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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1910)
'&r- WW M .? ' & ikwr. VW-V mmv mwwwi-'- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 31, .10.10, K R fa.' Medford Mail Tribune 1(9 Hertca: Thirty-ninth Dally, Fifth Tear. Year; 8D DAH.T SXOBrT BATUM- AT T TKS KSSrOBO VMntrata 00. A aanitalldntlon of the Mod ford Matt. wrtaMtohcd 1889: the Southern Ore . at&bURhcd isez: mo uemocrauc taiaoiiBnea mi, ma awiuuiu a. eaiaDiianca aoo, anu um w 1 Tribune, established 190. K3WOB rUTNAM, Editor and Manager JPntoradi aa second-class matter No y jift 3, 1909, at tho pontofflco at MaaMirili Orcson. under the not of 7. 1878. OffJfcTPnpcr of the City of Medford. gUBSCMRXOH JaATHB. Mtr by mall 15.00 tomenth by mall... ;: Wm atonth. dollvercd by carrier. In ttMcTord. Ashland. Jacksonville, Taiwitv. Phoenix, Central Point, Baa& Kill and WOOdVlllo.. .SO ftrafett only, by mall, per year... J.00 "WeHiiy. one year. l.P lamed Wire TTnlUd Preaa l- paioaea. Tfc Mall Tribune ta on aale at the Ten? Kowa Stand, San Kranoliieo. rerfcMnd Hotel News Stand. Portland. Bmoui News Co., Portland, Or. W. ft "Whitney. Seattle. Wash. Kc4e9 Spokane Newa Stand, Spokane. Post! Bate. 8 lipase paper Jl M-paRO paper 14 a St-pase paper .lo .20 .30 XWOBJf CXsUTDXATJOJ'. Amae Dally for Xcramfcer. 1909 er, iV asiu... ... ... ........ A7XJX. CimOTTLATIOir. 3.. 3,300 .. z.aav 4 2,300 1.... 3,300 3,300 t 2.300 2.300 S..... 2,350 11 2,300 M 2,300 SI 2,300 ta S.S00 X 3.32B I lS 19 20 21 22 tee 24 25 28 37 28 29 1,700 1.342 1.926 3,122 2,203 X.S 2.325 2,325 2.335 2,325 3.325 2.400 2.350 2.460 2.350 2.350 3,360 JOHN C. YOUNG. 57.525 Xvmre net dally. 2.301. KATE OF OREGON, County of Jack- On Uila 30th day of April. 1910. imnllj appeared before me, O. Put iMk nager of the Medford Mall Tri taM, who; upon oath, acknowlev eu that tke ove fleurea are true and correct. (BnJV H. N. YOCKEY. Notary Public for Oregon. XSBrOBO, OXXOOSf. HVSropolls of Soutnern Oregon and McrAtrn California and fastest-grtw-ta asty In Oregon. Peculation. May. 1910, 9.000. JtmM deposits, 32.500.000. BasHMr fruit city of ureon Ron; Vim apples won sweepstakes prize and Hail t "Apple Xlnga of the World" a Xarlonal Apple Show, Spokane. 1909. Hoes River pears brought (lightest en in til marKeis 01 uu worm our : tie post five years. we commercial uiuu, toumjus v for postage on finest community Slet ever written. Br. Oliver has cone lot us have vewre. 3ti3 better to make Reed once thau to teff twice. The late Tohu C. Young, postmaster of Portland, who died Monday, was a good citizen, an able editor, a shrewd politician and a capable official a remarkable man in more senses than one. Ah. Young, though born a Mormon and a nephew of the great Brigham Young, was antagonistic to Mor monism, and relentlessly fought its doctrines for years. Early in life he became associate editor of the Salt Lake Tribune and assistant of C. C. Goodwin in his renuiVkablc campaign against Mormonism. Prom journalism, Mr. Young drifted into mining, securiug one of the richest properties in eastern Oregon, in the Gable Ooor district, but owing to strife among the owners, he retired poorer than he went into it and for some time acted as editor of the Baker City Democrat. Mr. Young became prominent in politics when Pop ulism swept Baker County, and was elected representa tive on flic Populist ticket. He became associated with Jonathan Bourne and managed the hitter's literary bureau, and it was to Mr. Young's skill and versatile pen that Mr. Bourne owes his election as United States senator, and as a reward, !Mr. Young was first appoiuted Bourne's private secretary and afterwards made post master of Portland. Air. Young could scarcely- be called an orthodox Re publican. He never affiliated with the "organization," and his tendency was towards populism. Not until he became manager for JMr. Bourne did he have any connec tion with the party, and his affiliation was resented by the party war horses. Mr. Young made good as postmaster, the best official Portland has had in that capacity for years. He quickly convinced his enemies of his ability and silenced adverse criticism with an able administration. Not only the party but the state sustains a distinct loss in his death. AN EASTERN EXHIBIT. Art and Needle Work at St. Marys Academy Tho Sisters of St. Mary's Aomlomy extend a most cordial invitation to tho parents and friends of their stu dents to visit tho art and needlework exhibit on display today, Wednesday ami Thursday in the aoadomy audi torium. Tho needlework includes various kinds of embroidery and plain sow ing and shows tho different stages of progress undergone by tho stu dents from tho time she first learns to hold a ucedlo till she is capable For Sale ' Q lintnnoliiniik Restaurant, a snap. Bakery, fine buv. 24 horses, from $75 up. 100 acres, oloso in, $20 acre. 1 lot on C street. 130x120. 115 aoros, 5 miles out, $2200. 34 aoros, 3 miles from Medford, un der ditch, $7000. West Walnut Park lots, terms. G-Koom bungalow, $500 off prico for quick salo. 2 lots and 2-room houso at prico of lots. 160 acres, $1000. Rooming house, a mbnoy-mnkor. FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1 Automobile. 10-Room house, 2 3-4 acres; close in. Fruit land ,close in. 7 horses. Houses and lots. of umbroidoriug thu most beautiful designs. Tho art dopartniuut will display studies from nature and still life, in charcoal and water colors, ami n fiuimlu'r of more olaborato paintings m oil. Among the last named Is one, iitoMpiisito coloring, portraying the scenic grandeur of Crater Lake. Any and nil of the public, who are interested in those various subjeots will no doubt find much to engage their attention and at tho sanio time affording the students means of great encouragement. For The time is at hand when Medford must decide whether she will be represented by adequate displays in the east the coming fall and winter. Neither Medford nor the Rogue River Valley has been so represented, but it is important, for the future growth and welfare of the community that she be so represented in future. If finances permit, both the Spokane apple show with its Chicago display and the national land show conducted by the Chicago Tribune, should have Medford displays.) The cities of the Rogue River Valley should unite j in making these these displays. If one city cannot afford it, surely all combined can, and should. An unloaded gun is a bad thing for a fori to fool with. Ter people listen to advice unless tfeey are giving it. Opinions und visits should never ke ferccd upon people. Would a towel trust bo able to vipe out all competition? Ivoman's idea of a hideous gown is bbc that isa't in style. Jala Bull now knows what he sfcoi&I do Teddy has told him. Possession may be nine points in law. but self-possession is all of it. Mating Roosevelt khedive of Egypt b lord of Africa will bo one way ml- settling the troubles of England, Egypt and America. ti the death of tho king couldn't mLep it tho big stick has struck XecUnd. T Grants Pass people don't want &b Ament dam fixed it gives their fi&ennen an opportunity to sneak tit aadcr cover of night and reap a Bt. lee Oliver complained of thu lcth jnfcj of Medford people regarding the lewaftcr. Ho forgot that tho Rogue Bins- valley is such a charming place ielJTe that fow want to leave it, even Jar paradise. "He doctors havo discovered that Pasteurized milk for tho ubo of the sick and infants is not as digestible er as nutritious as fresh milk. An etber fad gone by tho board as we stws to nature. Tio moving-picture show is put to a ed use when it shows tho history f -Ac- house fly and how it spreads BMttso. It will pay every one to gtt acquainted with tho fly and take measures to eliminate this worse pest ttu pear blight. 3ao Dal Norte Record, published at CMKcnt City, has changed hands, Saras been purchased by F. S. Tfesmas, who ovidently intends to run -jwper that even Evangelist Oliver an approve. Ho starts out by print ing Pastor Russell's sermons and in aw salutatory says: "Evory man's titfnftirirl" should square with and un feW n immaculato character, We jinos6 in tho columns of this paper turn, time to timo to show suoh a WiX" fs possible," Let uo hope he W but ho -won't run much of a Mwvpaper, INDIAN WARS OF SOUTHERN OREGON (From J. C. Walling's History of Southern Oregon.) FOR RENT. 2 Furnished houses. 5 houses, $12 to $35. WANTED. Chicken ranches. Ranch hands, $35 per month. Hay men, $1.50 per day. Women to work and cook. Girl for genoral housework. 40 woodohoppors, $1.50 cord. Laboring men for city and lailrond E. F. A. BITTNER McdTord Employment Bureau. Husiness chances, real estate, all kinds of help furnished and business chances handled. Room 206, Taylor & Phlpps Bldg. Phone 4141 Main. Are You Thinking of Building? Whothor you plan to build soon or not, you will appreciate tho now BUNGALOW BOOK. Wo also havo complcto linos of Office Supplies, Magazines, Now Fiction, Etc. Try a box of y?A) V THF MERRIVOLD SHOP 134 West Main St. 4 Days Wo are going lo make a special discount on all our .'Jardinieres, fancy, vases and all our high grade box paper. Now is tho time to buy, as these prices are for this week onlv. JARDINIERES, FANCY VASES. In tho celebrated Lou M'elsa "Wollor ware, choice of the entire line, this wcolc, 25 pr. ct. Discount FANCY BOX . PAPER. The swellest lino in town; over GOO boxes to select from. 40 per cent off On all our GOc 7fc and $1 stationery. '.I'll is is a spe cial for this week only. Monncn's Talcum. Powder, Colgate's Talcum Pow der. No use paying 25c for an inferior quality when you can get the above here at 20c, either scented or unscented. For Sale at all Grocers HOSIERY, 10c to 50c. LADIES' Summer Uuderwn ir. TTitira irmi tirk flwi wo nreWoihigV Try -o best values and them and you will savo Inosi mplotu lino "l thc money. Various qualities city to select from. Buy from 10c TO $1.00 once buy always. And remember, wo show the most complcto line of kitchen needs plain and fancy china and glassware, to bo scon in Southern Oregon. HUSSEY'S REMEMBER JUNE 4 AND 5, THE AVIATION MEET. (Continued From Yesterday.) From here he went, during tho same year, In search of tho stolen horses, and returned measurably successful, driving the horses and carrying some Indian scalps. Indeed he was quite an Indian In hablt3 and appearance, living with a squaw, wearing long, black and glossy hair, which fell to his belt a fashion aped by the Interior cowboy dress ing In buckskin and getting himself up to look tho Indian as nearly as possible. He fought Indians after the manner of their own warfare, oven t' tho scalping and mutilating of the dead, and to the use of strategy and treachery to get the foe within his grasp; but to bis own race ho was ever true and honorablo, thpugh his associates wore far below even tho low standard of society then existing. Dy the Indians who encourtered him, ho was regarded as the greatest war rior living; and taking all things to gether he was Just the man for tho omergency. Let tho good results and the accompanying circumstances be the palliation of his methods. Early In the summer of 1852, a letter was received at Yreka from an Immigrant, who was on his way to that place, saying that great suffer ing would ensuo if tho train was not mot by a oupply of provisions. In consequence of this statement, a com pany of men was organized, with Charles McDermlt as captain, and pro visions being contributed by mer chants and others of Yreka, the train set out for Lost River. After pass ing Tulo lnko thoy wcro mot by a party of men who had packed across the plains. McDermlt and his com pany wont on, and tho pp.ckers con tinued toward Yreka. When thoy reached Bloo.ly Point, on tho north side of Tule lake, thoy v.-ero surprised by tLo Modocs who were hid In tho tulos bordeilng tho trail, and who rose up and discharged volleys of ar rows at them at short rango. All these men wero killed savo one, Coffin by name, who cut tho pack from a horce, mounted tho animal anJ riding to Yreka gave tto alarm. Bloody Point Is a place dn tho north side of tho lako where a spur of tho moun tains runs down close to the lako shore. Around this spur tbo old emi grant trail p?8sod, Just beyond being a largo, open flat, covered with tules, wild rye and bunch grass. This was a favorite place of ambuscade. When Coffin arrived in Yreka the news at onco spread far and wide. Bon Wright was sent for, and a com pany of twonty-seven men quickly vol unteered to Borve under him In on expedition to annihilate utterly and (without remorse the treacherous and blood-thirsty liosilles who performod tho deed. Theso set out without loss I of a moment, being well supplied i wltl arms, horses and prov-ilons by the benevolent citizens of Yreka. But meanwhile the savages had not been Idle. McDermlt, not hearing of tho tragic fato t the packers, had con tinued on, meeting at Black Rock two teams, for whose guidance he de tailed three mon, John Onsby, Thom as H. Coats, assemblyman-elect of Siskiyou County and a favorably known youns man, and James Long. About tho last of August the teams encamped at Clear Lake, and tho next day the three guides rodo on In ad vance to select a proper linking placo at noon. One of the trains delayed somewhat to make repairs to wagons, and thus w:.s soperated from tho fore moo, one, which Included thirty man, one woman ft.ii? a boy. As they came over the division thoy sew Indians nbout Bloody Point, whilo tho guide3 were unsuspectingly riding into dan ger. They disappeared (.round tho point when shots were fired, and the threo were butchered relentlessly by the savages, who retired again to the tules to wait for fresh victims. The men with tho train divided thorn selves into a front and rear guard and kept the savages at bay until reaching tho flat. Hero they made a barricade of Uelr six wagons and r etlred within It for protection. By being const? utly on tholr guard they managed to thward tho attempts of tho Indians to dispossess thorn, but wore kept clonely beleasi-orod until noon tho next day, when tho Modocs drew off to attack tho other train. (To be Continued.) Easldns for Health. MYSHAIR'HEALTH NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TOITSNATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY. Satltfy Yturulf h Sndltt AW far a SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Cut thl tit, out (nd pull with your ntma awl JJf c od Dams of your Drugs Ut, ind 10 cenU for potUge, to PillljO HAY SPEC. CO., 30 Clinton Street, Newark, Uy Jry. U. 3. A. or Toronto. Canada. The Pasadena of Oregon People of refinement; people with means; retired business men; professional raon; college and university graduates, are coming to the Rogue River Valley by the score. Within the past two years almost a hundred Chicago and Evanston, Illinois, peoplo havo purchased homes near Medofrd, and nearly every one of them has a friend or two whom they hope to induce to come and locate in the valley. New York, Philadelphia, Boston and many other eastern cities are almost if not quite as well represented, while St. Paul and Minneapolis havo more representatives here than any othor several cities combined. Think these statements over and get your thinker going. Write to tho undorsigncd or the Medford Commercial Club for detailed informtaion about the country, and you will never have cause to regret it. 0 Bearing Orchards Near Medford Most of the producing orchards have been held in largo holdings until recently. D few weeks ago tho Eden Valley Orchard, containing 605 acres, was placed on tho arket in any desired acreage. We have boon authorized to offor tho boaring apples and peara for sale, and if you knov anything about th country and want a desirable block of boaring trees, writo or come soon. During tho past week over $150,000 worth of tho property has been disposed of. It is located within two miles of Medford d at an elevation of about 100 feet above tho city and is ono of tho best kept orchards in . thc world. Parts of tho orchard offered for salo havo paid tho owner over $600 per - acre per year for four years straight. Do not come unless you aro propared to stay, for just so sure as you do come tho com bination of fat soil, grandeur of scenic beauty and Jtalian climate will steal you, body and soul. After one visit hero you will bo miserable any othor placo on earth. John D. Olwell EXHIBIT BUILDING MEDFORD, OREGON LEON B. HASKINS. J