THE MEDFORD MAIL
Published every Friday
A S. BUTON, Publisher.
lie:.
MhlDTOKD JUKE), 1908.
SUBSCRIPTION fl.go PER YEAR
Entered in the postoffice it Medford, Ore'
(on as second class mail matter.
In yesterciay'a Issue of the Medford
Tribune, W. E. Pnlpps of thla city,
Id a communication again attacks
tbe mattor of obtaining water (or the
city from Wasson canyon. It ia
atrange that a ram o( Mr Phtpps'
standing In a community should at
tack a protosltton in which the city
is so well safeguarded as it is In this.
Surely tho provisions of the deal are
knowb to htm and he should be at'
torney enough to know that the pro
vision' ot the contract entered Into
with Mr. Hanley are of such a char
acter as to guard the city against
loss.
It might be stated at the outset
that, The Morning Mail has no inter
est e'ther directly or indirectly In
tbe matter other than that which is
the Interest of every person in the
community. Could it be shown that
the c'.y is lu any way to get the
worst of thU deal for water from
Wasson canyon. The Morning Mall
would be the first to take up the
fight npainst the proposition and pro
tect, an far as possible, the Interest
of the people. But, after a careful
review of tbe facts in the case we
cannot determine where the city is
to lose.
No, a brief summary of the facts.
The city has contracted with Mr.
Hanley for the water right of Wass
on canyon and has agreed to pay to
bim the sum of (25,000 On the
other side, Mr. Hanley states that
there is 'at least 300 Inches of water
in the canyon at all times in the
year, and as a guarantee he takes.
$15,000 of the 2o,000 in water'
bonds, which he places la escrow, to
revert to the city in case the water
is not there. He also puts up a $10,
000 personal bond as security for
the same purpose. Mr. Hanley also
furnlBhes a bond to protect tbe city
from all litigation for a period of 13
years This will allow the city three
years to construct tbe pipe line and
1 0 years' actual usage of the water,
which will, under the state law, give
tbe city a perpetual right. So, in
case of litigation or scarcity of water,
the city will not prove to be the
loser. It is taken tor granted, of
course, that it there are 300 Inches
of walt-r in the canyon for the next
ten years there will be 300 Inches
thereat ter.
In bis communication, Mr. PhlppB
goes on to say:
"But the $25,000 which goes to
Mr. 1'Knloy Is a sii'Ril factor In thla
great (irop i'ition The c'tv can ten
times better afford to make him a
present of tnis amount than to ex
trend .be remainder of the $300,000
in building a pipeline to top a water
supply that is both Inadequate and
impure."
It V asson canyon was not situated
as it !s. Mr. Pnipps' allegations
would be most correct. But fortu
nately the canyon is situated 1 at a
point to wbtch a i,pelln must be
eatabllihed to olitaW water for thla
city. Vhe pipeline Wll connect with
the junction of the Utile Butte
creek tnd Waason canyon. It is un
derstand that the only other source
of wa'.er supply for this city that is
not prohibitive on account of the cost
Is Little Butte creek. Big Butte Is
so situated that at least $500,
must be expended In order that the
city g"t its water 'here. Applegate
and other sources that wero consid
ered were rejected for a like reason.
Now, if the water supply In Wasson
canyon should fall less than the spe
cified amount of 300 Inches It will
be very easy for the city to connect
with the Little Butte creek and' get
tbe neressary water. So the city is
not a loser by the construction of
the pipeline.
PRECINCT
Antloch
West Ashland
South Ashland ....
Kast ABhland
Applexate
Barron
BlK Butte
Climax
Central Point
KnRle Point
Flounce Rock
Foot'a" Creek
Gold Hill
North Jacksonrille
South Jacksonville
Lake Creek
Meadows
North Medford . . .
South Medford . . .
Mound
Rock Point
Phoenix
Roxr
Sam's Valley
Sterling
Talent
Trail
Union
Watklns
Willow Springs ...
Wlranr
Woodrllle
Totals
A COMPLETE RECORD
Put your money on deposit with tht Jack ion County Dank and
pay your bills or check.
In thla way you have a complete record o( money paid out, and
lo the cancel I wi cbeok y u have the hnit legal fortu of receipt.
A check U a aufeguard auainit divputu a. to tbe amount and
date of payment.
We very cordially invite you to avail yourself of the advantage
of paying by check by opening an account with the J nekton County
Back.
MZDTOSO, OSSOOlf Jk .
W. I. Vawteh, Pres.
As to the purity of the water and
the advantage of obtaining it from
Watwon canyon that was passed up
on by a committee uf three represen
tative tuslnets men of the commu
nity, acting for the Commercial club,
and hf the water committee of the
city cr uncH.
During the coming summer the
city engineer will keep an accurate
account of the amount of water in
the canyon and they will do so next
year and the next. The pipeline will
not be finished for two or three years
and If It develops that there Is not
sufficiency of witter the pipeline
can easily be made to take Its water
from I Ittlo Butte ceek.
There Is no way in which the city
could be better safeguarded than it
is In Pis one.
In his reply to an editorial In The
Morning Mull regarding the Wasson
canyon project, W. E. Phlpps says:
"It will be noted that this edi
torial dodges two of the principal
points at issue, namWy, that the wa
ter Is and always will be contami
nated by stock running at large, the
purchase including no land for fenc
ing or otherwise protecting, and the
fact that the city Is paying $25,000
for about one-half of Mr. Hanley's
water rights, when his entire farm
of over 500 acres. Including all wa
ter rights, was liBted for sale for
112,000. Besides, J. W. Sllnger's
ranch, with water rights probubly su
perior to Mr. Hanley's, was for sale
and could have been secured for
'17000, which fact was known to the
water committee'
It is a known fact that the Slinger
ranch is two miles further from Med
ford than where the Wasson canyon
will be tapped. The estimated cost
ot building the pipe line is $10,000
a mile. Thus the price paid by the
cty for the Slinger property of
$7000, added with the cost of con
struction for two miles of line $20,-
000 It would cost the city $27,000,
or $2000 more than It costs to get
the water from Wasson canyon af
ter paying Mr. Hanley $25,000.
Aa regards the purity of the wa
ter, one only need to read tbe analy
sis furnished the city engineer by
experts on the coast.
Funeral of Hllas MrKee.
Tbe funeral of Silas L. McKee took
place Wednesday afternoon and tbe
remains were followed to their last
resting place by a large concourse
of relatives and friends.
Services were beld at the residence
of Fort Hubbard, brother-in-law !
the deceased, and were conducted by
Rev. C. H. Hoxie. The services at
the grave were under the auspices
of Weatonka Tribe, No. 30, Imp.
O. R. M., ot which order he was an
honored member. About 50 of the
members of Weatonka Tribe were In
the line of procession, as well as sev
eral from Oregonian-Pocahontas
Tribe of Jacksonville.
Mr. McKee was 37 years, 11
months and 7 days of age at the
time ot his death. He left a father
and mother and several sisters and
brothers.
, The
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JACKSON C01N1Y BANK,
MEDFORD, ORE.
Capital, Surplus and Profits,
$115,000.00
Resources, $630,000.00
. G. R. Lindley, Caahier
A Trip Through Eastern Oregon.
Cliff, Lake county, Or., Mty 26.
Editor Medford Mail:
In accordance with your request,
I will give a brief resume of out t.-h
from Medford to our bono on the
homestead In the Christmas La!v j val
ley. In Lake county, and soiuo obter
vatfonB noted on the trip. Wo left
Medford on the 6th and arrived
home on the 21st, being 16 days nn
the road. We camped the first n'Rhl
out of Ashland about five miles. A
rain that night made tbe loads v rv
slippery and our trio up over the
Green Springs mountains was veiv
tedious and tiresome. But with the
aid ot A. P. Blenkner, who, with hi?
good wife, live at the foot of the
Inst summit and with whom we
earn pel. helped us up over, the main
summit. Once over the summit, we
fared better, having down hrade, but
after getting onto the Pokegama
road leading to Klamath Fa 11a via
Kilo, we found very mueh cut up
and rough, owing to freight teams
now on the road. Arriving at Klam
ath Falls Monday noon, we laid over
till Tuesday afternoon, resting up
and taking In the rights, about the
city. There seems to be much ac
tivity In all lines of business. The
people in general are hlgfily elated
over the advent of the railroad.
which is now at Dorr is, 11 mites
from Laird's Landing.
Freight from the terminal Is al
ready being brought to. Klamath
Falls by teams to the landing and
then by steamer, while some of It is
brought In fnim Dorris overland by
freight teams. Work on the large
Irrigating canal on the west side of
the Klamath river, which & under
construction by the United- States
government. Is being pushed as rap
idly as possible. When one views
the work that has already been done
by the government on tnta. gigantic
scheme, and the great progress that
has been made, then can we realize
the great benefit that will accrue to.
the settlers of the great Klamath
baslu.
We also visited tbe famous "Hot
Springs" adjoining the city. The
water in this Us sufficiently bot to
boll eggs In a few minutes. Much
is claimed for tbe medicinal proper
ties ot tbe water. A syndicate is
now contemplating putting up a fine
hotel this summer and making of It
one of the finest Health; resort la
the state.
Leaving Klamath Falls, we crossed
out around Modoc Point and up
through the Indian reservation,
crossing the Williamson river at the
church and recrossiug it about seven
miles up the river. Before reaching
the river our road traversed the bor
der of upper Klamath lake and was
very rough and rocky and narrow.
At one point on this road we got
hung up for a few minutes. Not be
ing able to see ahead, we met an
Indian with a team, and Just at this
particular point where neither could
turn out. and we were square up
against It. Rut the goor-natured
Indian took It philosophically. We
Official Returns
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unhitched his team from the back
and by all hands lifting and sue-sawing
we got his outfit past us, and
each went on his way rejoicing.
Our next experience with one of
the tribe was while crossing an arm
of the marsh. Knowing that we
couldn't make the crossing alone,
owing to the water yet standing on
the boggy ground, the wrlten went
about five miles and secured the ser
vices of an Indian resident, a Mr.
Bell, who took his team and wagon
and helped us across this "sea of
trouble," as It proved to be, for we
all "floundered" and stuck, but In
dian stick-to-it-lveness and Yankee
wit, we got over onto terra firnia
again after nearly one-half a day's
work trying to get over about SO
rods of distance. Well, this ended
our troubles mostly for the balance
of the journey.
Our road led us through the res
ervation nearly the entire length
north and south. We saw many
farms that showed evidences of good
management and thrift and prosper
ity were visible. Good buildings
well kept up, fences and In fact a
general Interest seemed to exist with
Its Indian owner. But, like the white
mnn, some are the opposite, and their
holdings or homes show a lack of
Interest In farm management.
On arrival at our homestead we
found things looking better than we
anticipated. Grain sown last fall on
the ranch Is looking well. However,
it is yet cold and backward there.
Grass is growing fine on the ranges
and stock is being driven out for the
summer. Quite a number of settlers
have located In our valley in the ,
past few months, and many are cotai- j
ing In and looking for locations. This
fs a fine country for stork-rnlsing. j
Good native grasses and eventually
grain will be a Btaple crop. Owing i
to late freezes this spring consider
able grain was killedout and much
reseeding Is being done.
Wit hthe advent of a railroad
through our valley (and the last one
of three surveys runs through here),
this section of Southern Oregon will
turely be in line for a large settle
ment of people who want to get free
home. But not without many pri
vations and discomforts Incident to
ill new countries.
F. N. WHITNEY.
For Kali'.
Five hundred and seventy acres of
kind, more or less, almost adjoining
the town of Yoncalla. Douglas coun
ty, Oregon; about two-thirds of the
place good for agricultural and hor
ticultural purposes, the balance cov
orinf with a dense growth of grub
oak. which when converted Into cord-
wood will more than pay for clear
lnB and leave that yart In good
aliaue for cultivating as aforesaid;
small house and large barn on the
place. For further particulars as to
price, etc., inquire of the owner, Mrs.
J. M. Shelley, Eugene, Or., or her
son, C. F. Applegate, Yoncalla, Or. tf
MM a J, i , It
From Each Precinct in Jackson County
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GRANTS PASS SHIT OUT.
"Your 'If Is the only peacemaker.
Much virtue is In 'If."
With apologies to the Immortal
bard.
If Sexton, by pure luck, and the
wild heaves of the Grants Pass hoys
hadn't stretched a single for three
stations; if Pat Donegan hadn't come
through with a single right after
him; if Schmltt could have made any
kind of a hit In the eighth, with
three men on bases, two out and the
Jacksonville team holding onto the
weeds to keep from going up In the
air, the story of th Sunday game
might have been different, but none
of these things happened, or didn't
happen, and it Is writ that Grants
Pass lost, 4 to 0.
Also it might be Incidentally men
tioned that young Mclntyre pitched
shut-out ball, and showed his class
as a eooiing youngster-
Grants Pass, after the first four
Innings, played good ball, but were
unable to bunch their hits-and furled
to score on several occasions when
a hit would have meant a run.
The game caused the Medford haS
tossers to wake up a little, and ne
gotiations are now under way for a
Berles of games during the next few
weeks. -
For the first time since he donned"
a Medford uniform, when he was so
small that he had to staud' on a
box to bat, 'Shorty" Miles witnessed
a game from the grandstand.. Now
what do you think of that?:
Following1, is the score;
(rants Inss.
AB. U. H. P.O. A. If.
Smith, If 3 0 1 2. 1 0
Fanhln II.. 'Jb. . 3 0 1 4 3 1
Fannin S., uf... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Jarvis, p 3 0 0' 1 0' 0'
Schmltt, ss 4 0 1 1 0 0
Thrasher. 20' . . 4 0 1 1 1 1
Stephenson, lb.. 4 0 0 8 0 1
Mackenzie,. rf. .4 0 1 0' 0' I
Phelps, c 3 0 0 8 2 0
IfcrksonvilU-.
AB. R. H. P.O.' A. . Iff.
Sexton, ss. .... 6 3 3 3.1 0
Donegan, 20.. . . 6 0 3 4 1 1
Wilson, c 4 0 0 0 0
Dunford, rf. ... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Wendt, cf 4 1 0 2 0 9
Stout C. 3b'.... 4 0 0 2 2 0
ITlrlch, lb 2 0 0- 3 0-
Stout F 3 0 1; 3 '
Mclntyre 4 0 0 0- 1 1
Enyart Carries Off Honors
(From Thursday's Daily.)
Yesterday afternoon the Rogn
River Gun club held the first- gun
shoot of the season and' the -afternoon
was very successful from a
sporting standpoint, i Although the
wind waB a trifle high.. Interfering: to
some extent with the marksmanship,
yet the day was a splendid one- oth
erwise and' a most enjoyable- time
was had.
The grounds of the club are- situ
ated by the Junction of the Pacific &
eastern railroad with the Sourhern
Pacific. The grounds are well situ
ated' ad. well, protected;, at that
there fs but very little danger of
any one being injured' unless, some
pvrsou should Invade the range.
At yesterday's shoot- J;. XL Enyart
j sustained hia .reputation) with re
gard to his ability with shotgun
and carried oft the first lienors with
ai score of 40 out- of GO- Manager
Patterson of the telephone- company
vumeded in. getting- t out ot 20
and was unable to continue, as he
was forced to. return- ta the city on
Easiness.
i The next shoot ot taw club will he
.tteld two weeks from yesterday,, or
on Wednesday. June- 24. It is hoped
that a good attendance will be pres
ent. About 40 were at the grmunda
yesterday. 19 shooting.
The scores that were made restat
day were aa. follows:
Shot at. Broke.
Patterson 20 18.
Enyart 50, 4
Antel 60 ,39
Perry 5,0 39
Minard 30 39
B. Minard so 34
E. Eltwood SO 33
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SHOES
lildd's Foot Fitting
Shoes For Men .
MM
NONE
SHOES
oO4o4M44HM04K4O4o4kO4
Call
Eagle Pharmacy
PURE PRIGS
All Kiads of Toilet Articles, Stationery,.
Post Cards and Novelties
Utmost care taken
THE STORE
105 7th St
Childers 50 32
Seely l
Smith 60 30
By den 50 30
Brooks 50. 29
Collins 50- 19
As tills Is tho first Bhoot of the
season and that the wind' was blow
ing rather hard, It Is not' to be won
dered that the marksmen- dlit not
make a better showing than they
did. At the next shoot it is expected
that a number of them- will! mail at
least 45 out of 50 shots..
Rose-Horkvrsmiciti Xutiufo.
Arthur L. Rose and Lura ET. Hock-t-rsmlth
were married' at the Pres
hj'erlan manse by Rev; W..E" SieMs
at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
June 10. Mrs. Rose IS the-daughter
of John Hockersmlth,. an; aid j I -neer
of this valley. She stands 'mph
In the community as a woman of
sterling worth and is admired and
loved by. her: maio frltimiK Shu Is
a sister of Mrs. Charles True of thin
cl;y. Mr. . Rose Is tile only son of
Mr. Al Rose o! Phoenite He wns
born and' has ever lived on the Lome
farm. He is a young man of Kood
promise and fcaterpritwi He ami Ij Is
bride expect to. make their home on
the old farm.: with Ue father of the
grooav.
The best wishes- ef a host of
friends go -with them- on the journey
of- life together:
OltKUOttt n&CJLERS TO
MEET AT SALHM
Announcements have been sent
out by Secretary J. 1. Hartman of
the Oregon- State Bankers' associa
tion, covering the arrangements- for
thetir annual convention to be heitf
Friday and: Saturday, .Jane 26 and
27at Salem. A number of Eastern
financiers have been Invited' tot ads
dree the gathering, and five-nUtmt
talks by bankers from all sections of
the state will be a prominent feature
of the program. Headquarters; of
the convention wilt be at the Elks'
club at the state oapltal, aod a so
cial program will be prepared tor the
delegates during, their stay there.
The railroads vtftl give the usual
low round-trip rate fro all point
in the state. Following are the ot
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SHOES
BETTER
SHOES
at the
with 'Prescriptions
OF QUALITY
. Medford, Oregon
(fleers of the association: State pres-
.dent, E. W. Haines, Forest Grove;
j vice-president, Montie B. Gwinn,
rouuioiuui treasurer, n. c. iiiiuiiih,
Dallas; secretary, J. L. Hartman,
Portland. The executive committee
Is made up of the fallowing: R. W.
Schmeer, Portland; Alex Martin,
Klamath Falls; E. D. Cuslck, Al-
hany; J. E. HIgglns, Astoria, and F..
L. Meyers, La Grande.
Ills Only AttHfhuble Asstt.
A Kansas City man recently wrote
to a lawyer In another town of the
Btate asking , for Information touch
ing the standing of a person there
who had owed the Kansas City In
dividual a considerable sura of money
for a long time.
"What property has he that. I
could attach?" was one of the ques
tions asked.
The lawyer's reply was to the
point. "Thw person to whom you re
fer," he wrote, "died a year ago He
has teft nothing subject to at'ach-'
ment except a wldowt Times.
Fine (Molim Kuglnc for Hale..
A 1 2-borsepower Fairbanks-Mors
gasoline engine, clutch, tank, a u to
st tar ker, battery and 35-foot belt for
$400. Outfit practically new. Ap
ply at Leader: otftce, Cottago Grove
Qria. 24
WOOD
Between 3,000 amd 6,000
Cords. Dry Red Fir for
Safe at
$5.00 PER CORD
at any depot Wtween Grants Pass and
Maiford. Swod in tout orders ro
aud don't wait until you must pay SS.
per cord
G. B. FOSSHEI,
WOLF CREEK
f
a
2
3
p
01
S
9
3
a
3
A N A
1