Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1911)
r. c PAGE SIX K wl 'QUIRT? MEWS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 401JL. . . . . , v.., wnm .ClKhSS'lQ WED ctiti: Dflion m BISHOP'S SON: Jill I L UUMIU 1U MEET HERE SOI 10 10 Ilcnl Ifttnte Tranrcr. August Krniioo to Thomns 0. Afolir, 40 ncres in section 2G, township 34, range 4 west 400 Thomas C. Mohr to Axel D. Llndqulat, 40 acres in section 2C, towiiBhlti 84, rnngo 4 vent , . ......... 0.00 : Colonol White to H. L. White, ; lotTi, block 28, Ashland .. 2B00; 13. V. Carter, trustee, to Colonel M. White, inmteo deed ... 10, L. H. Hoover to Claud Wilson, land in 'township 35, range 1 west ..,,..... .......... 3000 AiifztT W. Thomas to P. O. Mc Wllllnnia, property In Ash- 'lland 10 Fred PehlnRor to Charles l'en ItiKor, 35,28 acres in town ' nlilp 3C, raiiRO 2 west ..... 10 Sidney S. Stoarns to Harry S, Lynch, 322. 9 acres In town- ' 'uhlp 39, range 1 west 40 E. A. Crlpps to II. J. Trlcknor, 1.45 acres In toVnshlp 37, 1 range 1 went y 10 A. It. Phlpps to Preston Phlpps lot 17. block 3. Medford . . 10 P. Hubbard et at. to Mrs. A. It. Phlpps, sat of bond' for deed "Wllmer M. Poley to W. H. Nel son, 10 ncros In township 39, range 1 east 200 Annie C. Clark to C. P. Hlgglns, lots 1G and 1C, Miner's addi ' tion to Ashland 10 J. P. IJrown ct al. to First State Baitk of - Eagle Point 400 A. D. Hclman to Charles W. Butler, ICO acres In section 20, township 40, range 2 east 600 S. A. Nyo to H. W. Goodale, 'lot 4, block 2, Fruitdale ad dition to Medford . . . . 10 John M. Root to W. I. Vawter. half interest In lots 1, 2 and 3, block 1, Crowell's amend ed addition to Medford .... 1 Susan A. Hclman to 'William 'II. Glllis, land in township 40, range 3 east 300 John S. Owens to George S. Owens, 2C3.7S "acres In town ship 30. range 1 west 1 Barnes & Murphy to Gertrude A. Muhn, "property in Cottage addition to Medford 1400 Cornell Ranch Co. to George and Mary Geiger, land in 1 ' township 37, range 4 west.. C. M. Boardman to W. M. Ken nedy, property in Cottage ad dition to Medford J. H. Clark to P. I. Gamon, .nilnbig property Jacob M. Cash beer to W. W. Glasgow et al., lande in '' townshly 38, range 1 west.. Nicholas ' Detach to L. E. Ber ard, power of attorney . . . E. B. Hanley to M. O. Carton, 2 acres in township 37, rati go 2 west 1000 E. B. Hanley to A. L. Aiklns. land In township 37, range 2 west 1 Lookout Lumber Co. to Mrs. Helen' L. Haskins, land In ' township '30, range 4, west 570 Caroline E. Damon to Lorcn L. Damon, property in Medford 1 J. II. Matney et al. to Lizzie Gate's, laud, in section 11, township 35, range 1 east . . 1 J. C. AInsworth to William Hln ton, 40 acres in section 3C, township 34, range 1-w'est 1 . El wood E. Emerson to Lizzie Gates, land in township 35, range 1 east ............ 1 U. S. to Cassius C. Charley, 160 acres in township 3S, range 2 east .- 4 patent Charles Prim et al. to II. A. Mears, land in section 11, township 37, range 3 west 788 II. A. Mears to John B. Mc Donald, assignment of certifi cate . . 788 Sheriff W. A. Jones to John B. McDonald, 120 acres in town ship 37, range 3 west .... 773 W. E. Phlpps to AlIIo M. Wal ters, property in Medford.. 10 Julia K. Bcckwith to Alice Hoi loway, assignment of contract D. E. Bordan to C. P. Mills, property in Summit addition to Ashland 2 Loulpa A. Wilkinson to John H. Butler ot al., 100 acres In township 37, rango 1 west. 15000 U. S. to Nolson M. Nyo, 100 acres in township 33, rango 2 oast , patent W. S. Barnum to Walter L. Val entin, property in College , HIH'addltlon to Medford ... 10 John A. IfOwnmu to Thomas E. Low.man, luud in towiiBhlp 38, rango 4 west 400 floorgo Merritt to L. L. Damon, land lu section 30, township 37, rango 1 west 10 Phebu M. Dekum to Edward LuBello, lots 1 und 2, block 21, Dokum's amended addi tion to Gold Hill ' 1 i fern. , NV &553F" KhREFTsSd f 7 Hanley Sllngcr Water Controversy Will be Argued Before Board of Control Next Week Meet This Week at Pass. EDA eRUN Clmrlcs Samuel Fallow, n lawyer, son f ltUhop Fallow, of ChlcnRO. surprlwJ ii4 .ew lorK inrna or oDtaimei; a The liile Iionrri of water control will meet in this eity next week fov the )iir)()lie of lienriuj nrjnimcnns in the llnnlvy-Sliiiger water eontro vcrsv rofinrdiin rights on Little Multo I creek and Iuiit canyon. The cac nns nttriici much ntteutinn owini; to the principlch involved and will he bitterly contested. A number of water rights on other streams will also he up for considcrntion. The board will meet this week nt tlitniw to wJ MIm Kiln Ilruua.'n benutl-i Grants Pass where arguments will the SSw.,"h0P ra,,ow ,IU Prr-rni be henrd in contests over water amended addition to Gold Mrs. J. Eccleston to H. S. Har rison, lot 31, block 11, Hall road addition to Ashland . . . 300 E. M. Mclntlre to C. P. Malls, property in Ashland ....... 600 n-jiits on J creeks. Mucker ami Althousi 4v 1 1 LUMBER TRUST LEADERS TO BE TRIED IN NOVEMBER New Otses. State of Oregon vs. Sberill Woo den: larceny In a warehouse. State of Oregon vs. Werllo Gocn; larceny In a warehouse. State of Oregon vs. Fred Schure man; larceny in a warehouse. Paul Winter; State of Oregon vs. larceny." State Of Oregon vs. Marion Miller; larceny. State of Oregon vs. Lee lledgpeth; larceny. State of Oregon vs. Floyd Bale man; larceny. State of Oregon vs. "Waldo Ste vens; larceny. State of Oregon vs. Almon Lambert;- larceny. State ot Oregon' vs. Lawrence Mar fin; larceny. D. B. Grant vs. Rogue River Val ley Orchard Co.; action to recover money. ' I. L. Farlowvs. It. H. Bradshaw; action for money. Louis J. Hester vs. Emogenc Charley; suit to quiet title. CHICAGO. 1)1., jlino 21. Those members of the alleged lumber trust indicted for restraint of trnile and commerce will be tried here in Nov ember before United States Judge K. M. Landis. All of the men indicied will be permitted to surrendgrlo the For Sale G00 Probate Court. ; Estate Catherine Devenney; Jn- ventory and appraisement filed and approved. ' '' Entato R. K. Devenney; inventory and appralsoment filed and approv ed." Estate Sarah J. Mcrley; order ap pointing July 24, 1911, as day for final settlement. Estate Henry L." Regg; order ap pointing July 2, 1911, as day for final settlement., Estate Daniel Brooks; order ap pointing Zack Moxcy, administrator, and C. W. McDonald, E. Redden and George II. LIndsley appraisers. Estate Eliza Woodford; will pro bated "and Alonzo M. Woodford ap pointed executor. AX-OUIXD1XG Kdwurd ' LaBollo to Alice .,8. Montgomery, lots l, 2, 11 and 12, block 1, Dokum's A Science With Some Dealers Done ut the Evpenso of the TuliUc. There is nothing "just as good" as Newbro's Herplclde. Some dealers will even go to far as to tell yon they have something' better. That dealer has an axe to grind. You can't stop his grinding, but you can prevent him grinding it at. your expense. There! s one sure, swift way to do It. Go where you can get -what you ask for. Ypu won't be obliged to do this very often, as fortunately the major ity of druggists are honest aud con scientious. Newbro's Herplclde lias been so long and favorably known as tho orig inal dandruff germ destroyer that no one should bo deceived. When you need a hair remedy, you don't want "one which merely prom ises to kill tho dandruff germ and prevent the hair 'from falling. You want ono that will do it, Herplclde docs it. The. hair becomes soft and lustrous. Therel s life, snap and beauty whore formerly the hair was dead, dull and and brittle No'wbro's Hcnlclde is sold guaranteed by all druggists. Applications of thin wonderful prppliylactlc may be obtained nt the best barber shops-and' hair dressing parlors. Send ten cents In postage or silver to Tho Herplclde Co., Dept. Jt., Do trolt, Mich., for h nico -sampln of Herplclde and n booklet telling all about the hair. Medford I'liiinimcy,-. . HMiIaI AgentH, Near P. ,(). .Night or Day. Look -for. tho , "help wanted" id that Roems'liko n "prospect" und auswor it promptly. I.uman N. Judd. or Talent. Oregon, has for role In tho frtilt, enrilen ami alfalfa Jaml of Southern OrcKOn. tht following ile.xorltxMl lamia; flS acres 5 1-2 miles from Talent, lm. proved, dwelling houne. 10 acn In cultivation: among ttio foot hills; wa ter. Price $1500 cash down. CD ncrcu. 20 acirs under cultivation, family orchard. 5 1-5 mllea from Tnt- eni. rrice G000. Cash down. Among tho hills. 31 acrvs A. Chaise fruit farm. 1 mile from Talent. $13,000. $7000 cash. Ual nnc on time. Lots 7 nnd S. In Talent. 60xIC0 fet. fine well; a dwelling house. Price $400. Lots 9 nnd 10. In Talent COiIJS feet: a good dwelling house and fine well. Price $S00. 1.7 acres. S miles from Talent, a. com mercial orchard. Should yield this year 5500 or 3500 boxes of fruit. Price $10,000. One-half cash down. Iispacres Fine timber land, mostly fir J t" neraiocic; ometuing IIKe 6.000.- casli. 50 acres 1' mile from Talent, part In Mttrlnr orchard nnd alfalfa. Price i f9K an acr. 500;.crrt-Ne,r the famous Suncrest . orchard.' ISO-acres under cultivation; all fenced: fruit and alfalfa soil; a dwelling tmuse. barn and wator tank. only USE the ncre. I lot In Ashland. 50xH2 feet:' good dweltlng house, near the. depot. $1100 cash. 160 acres About 9 miles from Aledfortl. among the hills, rango unsurpassed; timber land, $12.50 on acre. 18 acres One block from C. P.. Talent. Ore. Fine black free soil, garden, fruit and alfalfa soil. IS acres young pear trees, 5 1-5 acres 10 year old Newtown apples, a gooj 6room dwelling house. Price $11,000, $(500 cash down. Tho rest on time. 80 acres 1,500,000 saw timber, among tho hills. 7 miles from Talent. ITlce $5000 cash. 4 acres 5 1-2 miles from Talent, fruit and chicken ranch. Stream of water runs through tho place. Price $1700 cash. 5 acres Close to Talent, In cultivation: dwelling house and good well. Price $2000. $1000 one year. $1000 two years. 2 mlnes-rOphlr nnd Ituth. S miles from Talent, one tunneled 0 feet, the" other 160 feet 10 acres Among the hills, dwelling nouso nnd a few acres cleared. Plenty of water and timber. $45 tho acre. 10 acres near Talent. All In cultivation nnd In fruit trees, $125 the acre, 1-3 cash down. 10 acres Croom house, barn and chicken hoUse. Price $2,760, $1500 cash down. 10 acres Part set to alfalfa nnd fruit trees. Price $1500. 10 acres 6 mllea from Gold Hill, all under cultivation. Dwelling house and orchard. Price $12,000. Business lots In Talent. ISO acres unimproved land near Jack sonville. 10 acre orchard 1 mile from Talent. Price $5000. t98 acres One mile from Talent, 90 acres set to Do Anjou and Oartlett pears, 6 acres to Spltzcnberg. New bungalow house, barn 60x60. Price $250 the acre, $25,000 down, balance on time. 240 acres timber on Little Butte, 4,000, 000 feet saw timber, fine soil after timber Is removed. Price $3000, 13 cash down, balance on time. 73 1-3 acres orchard, Bartlett and D'An- Jou pears, Newtown npples. Price $325 an acrd If all sold togother; 10 acrcx separately $350 the acre; 1-3 down, balance lu 1. 2 nnd 3 years time. One lot In town of Talent, 55x162 fet, ono 8 room now bungalow house, wood house 12 by 20 feet; good well. Hhndo trees set out Price $1000, $1200 caoh, balance on time. 13 lots, 2 acres, In town of Talent, new house, wood shed, well nnd fine family orchard. Price $3000, $1600 cash, balance on time. Also a blacksmith plant In the newly Incorporated town of Talent, Or. Lot, shop, tools and business. Price $2400; half cash down; the balance on two years' time at V per cent (Please cut this out of your" dally.) 87 acrcH, 2 1-2 miles from Talent. Or,, uinoug tho footlillls; 30 acres cleared; remainder timber; Holt very fertllo; Anderson creek flows through It; about 600 peach trees, tnosi of them bear ing; 100 bearing uppln trees MS years); 45 peur trees (5 yeanO: 16 almond tree (loaded with fruit); 2 largo quince trees; 12 prunes (full of fruit); blackberries and red raspberries; Hum mer cottage (-' rooms); burn; hen house; fruit drying house;; a fine well of water; 3 Irrigation ditches from tho creek; 5 acres corn; 2 teres pota toes; 1 .2 acres beans; 1 ncro garden; -' flnn pastures, ale, etc ; crops go with tho place; price only $75 an acru; half cash down, remainder $500 per year.at C per cent, I.uman N. Judd, ex. elusive agent, Luman N. Judd I T A i B X T O B a O V Human Life Is Progressive, Always toward some hotter thing aonw high .stale iJf'rivilissntioii. ' It is the constant yearning for hotter things wlneh.eharaeteris'.es and sets apart the hunmti ruo from tho brnte creation. What'would we think of a hnman heing today who, in the midst of oivili'.ation, poi-Hinted in living in a eave. clothed with rude skins, shunning society, and conducting himself tm a savagoY, , You are ready and willing to adopt, any now thing in your home which can be proved a .source of addi tional comfort, and cheer and health. We want you to think about a few facts regarding Kiootrieity which we believe entitles it to your earnest consideration. We realize that if you once knew what lOloclrioity will do to make your home niore hoihelke, more cheer ful, more charming, you will need no persuasion you will insist on.Elootrjoity. We know that' if we can show yon where Mlcctrioity will lighten your bur'donH'and niake'your life mora livable, you will need no urging to adopt it. In the first place, let. us talk to you about Light. ' Are you awarotliat every other form of artificial illumination excepting electric light oata up the oxygon in tho air and robs your lungs and -your family's lungs, of the most essential and life-giving 'lenient of which the air we breathe today is composed' l ' . .'"'".' Did you ever think of that? An oil flame, burning in your room, is consuming as much oxygen as four adult persons. that means that, it there are six people in your parlor in the evening, aud three burners (gas or oil) are angnt, the result on me air is the same in t.lie room as it there were eightoon poople there. lOveigo out in the evening to a card party, or sonic similar affair, .and stay for several hours in'a room in which twenty or thirty people were congregatedand that room lighted with gas or oil? Remember what a long, relishing draught of pure night air your poor lungs breathed in when von left the bniiKo? Remember what a relief it was? An oil flame cannot burn a minute in the air from which the oxygen has been extracted. An electric light burns in a vacuum enclosed in and air-tight bulb. Cat eh the point Now, when you install Electric light in your honie, you are just chasing so much unsanitarinoss out )f your home. -r Is EliECTRIC UQHT more expensive whenf you consider this? ' ,. Wthdd you consider buying, at however cheap a price, a piece of furniture, or drapery, which was under suspicion that it harbored disease germs? J)o you consider that there is any economy in buying and using any form of light (no matter how cheaply it may be bought) that vitiates the atmosphere, and tends toward sicjf ness .or di.c.oiiifoi;? . , ,, ;t. . ....,' Truly, there is none?. ' (' , ' ' ' t ', ,' '" Another point. - ' . ' V' , ' rcioctrio Light is eminently safer than any other kind of light, v J No matches arc required. . ' , "" '" "Tvvr- v , ' . And matches cause more fires than anything else in the wide world. Is Electric Light more expensive than oil lamps when you consider this? Onic more. w j, . . Oil is explosive a little neglect, a little absent-mindedness a trifling act of thoughtlessness and you and vour. familv are in imminent danger of tragic, sudden death. . , Ever think of that? , Is Blcetrie Lighting more expensive than oil lamps when you think it over? Besides if there weren't these real and tremendous arguments in favor of EleetricLight in the home what light is there th'at compares with it in quality for a moment? Think of its brilliancy, its steadiness, its convenience, its absolute jK'rfection of quality! No stale, unpleasant otlor! No coal oil can in the 'kitchen! No htmi) chinme.vs to clean!,, y "M i.miiiu f mi f ' .v. No wicks to trim! rV 4jC No flickering uncertainties! No shadows on the book or papers! No clfairs to climb on to light it! Nojlorve-irritUting roar! No fuse or spot to blacken ceiling or curtains! And we could go on for a loner time vet! t, we'll leave it to your own good sense to complete the list, and see the point. ''';' "Wo know it won't take long. , Time was, in the early days of Electric Lighting, wllen Electric 'Fixtures were somewhat crude and un sightly affairs. ' ... . ....... But today it's a different story?" Very different. ( ":" You can get the most! artistic? and beautiful fixtures for every room and uook and corner in the house. Side brackets of exquisite design for the parlor, lovely ;oiling pendants, , Piano lamps of elegant .design. Reading lamps for the library, den or living room, perfect dreams of "beauty! , t ' .'.' Hanging lamps for the dining room to hang low over the table, and rich in color and beadwork, to cast that half-mysterious aifd altogether delightful radiance upon the festive board. Turn-down lamps for the sik room, the bed chamber, the nursery, the corridor, the hall. Lamps for the hitherto poky, temper trying clothes closet, ask the xnaJi! ' Bracket lamps for my lady's dressing table perfect, light, perfect convenience And the beauty of them all is a twist of the wrist a twitch of the switch and there you have it. Radiant, effulgent, beautiful light the next tiling to daylight itself. , , But this is not all! Electricity once in your home for lighting purposes, and numberless other avenues of luxurious comfort are opened to you. t ' . Special wall or baseboard sockets maybe wired for in your house to provide for. the connecting. pjngs at tached to numerous labor-saving devices and .temper-preservers Which will appeal .strongly to the busy housewife and every m'ember of the family. ' '' '.,'.' , There is the small motor for the kitchen and sewing room. By the mere inserting of a plug in your kitchen this wonderful little motor will serve yau by saving many weary hours of backache and hard manual labor of the most exhaustive kind. - ., A It'll tunl the coffee grinder, the meat chopper, the washing .machine ,tho, wringer," the ice-cream freezer and you can read a book and smile at it. . . .. V ' , .-. ..,,. ttl Makes itself generally useful in fact. ' .. In the sewing room you can attach one to your machine no more pqdaling. "Who says it isn't a wonderful age we live in? Then there's" the long list or heating devices: b..V The Electric flatiron saves fuss and fumes over the stove. You can tret it just "so hot" and keep it there, , While the current 'af. on, it stays just hot enough iis long as you want' it. t Think you'd spoil as much linen or lace with an iron like that as you do now?" Ot course not. .:.; ; '.v '- You couldn't. V.": . The Electric Curling Iron heater's another friend-maker ,with tho up-icHliitc American 'woman. 7 list place the irons in the heaterthey'll always get just the. riglnVhoat., ....' ' . . No holding over a' flickering "gas flame! ' i; , '",.,, ' No burnt fingers! No spoiled, fringes! The Electric Hot Water Ileator, for the mau that shaves jhimHclf. -4t it rr Quick, handy, no matches, no spirit lamps, no lumt's, Same with the Electric Baby's Food Wanner.' , Same with the Electric Hot Water Bag. V' ''fcSfc v ,- 't ' . ' r I tsr Same with the Electric Clmfing Dish, (all the rage in society theso are.)' . " .1. ,,Mt ' " . L, These facts can be proven by irrefutable figures.' the use of tlio one clean, safe, ..brilliant and 'healthful illumination Electricity. s "We await your word. . - ' Will you let us do'it? ' ''. 'At your serv ee, ';'' . ji your service, EJectric Co: Brighten your homo and lighten your work b Rogue Riyer .a t. i