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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1903)
VI i'iCAM CfM 1WTV 1 vfwwBvv It Dili KKriU'ii spot ol III ra HiihToiuii. Ileonulus PRDIT, MININO, AUKICULTUHAI. ana timmik land MKDFOUD center of the unuiny mid Hi the Tiiry heart of the xramml Irull rllul cotlou at tuo United iuv, or ol Ihtwurlil T H K MAIL I ibn lrKtlnil beet newapapor pubiiniojin Jk" ' ulalme oircuimioii of wX) una backs the u.aurliun Willi tbo nth; davit on llie oupoalte oorur ol ' Hi lap ko ' rBOVKHBIOHit, OAHrDBt ; w COLVIO & CANNON ' ' I.AWTKM Win prnolloo In ll Courw ol Ui stale end In II It. Couri for Dtotrlol ol Oregon : (wn oor Hank ul Modlord A; 8. IJUTON, 'u.ioMiiiii unmiiOToroHiiuoK , Hoiueaload ud Timber Und riling and , urasli mad. Testimony takon la Uud oon- ofcS Mtn.Udfofd Mall. Modford, Oregon T L. CAMERON, ; I' PHYSICIAN AND SUttOaON am I rJm Hod Ulock, Medlord, Ol. Uv boars, i lo 6-7 fo p. m. wtdlBA.J.twrirMldDO, two block outk ol ecliooi hoUM CLARENCE W. KKENK, j PHYmOlAH AND BUIWBON 0c Id Adklm Block ' Medford. Oreson I. D.PHIPPS, D. D. 8., 1IKMTIRT Otlcu Id AOklns Block, adjoining HuklDt' Medlord. Oregon tirog iior R. H N. BUTLKR, OBTBOI'ATHIHT Hoonii nd 4. Opr llou blook, ovr Btrn' Uru 8lor. Kiinlnilo,ia tro Madlordi Uro G.T- JONES, COUNTY HUKVKYOU. Aot or all kind, of Burvrylnit promptly dooo. Tor tunij ourrvjui vbh leital work. Modfmd.OroxoD 1)H. c. e. kxhine; ... . , I'nYBICIAN AND BUKGKON. cimmot Van llyko'a Hlnre. Hnahknco cor. a.r A nd Klflll Hlrool, Madlurd. tlii-KOli. J B. HOWARD, BORVr.YOIl AND CIVIL BNOIKBKB 0. . Dopuly Mlnrl 8uryor lor Ui HUM M. B. PICKRL, , rllYHICIAN AND SDIU.BON. ; OrBehouri-lltolJ. m.huJl:lo8 p.m. S-IU; l.aboralory-K.iamloaUona ftM u ' OOcai Huklo Hock. Mcdford. or J)R. E. E. EMERSON, OCULIST-OPTICIAN vstlafutton ioarnicd or moooy rcfuodcd. nrOmoo oor Hlraoil'a Unir Hloro. W.I. Vawtir. pra. II. V. auhik. V J're U. K. LINDI.KY. Oaahler, Jackson County ...CAPITAL, Sgo.ooo MEDFORD. ... - OREGON ijim mnnfcv db annrocd necurttr. reoelvo ds ' n.u.tLM ButaiiMit to ahook and Iraunaol uonort banklnif bualueHN. Your bualncaa aolloltcd... u...i..im.i.iu1(1 jh HuhIi. Halam. Anclo Olllornl ok, Hn Kruolco. I.dil -tf UmiUiiiI f'Arhln llnnlllnc Co.. N. Y. Wolla. FaMo 4 llo.'a Hank, Portland; Klrat ' N.ilnnal llank.Clili-aiio. and Hanover Nat (jual Hank, Now York. U. K. AHKKNY, Hroaldaol.' I. K. KNYAHT, Caiblor. j. u. Htkwakt. Vic Proaldcnt u I.. Ai.romi. Anal. Uasntor The Hedford Bank Mioroao. OaraoH ( . Capital, $50,000.00 - A General Banking Business Transacted . . 8TOCK110LDHUS " ! u u)i . ti u inIimiv. It. II. Whl tohcad C CO. llcnkninn, lloraon I'oltoD.Ucn lUymond JamciPolton. W.lI.llradHliiiw, J. K. F.nynr vidit DR. JORDAN'S am at' MUSEUM OF INAT0UY 1011 MARKIT T., SAN FKAN0I8CO, CAL iHuawa tutaaa aaia.-w-.- eur. Tb Doctor daw M olalm ipaifuriu X nilraolM, but la wall aaw. k hr lair and f qua Pliy.lolan and aortvaaVj" Maluaot iu hUntiacraliy-DlaolM of Wr . . V airniMH ihoraufhlyandi'-.- 1 from . Iba ayilaai nllhool lbaiafa T iwry. 9 Tmaaoa fltlad by BlMtt BMIII wr for Knalnri. A quick aad rorflaal J Iui'i for , riaaar and rirtiim, by Ir. Jordan'a iparlal palnltu nathoda, A KVRItY MAN anplylnj Win will ralr, oar IkminI onlnfan ol nlacomnlBlnt, rA will CuornnlM a fitilTlvil OOMMti wiry eat uia undfrfrt'. .... . . Ccinmiltallon VIKV.K and Mrlotly jnrtrt CIIAROKS tKRY HKASONAKIM. , Traiilmaut paraonally or by latlar. Writ for Bnok, PlUI.OWOrllT' tj v MARRIAOB. Mll.un l'aaa. (A valuable book for mrn.) Callorwrlta OR. I0RDAN a CO.. I0SI Markll II., . F. f , tA T)ilrtABaUmloaimnaal H- I 1 UM I tua Wan. , . f i . I"T 1 ? gmMl attrmetum 61 Oil. A ' -' I 1 aPV aromttrvl MyAiyor vHUuri. f filial ' WatkDaaa.oranycontraat. ,,, ' J"r 1 tlia om.i in-'lilt..u ma Paoloa ' 1 I l tM- ' atlillabd H y t.ra. ' . ' 1 1 Wl iOHDAM PRIVATI RIIEUEt A ' 1 If rl4v" ) !fl " ,rl r ri'."' at ' I ' 1 a '"'" tb dliiiu of youttful Indli- f V . ' eraUona or aarrrwflB In luaturar'A II. I lyara. Wrvoua anil ptiritoai UalillUy.Iaa. r ,. , aoiaaiar, Ummt Haabaa Uallluoonipll. , I I callmm nrniaitri- rmrtalar. f rhom, aiarrhaM, ' .atai 1 1 ml crlil". . ar a waiiiiiiaiion of f) " urn.dlM, of fraat ara ftm. r, tli tou"C Hf i i...M.p..i, hU bMh hl 11 .111 W nol A .IVi.hI Immwllll. m r. hu. MrMiniiant . TOL- IV, URGE TRACT OF BEAR CREEK TO BE PLATTED AND SUBDIVIDED TO HAWK KOIJII-TIKIl AI'1'I.KH Is llio groat end III vlow among llio nri-hardjinon, anil ttiporleiin h. shown thai Hear nruuK bottom land will .r.r., n "l'"'";,,r I'"''"'' lion limn nny ollmr. Tho lurno lo, rli-h coloring awl wirlool iillly o I ho a ilea rnlmul In llm Niirnrou orchard, llio llonnull nrolmnl end tho Morrllt nrnhanl . ro the Ihlngi Whliih ! liontrlbiiloil lo tin-1 u , r t ,if n 1 r.. in mil I iirliiK tho UM low "rum, Korlv aerosol llio Host lluar Crook ifrihard Und In tie rlgl t iiHii'n Irninln l iHiilvlunl to iinnmiiti'tMl lortuiio In Itw yoam. JJturlng ton In uilml, wo bvo Iwiu1l ud will tudlvld Vi- ' ifto Acres ol the old Watson Holdlnjf on Bear Creek wliloli wr will offer t roonlil prior to purchr, -In trnt to ult. (.11 ml linndiil tho iiroooriy. KHirli luonouno In U1 lo nythliiK now in oriiiKi'l or offorod lor wlo ... i ;, HOLMES BROS . . . (ft i HC THE . FARMER WITH AN EYE FOR PURCHAvSEvS the McCormick vhencver he wants a binder, reaper, mower. rake, corn binder, husker and shredder, of other harvesting machine, because he prefers machines that meet hisrequire ments machines that give him satisfaction machines that are worth every dollar that he pays for them. II will help your farmlnj business lo read the McCormick book, MA MODEL MACHINE," which is mailed free. J . HUBBARD BROS. Maa New Lumber Yard or TV Rough and Dressed Lumber Fir a a a a Rustic and Ploorlnj Three Years Old. Thoroughly Seasoned Medford Oregon BEDFORD PLANING MILL ... , : , A-, j , .., ... 1.1 it. -v' i MEDFORD PLANING ! f . M i ' 1 h, V e mnnufnoture Doors, Sneb, Estimates furnished on Store softwood 1' ,tl ..,!i'! ContraotinK and Butldintc Mill on North D Street J MEDFORD, Summer Robes, Hi ik Hi ild ft ft ft ft i Tents and Awnings You will need them when you lake your Summer Outing, Call and pee me . 7th Street MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903. FRUIT LAND ' & . CWTRAI-reiki MEDFORD, OP. THE MORTAR DRUG STORE, 6. H.HASKIHS.Prop aTMia in ,i tiaa a. Druga, Patent ftcdlcne. Book. H1atloner PAINT5 and OILS Clgara.Tobarco. Toilet Arllolet. Klc Prcacrlptloo Carafully Coanponndad 7th St., Medford, Oregon O. E. GORSL1NE & SONS MANUFACTUIUER8 OP AND DF.ALBH8 IN and Pine Shingles Yrd South of whitman's Warehou , MILL CO., Proprietors mouldings, Rustio and Flooring and Oflice ' flxtureB in hard or ........ ., 1 , OREGON Hi ft ft Hi ft ft ... For Fast Drivers J. G. TAYLOR, I ' edford, Orego ft JfftifL A LITT1E OF Big g ti ue cost about $000 per ton to cotiBtruct, . ' - .:.,! The world uses 180,000 millions of matches a year, j , ... ' Man is said to be subject to 1,212 different diseases. Only one man in 203 is more than 6 feet in height.' ' Canada has 100,000 Indians; the United States 270,000. A silk thread is three times as strong as a flaxen one of the same thickness. The first shook of earthquake re corded io America was in New Vork In 1668. There are fewer suicides in Ire' land than in any other country aod most in Saxony. , ' A woman will buy something she doesn't need and then economise by putting more hot water in her Hus band's coffee. ' The 850,000,000 eggs' produced yearly in America would, if laid end to end, girdle the earth twelve timis at the equator. The largest geyser in the world is at Rotomahana. in New Zealand. Its area is junt an acre, and its spoute rise to .500 feet. You can never tell how a girl looks at the breakfast table by the way she look B when she sits in the porch in the evening. V ' Beautifully clean streets and clear air have been obtained , at Mandalay by sprinkling the roads with oil instead of water. . . ,, The rush for the arctic gold fields is well on. Three steamers, carry ing a thousand gold seekers, left Seattle Mondav night for Nome The average young woman wbo goes sneling for a husband can't tell the difference between a nibble and a bite, hence so many breach of promise suits. Chinese coffins are made of timber 8 inches thick. It is nalou lated, therefore, that over 8,000,000 feet of timber are utilized yearly for coffins in China. A wino trust has been formed in Spain for the purpose of exploiting the United Stales Market. Evident ly we pounderl icore ideaB than one into the Spaniard The time was when everybody in Minnesota said it would never be a hog state. - St. Paul is now pack ing more hogs than Cincinati, once known as Porkopolis. ; .-, r , This western hemisphere has plenty of fire vents. North Araer ioa hue twenty ;. volcanoes, Central America twenty five j and South America thirty-seven." , Clement, the assistant excutioner in Paris, has just died. : He was a ourious character and was greatly indignant at the increasing numder of reprieves in recent years. A Boston man has been sent to jail for six months for trying to beat a street car company out of a nickel. If he had suoceeded, he would prob ably have received.a dath sentence. : John B. M'Ghee in jail at Rome, Georgia, charged with the murder 6(F. L". Miller, a confederate "veter an, killed himself in his cell, liter ally outting his throat with a shoe-. String. ;"' .'".'; i'!-' ! I'l -V.in;.- If the Windv City objeots to the name Chicago because the word is Indian for Bkunk why not call itself "Chio-bog-o," whioh does not mean skunk, but is appropriate, neverthe less.' ' ' V : ' '' ' , The word "gtrotte," the name of the 'Spanish instrument of execu tion, simply means stick. This is booause originally the cord round tho neck was twisted by means of a stick. . China, according to the census just completed, has a population of M. 24. 426,000,000. . The inhabitants of Manchuria, Mongolia, Thibet and Turkestan were not counted, but their number was estimated.. In the recent , automobile race between Paris and Bordeaux, M. Renault broke the record, covering the 343 miles in 8 hours and 27 minutes On one stretch be ran bis machine eighty-eight miles in onehmr. An examining physician of a boy's reform school in Maryland says if you cannot close your eyes and touch the tip of your nose with your finger quickly you are crazy or weakmioded. Thank heaven I We have just made the trial and have discovered our sanity. The ternble extent of the recent Miseiouri River flood may be real ized from the statement that it spread over seventeen square miles of Kansas City and. its suburbs. Then the water reached a height of thirty feet and seven inches, four feet higher than before known. A big Canadian banking institu tion has failed with liabilities placed at' ten million dollars. The firm has given out the statement that all creditors will be paid in full, This statement with ten million dol lars in debt is not very encouraging to the many depositors of the insti tuiion. '. J General FunBton has submitted a preliminary report of the condition of the Esk'imjDB of Alaska, who were reported to be in a starving condi tion. He Btates tbat he will imme diately take steps to ascertain through army officers in Alaska the extent of the destitution pre vailing. He contemplates visiting Alaska himself, where be will make further inquiry into the matter, He recommends a special agent of the government be pi iced in gen eral control of the Eskimos, to hold a relation similar to that of the In dian agents to the' Indians in the United States. , . Mrs. Grant W. Chamberlain, .of Arizona, is a wonderful horsewoman and very skillful in the round-up She can handle a lariat as good as a mao. Using a 50-foot rope, Mrs. Chamberlain can capture a racing broncho with astounding certainty and ease. In a stampede she is as cool as the best, and few are quick e and surer with the rope than she. She dresses for her work in a bloue and bloomers, and rides astnue Born ia Michigan, Mrs.Chamberlai has spent the last eight years in tb West. Her husband has : been coaching her for years, but some ol the most remarkable swings she in vented herself., ., : Here is a story that General Mile once told on himself : "It was du iug our pursuit of Chief Joseph said the General. - "One exceeding ly stormy night we encountered on our march in the Bearpaw moun tains a few woodeboppers' oabins The woodsmen were not inclined be very hospitable,' but we finally induced them to share' with us the protect:oh their huts afforded They consented, however, only upon condition that they should not un der any circumstances be compelled to give up' their beds. . It fell to my ot to shaie the bunk of the boss, very stern Irishman, who was not delighted with his guest. ' Hoping to establish an entente cordiale, J said, banteringly, as we were pre paring to retire: t 'Come now, Pat rick; you know , you'd be a long time in Ireland before y ou'd get a chance to sleep with . a : general.' 'And it's Oi that am thinking,' he instantly retorted, 'that vou'd be a long time in Ireland before you'd iver be made a gineral.' "' Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is everywhere recognized as. the one remedy that oan alwnya be depended upon and that la pleasant to take. It 1b especially, valuable fjr summer diar rhoea in children and Is undoubtedly the means ol savin? the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by Chas. Straug. , CIRCULATION r i 220O THE MAIL baa II, anil It publlahar Is not alraid to wear to 1 1 STATE Of OKEOOW, . I, A. 8. Billon, being nratdaly iWnrn, Ul UU L . ui JHU,1H 1 ..i- . . T" ' " yaa. depone inn lay that I am tho Publlahar of thx ManroRi, Mail, a weekly news paper published Id the City of Medlord, Jaokayn County, Oregon ; Ihut tha num. bor or Medlord Malta printed eacn Week lK 2Mb. and that tfclfc nnnh.. hn. been printed enoh week for the paat eight mootb and over. 78. BLITOM- Subscribed and . sworn to befora me ,uis iiat uay oi juiy, n"u 't 1 , r. m BTKWAltl'i SBAI.. I Nntapv PhI.HA I . iijVjjVj iyyyLAAm Klamath County Newn. ' Prom the Klamath Palls Express. U Richard S. Smith, ,of Klamath Falls, will graduate from the Colum bia Law School in 1904. "He is a captain of the. Columbia foot ball team, and is .Very popular in the University. Claud Fountain, olthe same university, is assistant pro fefsor in the department of physics, and is in line of promotion to a chair in that department. -.. y, Klamath Falls was visited by a heavy thunder shower Saturday evening A strong south wind was blowing and the storm commenced with the falling or large hail nones, which lasted some ten minutes, be ing followed by rain. It quiokly passed over and leit behind a re freshed atmosphere and dust-settled streets.. Three, boating parties whioh were on Lake Ewauna dur ing the 'time received a benefit. The appioach of the -storm up the lake was a very pretty sight. - A i thirteen-mile ditch leading from Clover creek,' a tributary, of Spencer creek, to the farm lands at Keno, is. . a- 'project ' which; Hon. R. A. Emmitt is seriously contem plating. The diteb, if put through, would afford ample water for all the farm lands between Keno and Klamath Falls nortb of the river and much of the hill lands besides, as it could be brought along the mountain " side at an elevation, of . 150 feet above the valley. . Mr. Em ,M has been over the ground with surveyor's instrument and says the ditcn is easy of construction. No flume work Will bs required, and he thinks .that at last he sees his way clear for water for bis lOOO acre arm. . : . i From The Klamatb Falls Republican. It is rumored that the biz Harttry Ranch has been sold. We were un able to obtain any particulars. The ranch is a very valuable property : and i situated about four miles be low Me.-rill. It contains about 3000 acres and is very near all under the Little Klamath irrigation ditch. The people of Alkali valley near Dairy believe that they can irrigate their land from artesian wells.- They ' are getting up a subscription among the ranohers to procure,, necessary funds to bore one well to demon strate what can be done. : Chas. McCumber has headed the list with $100. Klamath county is certainly wide awake and is coming to the front fast. ., ."' Miss Alice A. Applegate h.8 just received n letter from E. B. Bryan, General Superintendent of -Educa tion for the I'bilippine Islands, dated Manila, P I., April 22, 1903, appointing her ' & teacher in the public schools of the Philippine Islands, subject to , assignment of Genersl Superintendent. Ap pointees are required to - serve the Bureau of Education for a period of at least two years from date of their arrival in Manila unless released by . the General Superintendent on ac count of sickness or other cause. If Miss Applegate accepts the position she will have to leave San EranoiBCO early in July.1 Miss Applegate is a native of i Klamath), county,- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Ivan . D. Applegate. . She has an enviable record as an instructor. Gradua ting from' Monmouth College.' she served as critic taacher in the Ash land Normal and as , principal for one year ; of, the . Klamath Falls schools. . ,The past year She has (augbt at Lakeview. We all can feef a juflt pride in the hon3r shown Miss Applegftte, yet we are selfish enough to feel regret at the loss, to our town of one Gi its brightest teachers. Morey Applegstei u brother of Miss Alice, ie'n.'' t"19 Philippines collecting an exhiM fo the St. Louis. Fair.,: , , -Ut Levi Strauss 6CO'aS k ) Copper-riveted Overalls Cat full CIRCUL