j. OUR COUNTY i
Correspondents :
KACil.K POINT EAtil.KT.
Mr. Avery baa closed bit meet mar- i The Dardanells Kbool to progress-
(By A. C. Howlett.)
Tbe entire community wits shucked
last Saturday on account of the sud
den death of one of the proiniuent
citizens, James A. Jonas, Saturday
morning he got up as usual and
asked bis wife how she felt, she
having had her hip broken some
time ago, and she replied and asked
him to make a fire In the cook stove,
and as he started to go he found
that he could not move one of his
legs, telling bis wife so, be remarked
that tbe feeling was going all over
him when he fell over. Mrs. Jonas
ran to the door and called a neigh
bor. Tbey managed to get him onto
the bed and he never regained con
sciousness again, being completely
paralysed. He died on Saturday
about 4 o'clock p. m.
James A. Jonas was born June 22,
1851, in Fayette county, Indiana,
married to Kebekah H. Lazenby, Au
gust 29, 1877, and died October 3.
1908, aged 67 'years, 3 months and
1 1 days. He leaves a wife, two sons,
two sisters and one brother In Indi
ana, be being tbe youngest of the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas moved to aJck
son county, Oregon, In 1877, and
bought land that Is now situated In
the town of Ragle Point, where they
have resided ever since up to tbe
time of his death.
In 1892 they both united with the
Methodist Episcopal 'church and since
that time Mr. Jonas had devoted bis
talent toward assisting the young.
He had been the superintendent of
the Sunday school for a large part of
the time since he joined the church,
and was highly esteemed by all and
beloved by almost the entire com
munity. He has been elected and re
elected school clerk for quite a num
ber of years. He was a man who
will be greatly missed.
The funeral services were conduct'
ed by Rev. McKee in the Eagle Point
church, and the remains were In'
terred In the Central Point cemetery
on Monday afternoon. Almost every
person In our community respected
him by attending the funeral.
Mr. Jonas has been engaged In
teaching school a large part of the
time, and up till the time of his
death was engaged teaching In the
school district near the moutb of Lit
tle Butte, known here as the Olvens
district. There were quite a num
ber of children from the schools
where be had taught who attended
the funeral services last Monday. The
following resolutions were adopted
by the Eagle Point Sunday school:
"Whereas, It has pleased our
heavenly father to call to bis reward
and rest, Mr. J. A. Jonas, superin
tendent of the Eagle Point Sunday
school; and,
"Whereas, We, the members of the
Sunday school, wish to show our es
teem and appreciation of his faith
ful service while among us. .
"Resolved, That we hereby pub
licly express our sense of loss In his
death and extend to bis bereaved
family onr sincere sympathy In their
time of trial.
"His life was quiet, but sincere
and earnest, bis death was but the
passing Into everlasting peace and
Joy, and his memory will ever be a
lesson in the value of honest, Chris
tian service."
On Friday of last week your Eagle
Point correspondent made another
trip to Butte Falls, taking Thomas
Beavers and a tombstone from the
granite works of Medford for his lit
tle boy who was Interred In the
Butte Falls cemetery a short time
ago. The contractor Is pushing the
work along as fast as possible on the
' new schoolhouse, and when It Is com
pleted the people of Butte Falls will
have a schoolhouse that tljey may
well feel proud of. There will be
four rooms and each room will be
finished off In the most Improved
style and they Intend to have a bell
hung that can be heard for miles
around.
Scott Clasplll has his new store
building near completion. Mr.
Hughes has already moved Into his
new store building. M. C. Mahoney
has built a commodious house. Mr.
Albert has built a house near bis hall
for sleeping rooms, and the mill
company Is getting rid of its lumber
about as fas or faster than they can
manufacture It. The town puts on
the appearance of thrift and enterprise.
Ing nicely under the efficient uan
agement of Mr. Miller.
Mary Boggls, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. Roten for the past
two weeks, hes returned home.
Messrs. Mardon, Boggls and Higin
botham were among the many who
attended the fair In Medford Friday.
Mr. Williams, who purchased the
Perry Knott's farm on Kane's creek
last spring, has sold out to Mr. Ross
of Ashland and moved to bis former
home In Washington.
Some miscreants with nothing else
to do with their Idle time seem to
l..t hWiih In hvoablna klnitnw
place but now of (Iranta Pass, Is Int.. , J , . ,
' . . i t,i I,, it . 'lights and otherwise damaging the
ket and gone to the hills.
J. W. Grover, one of our energetic
farmers, Is to put up new fence on
bis farm.
Mr. Clarno, our road supervisor, Is
hauling gravel for our roads and Is
greatly Improving them.
M. C. Mahotiy passed through town
last Monday with a load of yew posts
for the Medford market.
The wrought-lron ranRe man was
here last Monday night, stopping at
the. Sunnyside. He claims to be do
ing good business.
S. F. Robinett, formerly of this
this section visiting his son-in-law
Scott Pool, and family.
J. E. Stepp and his daughter,
Miss Maggie, were callers at the Sun
nyside last Tuesday afternoon, on
their way to Medford on the P. & E.
Mr. Hildreth, son, bis wife and his
family stopped here one night last
week on their way to the coast,
where they expect to remain permanently.
Mr. Arrant, superintendent of the
Crater Lake National park, and his
wife stopped at the Sunnyside one
day last week on their way to Ash
land to see their son. .
William Perry of Butte Falls and
family were out last Friday and Sat
urday to attend the fair at Medford.
and there was quite a number who
went from here to the fair.
Benme Parker and George West
arrived from the big timber last
week, and Mr. West went on to Ash
land to see his wife, who has been
there under the care of a physician
for several months.
Mr. McCarty of Brownsboro, Mr.
Beavers, W. C. Daley and Mr. Dltz
wortb were smiling on their friends
last Tuesday. Mr. Daley was on blB
way to Fort Klamath with a load of
Rogue River valley fruit. He expects
to make thre emore trips yet this
fall.
TALENT 1TKMS.
Dardanells schoolhouse.
rests on some parties.
Suspicion
MNCOM IM)IXiK.
(By M. O. C.)
Mrs. W. S. Stanrlirt and Mrs. A. G.
Croy were at Medford last Friday.
Earl Reynolds was In Medford last
Friday, having some dental work
done.
Miss Ada Reynolds and her mother
were at Medford Friday taking In
the fair.
Harry Realties was among the
many of those from Phoenix who at
tended the fair last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Payne of Fern
district and his wife and family were
down at Medford Friday taking in
.the fair.
C. Carey and wife were In Medford
Friday, taking In the fair. While
there Mr. Carey engaged 1000 pounds
of his fine Oregon Rose potatoes.
As a resident of Talent, I was
proud to see Talent's representative
take at least two of the races at the
fair. Miss Steppy has grown to wo
manhood In our midst, and has al
ways been acknowledged an expert
horsewoman. So ber success at the
racetrack last Friday was not a sur
prise to her many friends.
As for Charley Talent, whose fath
er was our city dad away back In the
year 1881, every one from up Talent
way was wishing him the success he
so easily won. And the wonder was
that there was not more cheering
than there was, for both of them
there were not less than 60 persons
present from Talent and vicinity,
who could scarcely restrain them
selves as Charley passed the stand
In the lead.
Gage Pierce Is Improving.
There were showers of rain last
week.
Geo. Inks made a business trip to
Medford last week.
Mrs. C. C. Pursell was visiting Big
Applegate recently.
Merton Coffman, of Ruch, Is visit
ing relatives near Buncom.
Geo. Inks made a business trip to
Eugene and Is expected back soon.
Miss Sadie Sturgls. of Medford,
was visiting on Applegate last week.
Earnest McKee, of Big Applegate,
attended the part at Ruch last Sat
urday.
Ilollis Parks has been busy help
ing In the hay field at R. Cameron's
for several weeks.
Earnest McKee, of Big Applegate.
is expected soon to make bis 8unday
IrtpB near Buncom.
Mrs. Ralph Jennings, of Little Ap
plegate, was visiting Mrs. Arthur
Klelnbammer last Sunday.
The hay men are all pleased now.
as they have their hay placed away
In the barn for the winter.
Mrs. S. R. Coffman, of Ruch, was
doing trading and visiting her mo
ther in Jacksonville last week.
Mrs. Cook, of Jacksonville, was
visiting relatives on Little Applegate
recently, the guest of Mrs. Ralph
Jennings.
The Medford Furniture Company
have just received two carloads of
mixed furniture and one car of Iron
bedsteads.
W. R. Garrett was In Jacksonville
last week meeting some of his old
time friends be bad not seen for
some time.
Fred Kleinhammer had the mis
fortune to fall off a hay wagon last
week and has been unable to do
much since.
Mrs. Dunlap, who has been living
In Jacksonville for several months,
has returned to Buncom tbe guest of
her daughter, Mrs. J. Goldsby.
Carl Cox, of this place, went to
Jacksonville last week on business.
Poison oak has caused him consider
able trouble for two weeks past.
A birthday party was given to Mer
ton Coffman on the 30. Some fine
cakes were presented and placed on
tbe table for this pleasant young
man. A jolly crowd was there and
the night seemed very sbort. '
Messrs. Raypholts and Blalsdell
are still sojourning at Newport and
the latest report Is that tbey are Im
proving In health.
A good many of our people attend
ed both tbe Wild West Show and the
Fair at Medfofd and pronounced
both good.
J. H. Bellinger Is about again
after a severe attack of sciatic rheu
matism. Dr. Conroy, of Medford,
was the attending physician.
Mrs,. G. A. Gray, of Jacksonville,
was the guest of Mrs. S. Raypholtz
few days last week while ber hus
band was attending conference.
Rev. Gray baa returned borne
from Conference and baa been re
assigned as pastor of the Jackson
ville M. E. Church. His many
friends welcomed him back .
Mesdames Roberts and - Perry
spent last Friday wltb their daughter
and sister, Mrs E. E. Gall, and on
their return home were accompanied
by Miss Grace Raypbolts who visited
at the home of her parents until
Sunday afternoon when she returned
to ber school, where she is giving
satisfaction.
MAYOR WILD WITH RAtiE.
SNOW IS
S THE TIME TO FENCE
PAGE
DIARRHOEA
There Is no need of anyone suSsr
ing long with this disease, lor to
effect a quick care it is only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact. In most cases one doss la
afficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon In the most severs and
dangerous cases. It is equally val
able for children and la the means
of saving the lives of many children
each year
In the world's history no medicine
ksa ever met with f reater success.
NICE 2S. URBE SIZE 60..
Miss Effle Wise was the guest of
Miss Mabel Anderton last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White were In
North Talent Sunday visiting friends.
Misses Alice Beecroft and Rosa
Lenhers were North Talent visitors
last Sunday.
Mrs. A. O. Croy and Mrs. W. S.
Stanclitf were Medford business call
ers last Friday.
E. Gibbs and wife were visitors at
the home of John Helmlc and his
mother last Sunday.
D. Anderton and family and Mrs.
Clark, mother of Mrs. Anderton,
start for New York state next Wed
nesday. Mrs. E. Nlcodemls, mother of Mrs.
James Allen, is quite 111 at her
daughter's home. Dr. Seeley was
(called In last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey were In
I Medford attending the fair last Fri
day and were well pleased with the
fruit exhibit shown there.
Ed Hushes arrived down from
I Ashland Sunday to meet with his
1 brother, Lemlen Hughes. Both were
1 guests at the Roberts & Son home.
L. E. Sims, who lately returned
from Southern California, has
bought a one-third Interest In the
merchandise business of Hearn &
Fisher, Phoenix merchants. Mr.
Sims Is a brother-in-law of A. Hearn.
Sold by Chas. Strang.
KANE'S CREEK ITEMS.
Householder ft Mardon left on
Tuesday for Grants Pass, each with
a load of lime.
Mr. Cooper, the Foot's creek mer
chant, passed bare one day recently
for Medford after a load of merchandise.
JACKSONVILLE AND VICINITY.
Mrs. MamleDox returned Thurs
day from a seven week's vacation
spent .at the Klamath Hot Springs.
There will be a social meeting of
the club next Thursday, October 8,
at the Native Daughters hall.
Messrs. Sam Robinson and F. W.
Smith, of Talent, were In Jackson
ville Thursday attending to tax matters.
Mrs. B. F. Mulkey and son left
Wednesday for Monmouth to be pre
sent at the marriage of Mrs. Mul-
key's sister.
Attorneys W. E. Phlpps, of Med
ford, and George W. Trefern, of
Ashland, were In Jacksonville on
professional business Thursday.
Mrs. J. N. T. Miller, of Portland.
came out to Jacksonville Wednesday
to visit her many Jacksonville
friends. Mrs. Miller was a resident
of this place until a tew years ago
when she moved to Portland to make
ber home with her son, Colonel R.
A. Miller.
Dexter Davis, of Jacksonville,
started Friday on his bi-monthly
trip to Klamath county with a load
of vegetables and fruit. Mr. Davis
was accompanied as far as Spencer
Creek by David Cronemlller and Lee
Port, who will spend a tew days
hunting In the vlclnlly of Spencer
Creek.
The Jacksonville Musical Club re
organized Thursday evening at the
home of Louis Canghtran. The fol
lowing are the newly elected officers:
.T. P. Wells, president; Gladys Shaw,
secretary; Ray Sexton, treasurer;
Leona Ulrlch, vice-president; Lewis
Ulrlch, business manager; Tone
Caughtran and Maude Newbnry. li
brarians; Mrs. Louise Caughtran
directress.
Elam Gall, of Sams Valley, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of his brotber, A. L. Gall.
CHAMPAIGN. III., Oct. 3. -Wild
wltb rage. Mayor Blaine of Cham
paign, early yesterday pulled his re
volver and fired at a university of
Illinois student with whom the mayor
bad been having a band-to-band
combat. Tbe executive's aim was
poor and the student, one of a large
party engaged In hazing freshmen,
escaped unscathed.
I will shoot to kill the next
time," said Mr. Blaine. "The militia
ought to be called out."
The run play was one of the fea
tures cf a melee between the sopho
more band and the local police, re
sulting in the arrest of five students,
L. B. Smith, E. M. Benton, E. A.
Stroud, H. A. Tupper and O. Wilcox
who were fined In the Champaign
police court by Magistrate Rogerson,
after they had entered pleaa of guilty
to disorderly conduct and resisting
officers. Tbe mayor, censured by
some, saya that President James
asked tbe authorities to arrest all
students misconducting themselves
at all.
Wednesday, Congressman Nick
Longworth, addressing the students,
put himself on record as approving
mild forms of hazing, and relating
Incidents In his college days at Har
vard before the admiring atudents.
University authorities are inclined to
regret that the president's son-in-law
so expressed himself, in view of the
melee. It la hinted that Mr. Long'
worth s words might have been a
spur.
Many first-year men were ducked
In tbe boneyard stream, a custom al
ways rigorously and sternly banned
by tbe faculty. Masked, the sophs
pursued their occupation until the
mayor and police descended on them.
An insulting proclamation posted
by tbe freshmen Is declared to have
caused the outbreak. The "proc."
read:
'Yield, 1911. Bebeaded, babbl
ing, boozy, bow-legged, beany bums,
beaten by the brainy, bountiful class
of 1913. 8tupid, silly sophs, sneak
before the anappy, stylish, strong,
staunch and up-to-date class of
1912."
Sophomores resented the Imputa
tion and the riot began and contin
ued all night.
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10-BAR
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40-INCH
FENCE
nnigh Carbon Coiled Spring Steel
40 CENTS PER ROD
and stands a strain of ever 11,000 pounds
and we furnish man and tools and assist
in'the .erection of all fence without extra
cost can you beat it?
TWO CARLOADS and a score of styles
to select from. Fences for every purpose
GATES
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AND POSTS ALWAYS ON
WRITE OR PHONE-
AGENTS
GADDIS & DIXON
" Tht Peg Fence Man
SOUTHERN OREGON AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Main Oiliest. MEDFORD. OREGON.
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tbe smoker and the tender. An angle-bar
of tbe track was uprooted
and tore through a floor of the diner
causing a panic among the passen
gers at breakfast.
BUY AN AXI PROSPERITY.
GET INTO TOl'fiH JOINT.
RENO, Nev., Oct. 3. William
Rockefeller, accompanied by William
O. and Percy, hla two sons, crossed
Nevada today with officials of the
Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul rail
road, and, while viewing the sights
at Carlin, quenched their thirst at
the Gem saloon.
This Incident alone was not re
garded with much Interest by the few
Inhabitants of the little desert town,
because they did not know who the
distinguished visitors were, but rail
road men eagerly reported the story
to associates In Sparks today. The
Gem Is regarded as one of the tough
est resorts In tbe state.
Lame Him k.
This ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
small of the back, and Is quickly
cured by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment two or three times a day
and massaging the parts at each ap
plication. For sale by Chas. Strang.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Oct. 6. "I
present myself as an example of one
who has outlived the venomous at
tacks of his opponents. You heard
me called demagogue 12 years ago.
You saw them bury me and you
beard them chant their aongs over
my grave and now tbey have to ex
plain why It happens I am not dead."
With all the fervor he could mus
ter, Bryan, facing an assemblage In
the Chautauqua auditorium at Te
mama and Toledo today delivered
himself of this utterance. His re
mark followed a bitter denunciation
of Judge Tatt for refusing to agree
to the publication of campaign con
tributions before the elections.
Drawing large crowds all day In
tbe course of his travels through the
state, tbe Democratic candidate never
was In better form and hurled defi
ance at bis opponents and challenged
them to meet his arguments.
Fifteen speeches and hand-shaking
wltb thousands constituted his day's
work. Tbe keynote of his speech In
Cedar Rapids tonight was that the
Republican policies meant disaster !
and the Democratic policies meant
all kinds of prosperity and money galore.
CASEBLACK.
LAND PLOW
The ONLY Plow that works well in sticky
Call at
D. T. LAWTON'S
And Be Convinced
Kl'SXI.NG OX TIES.
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 6.
Assembled to promote the common
Interest of nearly a score of states.
comprising the west, several hundred
delegates In attendance upon the op
ening session of the 19th trans-Mis-slssippl
commercial congress today
listened to gratifying assurances of
co-operation and support from the
national administration, from repre- j
sentatives of 27 republics on the.
Western continent, who are Interest-
ed in pending deliberations, from the I
two leading candidates for president
of the United Statesandfromleadlng .
citizens of states and territories com
prising their own organization. Five
cities are engaged In the campaign
for tbe next annual session of con
gress. Tbey are Seattle, St. Louis,
New Orleans, Dallas and Denver.
Colorado Is vigorously ushlng the
name of Thomas F. Walsh for next
president.
CHICA0O, Oct. 3. Passengers on
the Lake Shore Twentieth Century
Limited thought they were taking
breakfast In a wreck as the tender
trucks of the giant locomotive haul
ing the fast train left the tracks a
half-mile west of Gary at 8 A. M.
today. For a mile the wheels of the
tender bumped over the ties, while
the engineer sought to halt the flyer,
speeding to Chicago at the rate of 60
miles an hour. The dining-car and
the smoker also left the rails.
For what seemed to the passengers
three or four minutes the train dash
ed ahead, but with slackening speed.
After about a mile It was brought to
a stop and It waa found that no one
had been Injured. At the point
where the accident occurred the
tracks of the Lake Shore are elev
ated so that an enhankment of eight
or ten feet descending on either side
: promised a dangerous plunge If tbe
Mrs. A. L. Oall returned borne I bouncing cars left the rails.
Wednesday from trip to 0 nta The airbrake on the diner, loosen
Pasa where she went to consult an ed from Its fastenings, fell to tbe
eye specialist. ground. This derailed the diner,
FORGERY ItY WHOLESALE.
LOS ANOKLES. Oct. 3. An al
leged attempt to perpetrate a fraud
on the city cuoncll by means of
wholesale rorgery of the names of
prominent men of Lob Angeles was
discovered today by di-putles of
Harry J. Inland, city clerk, while en
gaged In comparing with the great
register the names contained in the j
referendum petition demanding that I
the city council submit the dancehall
ordinance to the people. I
The evidence was laid before the
city clerk today, after a careful ex
amination had established the fart I
that names had been clumsily forged. !
Whole pages had been obviously cop
ied direct from the city directory
without any attempt to verify the
names.
"The petition fairly teems with
forgeries," Mr. Leland said. "My
deputies tell me that of the 7000
names submitted, it does not seem
now likely that enough genuine sig
natures will be found to make the
petition effective. About 1000 names
are needed."
Lime and Sulphur
SOLUTION
We have completed an up-to-date
factory for the manu
facture of
NIAGARA LIME AND SULPHUR SPRAY
For Scale and Fungus diseases.
Factory will be operated tby a man who
has had years of experience. Every
barrel guaranteed. Write for prices.
J. A. PERRY,
MEDFORD
OREGON
TAKE A RIDE
In one of our new rigs and you will be happy.
West Side Stables, c e. tull, Prop.
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