of Ainulio Kritl during llio pant weak. J. L. HoukiiiH, recorder of Yam hill comity, wa in JuvkHonvillu one day IhhI week. Mm. J. Nunan, of this city, and Mm. II. Von dor Hellcn.of Wollon, have buon at Coloolin. The family of II. 1C. Williams, of the 1'iwn Lumber Co., will occupy the le Hnr reimloncc. Juhbo Applugato in acting M deputy poBtniaHtor during the ah Kunce of Lewis Ulrich. Services at the Presbyterian church in tliia city have been HUHpended until September. Kofo Buckley, of Applcgatn, ha liven spending a lew days in town, the guest of the Misses Donegnn. Mica Alice Klippol, of Mvdford, accompanied by her little niece, visited friends here within the week. Helen M. Colvig left Saturday for KooUt Cr-ek Vo spend a-wook with lior grandmother, 'Mrs. Clara; . Birdsoy, -..v.-.. . i Horbort Hanna loft on Saturday morning's train for Oakland. Calif., to resume hie studios at St. Mary's College. ' Miss Amelia Mullor has returned to San Francisco to resumo her position with tlio American Steel and Wiro Co. Mcsdames Russell, Farnsworth, Neither and Frances Donegan at tended the bull game at Grants Pass Sunday. Missoit Bertha and Nettie Lewis, Viola Dunford and Hurry Lewis rn-o camped at the Tohnun springe above Ashland. Hon. Theodore Cameron and son have gono to (Malice creek to join Frank rCnnis in a hunting und fishing expedition. Coughing I WSS given up w i - quick consumption. I then began -1 A ...) ri.ii.ru PrttnrNl. I it -t . . Aim ttrltlt IO U50 nyoi 7 - Improved t once, and am now in perfect henlnV-Ch". E. Hurt- man, uidusiuvm,, , It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. TtrMaltHi JS.'. Sc, $1. All raiiliii. Onn.lilt tmir lwtor. If he JW tnlo It, Kodak fl nisi ling if) tho kind, that "don't rot, wither or docrenHo in vuluo." Miss Helen M. Colvig charmingly entertained her young lady friends at a "Hummer Girl's Party" on Saturday evening. Mrs. F. Luy and Mianr'. Harry Luy and Harry Helm", who have been cuinnlng on Littlo Apploaste for soveral weeks, returned 1 one on Friday last. Goorao McCune has returned from a three weeks' outing in the Dead Indian country and resumed his old position in Croncmillor'e meroantife establishment. It is rumored that some Ashland parties will put up a sawmill on the Blecher pluco, a few miles from town. This tract contains abuut l.'lOO acros, timbcre.l moBtly with pine and (ir. A party comnos d of Chris Kenny, Kiclurd Donegan, Goo-go Merritt and Lewis Ulrich started fur Pelican bay Tuesday, whore they expect to cpnnd several weeks, amid the pleasurus of camp life. Misses Daisy and OUie Huffor have gone to Portland to visit relatives for a few weeks. About September let Miss Daisy will on tor tlio training school t r nurses, con nected with the Go d Samaritan Hospital. Two interments took plaoe in the Jacksonville cetnotery the past wook. Grace, a daughter of Frank Yokura, who resides near Central Point, was interred Wednesday: and Sunday the six year-old eon of Henrv Griffin, of Griflin creek, was brought hero for burial. Marriage licenees: T. J. Fmon and L. E. Cooper, August 5lh; Frank Kobison and Minnie conger, August 2nd; Charles P. Grubb and Josaio I, Robertson. July 81st; Charles Bonback and Isabella Hcrr. August 4th; Arthur Smith and Pearl Winningbain, August 4th. Mrs. A. R. DaviB (nee Aba Ross). accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ii. Kohs, of Central l'oint, vimtou friends in Jaoksonvillo Monday. After spending some time with relatives in Jackson and Klamath onontio8, Mrs. Davis will rourn to Nomo, whore she has boon for I he past two years. New suits Tiled: J. M. Tyler vs. D. N. Davis, Injunction; Gladys Havniond vs. Win. B. Hsvmoud. divorce; C. L. Bloom vs. Marlon L. Bloom, divorce: .F lorence a. Keed vs, Cornelius Reed, divorce; N. B. Nvo ys,vBill Nya. .Gold Mining nnd Milling Co , a corporation, to re cover money. Mrs. Saretta Thompson, wife of A. Xhomp'on. of this city, died very snddonly on Monday, August 4th. Mrs. Thompson was a native of Pennsylvania and was in her fifty-seventh year. Besides her husband, she leaves four grown children. The funeral took plaoe Wednesday, services being con- duoted by Rev. Moore, of Mcdford. Beloved and respeotod by the com nninity in whloh she lived an earnest worker in the different branches of the Methodist church of this oity Mrs. Thompson will i i i i inuoeu do sinoereiy luuurueu. Saturday the coroner was sum moned to hold un inquest over the body of a negro, who was found in an old well on lnnd a few miles from town, formerly owned by a man named Beck. Parties by tbo name of Carter, who were engaged in outting wood on the Bleeoher placo nnd who were oamped on the ground, m:;de the discovery. The coroner was notified immediately, I'i cte elicited at the inquest were that die old negro was known by the vnmo of Henry; that he had been in that part of the country for about three years, working at odd times for the different formers in that vicinity; that ho wor in poor health. All the oiroumstancos con neoled with the ciibo tended to the theory of suicide, and the jury re turned a verdict to that effeot. The body was brought to town and in torred in the cemetory here. Central Point Items. Mr. Musty, of Spikenard, spent Tuesday m our oily.. ' ' A. FT. Boothby and wife, of Pros' peot, was trading with our ' mor chants Tuesday.' Mi's, h, h. Freetnnn and children, of Maryavlllc, Calif.,, arrived here Tuesday and will spend a few weeks vlcltiiig relutives and friends. Mrs, John Clark left for Roseburg Sunday evening to spend a month Visiting relatives, i John E. Roes, of Gold Hill, spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. K. Rose, of this oity. Mrs. Geo. Little left for Butte oreek last week to spend a few weeks with relatives. MiBB Cliloe Gilchrist, of Sam's Valley, Is spending the week with Mrs. Frank Gregory. Rev. Gillette, of ' Jacksonville, preached in the M. K, Church here lust Sunday evening. Miss Mary A. Mee will leave for Coles, Calif, this week to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Walker Lewis, of Sterling, and Miss Lillle Newman, of Eagle Point, spent Saturday in our oity. Mrs. John Hale, of Koeeburg. spent laBt week with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark, of this oity. MIsb May Ingram, who has been visitinx relatives at Henley the past several weeks, returned Lome last week. Charles Jeffries and family, who have been spending several weeks oamping on Butte creek, returned borne Monday. Miss Kdna Willitts, assistant telephone operator at Ashland, spent Tuesday night in our oity while en route to Spikenard, where she will vieit relatives. Ner-vo-lne. Cure ffonorul debility, loas of man- bood, auxual wonknuaa, pnln In back, norvotianeas, etc. Boil preparation on the market today. I'oaitivo euro. Dr. OtiDont. Haria. Medford Urua Co. BKonla, Medford, Or. $1 per bottle, alx lor 3. Koreat Creek News. MY OI'BKA. Robert Bond is working at the Oregon Belle mine. Fred Arm priest is in Modford hauling wood on bis father's con tracts. Floyd Pearce and family are again residents of Forest creek after a year's absence in Idaho. Fred Sturgis recently sold six head of beef cattle, ranging from yearlings Up, to a Jacksonville buyor, at per bead. As quite a number of our people are away on an outing, it has be?n deoided to postpone our Sunday sohool for an indefinite period. Jatnes Davies and family have gone on an outing to K-lamatn rails. They may go as tar as Lakeview before returning home. Rev. Hoxie will not fill his ap pointment here on the third Sun day of this mouth, as he desires to attend tbe meetings on. blk creek James Armpriest has seven head of fine steers for sale, also a number of bogs for fattening. Address him at Jacksonville or call at ranch on Forest creek. Win. Bostwick, on the Viokroy place, has about twenty-five acres of wheat and barley, moatly wheat, that he thinks will easily yield 700 or 800 bushels. . Harvest is over in this section except thrashing. The grain cropi promises a good yield. Alfalfa bas made two good orops and with irri gation will make anotli3r. John Winningham was down froirr Elk oreek reoently visiting bis brother, Mark. He reports that the Dunkards will begin a series of- meetings at that plaoe on August 10, h. Last Sunday the always hospita ble home of Mr. and Mrs. James Armpriest was visited by several of the good neighbors. A nne dinner was served and the day was very ploaeantly spent in social chat. Chamberlain's Oolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy baa a world wide roputation for lis euros. It never fulls and la pleasant and safe to take. For eale by ChaB. Strung, druggiat. Woodville Ueins. Roswe'l Wirrfor, of Salem, is here on a visit with relatives. Bernard Bros, trained animal show was well attended here Satur day night. Rev. S. II. Jones, of Jacksonville, preached here Sunday at 11 u. m. and 3 p. m. G. V. Wilcox is closing out at cost and expeols to retire from the mercantile business. LOSING FLESH In summer oan be prevented by taking; Scott's Emulsion Itana boneflolnl In summer as I In winter. If you are weak or run down, It will build you up. Send fnr free snmplc. - SCOTT & 1IOWNK. Chemists. 409415 Pcnrl Street, , i New Yorlc; . 5'. Eiuu ji.oo; nil UNlKgisiB. II I Miss Helen Colvig, of Jackson ville, was visiting her couH.'n, Mies Addle Jones, Sunday. . Grandma Owings and ier eons. G. D. an J IC. left Monday evening to locate near Portland. C. 8. Swagerty and A.Cnlny have gone to Washington, where they ex- P'ct to engago in wheat rainlnif. Win. By bee was down from his springs Friday and made a trip to Merlin to 1 iok alter bis farm near that place. Mark Munson and sinter and a young lady from Canada came down from Bybee sp.ings Friday. Tlio young lady went to Roseburg, and Mr. and Miss Munson returned to the springs. Clarence Reames was here Thurs day to prosecute the case between II. B. Jones and John Wool fork. Judge Osborne bound Wool fork over under $300 bonds for striking Jones and breaking his rib. What Is the Use of m fieri of from Indigestion If you eat what you waul, or of mart-inn you nw If to avoid such dlalreaar Ackmr'm Drtptptla TaMata taken after aatlog will dlgmt your food perfectly and free you from all the dliiagraeable aymptomH of iDdlgoatloo and Oytpepala. fiat what you like at any time, and lake an Aclur Tablet after ward, foaltlvely guaranteed. Your money will alwaya be refunded If you are not nail fled. Write to un for a free nam pie. W. II. Hook an ft Co.. iluffalo, N. V. Medford Drug Co., Drug, gleta. ODTLAFmEf HASSUICIDED. Hard Pressed by the Posse and After Being Wound ed In the Leg He Ends the Chase by Shooting Himself. Spokank, Aug. 6. Harry Tracy, the notorious Oregon outlaw, killed himself in a wbeatBeld near Fel lows, at i:'iO a. m. today, where he had been surrounded. In a fight with a posse of citizenB last night, ! Tracy was wound jd in the right leg, between the knee and the thigh, and twenty minutes later, knowing that his capture was certain, he killed himself with a revolver. The body of the outlaw was found in a wheat field this morning. Harry Tracy escaped from the Oregon State Penitentiary at Salem, June 9th last, in company with David Merrill, after killing three guards Frank W. Ferrell, 0. R T. Jones and B. F. Tiffany and wounJing Frank Ingraham, a con vict, who tried to preven t his flight. On June 28th Traoy killed Merrill, near Napavm-, Wash, Bbooting him from behind and leaving bis body in tbe forest, where it was found on July 15th. On July 3rd, near Seattle, in a fight with a posse, Tracy shot and killed Charles Ray mond, a deputy sheriff ; G. 15. Breese, a policeman, and mortally wounded Neil Rawley, who died tbe following day. Traoy committed many feats of daring during his "flight, in the course of which he "eluded various posses when apparentlyaurrounded, and held up numerous larmers, whom he forced to furnish him with food and clothing, and by threats of murdering their families com pelled them to cover up his tracks. Perhaps his greatest show of daring was displayed on July 2nd, at South Bay, near Olympia, when be held up six men and forced four, inoluding Captain Clark, ot the gasoline launch N. & S., to embark with him on Puget Sound and pilot him up-stream for ten hours. In 187 Tracy murdered Valen tine Hoge, a Colorado cattleman, and William Strong, a- boy, in the same state. TRACY FATALLY WOUNDED BEFORE HE SHOT HJMSELF. Spokank, Aug. A. Upon exam ination of Traoy's body, it was found that tbe wound wbich re sulted in the outlaw's death was inflicted by a 45-oaliber revolver, held close to his forehead, The trp of . his head was badly mangled Two bullet wounds on the left leg showed the onuse of the man's de snondenoy. One shot had broken the leg between the anklo and knee. The other cut the tibial artery, which of itself was sufficient cause for death. It is believed that both of these shots were received after the convict left tho shelter of the rock and mode his break for the wbuUfield. The murderer had taken a etrnp and buckled it tightly around his leg in an attempt to stop the bleeding. Despite the tightly fastened strap, the bleeding coutiuued until he, probably realiz ing his hopeless condition, ended tho struggle. REWARD WILL BE PAID. SaIjKM, Aug. 6. Governor Cteer, upon being told thnt Traoy, after being wounded, bad killed himself, m Hriirtrtri ' rrri - a? iviiir II I U3 B3- r,n ua nci ua c.i Da en tin fsa I. B. BROWN, lauccoaaor to J. STAPLE GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS AND LIME East 7th 5trcet flEOFORD. OREOON la.4 WEST SIDE GROCERY TV J. QOODWYN, Prop. Fine Line of FANCY, and STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES HAY and FEED ; Goods Delivered Free was asked if the men were entitled to the reward. "Yes," be promptly answered. "The posse surrounding bim was the cause of his committing suicide to save himself from' hanging, and tbe poseemen are as much to be credited with his death and re warded for it as thongb they bad killed him directly." Doings ot the Recorder's Court. Recorder Snell'a court has been working over time for tbe past week or ten days. - Wan. Bramlet was arreBted on July 26th for using abusive and profane language in a bouse. He was fined $30 and after boarding out part of tbe fine paid (8 and was commanded to go hence. The complaining witness was Susie Veach. On July 31et Gabe Plymale and Hattie Plymale, his wife, and Wm. Gainey were arrested charged with keeping and maintaining a bawdy house. They were found guilty and Gabe Plymale was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and Gainey a fine of $50, in default of the payment of which they are both now in the city baetile. The woman was allowed to go on her own recognizance and she has gone, presumably for good. John Brean was arrested for be ing drunk and disorderly, was fined $10 and permitted to go on bis own recognizance to secure tbe nece) ear fine and he has not yet re turned. Fay Anderson was brought be fore the resorder yesterday charged with using obsene language on tbe street. His trial was on when we went to press It's Just a Cough that fets your luogs Bore and weak Had paves the w i? for Pocutnonla or Consumption, or both. Acker'. Bngll.h Remedy will stop tbe coufeb in a day and heal your lungs. It will cure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Positively guar anteed, and money refunded If you aro not satisfied. "Write to us for free sample. W. H. Hookrr & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Medford Drug Co., Druggists. Cash paid for eggs, at Wlleon's grocery store, Sooth C street, Medford. - r-or Sale. City property containing about one acre. Good residence and oulbnildioes on North B street. Also one oane mill and set of double harness. Mrs. L. U. Fleming. Taken Up At my plaoe, 3 miles northeast of Med ford, one black hog, split In under bit of each ear. Owner please call, pay charges, and take away. N. J. Garrett. JAPANESE JOTTINGS. Chrysanthemums served ns a salad are a favorite article of diet among tue Japanese. At a Japanese banquet It Is con sidered a compliment to exchange cups with a friend. i Japanese i-c.iks are the most cruel In the world. They cut every atom of flesh off a living tisli piecemeal with out first causing death. The lower class of the Japanese em ploy hardly any other material than pnper for their frothing. Where wages are exceedingly low, cloth is nn im possible extravagance. Every hotel In Japan litis a fan. spe cial to Itself, containing a view of the hotel and a blessing from the writ ings of Confucius. One of these is al ways given io the departing guest. Many Japanese women arc under going the slight stirgletil operation uecv essary to straighten the slant of Hie eyelid, which distinguishes I hem si unmistakably from Caucasian women Tho Japanese cat more lish than an other people in tlio world. Willi then, meat eating Is a foreign innovation, confined to the rich, or, rather, to those rich people who prefer It to the ua tlonul diet. Advertised Letter List. ; Following Is u list ot letters remaining tin onlled for at the Medford postoQlce on Aug. 0, liKl-2. Anderson, Arthur. Ringer, Mrs Cora ; 'J lllnnton, T . WllHon, James Miller, Miss Uxtio , ,-, . A ohargo of one oent will be made upon de livery ot each of Uo abovo lottera. Poraons onlling tor any of the above tetter will pleaso say " Advertlsod.". Q. P. MKnmxiAN, Postmaster The Mail kaB tho news. . noa am Proprietor Bm C. Fergunon) ca am na urn Qjg am am SUMMONS. In the Circuit Conrt In an l for the County of Jackson. State of Oregon. Florence B. Reed, 1 Plaintiff, V. V Knit for Dienrr Cornealios Red, j Defendant. I To Cornealios Reed, tbe above nam4 tielenuant : IN THE NAME OP THE STATE n Oregon yon are hereby required to ap pear and answer tbe complaint filed againt you in (he above entitled Court and cause on or before September lit. 1902. the last day of tha time prescribed in tbe order for jmblicatioo of this sum mons, to wit: On or before the expira tion of six weeks from the day of the first publication of said su.nmons, the first publication thereof beinir nn tha 8fJ, day of August, 1002, and yon are hereby notified that if you fail to answer or otherwise plead to said complaint for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded in tbe com plaint, to-wit: For dissolution of tbe bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant, and that said marriage now existing - be held for naught, and that Dlainlifl have inilffmem against defendant for costs and disburse- ments, and that she have such other and further relief as to tbe Court mar seem just and equitable. iota pooncaiton is mane Dy order ot Honorable H. K. Hanna. Juiiim nf tba Circuit Conrt for tbe State of Orecoo, ionnty 01 JacKson, which order was il'ily made and entered in the Circuit Court Journal for the Slate of Oregon, County of Jarkson, August 5, 1902, re quiring mat me ueie.naant De served nw publication of the summons, and thsir. said summons be published in Ttte Mkdfokd Mail, a newspaper of general circulation in Jackson County, Oregon, tor six weeKs irom the atn day August, 1V02, the first day of publica tion thereof, aod tbe last dv of publica tion thereof being on the 19th day of September, 1902. , . William I. Vawteb,' Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court In and for tha Conntv of Jackson and State of Orm. Gladys Haymond, 1 , "nt!ff- Suit for Dl William B. Haymond, I Toreo- Defendant. I To William B. Haymond, tbe above named defendant; iy THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon you are hereby required-urap- ndfll Inj .n.v.. in. . I. f wuann. ui? v'Ulliniu. Ul ,ug plaintiff filed againetybi to the- above entitled .Conrt and T-oauso within eix v.-elc frrmrtho date of the first public 'ion of this sum ! us, said first putlica I'on beinr "n Friday, tbe 8th day at August, 19U2, and yon are hereby noti fied that il you fail to appearand answer or otherwise plead to pliintiff's com plaint within said time tbe plaintiff will apply to the Court (or relief de manded in ber complaint, namely, for decree of divorce from you and that the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween yourself and plaintiff be wholly set aside and held for naught, and that plaintiff have the oare, control and custody of her minor son, Edwin J. Haymond, and that she have judgment against you for five hundred (1500) dol lars alimony, and that she have suck portion of the real property in Jackgo County as is given her by law, and that she bave judgment against you for the costs and disbursements of this suit and that she be givon such other and further relief as to tbe Court may seem lit and proper. Tbis summons is published in The Medford Mail by order of Honorable H. K. Hanna, Judge of the Circuit Conrt for Jackson County, Oreexra, made and entered on the 5th day of August, 1902, wherein and in said order it is ordered that you be required to appear and answer said comolnlnt witb in six weeks from the date of the first publication thereof, tbo first publica tion thereof belne on Friday, the titb day ot August, 1902, and the last publi cation being on Friday, the 10th day of September, 1902. W, I. Vawtpb, ' Attorney for PlaintrS. Spruit cans By the Dozen. or by the GrossJ NON-POISONOUS .Put together with roein jsolder, no aoid used to JpoiHon the fruit WOLFEn, the Tin-man The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fevor is a bottle ol Urovb's Tastb LKsaCiiii.i.To.vio. It isHltnr.lv Iron and Qui nine In n tnstelcH form. No.eure. no pay, Prtoe SO uvula. , . 7
