The Medford mail., August 28, 1908, Image 7

OUR COUNTY i
Correspondents
KAUIM INH.VT EAGLK.s.
Alfred Smith cjf Medford u bere
Wednesday ca.vauslng.
Joseph Miller of Trail was a caller
at the Sunoyslde on Wednesday ol
last week.
Mrs. .Inseph Moorman started for
Oslo on Thursday of m week to
visit her relatival In her old borne.
Mrs. Joseph Op pert of Big Butte
called last Monday for lunch, on bar
way to the valley for peaches and
Bears.
A. B. Hamlinoaa is stopping at the
Sunnyside. getting things in readi
ness to start t-he Peacbey wood saw.
He went to Mr, Peachey's last Sat
urday. Miss Florence Ditiworth arrived
from the Dltzworth farm on Upper
Rogue riven, with ber father, and
took the P. - TS. train for Med ford
Saturday morning.
E. A. Hildruth of Ashland, who
has been to Butte Falls visiting his
parents, returned last Monday to the
Sunnyside, where he reports every'
thing lovely In Butte Falls.
Ai P. Whitney, at present a resi
dent of Medford, but recently from
Illinois, was a caller last Friday. He
was out .looking at some of the
places with a view to locating among
us.
Air. and Mrs. S. S. McKercher, ac
companied by a stranger who was
saw down in a canyon five miles Lost "Prairie. Mr. Coleman reports
from the summit of the hill, and the leaving had a fine time and a much
mud that the. patients use Is dug out
of a tunnol in the side of the moun
tain, about 10 feet deep. But he
speaks well for the place as a re
sort.
Huvlnlf Isell of Round 'lop was a
teller last Wednesday, lie says
that the Rogue River Lumber com
pnny will not rebuild the Roundtop
mill unless there Is some assurance
that the P. E. railroad will be
built so that they can have a better
way to get out their lumber than
hauling It on wagons.
H. W, Harper of Los Angeles ar
rived from Trail with the Eagle
Point and Trail stage driver, H.
Walking, and after taking dinner
went via the P. A K. to Medford. He
Is engaged in the business of buy
ing and selling second-hand automo
biles. He speaks sb though automo
biles were as common there as wag
ons are bere.
Mrs. Cora Officer started for
Portland Wednesday of last week to
keep house for her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Guarin, who was Joined by her
father, Hon. George Brown, who left
here the next day, where he will visit
his daughter's family, and then he
and Mrs. Guerln will proceed to Ill
inois and Wisconsin to visit old-time
friends and relatives.
Miss Freda Hockenyos, who Is In
the Oregon Journal contest for a
scholarship in a Portland school, ar
rived last Monday morning on the
P. & E. train, called on us for din
ner and reports that she is having
good success In soliciting for the
puper. She was accompanied by her
sister. Miss Minnie, the latter belli;
very reticent, stopped here for dm- J employed in teaching school In Los
ser last Friday on their way to Salt
reek to look at a farm In that sec
tion.
R. C. Spencer and B. G. Thares of
the unsnrveyed and Rudolph Isell of
Roundtop called on their way to the
city of Medford. Mr. Isell is on his
way to Portland, where he expects
to go Into business.
F. W. Fredner and wife came here
last Friday and stopped over night
with us, and Saturday morning took
the P. & E. train tor Medford. They
had been up on the unsurveyed coun
try visiting Mrs. Gredner's brother,
"Mr. Farrla.
Attorney O. C. Biggs of Medford
and W. W. Taylor were callers on
Wednesday of last week. They pro
cured a rig at the Sunnyside stable
and proceeded on itheir way up the
creek to look at a farm about two
miles above here.
Alfred Gordon stayeu over night
here with his family last week, on
their way to Mrs. Gordon's father,
John Obenchaln, of Big Bntte. He
returned, leaving bis family, last
Saturday, on his way to Wyoming,
where he thinks of locating.
Mr. Austin, of the unsurveyed
country spent the night bere on his
way to Medford and to look for a
horse that bad strayed away from
him. He reports that the feed is
drying up In his section of the coun
try and that they are needing rain
very much.
Mrs. Dr. Holt went to Medford
last Saturday night with the doc
tor's brother's wife, be having pro
ceded her several days to their horns
in Portland. As announced in a
former article, the doctor's brothr
and family have been visiting him
during his vacation.
N. D. Pratt of Albany came in
from Klamath county with Mr. Dltx
worth, where be had been to see
some of the wonders of Southern Or
egon. He couldn't find language to
express bis admiration of tbe sights
along the route and of Crater lake
and Its surroundings. Mr. Pratt
Is a housefurnlsher In Albany and
has been to Klamath Falls to visit
his son, who is a Presbyterian min
ister of that city.
Mr. Perkins and one of his assist
ants arrived last week and remained
two nights at the Sunnyside. They
have been trancing out the line
around S. B. Holmes' land, as there
was a difference of opinion with re-
Angeles county, California. They
are daughters of Mrs. Hockenyos of
Medford, and have been raised In
Jackson county. Miss Minnie thinks
of going back to California to teach.
TAB1E lUK'K ITEMS.
needed rest,
John Grophler of North Phoenix
returned from a trip out Into the
Klamaht country a few days ago.
While out there Mr. Orephler had
the misfortune to have one of his
horses die. His brother-in-law hap
pened to have an extra one, how
ever, which be got.
Last Sunday your correspondent
cook a trip with buggy and horse out
through the Eden valley district. On
our return we called at the home of
0. A. Hoover. We found Mrs.
Hoover, who has lately returned'
from Portland, where she received
mmllciil treatment, oulte well and
Unloving a housefull of comuany.
While there we bad the pleasure of
being shown through the fine new
residence Mr. Hoover has Just had
built, and I must say his is one of
the most beautifully situated and
appointed residences In the Rogue
River valley.
Tbe dwelling and outbuildings
were built at a cost of S00. It is
of most modern plans, has every
convenience of a modern home, ana
from an upper veranaa on the north
and east every point in the valley of
any Interest at all comes Into full
view. The bouse Is built upon a
small hill. A well only 40 feet deep
affords such an abundant supply of
pure water, which Is cold and also
soft, that Mr. Hoover expects to
keep a large tank full all the time
for household purposes and for wa
tering the grounds. This Is filled by
pumping with a gasoline engine,
which he has established for the pur
pose. Mr. Hoover also Intends to estab
lish a dynamo of bis own. so that
they may have all electric appli
ances. These good people have
worked and economized tor years,
and they are now preparing to en-
Joy the fruits of their labors with
their family and the best Is none
too good for them.
fuse. I have done this because 1
did not dare to live. Still, I believe
Christ died for the uttermost man."
James Duane Phelps was born In
Lewis county sixty years ago and
was graduated from Syracuse uni
versity In 1871. He was ordained to
the ministry of the Methodist Epis
copal church In 1879. For several
years he was principal of Caxenova
seminary and Genesee Wesleyan
seminary at Lima. He became sub
ject to fits of despondencey as a re
sult of overwork and was at Middle
town state hospital for nearly six
years, being discharged as cured.
He was elected treasurer of Syra
cuse university In 1899.
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured.
"For twenty years I suffered from
a bad ease of granulated sore eyes,"
says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky.
In February, 19u3, a gentleman
asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve.
bought one box and used about
two-thirds of It, and my eyes have not
given me any trouble since." This
salve Is for sale by Charles Strong.
By X. Y. Z.
Mrs. E S. Httzler. was in Jackson
ville last Tuesday.
Charles Pankey Is making dally
trips to Medford with hay.
It is reported tha't a portion of
the Galloway farm has been resold.
Emmett Nealon has returned
home from his work on the hay
baler.
Mrs. W. R. Byrum and daughters
visited at the Watklns' home on he
desert Thursday.
Vera Pendleton, Glenn and Earl
May have returned from a two weeks
camp trear 'Prospect.
Maxwell Mears and friend, Mr.
McArthur, left Monday for a busi
ness trip to Portland.
The Adams children have keen
suffering with malaria, but are im
proved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bissell accom
panied Mrs. Josephine Poe to her
home In Medford Wednesday.
Our school board has secured S.
I. Watklns from Petoskey, Mich, as
teacher for the coming school year.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Walker, Bom
San Francisco, arrivtd at the Pen
dleton home Sunday evening for a
two weeks' vacation.
J. V. Kinkead was in Medford on
st ii rear listing his property witn
real estate agents to sell. The nam
lly wifb to return to Chicago.
R. E. Smith and family of Gold
Hill spent Sunday visiting Table
Rock friends. He expects to move
bis family to Eastern Ore'on soon.
Miss Alice French of Ashland, our
former teacher, and her brother,
Fred, visited here over Sunday. Miss
Alice expects to enter college at Mc
Mlnnvllle, September 14.
L. H. Storm gave an Interesting
and Instructive lecture, illustrated
with magic lantern views, Wednes
day evening to a large audience. It
dealt with the coal mines of Penn
sylvania and Niagara Falls.
Owing to the precaution of the
LAND AT PHOENIX.
Speaking of land In Eden precinct,
about three years ago I rode out In
the neighborhood of West Phoenix
with a gentleman who was supposed
to know all about land. Well, be
said the land out there was too poor
to raise a fuss on. "Well," I said
"that would be poor land."
A few days ago I went over the
same road and what a change has
taken place! New dwellings, wind
mills, young orchards of peaches
and pears, vineyards, strawberry
patches, all looking as well as any
to be found. Only a little work was
necessary to transform that land
from a patch of oak grubbs Into good
orchards.
CRAZED BY VSK OF TOBACCO.
From the New York World.
One large wad of chewing tobac
co Inserted In the hollow of a tooth
helped to send Mary Lewis to the
psycopathlc ward of Bellevue last
week and to bring ber before a city
magistrate yesterday on the tech
nical charge of Insanity. The case
Is said to be without precedent.
The patient, apparently 38 years
old, never had been addicted to the
use of tobacco until two weeks ago.
when one of the teeth In her lower
left Jaw began to ache and she was
advised by an old man to buy a plug
ogf tobacco, bite off a generous por
tion and bold It In ber mouth. She
did so, and within three days she
had acquired the habit.
The ache disappeared, but as It
went away Mary heard strange
voices. A graphophone with a stri
dent voice called upon her to be
good, and a troupe of children, all
in white and numbering millions,
sang songs and recited verses until
she became unable to sleep. She
kept on chewing the tobacco, and
the mroe she chewed the louder be
came the tones of the graphophone.
Into sucb a condition did she
drift that It was deemed advisable
to have her undergo an examination
in the physcbopatbtc ward of Belle
vue, where her case waa diagnosed
as one of acute mania, with the use
of tobacco as the exciting and the
principle contributing cause.
OVER 33
PACE
MILES
FENCE
Being shipped now direct to
Medford for our FALL TRADE
STOPS JAIL DELIVERY.
Death of Master Jacobs.
We are sorry to have to announce
the death of the little son of Mr. and
Mr. Arthur Jacobs, which occurred
Wednesday afternoon at tbe sanitar
ium at Ashland, where the little fel
low had been taken for treatment.
Inflammation of the bowels was the
cause of death. He was In the third
year of his age. Mrs. Jacobs was for
merly Miss Myrtle Patterson. She
has the sympathy of the entire community.
Several of the town people left
Thursday morning to Join friends
who are camping out at Lost Prai
rie, among them Andrew Hearn, a
merchant here.
F. IE. Furry came in Monday to
.get ra new supply of provisions and
took the boys back with him.
Still the wave of improvement
rolls on In this part of the valley.
A. H. and C. E. Houston have taken
the contract for the building of a
neat cottage for Clinton Hartley on
one of the small farm tracts pur
chased from Ed Farlow about a year
ago. O. M. C,
AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 25. An in.
effectual attempt was made today by
15 prisoners to break from tbe coon.
ty Jail. All the men Implicated are
held on penltentary offenses. The
leaders of the attempt were Harry
Oeiselwan and Harrison Harry, each
charged with burglary. A saw
mado from a putty knife waa used
to saw the bars. Most of the prison
era were f.rmed with knives.
Whila the bars were being sawed
the o.lsoners sang to drown the
noise. Deputy Sheriff James Corry
caught the ring leaders In the act
and with drawn gun drove them In
to a cell.
contractor of the new schoolhouse
gard to the line between Mr. Holicef'jat Agate against fire, the magic lan-
place and Mr. RadclWs land.
A. J. Daley and wife returned from
the Cinnabar Springs last Sunday,
where they had been for their
health. Mr. Daley reports that Mrs.
Warmsley, who Is in a very critical
condition, was to have started from
there last Saturday, but would be
several days on the road, as she Is
unable o travel far at a time. S. H.
Harnish also returned from there
last Friday night. He says that It
s the most wonderful place be ever
DIARRHOEA
There Is no need of anyone sufer
mg long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only neces
sary to take a few doses ol
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact. In most cases one dose to
sufficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It Is equally val
uable for children and is the means
of saving the lives of many children
each year.
In the world's history no medicine
has ever met with greater success.
PRICE 25o. LARGE SIZE 50s.
tern was not allowed to be used and
many from there attended the lec
ture here. Among those who at
ture here, among whom were D. W.
Beeb and family. Mrs. Watklns and
dauhter Margery, and George and
Ira Grigsbee and families.
body until yesterday morning.
Mr. A. Robinson of Erumquln, On- j n0 reason for the act is known,
tario, has been trouoled for years aa Mr. Smith seemed cheerful and
with Indigestion, and recommends ba(j work. The body was found on
Cnamberlain's Stomach- and Liver jthe ground with the rifle between
Tablets as "the best medicine I ever the, feet. The bullet wound In the
used." It troubled with indigestion I bead was the same size as a rifle bail
or constipation give them a trial, and there were slight powder bums
They are easy to take and pleasant : around tbe wound.
in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples The dead man Is snrvled by hi
free at Charles Strong's drug store. I mother, Mrs. Dora Stoneman, and
itwo step-brothers and a step-sister.
Sold by Chas. Strang.
NOTES FROM PHOENIX.
John Hllmle of Shtngtown was a
Medford visitor Saturday.
Last Saturday night what was
termed a social dance was given in
f noenix.
Seeral of our townspeople were In
attendance at the horse sale In Med
ford last Saturday.
James Allen of 81lngtown went
down to the horse sale at Medford
Saturday and purchased a fine young
mare. Mr. Allen Is a great lover of
good horses.
We are sorry to announce that
Miss Hazel Patterson Is quite 111,
and It Is feared that typhoid fever is
the malady. These people are having
more than their share of trouble Just
now.
C. W. Potter and his wife and a
brother-in-law and bis wife, the lat
ter from near Portland, were up In
thi nart of the valley a
ago and were very
pressed.
County Clerk W. R. Coleman and
his family passed through Phoenix
"rititrday on their return
ramping and hunting trip
few days
favorably lm-
from
out
IS FOrND DEAD.
What Is vest for Indigestion?
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 24. U
has Just become known that WiUtein
Smith, 22 years of age, apparent!?
committed suicide some time Friday
by shooting himself through the fore
head with a 25-caliber rifle near the
Catholic cemetery, one mile from
town.
The body was found early yester
day morning. Mr. Smith started ont
from borne about 9 o'clock Sunday
morning, saying he was going bunt
ing. When he did not return that
afternoon his uncle started to bunt
for blm, but did not discover the
STYLES We have fences and Gates for every purpose.
QUALITY The very best high carbon coiled spring steel wire.
PRICE -The very lowest, quality considered. All we ask
is a chance to figure with you.
Remember that fencing is our business and that we can save you dollars
in this line, and if we haven't what you want we can get it for you. We fur
nish man and tools and assist in the erection of all Page Fence without extra
cost.
Posts of all kinds at reasonable prices
always on hand.
WRITE OR PHONE
GADDIS & DIXON
," Tht Pattfc rsncs Man
AGINTS SOUTHERN OREGON AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Matin Office). MEDFORD. OREGON.
LEAVKS BRIDE FOR JEWELS.
On a Southern Pacific passenger
train climbing the Siskiyou moun
tains Monday night returning from
their honeymoon trip spent In the
north was a Sacramento bridal
couple, P. R. Culllot and wife, says
the Ashland Tidings.
Preparing to retire In their section
In tbe Pullman, Mr. Ouillot sought
to raise the car window to let In
more air. Hla wife by his side waa
dangling a bag about, containing a
roll of greenbacks and Jewels of con
siderable value, wben in some man-
uer the bag waa tossed out the win
dow and Its precious contents
dropped beside tbe railroad track as
he train moved on.
It waa a heavy up-hill grade, how
ever, and tbe cars moved slowly, so
Mr. Gulllot, donning bis coat and
shoes as quickly as possible and kiss
ing his wife good-bye, also telling
ber to stop at Dunsmulr and meet
him. swung himself out of the car
window, walked tack down the
(rrade until he found the bag, caught
tbe next train on and rejoined his
wife, according to tbe arrangement.
AUTOMOBILE CAUGHT FIRE.
Charles Talent had quite a lively
experience Friday evening. While
driving his automobile on South
Central avenue, on turning Into
Eleventh street the engine choked
and stopped and wben he got out
and gave the crank a turn a-small
explosion tooK place, and In an In
stant a blaze of fire shot up from
the burning gasoline in the carbo-
rator to tbe height of several feet.
He Immediately shut off the flow
from the tank, which fortunately
was in the back part of the machine.
and then without asking permission
to do so he rushed Into the kitchen
of J. W. Cox' residence and secured
basin of water which was bandy
and soon bad the fire out not, how
ever, until it bad scorched the ma
chine to some extent. ' No serious
damage was done and he ran the
machine home. Evidently the car
oorator overflowed and a spark from
the battery In starting ignited it.
MAIL CLERKS BEWARE.
IMarrtiora isnii1
gave "My father has for years been
mall ; troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
Recently a court In Ohio
damages against a railway
clerk In the sura of $500 for an in- every means possible to effect a cure.
Jury received by a man who was j without avail," writes John H. Zirkle
struck by a mall sack thrown from a 0f Phlllppl, W. Va. "He raw Cham
moving train. The postofflce de- j ler Iain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
partment at Washington thereupon remedy advertised In the Phlllppl Re
has informed postal clerks that! publican and decided to try It. The
hereafter every case wherein per- result is one bottle eured him and he
sons are injured by mail bags i has not suffered with the disease for
thrown from the trains will be rl- j eighteen months. Before taking this
gldly investigated and the clerks : remedy he was a constant sufferer.
rho deliver the pouch hold strictly i He Is now sound and well, and al--esponslble.
' j though sixty years old, can do ct
Not only this, but the department I much work as a young man." Sold
declares that It will in addition as
sess a fine against the offending
clerk for violation of the rules for
handling pouches when so thrown
from moving trains.
' v Charles Strong.
MORE EARTH SHOCKS.
HE DIDN'T DARE.
I;
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 25.
I Two earthquakes were recorded al
the Government Observatory a'
Cheltenham, Md.. within thn past 24
t'TICA, N. Y. August 25. Rev. hours. The first was a slight shock
James Duane Phelps, treasurer of (that occurred yesterday evening at
Syracuse university, shot and killed U:49:48 and lasted for nine minutes.
himself some time during the night. The origin of this shock
He left a note saying he did not wish was within two hundred
to live any longer. It Is understood ; Cheltenham
that he has been 111.
The note left by Mr. Phelps waa
written In a firm hand and was as
follows:
"My nai J n. Phs;js, of "yrs-
probahly
mile of
The second earthquake occurred
in the morning, beginning at 5:49
o'clock and lasting till .15. The
record Indicates that this earth
make was of very distant origin.
STOCK-BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
The members of the Rogue River
Stock-Breeders' association met In
Medford yesterday afternoon for the
discussion of various matters apper
taining to the association.
This organization was effected
three years ago last spring for the
purpose of purchasing and handling
the Percheron stallion Farcure. and
for which they paid several thous
and dollars. The horse Is a splendid
nnlmal. but the association has now
decided to dispose of him and dis
solve the organization, and this tvi;s
the purpose of tbe meeting yester
day. There were 23 shares- of the as
sociation stock represented at the
meeting yesterday, only two sharei
being absent, and It was a major Its'
vote which decided to sell the horse
and right here The Morning Mali
la going to say that when this horse
Is sold someone will get a cracking
good animal and at a reasonable
price.
D. T. Lawton
General dealer in vehicles,
harness, implements and
machines.
In addition to our general
line we are agents for the
Mitchell and Tourist auto
mobiles. As good as any
manufactured.
The celebrated White
Sewing Machine of which
wehava alarge supply on
hand
Call and See Us
D. T. LAWTON
Medford Oregon
Ashland Commercial College
Ashldnd, Oregon
Business and Short band training tnorough and prac
tioa..
6 months scholarship, $45. 0 months scholarship, f (UK
Something Special
All fltnedents who seruro a nine months scholarship and enter
September 7, srill be en tit' ed to combined course to July I. 1101 .S':)aO
books and stationery, f) .'xl. Investigate snd come. Addrcrs
P. Ritner, President.
Bridge Washed Away.
CHARLESTON. S. C, Aug. 26.
A special from Camden tonight tells
nf the washing away of the Watoraee
bridge at that place and a probable
loss of two llvei tonight.
IRRIGATED
Best irrigated small farm in Jackson
County for $2,500; 40 acres in tract;
SI acres under ditch: 20 acres under
cultivation ; conic and see for yourself
Ben A. Lowell, - Woodvitle, Oregon