The Medford mail., November 11, 1904, Page 1, Image 1

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MEDFORD, JAIW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, J904
NO. 46.
(.'ash' Snbserliulon,' oltlier New or lie
nervals, Iteeelyeil by thi 1'ajior.
mm.
lor
Good Eoads.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Tho'Condor Water & Powor Co. has
been granted tho frnnohlso for flout
iug loss ill Rogue river by the county
court. The rates fixed arc el.au per
, month per 10U0 feot for floating logs
and 50 cents for booming.
The Ashland city oouncil is reported
to have a rejected a proposition to
give the electric light company a ton
year franchise, Hnd 'will continue to
i pay the monthly rate for street light
ing demanded by the.compuny.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, reliot of tho lute
John Murphy, a pioneer of Oregon,
died at her "home near Ashland on
Sunday, aged 78 years. She came to
Oregon with her husband in 1858, and
has siuco resided on the farm where
she died.
The marriage of Henry C. Emery
and Miss Mayul P. Gore, took plaoe
at the residence of II. - S. . Emory at
Ashland on Saturday evening last,
Rev. W. L. Mellinger being the offi
ciating clergyman. They have gone to
California for the honeymoon.
Lloyd Bryant, driver of the Wells
Fargo express wagon at Ashland, met u
man one night last week as he was
going home, who asked if he "had
anything on him. " - Bryant replied
that "it wasn't1 anybody's business"
and walked. Later he informed the
police, but search failed to reveal the
presence of the fellow, who evidently
was an ametenr hold up.
D. McCarthy, the veteran railway
engineer, returned last week to Ash
laud from an extended eastern trip,
with his wife and daughter. He vis
ted Washington, D. C, and cherishes
among his experiences that of having
Bat m a Masonio lodge in the very
chair in which George Washington sat
when he presided over George Wash'
ington lodge No. 1. .
Bank Robbers Captured.
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 7. Two men
' were taken off the briikebeam of a
train last night by -the local police.
The captured men give the names of
Aucel Crisler and Reaa Hill, whose
" dress and appearance aroused suspic-,
ion. The officers have hope that in
the capture they have taken the Mon
mouth bank robbers. Both men bore
a haggard appearance and had been
out in the brush and rain some time.
They were well dressed, wearing over
alls on the outside and showed expos
ure. The coat worn by Crisler was this
morning identified as the one stolen
from W. B. Mayer, aii employe of
Stiong's restaurant, while eating
dinner there yesterday. He also car
ried a gold watch and chain, razor,
knife and S5G.30. . Reas Hill carried a
Colt's automatic revolver, 38 calibre,
snip comb, cuff buttons and $30.68.
Crisler is charged with larceny from
a building, and Hill is held as an ac
complice. They will be given a hear
iug this afternoon. .
The two men have been living in
the Polk county woods,- opposite
Salem, before and since tho Mult
nomah bank robbery, and on account
of their strange appearance and ac
tions and the fact that they carried
so much money, mostly in gold and
bills, the officers suspect them of be
ing implicated in that burylary.
Although a close watch has been
kept for any suspicious characters, i
that might have been the perpetrators
of the robbery at Multnomah, this is
the first arrest so far made in which
the prisoners are suspected of com
plicity in the blowing up of the bank
safe at that place. The distance
so short from this city to Multnomah
that it is thought the robbers, if they
came iu this direction, would nave
reached Ihere before daylight on the
morning of the burglary. . Every train
has been closely watched. and not
until Crisler and Hill made their in
effectual attempt to leave the city last
night had there been any one seen to
leave the city who could be in any
way suspected. Monmouth bank offi
cials will be communicated with and
an effort made to identify the money
found in possession of the prisoners.
water from the Illinois river and the
water rights are among the oldest in
Southern Oregon, those of Simmons,
Logan tfc Cameron being taken up in
tho oariy 'OUs ono of their ditches
being opened in 18-jU or ul, while that
of tho Deep Gravel 'Mining company
was acquired in 1603, The point of
contention is that the Deep (travel
company has enlarged thoir ditch
until-it now enrries a much larger
quuntity of water than formerly came
to their ditches. Tho individuals
concerned in this litigation are Mrs.
Jane Simmons and J. T. Logan, of
Waldo, and Theo. Cameron, of Jack
so-ivillo, who are the plaintiffs and
are represented by Judge W. C. Htue
and A, S. Hammond, while the de
fendants aio W. J,, Whiier, of Waldo,
and A, E. Reames, of Jacksonville.
One of the newer enterprises in
the Josephine county mining, field is
the "Now Channel" placer, operated
by H. F. Schoenfold and J. E, Ver
din. Tho mine is located on tho
south side of Rogue river, just oppo
site the Wm. Crow ranch, some, five
miles above Galice. It conprises 120
acres of placer ground carrying good
values. The gold is coarse and heavy,
ranging fiom $4 and; 85 pieces down
to small particles. The deposit is
similar to that of the famous Old
Channel mines nr Roj'al group of Cal
ico. A 100 foot dump into Rogue
river is one of the advantageous feat
ures. -The mine is well equipped
with a good hydraulic plant of medium
capacity, with a No. 2 giant and 1000
feet of 10-iuch pipe. A ditch 4J.j
miles in length has been completed,
furnishing an abundant water supply.
New buildings, bunk houses, black
smith shop, etc., have been erected.
One of the most interesting features is
a 4.00 foot cable stretched across
Rogue river, fitted with cars for the
ti'ansportaton of freight and passengers.
'S
Medford goes 233 for "Teddy"
County gives him 900,
and ti e
To Improve Rogue River.
Under the terms of the franchise
granted tho Condor Water & Powor
Co., by the courty court, that cor
poration will be obliged to clear
Rogue river of obstructions above the
dam of tho company, at Gold Ray so
that logs may be floated down from
the forest clad sides of the Cascades.
The clearing away of such obstruc
tions will solve in part the problem of
marketing the vast forests of fir, sugar
and yellow pine on the upper river.
It is the intention of the company
to construct a large mill at Gold Ray,
with a capacity of 500,000 feet per
day, and doubtless other mills will be
constructed as the river can be uetd
by other parties at a rate of compen
sation fixed by the county court.
which in this instance is 81.50 per
thouasnd per month and 50 cents for
booming. '
The Condor company is now making
an experimental drive of 100,000 feet
of logs' to determine the places where
the princiopM'bstructions to log driv
ing wiiHks These points determined,
the work of clearing the river will be
commenced. Not a great deal of
difficulty is apprehended in th
work.
Southern Oregon Mines.'
A water right suit is now pending iu
the circuit court for Josephine county,
the rulings on which will have an
important bearing on the relative
rights of water owners or those wish
ing to secure water rights. This case
is that of an action brought by Sim
mons. Logan & Cameron to restrain
the Deep Gravel Mining company
from using the amount of water that
.the latter claim they are entitled to
use. Both rights are for mining pur
poses and the ditches of both compan
ies are located near Waldo and take
Birthrates Increasing.
PORTLAND, 6riT, Oct. 28. So
many babies have arrived lately to
bless Portland homes that next year's
census will be taken none too soon.
Since the beginning of the year the
number of new comers has been al
most 1100.
Such is the report of the city board
of health which' has recorded each
visit of the stork, or lias sought to do
so. Sometimes a midget beigns its
career on earth without being entered
into the big book of vital statistics
in the city hall, but this number of
small.
The percentage of increase so far
this year is double that of the corres
ponding period in 1903; indeed evi
dences are that 25 per 'cent more
babies have arrived in the ten months
of this year than iu the same ton
months of last. Last year's increase
over that of tho preceeding ten
months was 12 per cent.
Tuesday didn't have much of the
uppourunec of an olection day iu Mod
ford with the exception of group
congregated at various places on tin.
streets and tho fuot that tho snloom
wore not open. But if a now comei
had mingled with one of tho groups,
expecting to hear what was going on,
he would never- have loarned that u
president was being votod for. Fron
early morn until the polls closed thi
national issue was almost entirely mi
mentioned. The main in fact th
only topic discussed was prohibition'
or no prohibition. , There was no on
working for the national tickot i
eithor of the five parties representor
on the ticket, but the "wet or dry'
question was universally discussed.
Tne vote iu Medford's two precinct
was the largest ever polled. North
Medford cast 331 ballots and South
Meotord 2jo. In tho north precinct
Roosevelt and Fail-bank received 21-1,
votes and Pal-ker and Davis 85. For
prohibition, 114 ; against prohibition,
185. South Medford recorded 100 for
tho Republican candidates and 58 for
the Democratic ones. There were 130
votes cast for prohibition and 113
against. ' ;
This vote gives Roosevelt and Fair
banks 233 plurality -in the two pre
cincts, out of 019 votes cast, the larg
est plurality ever given for any can
didate by tho two precincts. -.
The county will go for Roosovelt
and Fairbanks by a plurality very
closely, approaching that of Bryan in
1S9G, when Populism and the Free
Silver mania was at full tide. From
every other precinct comes the same
tale as to the presidential . ticket
great gains for the Republican party.
Roosevelt carries thirty-two of the
forty-five states, while his opponent
has not to his credit a single northern
or western state. Th states going
f ir Roosevelt are California, Colora
do, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho,
illinois,Iudiaua.Io'va, Kansas, Maine,
Maryland, Mas-sciiusetts, Michigan,
Miuuesata, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, North Dakota, . Oregon,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Washington, West Vir
ginia, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Utah and
Vermont. This - gives Roosevelt 325
electorial votes to Parker's 151.
Chairman Baker, -of the Oregon
State Republican . committee, was a
little off on - his estimato of Roose
velt's purality in the state, as it was
nearer 40,000 than 33,333, as he estim
ated it. The Republicans will have
a majority ill both houses of the next
congress.. The Republicans will
have a majority of fifty in the lower
house. -
Later! Add to the Republican column
r.he state of Missouri's eighteen votes.
Rjoaevelt has broken into the "solid
outh" by carrying the state by
majority estimated at 20.000. Hurrah
tor Missouri. Roosevelt's plurality in
he electoral college will be 210, and
his popular plurality 1,618,000.
ELECTION NOTES.
of, California. While tho Bugnr pine
predominates, there are also iu tills
forest; many firs, spruce, cedars and
on tjie higher'-, nltitudos hemlocks.
Tho rangers are appointed by the gen
eral government, and tnko.thoir posts
In the woods early m -May, remaining
till tho arrival of t,o winter rliis.
i Warning signs are posted oonsplcious-
ly along roads, trails and camping
places, cautioning campers and hunt
ers against loaving oninp fires burning
or smoldering. A camper or htintei
who carelessly or purposely lenves a
.lamp lire smoldering or' burning is
liable to n flue of S230, mid each rang
er, ns a government ollicer, has full
power to arrest all violators of tiic
Jorest-resorve rules. Fallen wood and
broken boughs, of which there is an
abundance, can bo freely used for
samp fires, but no treo can be cut in
-ho resorvo without a permit from the
anger of tho district in which it is
located.
Tho purpose of forest preservation
is, primarily, for tho benefit of fu-
-uro generations, and in sotting asidt
;he forests of tlie upper Rogue the
joveriimeut has placed a guarding
hand over as valuable bolt of timber
as the, world contains. Among all the.
trees of the grout northwest forests
the sugar piuo is supreme in point of
value . and usofuluss. Among the
pines its wood ranks best. In the
qualities of lightness, durability and
strength of it is superior to the cele
brated and now oxtinot white pine
of the Eastern stntos. For finishing,
sash and door material sugar pine is
unsurpassed. Tolegra m.
Shoots His Son k-law.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 0.-i
cold-blooded murder was committee
about two miles from Williams post
office this morning by W. R. Shoe
maker, who shot and killed Oliver
Snrgeant, his son-in-law.
Shoemaker and his wife, who nr
about.70 years of age, live in a little
house adjoining the Snrgeant home.
and the Sareoauts were pr vidiug for
tne wants of the old cruplo iu return
for the farm having teen given over
to them. Thero has been , more or
less trouble ever since the farm was
turned -.over, , and last night there was
another quarrel.
This morning Sargeant took the
breakfast for the old folks intD tin
house, and when ho turned to leave.
Shoemaker shot him iu the back with
a revolver that he had secured, the
ball passing entirely . through hit
body. Sargeant lived only an hour
and a half after the shooting occurred.
The, coroner and the sheriff were
notified and went to Williams, the
sheriff returning to Grants Pass to
night with Shoemaker in custody.
The old man has for sometime past
been considered insane at times but
nothing was ever done about it. Sar-
geaut was about 45 years old, and le
a wifo and several children.
I,
At tho electloii Tuosday the citi
zens of Jackson county votod iu
favor of .licensed saloons. Tho fol
lowing prociuots gave ma loritios f or
prohibition: "
Ashland three prociuots 127 ; Big
Butte, 4; Central Point, 52: Lake
crook, 3; South Medford, 17; Mound,
II Phoenix, 4; Union, 5. Total,
270.;
Against Prohibition : Applegute, 31 ;
Uarron, 5; Climax, 7; Englo Point,
9; Foots crock, 10; Gold Hill. 00:
Jacksonville, 100; North Medford, 30;
txOcK lJoiut, u; Koxy, 1; Sams Vnl
loy, 1; Sterling, 3; Talent, 10; Wat
kins, 14; Willow Springs, 3; Wimer,
3; Woodvillo, 24. Total, 305. Major
ity against, prohibition, 80.
Ono Ashland precinct, Meadows.
and Trail, onoh cast an equal number
of votes for and against prohibition.
Antioch and Flounce Rock had not
been heard from up to tlie time of .go
ing to press. '
As will bo seen by the above South
Medford is "dry" and North Medford
"wot." The dividing line is Mu
ur ooveuwi street, running oast ana
west to tho Southern Paoitio track.
troni tho east. From tho Southern
Paoitio track to the Jacksonville trad
a itiu uiviuiug iino. -mere is now one
iidoon in the "wot" precinct our'
our in the "dry. "
Later: Antioch"split even, "leaving
mly Flounce Rock to hear from.
Commercial Club Organized.
Medford 6: Grants Pass 0.
Not the Only Town,
From Eugene RecistPr. .
As you pass along the street, late at
night, you'll chance to meet boys and
girls of tender age,' children of good
parentage, that had better be at home.
allowed the liberty to roam where
mischief woos to waywardness. Such
thoughtlessness and carelessness of
parents breeds full half the woe that
makes this old world suffer so. Eu
gene, as iu other places, to this cause
directly traces evils that could be
suppressed should she hear to this
protest.
Eugene is not the only city in Ore
gon of which tho above might be
truthfully said.
Prohirrtion carried in five out o'
twenty-three counties: Benton, Coos,
Gilliam, Tillamook and Yamhill.
Roosevelt carried Esopsus township,
Parker's home district, by fourteen
votes. Oyster Bay went 000 for the
president.
Parker's vote in the electorial col
lego will be four less than that of
Bryan four years ago.
Four precincts iu Multnomah coun
ty went dry.
Washington elects a full Repnbii
can state ticket and gives three Re
publican congressmen big mjoritios,
Roosevelt carried every county ir
Idaho.
Greatest Sugar Pine Porest in the Worid
The greatest forest of sugor pine
in 'the world is that of the upper
Rogue, Southern Oregon. It is em
braced by the 250 square miles of the
Upper Rogue Forest Reserve, and
adjoins the Crater Lake Park Reserve,
making practically one vast reserve
of 500 square miles, divided into dis
tricts and each district patrolled
through the summer season by Uncle
Sam's vigilant rangers, whose duty
is to keep down fires and protect the
trees.
The giant trees of this reserve
tower 200 and 300 feet high and are
excelled only by tho famous redwoods
The football game Sundny was at
tended by quito a large audience and
it was quite an interestinir affair
throughout. Grants Pass kicked off
and the ball was run in 25 yards by
Medford. Then by a Eeries of line
bucks and end run tho ball was car
ried down tho field to Grants Pass'
five yard line where it was lost on
downs. Smith for Grants Pass punted
and the punt was returned by Miles,
tho ball crossing the lino. Time was
up before the goal could be kicked
on the touch back.
In tho second half Mickey was
hurdled across the line for a touch
down after fifteen minutes of play and
Miles kicked tho goal. This was tho
only score of tho game. After that tho
ball was constantly in Grants Pass'
territory and Medford's goal was
never in danger. Medford outplayed
the visitors at every point.
Following is the line up:
MEDF )HD
Ande-son
KJo
Norton
Pftiter.-on
I hi tzi-11
Whitman
Morris
Miles
Kin
Itoiliermnl
.Mickey
LE
LT .
it a
i: i'
11 K
.
L II
it n
U HANTS PASS
Weru
Stevenson
t.. Smith
F Mmllti
Whieland
iligCK
Schmidt
A. Sehmhlt
Moore
M. Schmidt
Officials Umpire, Wirtiington ; ref
eree, Butler; Linesmen, Narregan
and Merrinian.
L'he organization of the Medford
Commercial Club was perfooted Mon
iay evening by tho election of fifteen
iirectors.
The mee'ingMonduy night wns called
.0 order by Attorney Withington, and
i,ion motion Prof. 'N. . L. Nnrregnu
A'as chosen temporary chairman and
Holbrook Withington temporary sec
retary (-.'V. ':.: ... V ,.
The following twenty-nine gentle
men's names were placed in nomina
tion and a vote taken with theso ro-
silts: E. B. Pitokel, 45; J. D. Olwell.
31; Edgar Haf or, 39; W. I. Vawter,
47; J. W. Perkins, 44; C. F. Roddy,
10; I- L. Hamilton, 42; (A L. Davis,
14; J. M. I-lecne, 34; C.E.Ray, 49;
J. E. Enyart, 32; H. G. Nicholson,
45; P. ,:. Miller,' 32; A. C. Alien, 45:
U i. ,iiu;cuison, it; M. L. Alford,
15; F. Osenbruggo. 5; D. T. Lawton,
0; Fred Luy, 5; N. L. Narregan, 11:
Wm. Angle, 5; M. Purdin, 11; H. U.
Lumsden, 11; G. Fx Merrinian, 12;
T. ,' . Ionics, 5; L. B. Brown. 1: J.
J. Heard, 0; P. W. Hollis, 11; A.
'.'J. Illitou, 9;. The firstriifteeu named
' -'hit received tho highest number
of votes were declared cleclerl.
The board of directors decided t
meot Thursday evening of this week
and elect a president, secretary and
tho necessary commitoes. .
At the Monday evening meeting a
constitution was presented and
adopted.
W. C. T. U. Items.
The Union opened on timo at the
homo of Mrs. Russ by. reading IX
Psalm; prnyor by Mrs. Russ, singing
Revive Us Again." Somo minutes
were devoted to business. Twelvo
visits to the sick was reported ; also
several bouquets tukon. Then those
assembled listened to articles road by
Mesdntnes Day, Hammond, Wilson,
Baker. Mrs John Coleman gnvo u
short talk on "Sttflrago. " Tho dox
ology was then sung and tho Union
adjourned to meet Octobor 21st, ut
tho homo of Mrs. Adkins. She will
givo n report of the state convention.
All come.
was caused by hoart 'failure. ' The;
deceased had Sot somo' time ' boon ,
Biill'ering more or Nless from heart
trouble Mr. Savngo was about '(J5
years of ago and had been mining' in .
tho tlulioo vicinity for many years,
being especially suocesful in'low liar
and river mining. Kqgnq Kivor :.
Courier. ' - '
Ministerial Assoelallon Meeting.
Monday evening tho-regular hi. V
monthly .meeting of tho - Jackson
ooiihty ministerial association was
held at the Presbyterian olinroh -in
Medford. . The principal 1 business ,1
transaction was ths election of officers,
for the ensuing year. Rev. E. P.
Hughes; wns). eleotod . president and .
Rov. E. M. Jones secretary mid tiwna.
urer. . After tho business, meeting an
open meeting in the interest of tho
tompernnee question wus held at Wil-
son's oporn house, which was attend- '
ed by a largo audience. Dr. i). M.
Browor and .II. S, Evans, of Ashland.
J.M. Glass and E. J. S. McAnllister
addressed the meeting.
After tho open -'meeting nbnnquot
was tendered tho ministers bv the
ladies of the various chruches of Med
ford in tho Whito-Trowbridgo build
ing on West Seventh street, at which
some thirty guests were served. Ap
propriate toasts woro proposed and
replied to and a very pleasant time
was had.
Will Not Be Candidate Again.
Prosidont fiopsevelt is deeply sensi
ble of the honor dono him by his
countrymen and on Tuesday night
after his olection was assured, issued
the following statement:
"I am deeply sensible of tho honor
dono me by , tho Amoricnu peoplo
in thus expressing thoir conlldonco
in what I hnvo dono and havo tried
to do. I approciot to tho full tho
solemn responsibility this confidenco
imposes upon me, and I shall do all
that in icy roner lies not to forfeit "
it. On tho fourth of March, iionI, I
shall havo served threo and ono-half
years, and this three and ono-hulf
yenrs constitutes my first torm. .. ''s
"Tho wise custom which limits they
President to-- two "tornW; gMtefjie
substance and not tliiwfArm, and un-;1"-'
der no oiccunistanoeB will I he a cun
diduto for qi; -accept auothor uouiliia- '
tion. ,
Do Not Report Diseased Slock.
Stock Inspector Tall has boon uivon
an intimation that there are bands of
shoep in the county which are dis
eased, but tho owners of theso snoop
bnve not reported to the Inspoctor.
We print below the law governing
the matter:
Finds an Ancient Arm.
N. W. Lee, while out hunting re
cently in the mountains between
Camas valley and Rogue river, found
lying beside a decayed log, an old
style Colt's cap and ball revolver of
the navy pattern. It was rust oaten
Tho union met at the homo of Mrs.
Dave Day's, Nov. 3d. Tho president
being absent, Mrs. Russ presided.
Excellent nrticies wero read by Mes
dumcs Hammond, Russ and Adkins.
After each article, discussions arose
which wero very Instructive and In
teresting to nil. After light refresh
ments were served tho meeting ad
journed to moot at tho home of Mrs.
Gilbert Nov. 10. Tho members uro re
quested to bo present.
Old Miner Dies.
James Savage, a well-known minor
of lower Rogue rivor, dropped dead
and the wooden handle was decoyed, I at the depot at Merlin on Tuosday
indicating that it bad been lost by , evening. I'.e hnd just returned from
some Indian flghter,huntor or pioneer n visit to Grunts Pass on business,
many yenrs ago. It contains u load Just after alighting from the train
in each chamber of the cylinder, tho the fell to the ground lifeless. Coron
old percussion caps still being in er Flanagan investigated tho case on
place. Ilosoburg Plaiudealer. Wednesday and decided that dcuth
Any person or persons owii'm- op
having under theiv ,..;,: ti,b'op
or bands of sheep, which huve become
infected with scab or other oontog
eous disease for a period of fifteen
days without reporting the same to
tho inspector in writing shall bo
deemed guilty of a tnisdonmenor and
shall upon conviction thereof bo pun
ished by n Dim (. 1L,6S than 25 nor
more than s250. Upon receiving suoli
notice tho inspector shall proceed as
provided ill section 4271. Anv nnr-
son, company or corporation violating
any of those provisions of this lift
shall be liablo in civil action for all
damages sustained by any other por-
ov.., iw,uimii.y ui uur, juration in con
sequonco of such violation.
Married Ashbaugli-Burnctt.
On Thursday evening, Novenihor
3d, Mr. E. A. Ashlmugh, of Heppner,
and Blanch 'Burnett, of Medford, woro
married at tile homo of tho brido's
friend, Mrs. A. L. Catching, in Port
land. Tho ceremony wns performed
by an Episcopal clergyman, and af
ter tho sorvices a wedding suppor wns
enjoyed at Richard's Turkish dining
room.
Tho happy couple will reside at
Heppner, where the groom is engugecj
in business.
The brido is n sister of Mrs. T W.
Johnson, of this city, and has many
friends hero, all of whom are profuso '
iu their cungriilations.
Registration ot Louisiana, f
Tho registration books of tho .,
of Louisiana reveal that It Idf
tho "solidost" state of tjn,
south." Tho total numbul Qunli;.
voters registered is 102,'Dtirablo
total of oolorod votoiBJyhnder,
illation of the sta.
612 whites
is eviden'1 ,fi ,
tweon tin-;
tants und '
voters,
fixed fo
state.. W-n A TM rr-
franc.ico, Calif. .-,
ie staj '
.25
IS EACH
R(4
An5
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r-w tQtrif vf;