iHE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OR., THURSDAY, MARCH 5,VT90.:
ADVERTISES MEDFORD
IN THE BUCKEYE STATE
Ohio Paper Comments Favorably Upon
Tribune's Horticultural Number and
Calls Medford "A Western Paradise
Issue Proves Good Advertiser.
Judge W. S. Crowcll, pri'sidcnt f the
Firnt Ntitituml ban It of Med ford, bus
received a marked copy of tho Ashta
bula (O.) lieastmltucord, containiug a
iisati'h from Jefferson, O., which is
beaded, 1 ' A Western Paradise Med
ford, Or., Is Said to Have That Dis
tinction.'' The dispatch follows:
" Jefferson, Feb. 20. Court Stenog
rapher Kate Crowell Rearing has just
received from her cousin. Judge Will
iam 8. Croweli, an illustrated copy of
the Horticultural edition of the Med
ford (Or.) Daily Tribune. Judge Cro
well is now president of the First Na
tional bank of that city. He was for
merly an officer in tho Twenty-ninth
and One Hundred and Fifth infantry
regiments of tho Buckeye state, but
has been many years 'way out west.'
"The papor, with its glowing do-$-ription
and cuts of apples, pears and
general fruit in the Rogue River valley
r-gion; its monster trout, fish, deer
bear and other game and the other all
round attractions there puts it up in
CENTRAL POINT POINTERS.
The election on the new charter
parsed off very quietly, giving a nice
majority for the charter, ha(J)g passed
about 10 to 1.
The friends of Mrs. James Shields
will lie pleased to learn that nhe is
lastly recovering from her last illness.
Central Point will certainlv take its
place with the other wideawake places!
or Southern Oregon with her new char
ter. She has been greatly hindered by
the restrictions placed around her by
the provisions of the old charter.
At the school meeting held at the
town hall last Saturday the school board
was instructed to build a schoolhouse
on the same plans and the same size as
the one burned, except the heating ap
paratus, which is to be steam.
The city election comes off the 9th
inst. We expect the ablest business men
of tho city to be elected. Nominations
for the respective offices were made
at the city hall, Monday evening, as
follows: Mayor, F. H. Hopkins, of the
Snowy Kntte orchard; recorder, T. M.
Jones, of the Central Point furniture
store; treasurer, T. M. Witten of Cen
tral Point State bank; councilman, J.
W. Jacobs of tho Central Point Marble
works, Robert Kyle, capitalist ; S. A,
Pattison of the Herald; L. Hatfield
merchant, nnd G. S. Moore, confectiou-
ry. These are all able men and among
our best nnd most competent citizens,
and men who are well able to fill the
positions they have been nominated to.
The body of Mrs. Francis A. Swim
aler, who died at her home, three and
SALT PROVIDED FOR
STOCK ON RANGES
Cattle, Horses and Sheop Must Bo
Given Salt at Frequent Intervals to
Protect Range and Conserve Forage
Crop Want of It Causes Restlessness.
the red ribbon class nnd suggests an
earthly paradise. An apple measuring) one-half miles east of Central Point,
nineteen inches in circumference is il- was shipped to Knoxville, Pa., her bus
lustrated as among the ordinary fruit ! hand 1111,1 8011 accompanying it to the
sneeimens in that fertile neck of thejPifeo ot destination.
woods.
'The paper would be a credit to any
publishing office." ' .
Judge Crowell, along with other pro
gressive people of Medford, sent numer
ous copies of the horticultural edition
of tho Tribune to eastern friends. This
issue is proving one of the best ad
vertisements Medford has received and
has attracted tho attention of many
people to this region. An unabated de
jnnnd for it continues from prospective
immigi-a-nts.
ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY
MAY VISIT ROSE CARNIVAL
The watchword for Central Point for
the next year will be "Advance," and
we believe" we can exclaim with some
of the lnrger cities, "Watch us grow
as is evidenced by tho number of build
ing4 that are most sure to be built this
year. Some of the buildings mentioned
are a two-story brick stofo by Freeman
& Wiley, a large store building with a
lodgeroom.on the.. second floor by the
Oddfellows, to be built either of cement
or brick, and the eight-room school-.
house.
JACKSONVILLE ITEMS.
W. W. Ivldinoton of Sam's Valley
! and Charles Lindsay of Dead Indian
T V. ")ulc.l'v ma ,,e ,were business visitors Wednesday
jfu. i j. u iHuu ior a any or two aur- J(,in s 0rth ,.,, ovfrom Medford
rK urui-ar ,ue umeoErne roseiestivaiMV(l(lnoS)Inv to iutervipw tll0 tax col.
in .num. ,ne uistmguisnea naval wnr-Pe(or
trior - has already accepted the invitation AtUnnov 0l,s Newber.v is ill in
. "" puime to be pres-; 0rants Pass, having gone there Monday
ut when the Atlantic fleet is welcomed
tto the Hay City, and will bo one of tin
guests of honor on that occasion, and!
will review tho great armada. I
I to have a slight operation performed
for catarrh.
R. K. Robison nnd A. Moore, two of
n.i. liao 1BU in ti.ru vnmirai town thf, first nf t,ip W(ipk
Iowey -to -visit tho Round city at the I Jnmps ()wpns PnmP (lown frnm Wel
...... ,nu .nn. j-uget souna ror; ,.n Wednesday to file his declaration
a call at the Bremerton navy-yard. It , fnr th(. offipp of Pomniissioner on the
. A,,i.ri,eu umi i.ewey will also -1 rrpublicnn ticket.
-lb mo in iiiiLiuri, Kir me reason that - pj
Seeretnry Metealf of the navy depart- H,c..ili.IU sum,
-mui n.i imit-u urucrs mat ine wiiole
brief stay at the Golden gate.
In ease Dewey accepts Seattle's in
viiauon. ne will ot necessitv
r:on of Rnseburg is
time nt the courthouse
records f or tin gi vern
I searching th
, inent.
f The U. S. hotel closed its dining-room
s in- Wednesday evening, thus making one
Iass lnan f ' I. ..i .1.:.... :..
thrmiirli Pnrthmrl r.,1 it ., t i. ' "
" - " " i"" " i"e our town.
t.-lt s v expecteo. is detached ; Henry and Tom
...... ., ..,,- uunui; ,e rose rest i va I, : t iieir homi- as T
me resnvai management hopes to he
able to Imvn tlw ' imi-n e r....:i.. i i
, 1 "ii I answer a
spend a day or two there during the blanket.
-Mine celehration.
Williams, who give
xas, were arrested in
Grants Pass and brought to Medford to
charge of stealing a mil of
Until pleaded guiltv and were
given .10 days in the county jail.
BRISTOL TO RUSH CASES I
AGAINST LAND SWINDLERS
DIPHTHERIA BACILLI ALIVE
MONTHS AFTER QUARANTINE
PORTLAND, March 5. Weary of
waiting tor the Oreg.,11 delegation to
select, a successor wh is acceptable to! have had Hie disease two
the president, tho att..rnoy.general and thev have bee,, released
the department nf intitL... .....i ' '
mi M-p,iMiiinn or justice, and seeing
government business accumulating to
mountainous proportions, 1'nited States
District Attorney W. C. Bristol ap
peared before federal Judge Woherton,
announced his determination f ;.fivi'
ly entering on his duties and appointed
Walter II. Kvans and Robert Tucker u
bis assistants. Itristnl will Hcciire H
grand jury, nsk for special agents for
investigation and ha, re((uested the
eourt to hold night sessions until the
work is cleared up.
Immediately after the appointment of
his assistants, Bristol, Kvans and
Tucker repaired to the rooms set aside,
f"r the Cuited States attnrnev in the
federal building and began to make the
iirt fly. It was the first time Bristol
nan entered the place since F. J. Heneyl
-nme to Oregon in .Tannarv. and filled
the ronms with bales ,f documents in
Me land enes. A f.-w minut.-. before
i.nsroi entere.l iW stil.ngraphers
ire.i uieir reMgimt s to t h
meat.
It is to Ih
The diditheria bacilli often exist in
the moiitijs and throats of neunle win.
months after
from (juarau-
tine. was I lie statement made in the
Portland city board of health by City
Health Officer I'ohl. She believe that
in this manner diphtheria germs are
widely distributed, and thinks greater
care should be taken by physiciii ns in
liberating their patients from iiaran
t ine. In order to in;i ke certain that
the patient is entirely fr .f dip),
Iheiia bar-illj sin- recommende.l that a
rule be adopted compelling at least two
negative cultures to be made from the
throat of the patient before a release
from ounrnntinc is granted. M this
manner she said that there would be,
absolutely no danger of .spreading the
disease from the convalescent.
Tho requirement that all cattle,
horses and Bheep grazing under permit
on tho national forests be given salt at
frequent intervals is a regulation which
lias been found to go a long way in
protecting the range and conserving the
forage crop.
Kxperieuee has shown that the want
of salt makes stock restless. If cattle
and horses are not supplied as they
need it, they roam and wander, haunt
ing old salting grounds used in pre
vious seasons, trampling the forage
plants instead of eating them, pawing
the ground and in other ways injuring
tho range. But if their cravings are
supplied, they scatter peacefully over
tho pasture grounds and feed at their
leisure.
Walt is so necessaryto the easy and
profitable handling of sheep on the
range that no flockmaster would think
of getting along without it. If heep
do not receive their usual supply it is
only with great difficulty that they can
be held in bonds or kept in camp at
night. So far as sheep are concerned,
no regulation by law is really necessary,
because the owners, f r their own con
venience, will salt thn'r flocks. But
cattle are not herded, and the owners
might neglect to salt them, if the reg
ulations were not strictly enforced.
Stock on different ranges require
varying quantities of salt. Sheep need
less on dry range than on green. An
average quantity for '.000 head of sheep
would be from 1UKI to 1 o00 pounds
each year. For a like number of cat
tle, from flonn to J 0,000 pounds a year
is required. Horses need less than cat
tle." Old hunters, in the days of the pio
neers, knew that deer and buffalo trav
eled long distances to lick salt in sa
line springs. The blue licks on Lick
ing river, in Kentucky, and a similar
mineral spring on Klk river, in "West
Virginia, were famous for the herds of
deer, buffalo and elk which frequent
ed them. The adjacent ground was so
deeply tramped that the marks were to
be seen many years after the places
censed to be visited by these animals.
SCARLET FEVER CURED
BY HYPERDERMIC INJECTIONS
Medford Rink
WINDELL it LOOSLEY, Props.
Two Sessions Daily.
Rink Closed on Sundays.
Afternoon Session 2:00 to 6:00
Evening Session 7:30 to 10:30
Tho management will endeavor to
conduct this rink to secure tho pat
ronage of tho best people; where
they may go for recreation and
healthful exercise. People patroniz
ing it must at all times conduct
themselves as Indies and gentlemen.
Music will bo provided and special
features added fro mtimo to time.
All skaters pay 25 cents for uso of
surface. Admission free, except on
special nights, which will be an
nounced through the press.
SPECIAL MUSIC.
Society Night Wednesday
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
SKATES 25 CENTS
tGood Coffee Values X
NKW VOUK. Maiili ft. vcril'r
mic injections nf a m-riim siinilnr to
Hint used in the trcalnii-iit of rliphthi
ri:i me brinj; Huccpvsfnllv inipldvi'il in
si'iirli't iVvit cusps in tliis pity, m-rnrd-injr
to iloctors in liosmtnls on tlip oast
siilp. where the dispiise is iimisu.-tllv
T wns reading about ft fellow
who was naked wlmt ho had had
f for lunch, and ho said: "A nioco
of baconinp, some nlmost Pima, a
cup of npar coffoo and somo not
quito pie." Well, you won't find
any "near coffee" around t his
shop; that is, if wo noil it to you
f for coffee. It's easy for a grocor -f
to give you ft good run for your
coffeo monpy if he isn't too Htin-
py. Cof fee ia lower than ovor bo- -f
I foro and qualities better. It all -f
r depends upon how much a grocor
willing to pay for his coffee.
ou pan buy the real old Govt.
- .lava or you can buy Java which
comes from Ttrazil, but whatever
4- tve tinll v.... ,l.tlw.. I I,. T
prevalent now. the last report of tho' ,., " J '.! , n. 't; '
ooaici or iteaitn showing pasps.
Miorp than six times as many as on De-
I'ember I. and the ureal innioritv of I
them in the pmiiilnus seetinn wlii.-li in-(
llldes most of the fcireii'n settlpiiipnts.
Ir. Henry li'obiuson ,,f . "ost (Irad-
nate hospital, said, in eoiunipntiiij; on
tlip tpsts of this Iri'almpiit, that al-
iIioiujIi little used in this pounlry. it is
not new by anv means, having bppn
niploypcl with gralifviiir rpsulls in
'oth fJerinany and rranee. Experi
ments wilh it here are stated to have
been almost uniforinlv sneeessfnl.
you may know it ia tho bpst grade .
f that can be sold for the money. T
f We havo a big coffee trade, and
f that Ileitis ns to give von freah
f roasted coffee any old day you
want it, and not the tasteless kind 4
which has lost most of its strength.
I expect a lot of ladies in tho -f
store today to buy our Sloe coffee,
: MILLER & EWBANK I
MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO.
WINDOW Si It I :k. Vs. DoiiK SiHKKNS. KKXt'K I'KKKTS (IKI'lcr
I'l.N'll KKS AM) AM, KINDS (II-' IM,.NIN; Mll.l, WORK 1N
l I.I DIMi TriiXKI) WOKK AND I'ANI V (11(11. 1.S.
F. BETWEEN BTH AND 7TH STS. PHONE 53
The Medford Brick Co.
mUl'ONKD op v. (i. I'ltlUDV, (). D. NAiil.i:, (I. T. O'tlltl K.V MAN I J.
F.M Tl'UKliS OF COMMON- AN'l) I'lJF.SSF.I) liltK'K. (IKNKKAI, CON
TltAITOItS AND Mni.DF.K.S IN AI.I, ITS Hit A N 'II IX PLAN'S AND
KSTIMATFS FITiXISHKI). AM, WOKK (il'A 1,'A NTKKD. JAMK AM)
l'I.A.SI'l; AND CKMKXT FOR SAI,K.
NEW PROBLEM FOR
MATHEMATICIANS
had
depart
whirlwind eamnaiun of
prosecution which ririsf.l inaugurated.
nnd will be carried on until completed.
I'tlb-ss a successor is appointed in the
I meantime. What effect Hri-dol's re-i-
newed activity will hnve on tlip selep
tion of a supppssor is not known, but!
it is among things possible that when j
his commission ,-vi.iri he will receive I
""'H'"' r ai-.intm.-nt frm I'resi !
1-nt lioosevolt. Rri-t-.l S.-1VS hedo. sn'tl
i now and ,,. -t ,-are. but that he i
tired of waiting to bo relieved, and the
interest, of the government demand at I l'i
"tioil. J ,
. i-n,i.
St. Mark's (Episcopal) Church. I in.i u
Lent began Ah W .-Inr dav. w ith two ' at
'-rvi'''- ' s- M-irl; 'a chiireh litanv i -r..
nnd n.te,,lia! ef.-j,,. :,t In m. :. n. 1 :i r I -
evening prayer and address at s p. m
Tomorrow t'le . r i,-,. will 1., :,t s
p. m.. will, nd-ires. on Martin 1. other.
um. ii win i.e illustrated with
toon slides. ,f they arrive in time. I.I.
A correspondent asks for a solution
of the loll,, wing problem: ,uv a
house and lot for .t-o'i". on which I
make a cash payment of .f-'loo and agree
to pay every three months iimil
property is paid for. interest at per
cent on deferred pa no iils. Tlo- int- r
est is also paid onartorlv. Il.ov l,.
will II take to linish
h"W much will the int, i, -t I
aniniallv and how inn, b int
accrue doling the 1 1 . 1 . peri.
Tie- real estali. editor eof
the problem is ., much tor
r- sp, ,-tfnlly r, f,.rs , ,,, M,.,
iluatieat experts.
Kill
solne
there i.
must ,,,
sir- is t
treat :,!
.-.d p.-ts and
(en a riL'ht t
fru
I e
P : p
tie. lit f.-ar or f:,t
r.e Ih.. law
stl.sS ttillsf
nrtial.
the del. I.
- r. dlieeil
i r.-s, will
.1 .'
-sos that
him. and
rd math
reports
ah- v.-t.
'Il.'l. The In, i
tit a lid m. n t 1,.,
.pen..- haw de
aiiitaiii el, an or.-h
d- ten to! t hat e..ua
I" tie ir full dntv.
or and sttiitlv en
t irehard- not rend, red
b. d. tr..ye.. Portland
San Jose Scale
localities roini
nili-li Sen, .1.,.,.
I... ,.. ,
I!II'(1
CATALOG HOUSES ARE
NOT MERCHANT TAILORS
They drain the- towns of iiiouc ;uul iiciLlicr
ivu tliu fit, styk- nor distinction i- your clothes
thiitiyonr own city tailor can.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
The clothes I make arc the kind that "cany
distinction," that licspcak the man, that keeps
your money at home and are superior in even
detail to th'.- "sweatshop" oods of catalogue
Itnuses.
KEEP YOUR MONEY
HOME
EIFERT
The City Tailor
FRENCH DRY CLEANING
AND REPAIRING miVini;
Mcviford
J. E. EN'YAHT.Prcsid ent.
J. A. PERKY, Viec-Preaideut.
JOHN 8. ORTH, Cashier.
W. B. JACKSON, Ass t Cashier.
The Medford National Bank
MEDFORD, OR.
CAPITAL $50,000
SURPLUS 10,000
Safety Boxes to Rent. A General Banking Business
Transacted We Solicit Your Patronage
The Safe Conduct of Business1:,;; ii?".fsr
of bunking business. The selection of tho bank as a depositary for
funds is an import- 1. 4 strenKth, oonaorva-
speetfujly 5 n v i t e
your attention to thel
State Depositary
3nrksfltt f "'!l,iPmp1nt,Bna
CT If ities which are af
(frtittttlt forded by this bank.
Capital and Surplus. wotosa obxoow
J115.000.00.
Established 1888.
W. I. VAWTER,
Prosident.
O. R. L1NDLEY,
Cnshior.
New Spring
Dress
Goods
OUR STOCK OP SPRING! DRftSS FABRICS
HAS ARRIVED AND WE CAN SHOW YOU
SUCH. GOODS AS YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE
TO FIND ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY.
75c CHIFFON SILKS yard'. ... ... ...... .50
$2.00 PANAMA CLOTHS, yard. . . . . . . . . .$1.50
35c EMBROIDERED SWISS, yard 25
SOIESETTE SILKS, yard .", . . .20
20c LAWNS 15 and 12i, .
75c NUBBED LINEN ,65
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOW
EST, AS YOU WILL HEK BY COMPARISON
OK ANY GOODS KOUND ELSEWHERE. WE
INVITE YOU TO CALL.
REMEMBER, WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
THE FAMOUS ,
R. & G. Corset
SPECIAL SALE EVERY SATURDAY.
PAY LESS AND DRESS liETTER.
W1N1EEKERK0
SPREAD THE NEWS
Colonists' Rates
Colonist Rates from all points
East to Oregon from March
1 to April 30, 1908
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Announces that rates In effect March I. 11)08, will bo :18 from Chirago.
t'Vi.W from 8t. Louis, Mo.; from Missouri River common points, Conn
cil Bluffs to K.inyas City, Mo., Inclulln aho St. Paul, Minneapolis,
$ J0; from Denver, Colorado Spring and I'uclilo, I0.
Tor further information call on or address
A. S. tOStAUM, Agent, Medford, Or.
o