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(CIRCULATION
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VOL- IVI.
MEDFORD, JACKSON CODTY, OREGO , FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904
NO. 27
E BULL GAME.
Standlnj of the Teams.
Ashland
Hertford
Jackaonville
Gold Hill
800
Medford is tied with Jacksonville
for seoond place, but it required a
combination of two errors, bad coach
ring and a deision which should have
been in favor of the "Grays," but
weut against them to enable the
"Gold Bricks to tie the local bunch.
Sunday at Medford in the first inn
ing with two out, in Jacksonville's
half of the Beance, Collins reached
first base by hitting a ball straight at
Moore, whioh the latter figured he
already had in his mit. The ball
"struck one of those little pebbles on
the ground, and bounced up, striking
"Blacky" on the chest. Before he
' could field the ball Collins was safe.
He stole second. Pat Donegan went
out second to first. Streub hit a hot
one to Hutton, who blocked the ball
but threw too quiok in the recovery
'and Collins scored. In the second
inning, Nunan worked a pass, was
sacrificed to second by Kruger and
'scored Jwhen Henley threw the ball
away in trying to catch him at third.
That ended the run-getting for the
r"Gold Bricks. " From that time on
only one man reached the first sta
tion. " In Medford's second inning. North
up hit a hot one to Kruger, who threw
the ball into the bleachers behind
. first. Nort went second and should
have been thrown out at-third. Orth's
arm was too strong and the ball went
out into left field. Henley thought
the score could be made and coached
the runner for home. He was caught
by a fraction. Had he stayed on third
a run would have been scored, as
there were none out at the time.
In the fifth inning occurred Med-
. ford's onlv score and also was the
scene of the first instance of a batter
Btealing first base that has ever come
under the observance of the writer
and he has been a student of the game
;for several days. After Wilkinson
had flow out to Ulrich, Isaacs adjust
ed his batting eye and landed a 3
sacker into center field. The ball
came back to ColliiiB at short and ho
and Lester tried one of those old-time
tricks. LeBter stepped into the box
if in the act of delivering the ball,
vfcben in fact he had no ball. Umpire
Bronse had played a few games of ball
Jiimself, and detecting the balk, waved
Isaacs to the home plate. Immediate
ly there was a gathering of the Jack
sonville boys about the umpire. The
pitcher still stood in Mb box. Bems-
dell stood at the plate until he got
tired and finally trotted down to first.
Whon Brouse finally convinced the
"Gold Bricks" that his decisions
-Went, they found that Ramsdell was
roosting on first, without anyone but
himself and a few interested specta
tors knowing how he got there and
Hutton was at the bat. Billy made a
.good clean hit, but Ramsdell trying
jto steal third, was declared out by the
umpire. It was a close decision and
ehould have gone to the benefit of
the baBe runner. Take it all around,
however, Brouse ie the best man who
has handled the indicator on local
grounds this senson. He is quick in
his decisions and can't be backed
down, also hU judgment on balls and
strikes is good.
Hutton pitched the best game that
has been put up by any -local twirler
this year. He was there with the
goods all the time, never lost his head
and his .only error was in his wild
throw to first above mentioned, which
he would not have been made had he
waited to recover himself after a ditU-
cult stop, lie was too anxious, that's .
all Lester also pitched an excellent
game, but hiB supporters helped him
put of several bad holes. The score,
2 to 1, shows thaf. none of the boys
were asleep during the time they were
on the diamond.
MEDFORD B R IB BH PO A E
Mooro sa 4 0 0 0 1 3 1
'rbomma o 4 0 0 0 8 2 0
Henley m 4 0 0 0 18 o 1
Sorthrup rf 4 0 o 0 o l 1
M)h! 20 8 0 0 0 3 8 0
Vi IlkHon 11 8 0 0 0 1 0 0
Iiaccacf 3 110 0 10
gmatn 8 n a o o o i i i
liilltonp 3 0 3 0 0 6 1
AB R IB 8H PO A E
J'VILLE
R. DoncginTT 4 0 2 0 10 0
ColliDl M 4 10 0 2 8 0
F PooegP CT 2 0 0 2 2 1 0
Blrub C 3 0 2 0 10 1 0
Leatgrp 4 0 0 0 0 8 0
Nun.nib 3 1 0 0 0 2 1
Krnitr36 "3 0 0 1 842
Ortt lb "1 0 0 5 8 0 l
UlrlchTf 5 0 1 5 1 0 5
In Henley and Hutton Medford has
two of the best twirlers in the league.
"Tamarack1 Henley has a world of
speed and some slants mixed up with
it. Hutton fools all of them when hej
is in form. The Medford .fans are all
satisfied with the pitching end of the
team.
At Grants Pass Friday last a mixed
team from Gold Hill and Medford de
feated the Grants Pass boys by a score
of 10 to 12. Th omnia and Moore, of
Medford, played with the victorious
team. Romer, Miller, and Flynn for
Gold Hill and Lorimer and Schmidt
for Grants Pass were the batteries.
At Ashland Sunday Gold Hill won
i from Ashland in a well played game
by a score of G to 5. Ashland made
twelve hits off Romer and Gold Hill
eleven oiF Cleveland. .
Satnrduy s game at Ashland was
won by the "Grays' after a heart
breaking exhibition. Tnere were no
holes in the bats of either team, but
a load of hay could have been driven
through both fields without touching
anything. Twenty-two hits were
made off Martin and fourteen off Hen-
I ley. The score was 17 to 13.
The first shut-out game of the sea
son was pitched by Lester Saturday,
when the "Gold Bricks" took Bee
man's nuggots into camp by a score of
3 to 0. It was ball playing all the
time.
Funeral of W. B. Roberts.
Funeral services were held for W.
B. Roberts at the Baptist church Sat
urday, at 1:30 p. m. The choir open
ed the services by singing, "What a
Friend We have in Jesus, followed
by scripture reading, 1st chapter
Paul's letter to the Corinthians, by
Rev. Hoxio. Prayer by Rev. Shields.
The choir then sang, "Earth has no
Sorrow that Heaven Cannot Heal.'
Rev. Hoxie, in a few well-chosen
words., then paid a very grand tribute
to the memory of Mr. Roberts, fol
lowing which came the sermon by Rev.
Frederick Carsteus, the text of which
was, "To Live is Christ, to Die is
Gain.
The choir then sang "Jesus Lover
of my Soul. The church was crowd
ed with the old-time friends of Mr.
Roberts and a long procession of car
riages followed the remains to their
last resting place.
W. B. Roberts was born at Nash
ville, Tenn., June 29, 1839, in and
1851 moved to Arkansas with his par
ents. In 1857 he went to Missouri.
On the 14th of April, 1861, he mar
ried Miss Mary E. Roberts, and , on
the 17th of the same month started for
California, crossing the plains, with
an ox team with the Lakey and Rob
inson train. From 1861 to 1877 he
mined in Nevada and farmed in Cali-f-orina,
and in the fall of the latter
year in company witb ms wife and
two sons, J. E. and W. D. Roberta,
and P. B. O'Neil (who has been his
partner for the last 33 years), be mov
ed to Oregon. He lived almost con-
tinuously in the valley until his
death. For several years he and his
partner, P. B. O'Neil, followed farm
ing quite extensively. They built one
of the first brick buildings in Med
ford, the present Jackson County
Bank. He served as councilman on
the Medford board for several years.
In 1888 he joined the first Baptist
church of Medford and has lived a
consistent member for that time until
his death. His survivors are his wife,
two sous, J. E. and W. D. Roberts,
and two grandchildren.
Married Kelso-Ward.
A number of guests gathered in the
flower-decked home of Mr. aud Mrs,
t ur j j u -kxAeA mi 1
J. A. Ward, in East Medford, Thurs-,
day evening, June 23d, to witnesB
the wedding of their daughter, Stella
a m wnA v. if Aian nnA nf fai. I
i .... I
ford's most promising young business
men.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Laura Bennett, who gave as an
accompaniment to the service strains
from Mendelssohn's Wedding march.
Kev. (Jarstens,
pastor of the First
Baptist church of
Medford, aud an
intimate friend of the bride
parents, led the couple under an arch1:,,
I of hnnev suckle and white roses and
there performed
the marriage cere-
mony.
The bride
was dressed in wh.to
trimmed in lace and
French mnlle, trimmed in lace and
ribbon, and her flowers were white
. .i i a, 3i..
roses, supper was servea in mo u.n-
ing room, wuere tne iignuj were snaa
ed in red. Sweet peas and ribbon, to
suspended from the ceiling, and red
!? -j ..m L .
.. .... .
roses, carnations ana trailing vines
ai.Ia .i,- .v.io it nh r,it o
decked the table. At each plate was
souvenir bonquet, tied with white
ribbon. The young couple were the
Strang building, on C street.
'reclpientaof many beautiful wedding i7 th7 .Sa eat Ins Ih . t hiil 1 1 ? , "t u? S The haying season in. the Wood river One good, second-hand, two seated
Ar hnrt trln Mr and lounging in tno shado, eating they seom to think It can't be played valley begins soon after the ce obra- oovorcd rig, pole and Bliafts.llght nm-
gifta. After a short trip, Mr. and peanuts and cracking jokes with his uniowl there Is something at stake, Uion, anf this is the time when con- nlng. Can lie seen back of T.vle?.
Mm HAlftn Will DA BE DOme ID lae CUUUIB. lanH nnmalima. rhnt. flhant. and ruilrttf. 1 .hb ..a .til. .1 r it a nh,A 1.1
"JULY TIME" AT
FORT KLAMATH
How the Wards of the Nation Celebrate the Birthday
.
01 the
BY N. 8. HENNKTT
"July Time,' as our great day of j after the tents are all pitched, there
Independence is called among the ' is little to distinguish the real Fourth
Klamath Indians of Southern Oregon, of July from any other day during
is one of the two great events of the I "July Time,' except on that day
year to that little remnant of that I there is a pnrnde.coiiHistiug of mount
once powerful tribe of red men; anded police, otticerx of the day, or rath
once having celebrated with them, one t er week, the Indian school baud, a
can very readily understand why they I liberty car, bedecked with dusky
call it "July Time, " for to them, it is 'maidens, followed by several families
not a single holiday, but a whole j in private convey an ce, and a score or
week, and sometimes more, of feast-; more of boys and men on horse back,
ing, visiting and having a good time j The parade is formed at the old Fort
in general To use an Indian's own j and after circuling around the open
words, as he once greeted the writer, j ing in the camp ground, they laud at
he said, "July time come, now just a the "grand stand," a platform from
little while, Injuns hab big time, lots
Iniuus camp, hab lots fun. hoss-race.
gamble, lots laugh, plenty good grub,
heap bully time," and he rode on
with a smile on his face that told of
his intense joy.
Several days before the Fourth of
July, they begin to gather aud camp
among the beautiful evergreen trees
that fringe the banks of Wood river,
a deep stream of clear, sparkling wa
ter, about thirty yards wide, whose
source is a single, mammoth, cold
spring, which gushes from the moun
tain side about three miles north of
the camping grounds, and at one
bound forms a fair sized river, which
ls filled to the rim of its sodden bank
the year round, and forms a part of
the western boundary lino of the res-
ervation, emptying into upper Klamath
lake only a few miles from its source,
FORT KLAMATH
Looking east from
the camping
wound one sees the large, white.
weatner-oeaten nuuuings 01 oia fort
Klamath, only a mile away, standing
out in bold relief, against the in
covered ridge, in the back ground.
The Fort was abandoned several
years ago, and one of the largo bar
rstnkfl has been torn down, mid now
- , -
eastern
V 7 a. v V
ipart of the reservation and
nnnincr harrnck beinir iihmI fnr
the remaning barrack being uwed for
a dance hall, where most every even
ing during "July Timo" the Indian
boys swing their dusky sweethearts to
tne time and tune or modern music.
Some of the buildings that wore oc
cupied by the officers in charge of the
roru uuw uii xuumn ihiuuih.
Thn hnanir.nl in H rnur.liiir ulur-o fiw
U,, . DnMnnl. nmle Gm rtnBt.hU
1 : . p. r v
Wl "".
w
Indians' cattle now occupy tho pns-
on, where many a dusky warrior has
been made to repent of his misdeeds
and promise to be good ; where Cap-
tain Jack and his companions, who
naid for their crimes on the callows, i
once sat aud looked longingly through
its steel grated windows for tho liber
ty and freedom that never came. -Across
the river to the west is an
other busy throng, but of different
hue, the whites of the Wood rivor val
ley and neighboring sections aro
gathering aud pitching camp, for
they, too, have come to celebrate.
Indian8 camp in ft half circ,e(
teeing the river, and also an opening
in the grove, in the center of which
stands a tail flag pole with the stars
i A utp noa flnorinff t.n t.hn hrnnvn
M . . f.hTn(lian fttmiii,!H httvo thoir
regular camping place, some having
constructed rude tables and shelves
from boards picked up at the Fort.
"July Time" iB a star occasion
among the Indian women and there
is considerable rivalry in the display
of table linen, uueensware, amount
ana variety or loouiBome uisnee pro-
. imieu, uu inov, wi.v ihju iviinu. in u.d
uurjHmhHlnn tn nutnliilin thnir linlcrhbnru
wnnrinc Htmnrnl. vnrv littln taatn
beina disnlaved in use of flaHhy col-
ored ribbons and dresH goods. A groat
manv cook stoves are seen among the
camps, Bometlmos two families cook
pn tne same stove, while others camp
in teeiiees. prepare their meals on the
In teepees, prepare their mealB on the
open lire, and spread a doth or
mat on the grass, squat around
Biiuat around it at
mea, tjme - reBillM1.-clinip fmWlon
An Indian boy's cup of bliss is full
the brim, when astride his saddle
ay he is ra singdouds of dust on
Pony
his w
his Wav to the Wood rivor Camp,
., hi i Ib tnmivl nut in itmij
"SI,?18 IX)ny !8 WTaea "i" A Kraze
wlth the work teams, and the boy
turned loose among the standB upon
, i.V ,V.7 i ,
Each day has its attractions, and
Republic
which several addresses are delivered
by some of the leading men of the
reservation. For example, an Intdau
who has beon sent to Washington will
tell all about what he Baw and heard
while on his trip. The very limited
number of benches compels most of
the audience to stand.
Every morning, just after breakfast,
an officer goes around the circle aud
calls out the list of races, games, etc.,
that will be the day's program, and a
"July Time" day is hardly considered
rounded out if there has not been a
horse race. Most of the races are of
tho old-fashioned, go-as-you-please
variety, but produce no little amount
I of excitement and considerable gamb
ling is indulged in.
The Indian boys do not use saddles
j when racing, but instead a siroingle
and blanket. Some of the horses
Photo hy N. S. Itcuiictt
show pretty good Bpeed, considering
w utiiuiuK ttiiu nonunion or tne
track, which is located in the large
meadow, between the camp ground
and the old Fort, and only by cour
tesy could bo culled a track.
Wow a hat is passed and
made up, and aoon the Indian boys
; nnr f.h Wnnd rinne .. ...... 1 '1.1
1 : """." uuny tit
1 . w 13 HUUU carry on
the prize. While the nail game is in
nrntfrnao nnu nun ... tt.nn.n...i .
progress one can hoar the mnnntrnimia
chant of the older members of the!
tribe, who are squatted on the grass ,
afowrodBaway playing thoir gamb-1
img game. ivo parallel lines formed
aide-each of which is provided with;
a suck auout two te.ot long, and on
nanti niA, .. 1 1 .1 .1
a iuiik utmiu ur nan on
It." I"""
wiey aoop up a continuous 1
uuttvniK, in iuu Humo nine mtiKing a
strange, monotonous noise, 1 will call
it "noiso," for it is neither words
or molodv. hut. tnr-.t ).. wifi. o, i,
ing on tho boards it is decidedly
noisy and thoir racket can bo hoard
INDIAN P0L1CB COURT,
aj) ovor the camp gronnd,
ido wliV 'iaSe two little '
f ,! nf which hiiu a m1l i
of wood, one of which has a small 1
rawnido oann, ana win twist, snaae
o,l ,,i.nin. hift ni t.hn nnu from
lone hand to the other, then holds up'
his closed hands for one on the oppo-
site side to guess which hand holds
the banded wooden peg. Several
ahum ullxko nro nu...l with whlnh tnl
"n; , i
keep scoro, the side that Anally , ?eU
all the BtlckB captures the prize us-!
ually aomothlng contributed by the !
crowa to help tne game ajong, lor as
wm be kept going for two hours to
pi
deoide which side sballjtake the prize,
which prehaps is a seoond hand silk
handkerchief, possibly worth twenty
live cents.
A banistered foot-bridge provides
a very convenient means of crossing
the river between the camp grounds
aud the Indians and whites mingle
freely, both taking aotive part on
hnth ulrlna flia tnn.. A.
'however, ail the dusky lads and las'-
loicn aiv eii)iiuBou bu un un hju ruber
jvation. The Indian police can bo
bueu ui evenings rounaiug up Uio
stragglors. Some of the whites attend
the dances at the old Fort, but a ma
jority are spectators at the war dan
ces, which are conduoted by the older
Indians, around a camp fire in the
opening uenr the flag pole. Those
war dunces are mild affairs compared
with the real old-fashioned gatherings
where a display of scalplocks were a
leading featuro in the performance.
Several Indians, sometimes dressed
in furs ornamented with colored
feathers, form a circle facing the
camp lire, joining hands they take
short steps moving around tho lire
to the left, tit the same time singing
a monotonous ohaut over and over
aguiu for perhaps live or tou minutes,
whon u now tune is started.
KLAMATH 1ND AN9
The writer learned from a fairly
well educated half breed, that these
songs are to them what the "Star
.Spangled Banner" and other national
tunes are to Uncle Sam's boys, though
i hoy say not a word. "They just
sing,' said he, "in memory of some
great deed done by their ancestors,
or some battle won, each event having
a certain tune to suit tho occasion."
A i tor this monotonous performance
is indulged in for a time, they scum
to warm up to tho occasion, and pres
ently one, sometimes three or four,
will break out of the Hue, begin tc
jump and whoup,making all manner of
jestures, until they get tired, when
they fall in line with the dancers aud
others take their turn at jumping and
yelling, the dance continuing to grow
more exciting until it 1b usually after
midight before the strange, hideous
noise is hushed, and quiet reigns, aud
the camps can slumber in peace until
morning, with the exception of an oc
casional wakening by the Indians
uoga cuaBiug noraes out 01 camp, and
uuu iiku uviv mui, more in
I Indian camp.
nevor a suortage or uogs around an
xt ...1.: ! .1
" u wohub two uuw aiiuwou to cump
wun tne inuiaus except muse Having
! stands or employes on the reserva-
aj J
' tinn
An Indian police iB usually an im -
portant personage, a blue suit trim -
mod in braHs buttons and a big silver
star, has very much the same effect
The Btands that furniah ice cream
provide freezing material by hauling
n .P . . . :'
snow rroui run iiinunr.iiinu t
. ...... W D llHMUltuiUK LU UJU
north, round trip to snow and back
Doing maue in a day, and a snow
storm on the mountains in Crater
Lake national park is not an uncom
mon Bight from the camp grounds.
The cold water of Wood river is
used without ice at the lemonade
"JUI-Y TIME"
1'hoto by Hennott
so"metlmeU wRh" Sy Trice of a '
u,,,,,,,.,! im i' i. ,.. i
squeezed lomon to give it Borne som-1
hiance or lemonade, if however, more
wni ,i,.r t..J ,..i i..' un
water" were
used, it would, add
torlaliy to the peace and quiet of tho
dropsf and less rowdyism and fistic
encounters would be fonortcd.
encounters would be roportod.
v , " t aX. . V .""'"""i
broke and others fresh from tho range
are brought in bv the Indians to sell
or norsos, some
or trade to the whites: saddles and
blankets freqnenttly change handa. I
haul and etack hay.
Toward the close
of the festive period groups ol Indi
ans can be seen diokeriug with thm
Wood river cattle mnohera for a taw
more cents per ton on the contract
out too races una fortune wmdu
having made heavy inroads on tJnrr
stock of double eagles, they are mm
uuiiuiuHppea in maxing a naying oonr
traot, for as a rule money bums w
Tlllla.i'a n..nL-nf .Kn.. 1 i -11 .
thoir money and are restleBS until Si
is spent, aud will buy ub long us enqr
one will credit them, their oredi fao
ing very limited as a class, still than
are some on the reservation whr
long Bucks, whoso prom i bo to pay im
accepted by the merchants at pur uitii
gold coin.
Now tho time is drawing near wbac
the parting words must bo said; "mi
more good times till Christinas" au
one, with a tinge of sudnoss in ium
voice. There are a few mattora tm
bo adjustod hoforo the camp is brok
en un: a session of nnlicn mmri.
culled and sometimes lasts a iwnie
f lnva H'tiA rnimn 1 ,wl !....!... ..t.
sorbed too much "lire water' ' and
: into "Hstio mixups" at the dawn
hull, is brought into court, wituoawi
! on both sides examined, tho jury Ui
j Instructed thoir verdict ronduiwi
the wayward voutu cava tho lino, ni
3.VMHMNJ
Plib'lo ny'Heiinute
on failure to produce tho cash a polirfs
is appointed who takes him to tho jaiii
at tho agency. A squaw boxed tbw
ears of another squaw's popoose, un4i.
a freo for all hair pulling followed .
A case like this took considonihte
time and furuishod a great doal of
amsument for all except those direct
ly interested in tho caso. Those tvm
eases are mentioned as Hamplos, but
they aro others and tho wheel of jus
tice koops turning till the griat Ui
ground, then the tent pins fly, aud ia
u few hours only a fow straggliufg
camps aro left behind.
Thoso gatherings aro a treat to tli
student of human nature, tho vacant,
silly smile of one, tho small, black!
snaky, revengeful-looking, eyes off
another, some are as proud us thm
provorbial peacock, whilo others loofe
crushed in spirit. Tho jolly care-In
class aro represented and some haw
the smooth palaver of tho nccompliaho
confidence man, still there nro sovoraD
uig-ueniTcu ieuows who have a fair
education and look on the nrartiimC
amv ui iuu, nover losing a cnauoo to:
, copy the good he sees in the whifo
j man, and just au persistently slime
v: ' n ... J
, nis ovu ways.
aomo have good houses nienlv fim
nished, while they snm d a !SS
' V i'"u a good Darin
. f i.. - t V . K"ou r"
1 of tho house, which to manv ot
' ib not so much a convenience or nST
cosaity, as a dianlav of wealth hI
placo to entertain friends on Htotn
caslons.
lho fow days each yoar spent at thr.
Wood river cami brings hack to Uki
older members of tho tribe, moinorier
oi ino once iioo life they lived, an
tlioy make no preparations to lireai.
camp till tlioy roi:ivo orders Iron
tlii) Agent to "hold court mid tbiMc
all go home, "whon thoir happy "Julp
llmo" must ond.
The Khimath roHervntlon com
prised 18(10 sciiinro milus of land, in'
which thoro is every variety from Ui
low marshy lands bordering upon Bur.
Klamath hike which yields abundant
harvests of hay, to tho rugged nninn
tiiins and broad, grass-grown prairiec
of tho Spraguo ami Willninsnn rivor
sections. Tho Indians living upoo
tho reservation nro composed of tin
Klamath, Modoc. Snake and Pitt. It in.
ore 1150 in all, mid aro mainly self
The roHorvution Ib policed by flftaea:
mounted police Indians undor i.
white chief and Indian captain.
The present agent is Oapt. O. C
Applogato, who.10 father, LlndBiiy Ap
plegnto, helped make tho llrst tnntf
with the Klamaths, and who, with bit:
brothor, Jesso, lod tho llrst party at
whlto men through the Klamath rctrim
after tho visit of Fremont.
. Fort Klamath was established im
180T), as a protection to the thou,
sparsely Bottled country, and to keep
down tho savage Modocs. Thou it wii
tho Bcono of much activity. Mann
men who have risen to high plncoa ia
the armies of tho mitlon have served
there. It was abandoned in 18IK), a
there is now something -melancholy Ui
ZvXtttllt!
""nuonieBS ouimings an 1 dosorUi
parade ! ground to ono' who'LimTit
u halvcori dnvs Htrnlnh! V,r ...ii
"aiycon nays. Htrotouod for iiiikxi
ma-!whoro once tho officers of tho imS'
nmiltlfl It. urn lifnalmrmm 1
hunted and one that
Z "line bb of the old Fort I
hK MlSS?i2t-
whuV
(partod, still it played its part In U
urouroBS of the nation i.ml ti. i
progress or me nation ai
vaiicemont of clvlllwitlnn
Ta"cenlolU 01 civingatloi
For Sale, Cheap,
DriCA KAA 'Pavh,r tli
Foot-fltter, Medford.