Etv.j"3jtl.flfeW' uij.ua j-i,roiimiuMi,tSU'.tiLliiitwj.jjg
MEDFORD M2GCC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD 0REC10N, MONDAY, .JULY Tfl, ' Ifllfi
pr TE&m
1
E
ALASKAN HOMESEEKERS KILLING OFF MOOSE FGR STEAKS
AND STEWS
WANTS..LIST OF
VJKX4 ,MHS$?H$4) 4 4"'
5
Afi Expert Corsetiere
Here All Week
E
.
f L
GEORG
JACKSON
PIONEER OF FFTIES
PAVING DELINQUENTS
CROSSES
DO
P1IE0 N PAPER
I
George Andrew JnekHon died nt liis
homo in Medford, Oregon vJttIy 17,
1015. k was- born'" in SnlUhtiry,
Slicridnn county, Mo., oil tlto KltH
day of Oetohor, ISM and at the t into
o his death was, 81 yonr , l ntontlis
mid 4 days oC age. IJoforo lie
readied hiw majority lie Iienrd oC this
Wonderful western country mid of the
gold disuovoricH in California. Ue
foro ho wiih 121 yearn of ago ho loft
his home mid made his unv ueross the
plains, arriving in California in ISM.
1'or n time he engaged in miniii-r
on the Frazier river and nftcrwnrtlu
in operating n puek train to the vur
ioim injneH along tho r'mzior river.
At this time there was gieat excite
ineut nuinngxt the koIi! minerri in Hint
Miction, and thousandth were coin
ing and going, small claims were he
ing staked out and worked and for
a time this was one of the active
mining cumps of the west.
Ciime to Oregon In ' .!
In 18.r)0 ho moved to Oregon and
turned his hands to whatever em
ployment tho country offered. In
3873 ho wiik married 'to Mins Surah
A. Myers at Ueagle, Jiiokson county,
Oregon, in which community he 10
bidcd until about 181)1.
For many years ho owned and
ojieratcd' what is known ns the Dodge
ranch on Hoguo river. For some
years ho engaged largely in tho rais
ing of watermelons. Those ho grew
in such perfection and, (uaiititics
thnt liorina'lly engaged in thoiv
shipment to Portland in carload lots.
There he built up quite n "market for
Ins product mid guva to'.tlto Uoguc
river valley ii wonderful reputation
for its melons.
Ho is survived by his widow anil
W. H. Jackson, son. 11. Jitrkson
has for years hee'nig employed as
assistant ciihhiur in tha Medford Na
tional Hank.
Korinor County Cleik
Since about 1804 George Jackson
hns resided ill Modfnrd, excepting
tho two years that ho win county
clerk for Juekon county nnU two
years that ho was nsseshor for tha
county. - t
Tho first settlements of Oregon,
and partioiilarly of tho Hoguo liver
valley, woro miido by MisMiuriatis.
They wire largely youngitien ofjuck
son's age who were not afraid to
como into a now country mid rely
upon their own reseuoives. They
wero strong adherent of the coindt
tution and groat believers in govern
ment by tho people. And George
Jackson was universally known a
one of the strongest advocates of Un
peoples' righth. lie believed that
tho eo)lo wero able mid competent
to govern themselves and ho devoted
his energies to Mich reforms in leg
islation ns tended, to enlarge the
powers of the individual voter.
A livable, riiitmrtvi
Mr. Jackbon was a very strong
and lovouhlo character, lie did not
make many enemies, hut he wiih uui
vcrsallv known to be a man of htrntiK
.convictions, mid people (tonornlly K'd
that whether he vvii right or wrong,
ho.eortuniy believed that he was
right. In laicV voarti ho almost ul
wavs attended the annual pioneer re
unions at Ashland mid at JneKson
ville. In u few ears moie Uiom re
unions will be a thing of the past.
History will not do justice to these
noble men and women who laid the
foundation for nil that wo have.
Amongst those who know the coun
try mid its hintory George Jnokhon
will long bo leiiiemhered as one of
tho hcht mid most uptight citireus,
N Funeral services will he held at
tho Christian church nt Medford nt 2
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Ilov,
, Harry K. Tuoker officiating. Ihirinl
services will bo at Jacksonville
cemetery ui.der tho auspices of tlito
Independent Order of Red Men. Tho
body will lie at the church from 1
to 8 o'clock.
Kviuil ntoofro cow (iiIhiiiI slo or truck horse) minppetf by n pbo'tog.
rnplicr near Knlk Arm, Alaska.
IJv K. 0. Snvvvor
StiWAKI), Alaska, July 17.
Undo Sam is about to do a wonder
ful thing fortho north, by connecting
tho interior of Alaska with tho south
coast by n railroad. Nothing of
greater value could he given the tor
irtory, mid yet this gift will take
from the north n possession without
price, its big ganlo animal, the Kenai
Moose.
At least that is what (he old timers
say, and they present what has hap
pened in tho SiiMtnn valley this year
as proof of their contention. HuroVi
what happened.
Knowing the survey vvui being
irtndo through this section hundreds
of people rushed into the valley last
fall to localu homesteads mid per
haps ;i(l() located on Knik Aim, near
where railroad work has been slatted.
Winter shut down mid those people
had to hunt to live. The only meal
in this section is moose in the low
lands mid .wild sheep in the hills.
Killing u Kcun moose s about ns dif
ficult as bagging a Texas steer, only
tho formorture not qrtilo so plenti
ful. It means scaling high moun
tains to get the sheep.
Ho tho people lived on moose, t
And they fed moose meal to Ihoir
dogs the big Alaskan dogs thnt ,nro
half wolf, which are used to liuiil
sleds in winter.
Complaint was tcceived by tho
game warden at Seward duriutr the
winter that some men hud filled mid
had the froyon ciiicu-m'h of half a
doren moose on hand nt one lime.
Hut the law allows gamo wardens
$100 a month, for expenses mid thnt
much wont take a man very far in
Alaska in winter. Nothing was done.
As late in the year as May tho
only fresh meat at Ship Creek, or.
iWicooniKo as u is now Kiionu, was
moose meat. The road houses mid
vestaunints openly advertised it
"mooso steaks, moose stew, moose
boiled mid mooso frieazoe." The
gamo law of the United States pro
vides that no mooso bo killed from
Jmiunry 1 to September 1 and the
Alaskan code says only two mooso
u season to the man.
Tho men who aro tho most wrought
up over this wholesale slaughter are
the professional guidos, of Kenai
pouni peninsula, and yet their busi
ness if to guido big gamo hunters to
their victims.
''It's not the big game hunter who
cNtorniiuntcs the game,'' said Chas.
Kmswoilor, guide, "ilV the oheccha
co (now coiarr) who disreseets tho
law nun Mils I lie young cow inoosc,
and probably her calf. Tho hi
gamo hunter is content with a big
pair of bonis from some nneienl hull
moose, no longer of value."
Tho guides have no syinpathv for
tho law that protoetH brown hear,
Alaska's foiemost came animal, for
thoy destroy wild sheep mid young
moose. 'I ho average guide ns well
ns tho average Alaskan kill a brown
bear on sit;ht.
The only ehanco for tho ntooio is
a national park in some putt of,,
Iveniu peninsula where he can breed
unmolested.
KUMMH
m
s
SWIFT GAME BY
SCORE OF 4 100
, UhThSKLS, Julv 1!). -General
I Von Kissing, governor-goiiorul ot
llclgiuiu, promulgated an order tdv
for tho puun.hnu.-nt nt unv HuJgiNti be
tween tho ago of 111 mikI ID wb
lea v en the state to t.oiv in anv "
jmoity for a country at war with Oar
muny. The poiialtv provided hi a
fine of 10,000 inurka or five your
imprisonment or both.
XOTK'K
All lied Mun aro bereb) requeatd
to be (irwonj; at Chrlnttan uhurcti Ml
t 2 2p. in. July 20, to attend the fun
eral ot Brother George Jac'knon
Red Men will offlolnttf at tho Bravo
K EH Hl'LL.
. . 6acUeu.
... m I i ... l 4 . J.
The Medtoid baseball dub is sel
dom appreciated till it pluv a ixooil,
stioug club, hiicIi ok thov uu t ,(
terday in the KlaiiiHth Kidlh t-ivilu
Then the fund generally lealixo thnt
the old home team duals thorn the
brand of baseball whieh (Jie.v eiiive.
'Tin true they lost by the neoro of 4
to 0, hut it wits bv no iiihhus .t lid
feat that would uaiiHii huniiliMtiou.
Klamath won hcuuuc tliev had
tho hoct of tho hreuks, hunched Ihoir
hits mid slightly outhit tho local nu
gregation. So far as which is tje
lietlor dab is concerned, it would he
a very huid matter to decide, IT the
locals had hit when a hit would have
done some good it would havo hoeii
an entirely diffeieiit story to chron
iole. niKlco Has the Stuff
ty eonccdiiit; that tho Medfoid
hoys woio woak with tho th'k one
should not get tho bupropion that
lligbeo, the covlaox' niassive pitehur,
was easy to get to. Higbeo pon.
hosf.es more "stuff than any otlior
intehor the JouaU havo faced (hi
year. Coupled with this, lit is cool,
has control, bus tho head and knows
how mid when to use it in hnflliujc
tho bailor. Knowing that a I'otthutd
snout was in tho stands watching hi
every move, it is a foragouo con
clusion that Uighco mwd every thing
in hip usvrtniynt to win this gauiu,
the box snore Niihstmitifitini&lhis.
Citfatur for tho louuU pituhod his
bent gnnio of theeMon. Had he
Wen fu'itt( unv other stdM-r lb AS
Mnjlmo, the big tellow wttuld huv
won IihimU tlown. lie pi(chft h miwe
UihI ni-dmiwily would m- -tiimkl
Iimii Uw wjjiinr, Util tttt Jirtuiks -re
agniust TW'
KleliliiiK I'cuturo
Far Mwdlord, the lieldmi.' t Wil-
SOU Slid K lii.n w ii .i1 ihIiii"-,
th liit.-t .1.1 ! i, -i 'i in will.
tho hand came over from the Fulls
mid made thumsclvcs heaid during
cverv niinuto of play. They went a
fine, dean hunch of sports and won
the piiiisn id' players and fnns alike
for their clean and gentlemanly con
duct. The lurKost crowd of tho eiison
was out mid every one in attendance
opined thnt it wiih ono of the host
ftttinew ever phiyod in Medford.
Next Sunday Medfoid journeys to
Weed, ami it is assured that a Imiko
croud will tnku th trip in curs with
the learn,
Tlio Kcoto
KhuiMtlh fttlliv-
AII. II. II. l'0. 12.
Moiek 8-l( - 4 1 (I 0 0
Howden Jlrd ' . 0 0 0 0
Hiuheo p II 0 0 0 0
Uohk m . r a a ji o
NtilMott lit 4 II 1 0 0
lloilthr JtVJ 4 0 I 0 I)
Paliiiur of.. !t 0 0 0 (I
.MoNuhoiibaukur o ... 11 0 1 l.'i 0
Arnold If :t( 0 II 0 0
Jill 4 II '27 I)
Medftird
, AH. IMI. I'O. K.
Wocklor 2nd .. M 0 0 11
W'lUon 1st J . 3 0 'J 8 1
flroon 3rd , 4 0 0 10
Custer p r. !l 0 10 1
Antic, If .. II 0 1 0 0
Coloiunn rf . ,...,..: JI 0 1 0 0
CawTon! m a 0 0 '2 0
Hill o : . -U 0 0 10 0
Knzmark, jf !l 0 0 fi 0
ar o c a7 3
Summary
lint nod rmiK, K(aiiiittli Knjlx, '1.
Two lue hiU, Nulbuu, I long, llttrhig,
Antle, Cnitor. Irat on halls, off
Higboe, a; off k'untor, 3. Strudt
nut, by llijhea, Ifi; by Caster, 0.
Double jdayn, NeUon to. Metstek to
HoRIf to ifotse; lUfbiir to img to
Nelson; IUnn to Crawfnnl. Hit by
Htdter, Hibjiw, M tit hi-, Arnold. Ifl
ou boot, IvltuiiMth Full-. 0, Midti.rd,
.'I. l'lHHIT KllthtuU. Tunc f tfHMie,
i two hours, five uiinuUm.
POINT TO MMM'OKI) ANH HACK
Tko undorBlRnsd will leavo Prank
LewlfT Oiialttetloiiary avsry day ox-
cit guijUay for Mwlford with bis
iUt i. kip. I I win. I, ,r. t. .. I aul" l " ' '" rr..iH ot
for Mfutiw. IIW Hs .ot wtMi . ' Khi ,,0t8, ". at
....n..... i l... u..i i. . ' p m- rr,vo nl Kae'6 Po,nt at 6
tin- K mi ..ii, u.- not liuruif ( oi
TILLER 10 1
KOSnill HO. Oie., Julv 10. The
local forostrv ofln-o has coinpleteil .i
pioliiniimiv surcv Of the Crater l.aki
wagon nmil over tlio 1 inpiua-ltoi'iii
rivr divide. It is Mud this roHtl can
bo (H)iistnie mi a iiiiiviiuuiii gruth-
pf Xivo per ii-nt. Tho total distance
k about l'J miles. Thin mud will
connect Ihc I mrHiuii mid Kogtte river
valley distriel- iind jivc a dirw-t mid
V route to I ihIi' lko and Koulh
era ami l 'rn unigoa piuni-. it
ron vtc 'lit'' ' and Trail. Kr pi."
tiooNv tin' "n ' ilalmiufi the hue lo
ot an easy l.o... wIUi well-drsiinl
gmvelly unll, whieli lurillslien .111 IV
ccllcnt ri.nli l i'min iiuikinjr tin '-)
ol I'lHistrm 1 1 ' I"14
CHICHESTER S PILLS
It'll I I
'
v m
e.l
Abu at. 100 twiu-. u- i.uiinuui'-d b
A part of the traffic Ii solicit
A If HMIM3H,
i.alt l'ulut, Orw
1 'Kn
. T71
Tl k;Ur !... ..Til,.. jA
fllU IU4 .i U.14 mm 1 V
1 . ., 'ta utt iiIm k . y
TsLs s lkr llnr rjrr v
llrarcUL Aik l-Mt ill. I ift k'rl'll II
'f
?
f
r
t
t
f
X
f
t
t
?
f
t
T-
To the Hdiler:
Will yon please givo mo a little
space in UtuJd'uH Tiiliiumnns I' wish
to ny 11 few w;ords in regit id U ic
funding or rcliomljiig tho city for tho
stieet paving. In the first phiro I
do not live w or own any property
011 the paved sireels; in tho next
place I do not expect to ho bote 30
years front now, when tho t bonds
would como due, therefore it nptkes
but little difference to mo individual
ly how it is bottled. Hut huforo there I
is unv notion taken. I think tliel'V
council should prepare a list o( all
the property owners who own prop
erly on paved .streets and who,nrO
deliuiuenl or have not paid their as
sessments or interest mid let the
public know who they are. Let us
kco whether it, it JLlto poor man who
is deliniitieiil or the well to do.
I am in no position to know, hut I
venture the asset lieu that it is tho
well to do class of citizens who own
automobiles that are hack of tho
movu to rebond. 1 will admit that
it is working u hardship on some to
pay their assessments. Hill it is
equallv ns hard on some that do not
live on paved streets to mod their
obligations mid some oftheiu have
lost their homos mid other aro ip
danger of doinu so, and they ate just
ns good citizens ns if they lived on
paved streets and rond in nutomo.
biles.
I have talked to several of the com
mon or poorer (or so considered)
class of people that live on paved
streets, nmongst them sovornl widows
who tell mo thoy keep Ihoir ussess
incuts paid tip. Therefore it would
he well to publish a list of delin
quents. Tho ninioril.v conlraclcd the debt
without protest, llnd I Jived on u
street thnt wiih id ho paved, I would
havo objected to. jt at the price
charged. Wo could have raised the
money mid done our own paving ul
one-third or ono-hulf of what it cost,
given our people employment. Many
could liuvo worked their iissesMiients
out, instead of watching imported
laborers do the work. 1 don't think
there should ho mo thing to iiiciease
the city's indojitodiiosg and I inn sitr
prised to see Mr. Medynskt at the
head of such u movement when he
was elected on a letreiichmenl plat
form. Jf those who mortgaged I heir prop
orty to havo the street paved and
wish (o got mi extension of time on
the mortgage, I don't think then'
would bo any objection from out side
purtios. TIiobii living off of paved
hIicoIh had no voleh in contracting
the debt, when a mini contracts a
debt ho should pav it, mid not tr to
shift il on to innocent parties,
When tho paving was dona wc had
what is called prosperity, them was
not u hiiiio iiiiin that hud n thinker
hut what knew there would bo a re
action, for it wii a wild liiilation
itniLnot prosperity. Wo never will
have prospurilv tor the uiiishom under
our pioflout robber system. Hondiuir
or moilgiiguig property will not brine
it uxcopt for the lew.
I think a hctcr plmi would ho foi
all that aro able to pay, to pay up
mid wait till Mr. Mudyimkys proui-
;ii(id prospoiity atiivos which is about
illio, us ho said it was heudeit 1 1 1 .-
way mid not tar off, then wo will
nil havo plenty.
Suppose the city rulionds mid mixes
tlio uiiioiiiil bv taxation. Then u
poor devils that live off of paved
street, will all want tho alrect- w
live on paved slid to do julii e to
all it should he done. Is the ntv
prepared to Kraut our petitions Hint
will be presented Aro mmi'
W J. DRl'MIIILL.
Medford. Julv in
y.psi f .r&'l'a
T Yl '$? A
i J Vj .ffi k il
? hi
Hi
I u
( A
Representing Bon -Ton and Royal
Worcester Corsets
To bo properly fitted is the foundation to being
properly gowned and the seeret is easily solved
in having that particular stylo of corset that best
suits your figure. A perfect fit is assured ovcry
wearer, provided you let the corsetiere take this
responsibility in tho fittings.
Royal Worcester and Bon-Ton
Corsets aro shown in a lot of charming new models
and await your most w'itical Inspection
The more closely you follow fashion's caprices the
more fully you appreciate the stylo supremacy of tho
present new types; Wiih absolute assurance thoy
strike the new nol'o in corsotry and lend an'irrcsistable
charm to tlio wearer. Drop in and see thesb'iiew
models wlmther you care to buy or nut.
DEMONSTRATION ALL WEEK
L
THE MAY CO.
Drug Sundries at Department Storo Prices. .
Bofrlbn
i
VsgQRSCTS
;j
BARM
WE
S3EASTERNMARKET
SACIiAMIiNTO, Julv m- Thirt,v
five earn of fruit, coimiHtini; largely
of Harllell pears and the balance of
pliiniH, nuido up the recciptH off the
Sacramento river Sutiirduv, arriving
at the local wharf for ictdiipmoiit, Xow York
About Hix oat-H woro received locally
from thu American river, Miiyhcwrt
mid other dintrietrt, about ono-hulf
being jwarM and tho hulmico plitniM,
Total bliipincntK to ditto of all fruit,
! o.'innu..
Total fdiipmcuhi samo date ItU )
'-',885.
PrleoH ou Hales mlule today lire re
ported by tho California Fruit Pis
triluitorrt iih follews: Ktmton ltart
lett jienrfl, .:!; TritgedyH, ij.1,10; Cli-
mux, 7Uc; iiiirliniikH, 7Uc; vvickson,
.tlJO; IlnleK, Hh; TritnttpliH, '10.
Trngedva, $1: HitrbiinkH,
(ific; Climax, 80c; Santa Hoha, Bao;
llnrtlctt pears, $'2M; TriumpliH, 50u;
Union, nric. Philadelphia liurhanks
7io; Climax, 8flu', TritgedyH, $l.:i0;
figH, (tfio. Chieugo CotK, .$ill0;
Climax, 8()o; Uurhitnktt, 80e; Santa
Kosn, l).re; Tragedy?, ifl.lfi; Uart
lelt pcat-H, !-2.15; Trittinphs, 45oj
Hales, dOo; St. Johns, OOo; Thomp
HOli Suedlcfrt gnipcs, $1.00.
Portland Iron manufacturers won
may ho engaged lu tho task ot mak
ing Bhriiiuiel for tho European arm-icn.
M
wwrwiriraajBacwaBwi i .waivw.!vw'H.ii
t v,
.kx
--" -'.'V 4T,i
'W-W:
iti &
l
flWWMWWHWWHi
I i im
r hv-ji ,
v? mm: ir py r i
v Iwfimmmmw bmyy)n
1 iBF .
. tptMt
.1 ,t IP I
.I.L
HIASI IIHAhB VlllM,li
ICji i vaMVnUStlnt AIiiKel i I
SOLD BV ORt'GOlSTS HIRVrYHtRt l
"When Good Fellows Get Together"
You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of dcliciously mellow "Bull"
Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social
fjatherings of men of wealth, prominence and experienced tastes,
n the fragrant smoke of this mild, -delightful tobacco formality gives
way to congenial good-fellowship. It you would be fashionable,
expert in the company of connoisseurs, you "roll your own" and
your tobacco is "Bull" Durham.
H
GENUINE
Mh. 9t
V
Bu ll Durham
N
SMOKING TOBACCO
To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco
fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet flavor
of "Bull" Durham no other cigarettes so fresh, tasty and satisfying
fa
.1 .1 11 t .1 T ..1 .1
as mose mey roil ror themselves wmi tms
golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina
tobacco,
N.
Roll a "Bull" Durham cigarette today 4
you will experience a distinctive form of to
bacco enjoyment
AiV for FREE ihcA f
.C-mT,
FREE
An IllustrntocI Booklet, ahovvu
ing correct way to "Roll Your
Own " Cigarettes, nnd n nack-
ngc of cinarctte papers, will both bo nutikjcl, free,
to any nuurcss in u. o. on request. MUdrtjw "UuU.
Uurliam, Durham, N. C. "
THli AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
mmmmmmmmummmmumSmSSmmmmmmmmmmm
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m
j?
K,.iii
?xkskm