Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1903)
' 1, yvyrvm IIMTV l ' JACKSON COUNTY : III tlu' Kitrilnii inl cif iho Itrimt . HtUUl III Olt'MUII, It lllllltlllllll PHUIT, MINIMI, MUICIJI.lt.IIMI. i TlnillllK I.ANDi lilt! m e J) r o it j) Ik n tlirlvlnu oliy of uw 'St v iniiiib ItaiiU. 11 m nit mat il id in- hi Mi ih'i t'ciilm- of tint rn nitty nm- In I In- very , )H'iirtnl tlm uii'iui'x' fiut! mUlM fi'iuiun i( tlio (Jnlt'ii liuun, tir of lliu world T 11 E M AIL', m thn !urnHl hi i t't-f.t tifVtij"ii''f 4 I hi .hi' (hi riiiimi, II 3 cluhim it nlrr'-'nin n ft ,,n hihI 4 ; lm, V IImj tinw- 1 t 1 m in in.' ,1 . 4 limit tin- ii"-., in ohiiui "f V V litis Niyi) t to I-; : j t,loW Al CARD8. (JOIA'IO CANNON' Will ritcllen lit nil I'tnii In of I tit ntalo niHl III V H. l utit lr Itimrli't nl ' 'ft'K'tli OfJIu'UVur Hi4r. U Ml Mtxtfuiil jt H. HI, I TON, l. . CIIMMIKnillM'.ll, IMH1lll,"rrOlir.llIN IllllltHalontl mill 'ItlnlMT Llllltl llllKHM I4llll liroola Mittitr. Tt-million)- lnktl In Imiil ll'll-tl-"t ,'tti-. (I II, to Willi Jlmlliiril Mull. Mnllnril, (Inu'iu V. I' CAMERON, PIIYMK.'IAN AND HUIKIKON lnk In I'nllii t llu,IK IIIih-m, Mmlluril, Olo. (imnu limn., 1 in ti 1 1,1 h ,1. in. )(0iI,Iiik III A. J. hlutt nrt runlilulli'U, two blm-k" until ul ftclliiii! Iioll.u (jLARICNUC W. KIC1CNU, PIIYHIOIAN ASU HUIIUKON Clllco 111 Aitkin IIIih k Mmtlurtl, OrcKoll J. I). IMIIITS, I). 1). S., (MIIr,- III Aitkliu Mink, oiljMliiliiK llililn' llruii Hinrn Mtillorfl. i )r,ii ). 11. N. HUTLKIl, uhTKOI'ATIMHT Itmiltt M ft ml i, OptTil lliillt lilorlc, ovi'T HlmiiK' l"uH "tutr. K unit nut tint frt-n MrtltntJ, Olvfult ( T. JONKS, COUNTY MIIUVKVOIC, Av or ftll kinrt "f Him.yitm tirmiipily done. Tlir Ciunly rturvpyur cnn itivu you the only Ictful "oik. MrttftiitVOrrifuli Ja m m 0 n i )t n a k it ret; a n ATTOKNKVM AT LAW omco In Stewart ink. Hertford. Or. .T 8. HOWARD. HUUVKYOK AS1) CIVIL KNOINKKIt U. ft. Ovpuijr Mineral Hurvryor for Iho Hllo of Oregon. I'oalufnc iltlrm: M ml f o r d, O r Tgo y B. PICKKL. HIYKICIAN IAND BUIU,W)W, omc hour 11 toi'i. m. Kin) r.aoioa p.m. X-IUy Lkbtirauiry KimlnUoM IJ.W to IJa. OBctl llukln niock. MnUorit.Or 1)R. K. 15. KMKRSON. OCULIST-OPTICIAN HtUffttlon ttunranUril or monity roluniled. MT'ODtco over Hli-antf' Urur Htore. W. I. Vawtb. I'ron. II. y. ADKitik, V Pre U. It. I.INDI.KY, CuUlor. Jackson County Bank ...CAPITAL. $50,000. MEDFORD, OREGON Loan money on npproreil Hflourlty, rcoelvo de- Knltn nuIiJool to ohi?ok mid truimnot n Kenern inklnit litlnliiPNN. 1 Your IiuhIikinn HolleltAil... CorroHiH)iu1oiil:-lJi'1il iiJIiiKli, Hulnui. Ankle Clllornl Muuk, t.on Priiolai. Lnilil Tlllon. Porllnnil.Oorbln llnnklnv (., N. Y. WelU, Knrno Co.' Hank. I'orUnnil: Klrkl J Nllnnnl Hunk, I'hlrnno, nml lUnover Nut lunnl Unllk.Mow York. 11. fc. AMXkNV, I'rokldoul. J. K. BNYAIIT, Cmlilor. J. II, Htkwaiit, Vice I'ninUenl. M. I.. Ai.ninn, Aunt. Cnifhlor The fledford Bank Mi orono. omaoN Capital, $50,000.00 k General Banking Business Transacted 1 8TO(!Klll)M)Hlia I H. Htnwnrt, II. It. Ankeny. K. n. Whlielienil, CO. Ilcokmno, Unman I'nlliiii.llen llnvinoml, Jmc Pollon, W. II. HmdHlmw, J. H. Knynrt f visit DR. JORDAN'S onevrt HUSFUM OF ANATOMY! ,10ft! MARKET ST., IAN FRANCISCO, GAL " (Uflvm link Mid fl.vnlh.J ThlKrv.ntAiinlomlcftl UuHun In tue Wur.il. ( Ortaleii nllrneltrm fn Iht City. A vroitiMr,,1 immjof VKKUi't. OR. JORDAN-PRIVATE IISEASES ' Ton n ir -rtifM n4 ntl4tll iMn wli r rifftrlin 1 (rum Ihv I'lTui 'n of youthfi I ludU- nmiliiiiM hp - 'tmii4 In BinturOf , pMlcna, JUo M Miita 1 U all lwot niill- qnlloiiK Nrmiurr jt-rouiHivr rim, utmorruaw, iJh" of lrluntlHtr. mt. ft u rmillH, otirr(iatur4l !. r.' ' :,y lirwioirronil hli trMH t ' : HI iftni-1 Alilv diTdtfl ininiiilUI M t. hL tai'lUMI taut " curt. Tli Uuiitur dots n Hfcln ptfiriii at h Jlkju ipaiftirin A 1 huBir, tu ' fair ant V id atircvXi. J" wulueiii ! .! irniiBhly tidi" 1 from mimoitn. out in wn ki fliiiuru I'll rule I an nd 1 111 niiautoiHity turn N V I I.IH (tiririna1 thn nvatoiu wltlinut lliahani.fk luf.V, Triiiui fitted hymn l.irtM. d)!fll " rr for nuiltir. A quIoK mnS rrnlictU t Iuretnr Pllpa, Flanuri ami VIiMlM,byf r. Jordim'a npoclnl pnlnlru tnailiuiln, - i KVKllT MAN AnplvlnfftoiiNwlUnoelvo our nonrii omnfnii nr 11m c)iii)iiMiir. ir nonrn uniriioil ill IUH fomiiiniin. m will Ounrnntt a P'WltVE CUJtS fr ivtwif eaut u wuifirlnke. Cmimin CSt Alt () KH VKUY JiKASOXA HLJt, ninui It KM and hrrlolly prtvaU. 1'riiutmntit noraomdlv nrlir Irtlor. Write f..r Hnnk. PMII.OSOl'HT 9AititI Ai:. Maii.kd Fmkk. (AvalaftbluJ book for niFit,) Callorwi lto DR. JORDAN k CO., 1 05 1 MarVel 81., 9, P. 9 i VOL- IV. LAKGE TRACT OF BEAR CREEK FRUIT LAND J TO BE PLATTED AND SUBDIVIDE!) Tt) J( INK KM! 11 'I I Kit AI'IM.KH 1m thn KrMit f I li'lll llltn MIM II I lilt t lll'lir t'll'l'K I Mill,.,' Tim lllll'l. t,yi . ral'l III I In- N.tfiin mi -Intnl. Ill - iii I ht mi"' which hnvtt vniititliiilt'l 11m- In"! frw yi'iiin. Krly nrntunl Him M-.l Hi-.r r(). k mrlinnl I-uimI tit lite iikih ntitn'. IihiiiIk Ik rfiilvitl-til U n uuiiniMi'-'l lorliiiM: hi n Irw yen if. ll-urltig tit Ik In mlii'l, no Imvu hiiiii nii'l will Mt.livhi'j ifti AtrtK of iho oU Watson MoldlnKti on Hcnr Creek tv hh h w iiti'l lii up-hmd i will uff'T tt A r it tlm prnt'i'i !' r offi'iv'l hl aiih1 iikimnhli. irli Kft".fl HOLMES BROS i Turns Easy? C. I:. CiADDIS, - - BfB aciric cast Seeders Plows Marrows All kinds of farming machin- ery. received. HUBBARD BROS. Medfbrd; Oregon Mitnhpll I piAic mt rlllUIIUII LUIIIW BEDFORD, Daalrs In Vehices and Call and Ha irtima--- New Lumber Yard $ O. E. QORSLINE & SONS k MANUPACTURKRS OP AND DEALEHS IN Rough and Dressed Lumber Fir Rustic and Flooring Three Years Old. Thoroughly Seasoned. Medford Oregon MEDFORD MACHINE SHOPS Bbiler 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 &AULT & COOK, - MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, i-ml In vlw iimiomh Him on'hiii'1 im-ri.itMl KiHIIMII IHII'l Will .Ht'Minj .. H J "T"! Til I'll Infill! MIHl li - lit'lilM'lt nrclinnl llli'l uic inriiu firi-nnni In Ihi' hiiHh'iiit' f'tiirii" ironi hiitn.- miiii - i In Min-hiiMTM. til tii''t" fi. Milt, r'nll pniiioiim U f"l Hiiyihlna mw In CENTRAL POINT You Bet It Does JuHt como and try it. You won't find any- other ueparator lliut turns ho oaay H'h built right; it's the one you'vo read bo much about. TUG SHARPLES TTBULAR SI3PARATOR I'm tho oxoluHivo agent in tli(!fo pnrtrt anil 1 want to show you one of them. - Hedford Oregon. tt tt i 1 Broad- New stock just being Hi. Stavpr fin vi! W wimwwi wwi OREGON; vl l VI Machinery See Us THE MORTAR DRUG STORE, O. H. RASKINS, Prop AN VTHINS IN TMC LINI OP Urttga, Putt-tit Mcdl- nei. Rookb. Buitontrj PAINT5 and OILS Ulliar8,Tol,c.Tollot Arltolis. Ktc Prescriptions Carefully Com pon tided , 7th St., Medford. Oregon and Pine Shingles Yard HmtUi cf WbUmntt'n Wnrohuuao - Prop OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1903 EAST SUITERS FROM FLOODS DISTRICT ABOUT PITT8BURQ AND ALLEGHANY 13 UNDER MANY FEET OF WATER. 1'ittnliurK, Pa.. March 2. With evory tributary of tho Alloishany anil Morion ituhula riverK omptylnK swlrllns tor rcnIH Into tho bankH of thcat! two Htreama and mailing down to tho point where thoy convergo to form the Ohio. PlttnuurK wan given a vlnltatlon yea terday which forced hundreda of fami Hoi to elthor abandon their homes 01 icek eacape from the water In Uu . uppor ntorlea whllo mud and water dla prnnod deatructlon and discomfort be low. Mills la tho lowlylng levels throughout tho country, numbering be tween fifty and sixty, were flooded, unil 38,600 men are thrown out of work temporarily. Soon after daylight tho water took poHsesnlon of the point uistrlcts In Pittsburg and cauio up almost to Penn uvenue. All of lower Alleghany felt the severest ofleulH of tho hliih water ami practically every limine between Inabulla street and the river, from tho Ninth street brMKC to the Point, have cellars and first Honrs Hooded. Louisville. Ky., March 2. Tho an nunl spring freshet which yearly does duii'.UKe to railroads and crops and at. times Inflicts loss of life has left tills season's Impression on many parts of the South, after tremendous rains for two days. Accidents direct ly attributable to the elements have resulted hi tho death of nine persons and Injury to twenty-nine. In Mlddlesboro. Ky., every house In tho lower section of the place was flooded and every merchant suffered damage to stock. The valley of Yel low Creek was flooded for several hours from mountain to mountain. Near Anderson, Tenn., a cloudburst carried arvay a quarter of a mile of track on the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad. A steamer was blown against the Southern railway drawbridge over the Big Bee river In Alabama, sending part of the structure to the bottom. Landslides occurred In two tunnels on the City Southern railway near Harrison. Tenn. All streams are bank full, the Alabama river rising nine teen feet at MUlatead, near Montgom ery, during the night. Flood warnings were sent out by the Montgomery weather bureau. The Mississippi has passed the danger line at several places, but the leveeaxare holding. The Ohio Is ril ing. KILLS HIS PARTNER AND THEN SUICIDES BELIEVED HE WAS SWINDLED OUT OF HI8 MONEY. San Francisco, March 2. With full deliberation Joseph R. Rrlti Saturday evening shot and killed bis partner, M. J. Morrison, and himself and wound ed in the hip Miss Lou Yarnell, a ste nographer. Morrison and Fritz were real estate brokers, and the shooting occurred In their office at room 4, 26 Montgomery street. The quarrel started on a dispute over a payment of $10, but this was only a means of provocation or pre text, for Frit came to the office with a pistol In his pocket, determined to kill Morrison, who he believed had cheated him when he bought Into the business not long ago. Two letters written by Frits bofore he committed "" 'r.'p eTDlaln his purpose an3 his reasons therefor. He meant to kill .Mi.rnson and perhaps Miss Yarnell. The shooting occurred shortly before 7 o'clock. Mrs. Morrison was present when Fritz came In and Miss Yarnell was seated at her desk. Mrs. Morri son was accompanied by her little girl. - JEFFRIES MATCHED TO FIGHT CORBETT IN SAN FRANCI8CO. New York, March 2. James J. Cor bott and James J. Jeffries were match od last night to meet in a return match for the world's heavyweight championship. The fight will take place In .California some time during June or July, on a date to be selected later. The fighters decided not to sign nrtlclos on Sunday, and this detail was put off until noxt Thursday. The fight will go to tho California club offering the best inducements. It Saved Ills Leg. P, A. Dnnforth of LaGrnngo, Ga., suf fered for six months from a (rightful runnine sore on his leg; but writes that Uuoklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured It In five days. For Ulsers, Wounds, Plies, it's tho best salve In the world, Curo guaranted. Only 25 cts. Sold by Unas, Strang druggist. NO. 10, THE PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM HPUr.3 TO HI3 CBITICSJ-RACE OR CREED NO GAR OFFICE. 'Atlanta, Oa., March 2. A letter from President Itooiievelt to the edi tor of the Constitution in reply to a request for an expression concerning '.he recent letter from Harry Btlllwell Edwards of Mac;on, in which Edwards made a statement of tne president's josltlou in the mattor of federal ap iclntments in tho South, holding that ino president had been misunderstood President Iloosevelt says In part: "In making apiiolritnientg I have sought to consider the feeling of tbe people of each locality so far as I could consistently do so, without sac rificing principle. The prime tests I have applied have been those of char acter, nu.CHH and ability. "I certainly will rxt treat mere color as a permanent bar to holding oflice. any more tiian 1 could so treat creed or Mitiiplace always provided that In othi r reni-ei.ta the applicant or incum bent Is a wuithy and well-behaved American citizen. Just an little will 1 treat it us conferring a right to hold office. I have cear.t sympathy with the man of mere theory, who refuses to fane facts; but do you not think that In the Ions run It Is safer rcr everybody If we act on the motto, 'All men up' rather than on that of 'Some men down?' "I have consulted freely with your own senators and congressmen as to tho character and capacity of any ap pointees iu Georgia concerning whom there was question. "I may add that the proportion of colored men among these new ap pointees is only about one in a hun dred. "In view of all these facta I have been surprised and somewhat pained at what seema to me an incomprehen sible outcry In the South about my actions an outcry apparently started in New York for reasons wholly un connected with the question nomally at Issue. I am not in the least angry, and still less will this attitude have the effect of making me swerve one hair's breadth to one side or tbe other from the course I have marked out the course I have consistently fol lowed In the past and shall consist ently follow In the future." MINE INSPECTOR REPORTS BIG LOCATION OF COALi Tacoma, March 2. State Mine In spector Owens, who has Just returned from Tenlno, reports the most import ant coal information received in many a day. Four great veins of the tne coal lie one over the other, though widely apart, the first a few feet be low the surface, and the fourth vein at a depth of 240 feet, and all imbed ded in unbroken sandstone similar to that for which Tenlno quarreries are famous. MANY PROSPECTORS ARE HEADING FOR NEW DIGGINGS. Seattle, Wash., March 2. Telegrap Ic advices from Dawson City say that the Tanana fever has struck the miners In various creeks In the Klon dike. Dominion Gold Run and Sulphur creeks have already contributed ' e large number of miners to swell the advance army which has left durina the past few weeks. The trail to Cir cle Is reported in good shape by Mail Carrier Eli Verrlau. . , SHAMROCK III IS READY TO BE LAUNCHED. Glasgow, March 8. The Shamrock in is now ready for launching. Bar ring accidents she will be launched March 17, the Countess of Shaftsbury breaking the traditional bottle ut champagne on the challenger's brow. The yacht's lines and workmanship are the admiration of all privileged to see the challenger. The bulk of the defender's trials will be sailed off the Isle of WIrM. The king will aid In at least one. ' - THE PRINCESS OF SAXONY 18 WITH HER MOTHER Vienna. March 2. Former Crown Princess of Saxony hns arrived at Lln- dau, where she met her mother. She will stay at her mother's chateau, at T.lpdau, until after the birth of her child. ' Colds Are Dangerous, How often we hear It remarked : "It's only a cold," and n few days later learn that the man Is on his buck with pneu moniu. i itia is ot suon common ocour-; ronoe that a cold, howevor slight, , Inin'B Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. It al ways cureB and is pleasant to take. Sold by Chaa. Strang. CIRCULATION 2200 TIIK MAIL has It, anil Its publlaher is not slrald to awonc lu it STATU O? nftKnnv l UOillily ol Jiwkiion S 3 I, A. rt. Mltiuu, duiiik fimtdtilyiiworn, 5 UOI'Oiie All. inv tlmt I am tl,. Pnhll.!... o Tils Mkdfohi, Maiuq weekly HOWB-- ,., K., unp, I.-,, i mutiny oi Mi-fiioru, Jui:koii County. OrcKiiii; ihnt the num. bt r tit Mraiord .Mann prliiicil ouch ww.k Ik 24.'., and Hint thl imm,ot hurt boon priii t.wl imcli wt-uk for tho imal ulgnt ruotittia nml ovur. A. H. HMTON BuhHt-rlhed anil nworo to heforo mo thl day of July, Vfrl p . l HTr.WA HT . Notary Public 3 KAAAAXAAAAaSAAi FIELD AT BAY BY A WOMAN SHERIFF'8 WIFE 8ECURES REVOL VER AND RU3HE8 TO JAIL, PREVENTING OUTBREAK. Olympla, Wash., March 2. Christ Benson, a grand larceny prisoner in the county jail, yesterday afternoon killed Jailer David Morrell and made his escape. Benson left open the in ner and outer doors of the jail. Mrs. Jessie Mills, wife of the sheriff, ar rived on the scene with a revolver In time to prevent several prisoners from gaining their liberty. Benson, who was considered a quiet prisoner, was placed in an anteroom off the main entrance of the jail. In the night Benson wronchod loose a piece of lead drain pipe and concealed it In his clothing. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the prisoners were given their riilililay meal in the main corridor and then Jailer Morrell start ed to lock all but Benson and a trusty named Kahia into the steel tank. He had bis hack to Benson and was lock ing the door when Ben3on struck u.m on tbe head. The door of the corridor was open and Benson ran out into the main entrance with the jailer In pursuit. Benson failed to get the outer door open and the two men clinched in tho main mtrance. It is supposed that Morrell drew hia revolver and that Benson succeeded in getting It away. There was a desperate fight, in which Morrell was struck on the head four times with the pipe, shot in the body twice and through the head once and left lying dead on the floor. Ben son got the outer door open and, cov ered with blood, ran up one of the main residence streets of the town and disappeared In the brush. Kahla, who had been scared Into hiding, ran to the sheriff's home near by, but found only the sheriff's wife. Mrs. Mills, however, secured a revol-' ver and reached the jail in time to in tercept the tank prisoner on the door step, where they were held by her un til an officer appeared. WHOLESALE CASE OF POISONING IN PASADENA. Pasadena. Cal.. March 2. A whole sale case of ptomaine poisoning oc curred at the home of J. S. Crevena a few days a?o and caused consider able excitement. Mrs. Cravens gave a dinner In which a number of society people were, bidden. . During the last course half a dozen of the ladles -were taken seriously 111 and had to be car ried to beds. - A doctor and a number of trained nurses were summoned, and It was only with the utmost diffi culty that their lives were saved. Well Again. The many friends of John Blout will be pleased to learn that he has entirely recovered from his attack of rheuma tism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured htm after the best doctors in the town (Monon, Ind.) had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth n any times its cost.' For sale by Chas Strang. , . Ferryboats In Collision. New York There was a collision In the North river Saturday between the ferryboats New Jersey and Ridge wood. In which two passengers were badly hurt. The Ridgewood was crowd ed with passengers and a number of women became hysterical. Would Accept Joint Statehood. Phoenix,' A. T. The upper house of the territorial legislature of Arizona has adopted Joint resolutions In favor . of accepting Joint statehood with New Mexico if it should prove that it Is the purpose and Intent of congress to refuse them admission as separate states. For men who toil Levi Strauss "c CoK Copper-rivetaa . . f