The Medford mail., October 17, 1902, Page 1, Image 1

vvyyvvyvaavvvv
JACKSON COUNTY
la Dip uitriltiii ait of Iho uront
HlnluiI On'Kuii. It I'liiiuilin
I'MIIIT, MININd, AOKICUI.TUHAL and
TIMIIHU I.ANUA
M E D F ) 11 1)
la n thriving oily ul ovur 1 inlinli.
Untax, it nlitiiui'tl iilimiHl In IImi
mm lor nl llin oiimily mill In llm vury
liuiirlof III" KrouluHl (mil rulnliitf
ntullon ul tun UnllMl BlutuM, or ul
till) world
T II 13 M A I L
la tlm lorucHl anil limit uownpupar
UubllKliorl Hi Jai'Maun ociiiiil). II
ulalma n glrciilnllmi of VMI anil
Imcka tlm lianurlliill with llio am.
ilnvll on Iho ouuiimio ournor ul
lulBUUIfO
PilOffKBBIONAL OABDB.
(JOLVIO ft CANNON
Will praolliw In nil anuria of tli "UK mid lu
II. ft. l.'uunlur DlmrlnmroroKuii
Onico uvur lluuk ul Mmllurd
t 8. DI.ITON,
v. a. coMMutaiurixu, um-riuCT oroiiKiioN
HaiumUmd mill 1linl.nr IjiiiiI III I rn n mid
)ruol Hindi, ToBtliiiuny tnUuii lu laud oun-
(imco wltu'ilndlard Mali. Medlnrd, Ornnou
W. L- CAMKRON,
lUIYrllUIAN AND HUIKIKON
omee In llninlln ItliKik Modlurd, Olcuou
lUaldoa In Mra. lie UriKll'a rlilin
QLAKICNC1C W. KEEN 15,
I'llVHICIAN AND BUIICIICON
Ultloo lu Adkliii Mock Mmlford, Oregon
GEO. 1'. KINO,
GOVKKNMKNT LAND I.OCATOK
MiillorU, Oregon
Cn locals nnrllna on valiml.lo lllnlior or aifrt
oilllura IUiiiU WrIWi mo lor lull Inloimalloo
Onlco Willi If. M. Hlowarl rnul calalo nuiilil
1. 1). iMiii'PS, i). D.s.,
(imona III Adklna block, niljolnlnll llaaklna'
UruK Hiuro Uudlurd, urvMun
I)R. II. N. BUTLEK,
OHTKOI'ATItlHT
ttooina and 4, Opera I Inn no block, over
Hlrnuil'a llrun 8U.ro. isaaiiilnalluiia Irco
Maillord, Oraion
Qt T. JONES,
COUNTY BUItVKVOlt,
Any or all klndant HurvojInK promptly done.
TUo County Surveyor can diva you ino only
,o.lwu,k. 4IO,d.O,.KO.
JJAMMOND & NARREGAN
ATT0KNKY8 AT LAW
Oflloo In llawart Ulk, Medlord.Or.
E, KIRCHGESSNER,
1MIYBICIAN AND 8UH0K0N,
Conlral Point, Oregon.
Nadfordornoe-l.lndley llulldlni, WsdnoiHwy
and Halurday,:Mlo II a. m on and alM
April 10, 'W.
J. 8. HOWARD,
HURVBYOR AND CIVIL EN01NK.KII
0. S. Deputy Mineral Burreyor lor tho BUM
01 WnjgOU. roaHIUIUV auurnnn.
Modiord, Oregon,
E. B- PICKEL,
PUYB1CIAN IAND BIIKOKUN,'-
omothoura-lltolJa. m. niiJliWloS p.m.
X-Hay Laboratory Kiaailnatlona fl.tfl to t&
omce: Haakln Block. Modford.Or
W.I. Vawtiii. I'roa. II. V. Aukind, VProa
U. It. LINUI.EY, Caabler
...CAPITAL, $30,000...
MEDFOHD, OREGON
Loan moaavoa anortwod security, receive do
poaltH nubjoot to obook and irivnaaot a gonora
Danaing nuaineaa. vour uuMimiitn noiiunmi,,,,
GorruHpondoulH; Lndd & HumIi, Huloin. Anglo
California Bank, tlnn FmnolHco. Ladtl A
TUton. Portland. Oorbln UaulilngOoN. V.
H. E. ANKkNT,
Proaldunl.
I. E. EHTAI1T,
Uaahlor.
J. II. Htkwaiit,
, Vice Pronldent,
H. L, Ai.riinii,
AkMt. Caablor.
The riedford Bank
Mcoroao, Orcoon
Capital, $50,000.00
. A General Banking Business
Transacted
' . ' BTOCKIloLDKHB
t U. fltourvrt, H. H. Anlirny, K. H, Whltohend,
G. O. Ileokmnn, Mnraoo I'olton.llen lluymond,
Jatnca I'ullou, W, II. liradahnw, . K. Knyiirt
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This propnratlon contains nil of the
dlRostanta and OlKOflts nil kinds o(
food, It gives Instant roliofnnd ncvor
falls to euro. It nllows you to out (ill
ttio food you wunt, Tliomost hoii.sIMvo
Btomnclis enn tako It, By Its uho mnny
thousands of dyspoptlcs hnvp boon
curod aftd everything olso failed. It
prevents foriuation ofgiwon thostom
ncli, relieving nil dlstrossaftercatlng,
Slotlng unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It oan't Kelp
but do you good
Prepared only by R. O. DfiWitt. (lo.. Ohlcuira
'1'liull. boHiocuatuluaili tlniustliuWfu.ulzu.
Jackson County Bank
MM
VOL. XIV,
FUU1T LAND 1JAHGAIN8
VOO'V IIU.I. 71 no re. HO nenm In miltlvHllun; lmltico Uru-h. I'ttlr Iiounc, burn and out
tnillillitKU, LIvIiik wnmr from Mouiititln NprliiK plird rtlront U rflnlrteiioo
14 Ncrtift MiTtiflfMl lo ttlfiitfit, Only Hi inthm ;rmi Ountrul I'ulnt. Kvury
iicro uinm urdhiwil himl. I'riva .rJuo. Crop rctitrvud
VALI.ICY IIOMIC it-ucrc iritnl uiIjoImkik Curilrnt 1'olnt Uiwn nUt, Jtfl ocrnn In oiiltlvfu
Hon. Hum. I Ihiiihi) mid Uttfti. 1 uoruit nuoH (nut Itiiid, IVitti, A nlco
hfiinit for MutiHumo
(JliAIN UANOil-KMiticreNliimjiiHro. All tn ciiltlvutlon. Itluh, Mwk na, wtilrh fruit
moil o lu I in will provu udnplcd to ireoft, Kulr funon out no bulldlriK.
(July two inllfH from Uwu, Tho priinont crop tipoukH for IMo fiualUy ol
tlio itoll. I'rli'u pi.tAH), Crop niNprvdil
A XJCAUICK liMkuurtm orcliitni lurid ul Iikmj of foothlllH, two ml leu from Central Point,
nil but uuoiit live ucrrH of which Im iho vnry bfHl of fruit Juiid, V) wren
of llmbor Innil hooii Willi (hit pltico. An excol.iiiit 7 room dwulllnK liouto
Iklliud und iiluHlortJil : hridk milk hnutte. (ltod l)rn and umniiry: wood
MlHtd, HinoktliouiHi and oMiOiilldlitKi. Two wuIIh of lino water, Kntlro
t)lit(i vlNihlo frnin runldt-uuii. A urfiul iMritbln ttt IWig, Crop ;runorvod
Thin Im the otrur uf uov fruit U caiIuii lu JftckMin citunl v
f HOLM1
HOLNCS BROS .... CENTRAL POINT
Pacific Broad
cast Seeders
Plows Harrows
All kinds of farming machin
ery. New stock just being
received
HUBBARD BROS.
Medford, Oregon
H..
New Lumber Yard
us
TV
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Fir
Rustic and Flooring
Three Yerlo.
Thoroughly Seasoned
Medford Oregon
JJJ I am prepared to furnish all kinds"! T. .
I HARNESS. SADDLES, ETC. ?!
TJ.J.
fl; Call and see me
7tK Street
Radford jyjlachine hofiS
Boiler and Engine repairing a specialty. Second hand
Engines, Boilers and Pumps Bought and Sold
EXPERT MACHINE WOKK OF ALL KINDS
Gasoline Engines and Spray Pumps on Sale
GAULT & COOK,
RIEDFORD PLANING MILL,
! MEDFORD PLANING
e mnnufaoture Doors, Saah,
Kstimates furnished on Store
soft wood . , ,
ContrnotinB and Buildini
Mill on North D Street
MEDFORD,
Advertise in THE MAIL and get good results
Fine Job Printing a Specialty.
MEDFOBD, JACKSON COUNTY,
THE MORTAR
DRUG STORE,
(j. Il.HA8KIMS.Frop
.TM,. I. T.I ui.1 or
Uruga, Patent Mcillt'iliea, Bookh, UUtlonet)
PAINTS and OILS
Clgnra.Tobaero. Toilet Articles, Utc
Preacrlptlona Corelully Componnded
7th St., Medford. Oregon
O. E. OORSLINE & SONS
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
and Pine Shingles
Yard Pouth of
Whitman's
Warehouse
-1 Tl.c V.
J. G. TAYLOR, Jj
Medford, Oregon m
Proprietors
MILL CO., Proprietors
mouldings, Rustio and Floor (
and Office fixtures in hard or
'' ' , . '
OREGON
JIMl
OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902.
A
DF EVERYTHING
An immense forest fire is ri ging
on ancient historical ground mid
way between Athens and the Mara
thon river.
' New Brunswick breaks the record
with a sentence of death imposed
on a sixteen-year-old boy. He
killed a fourteen-year-old com
panion. In a recent London criminal case
the prisoner at the bar was charged
with having abandoned his chil
dren, and be pleaded that he had
so many he could not support them.
The evidence brought out the fact
that from his first marriage be had
sixteen children and from a second
marriage twenty. The second wife
on the witness stand testified that
she thought she had only eighteen,
but admitted that there were so
many Bhe could not be sure.
The First National Bank of Baker
City has been designated a United
StaUs depository by Secretary Sbaw.
The notice was received last week
from Washington. The bank has
deposited $100,000 in United States
gold bonds, bearing interest at the
rate of 4 per cent, as security with
the government. This will be a
great convenience to a number of
people in that part of the state who
have business with the financial de
partment of the government.
The Osage Indians, of Oklahoma,
are said to have 18,000,000 cash on
deposit in Washington, and to own
1,500,000 acres of land, worth an
other $8,000,000. Their realty hold
ings give a per capita wealth of
$4000 for every brave, squaw and
papoose in the tribe. The interest
on their money in Washington af
fords annually a little over $300 to
each member, old, middle-aged and
young. This makes the Osages the
richest people in the world
What is said by physicians at the
Bellevue and New York Post-Graduate
Hospitals to be the smallest
living ohiid ever born has been
placed in an inoubator at the latter
institution. The child, a boy,
weighs one pound seven ounces.
It is fourteen inches in length. It
was taken to Bellevue hospital by
John Clark, a carpenter. - He bar
ried it in a paper bag filled with
otton, and Btated that his wife was
too ill to care for the ohild. The
doctors were greatly interested and
at once carried the infant wonder
to the Post-Graduate hospital, where
it was placed in an inoubator.
According to the U. S. census
bulletins the birth rate in the New
England states is higher than in
any other part of the country . In
a tabulated statement of the num
ber of births to eaoh iOOO inhabit
ants Fall River, Mass., leads with
39.61; Cambridge, Mass., has 29.47;
Lawrence, Mass., 29.11; Boston,
27.21; Providence, R. I., 26.38
Against this Chicago has only 16
birthB to the 1000; Philadelphia,
21.13; St. Louis, 17.99; San Fran
cisco, 13.93; Cincinnati, 14.97; Port
land, Oregon, 12.30; Riohmond, Va.,
7.92; Mobile, Ala., 23.20, the high
cut of any of the southern cities.
Seattle, Wash., has a birth rate of
10.21; Tacoma, 15.40; Spokaue,
16 50; Salt Lake, Utah, 18.66. :
A woman who, according to her
own report, was living at' the time
of the Boston Tea Party and the
meeting of the First Continental
Congress, is dead at the Home for
Aged and Infirm Colored People, in
Chicago. '.' If the reports of her age
should be correct, she was tha oldest
person in Illinois and possibly - in
the United States. The woman
was Ellen Stewart, a Blave before
the Civii war, three times married
and mother of ' four children, the
last of whom died several years ago
of old age. According to- her story,
NO. 42,
she was born in 1770, and conse
quently was 132 years old. The
officials of the institution in which
she died, after an investigation as
thorough as could be made, credited
her statement. Until within a few
months of her death the woman
was in complete control of her
senses, and told many stories of
men and women distinguished in
the earlier days of Virginia and
Kentucky. She was born in Vir
ginia. .
EVERBODY KHOWS.
That a bad breiuli is a most dlsgnet
iu( thing, and the cause of suoh Is
catterrh of the bsad, nose, throat and
stomach In the majority of cases. lo
order to remove the cause use S. B.
Catarrh Cure diluted with three parts
of warm water as a douche twice a day
and take It lnternallv four times daily,
which not only acts as a powerful anti
septic, but has a powerful alterative In
fluence upon the mucous membrane
and removes the accumulation of effete
matier from the mucous surfaces and
restores tbem to a healthy action and
condition. 8. 13. Catarrh Cure re
stores the sense of taste and smell. It
is for sale by all leading druggists.
Book on catarrh free. Address Smith
Bros., Fresno, Cal. For sale by Med
ford Drug Co.
Klamath County Items.
Prom tha Klamath Falls Republican.
Sunday night Henry Straw got
into some difficulty with an Indian
halfbreed at Picard and received a
gash from a knife, penetrating his
left arm near the elbow. Fortu
nately the knife missed the artery
and bone, but made a very severe
flesh wound.
Fred Collins, a young man aged
about seventeen years, was arrested
at Bly Monday by Sheriff Summers
and brought to this place, charged
with stealing a horse from Joe
Deryin, a saddle from Mike Galar
neau and a pair of spurs from an
other man, unknown. All of the
property mentbntd was stolen,near
Merrill. The yuuug man's father
lives at Talent and was notified of
his son's unfortunate plight.,
Nate High, who lives near Spencer
creek, met with a severe accident on
Monday. He was driving along
with a horse hitched behind his
wagon, and coming to a telephone
pole his wagon passed on one side
of it and his rear horse on the other,
breaking it. Falling, the - pole
struck Mr. High on the top of tbe
head. He was brought to town in
an unconscious condition, but he
soon revived, and it was found on
examination that he . was not
seriously hurt. There was no frac
ture, but some bad bruises.
N. S. Merrill, of Merrill, was in
town Tuesday. He assures us that
the project to build a big irrigating
canal fr m Upper Klamath lake" is
far from dead. He says steps look
ing to the furtherance of the enter
prise are being taken as fast as
possible and that in time the ditch
will materialize. A large canal,
like the one proposed, carryine aj
sufficient volume of water to irrigate
all the land between here and
Merrill, is eminently needed to
properly develop the agricultural
resources of this part of the county.
It is an enterprise of inestimable
value, direotly ' or indirectly, ' to
every property owner in the county,
and it is hoped its success will not
be long delayed.
. Stricken With Paralysis. ,
Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
strioken with partial paralysis and com
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an emenent
physician (or quite a while wUhoat re
lief, my wife recommended Chamber
lain's Fain Balm, and after using two
bottles of it he is almoit entirely cured.
Geo. R. McOouald, Man," Logan
coftnty, W. Va. Several other very re
markable cures of partial paralysis
have been effeoted by tbe ubo of this
liniment. It is most widely known,
however, as a cure for rheumatism,
sprains and bruises. Sold by CHas.
Strang, Druggist.
Famous Chemist Dying Dr. Robert
C. KoJzie, a chomiat or national repu
tation, and for the past forty years
connocted with the Michigan Agricul
tura college; is dying. Dr. Kedzie not
only established his claim as one of the
foremost chemists In the United
States, but he will be remembered as
one of the men who bas done most for
the farmer. He studied medicine at
the University of Michigan, served in
tre civil war as army' surgeon, and in
1SCS was elected professor in the Mich
igan Agricultural college, which posi
tion bo held ever since. He was the
founder of the present system of far
mers' Institutes, and be was mainly
Instrumental In compelling dealers in
foitlll-.era to place a label on each
package given analysis of contents. Ho
wito many books on agricultural
chemistry and climatology.
-The Mail bas the news.
CIRCULATION
220O
TirP, MAIL hault, nnd tU publisher U
not afraid to wettf to U
8TATE OV OHKOON,
uoiinty oi jack Ron
1, A. 8. Hilton, being flrHtduly nworn,
rinpoBQ anrt nay that I am the Publtahfr
Of TUB MRDKORI) Mail, a wevkly nowii"
paper publlnhed In tbo City of Mod ford,
Jflcknon County, Oregon; that tho num.
bur of Med lord Mails printed encb
week lf23XJ, and that this numbar iiuh
bono printed eiioh week for the ptuit
eight mouths nnd over.
A. B. D LI TON
Subscribed and flworn to before me
mifi ziBt aay.oi July, iwj
8KAI..
Notary Publlo
AAWAWAaV
NEW ORLEANS
STRIKE ENDED
UNION MEN RETURN TO WORK ON
A BA8I8 OF TWENTY CENTS
AND TEN HOURS. J
i
' . -TV" t )
New Orleans, Oct. 13. The Btrlka
of street railway employes, which haa
effectually blocked .traffic cm all dtr
lines for two "eeks, was settled by the
union agreeing almost unanimously to -the
governor's ultimatum. Negotia
tions which began last night continued
nntll 7 o'clock this morning, when tha
eecutlve board decided to submit tha
m ttter to r general meeting of the mea
this afternoon. The general basis of
agreement is that the men will go back
to v. oi in the morning at 20 cents and
ten hours, with a minimum of aevea -hour?
a day. No discrimination is to
be made against any of the men under
charges, and aa many are to be takea
back as may be needed for the opera
tion of the company's lines. The de
lay this morning was on the taking
back of the men under charges, allow
ing the courts to decide the guilt of the
men.
Trere la widespread rejoicing . over
tha settlement of the trouble., Tn -strike
bgar. two weeks ago, and sine "
then not a single passenger baa beea
carried, and no passenger car baa beea -run
more than five blocks from a barn.
WANTS TO KNOW WHO '
HIS PARENTS ARE.
New York, Oct. 13. Henry 3. King,
who on July 17 called at the New TorS
Foundling Asylum and shot Sisters
Angela and Cyrilla because tbey could
not tell bim the name of bis parents,
has been convicted a second time. He
is liable to a sentence of fifteen yeara
on the two counts.
For nine years King bas contended
that he was the son of wealthy par
ents, who put him in the asylum, ant
tbat tbe attendants were concealing
bis Identity.
MORGAN HAS A
PLAN TO END THE 1
COAL STRIKE
New York, Oct. 13. J. P. Morgan
has sugggested to the president a plan
to end the coal strike. The president
may act on this suggestion tomorrow.
Senator Matthew S. Quay made a hur
ried trip from Philadelphia to Wash
ington .today,, and .was with the prest-.-.
dent for an hour. Secretary of War
Root was busy all day In Washington, ' -and
It s reported that he was looking
.,i ..v.-iii- sii ;. .ss r.t the request of
Pteoident Roosevelt and reported to
his chief . '
The plan broacLcd by the grest
financier was, In brief, that President
Roosevelt should make' another re
quest at the operators for a confer
ence; that the preslderg should thea
propose to them a new basis of action
upon lines to be suggested by Morgan,
who would sec to It that the operators
Immediately yielded. The main points
of this plan were as follows:
First That the miners Immediately
resume work pending arbitration by s
tribunal satisfactory to both parties In
dispute.
Second That tribunal shoulj
consist of either Mr. Morgan or Mc
Perkins acting as his representative
on behalf of the operators; John Mitch
ell, representing the miners, and
either Cardinal Gibbons or Archbishop
Ireland as an Independent member.
This committee would convene at ones
and prraugo a permanent basis of set'
tlcment. i .
John Mitchell spent the day hi
Wllkesharre, where he conferred with
the presidents of several locas. L. fi,
ilamering, who was conspicuous dur
ing the coal conferences In this city
on Friday last, was with John Mitchell
for half an hour today. He left Wllkss
barte last sight. . ...... ..
ENGINEER'S
OVERALLS
San FnaNoiaeo, cu ( t
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