The Medford mail., October 23, 1908, Image 7

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4
ItKAL KKTATK TKANSKKKH.
1 ransartlons In Jatkeoa County
Realty Last Week.
R. F. Anile to Paul Orlopp, 2g
acres In township 37 south, range 2
west; 16400.
Robert D. Powell to J. Bell, land
la townnhlp 33 south, range 3 earn;
11.
J. Dell to Rogue River Timber
company, SO acrea In township 13
south, range 3 east; $1800.
. Carrie F. Counts to Stirling Prlre,
1 H acres In township 36 south,
range 2 west; 32 D.
R. H. Toft to Frl Wbelpley.
land near block 2, Barr's Addition,
Medford; $215.
L. Woody to Bert Anderson, land
In township 37 south, range 1 west;
II.
W. W. Taylor, guardian, to Bert
Anderson, guardian's deed to land
In township 37 south, range 1 west;
$166.87.
Katherlne Norton to Bert Ander
son, land Ja township 37 south,
range 1 west; $833.33.
J. A. Levesque to E. V. Carter,
land In McCall's Addition, Ashland;
$1.
Enoch Wheeler to First Spiritual
society of Southern Oregon, land In
Mlckelson's Addition, Ashland;
$3000.
First Spiritual society of Southern
Oregon to D. L. Mlnkler. land In
Mlckelson's Addition, Ashland; $10,
000. Judd V. Miller to Lucinda Parker,
lots 3 and 4, Miner's Addition to
Ashland; $10.
George T. Bale to Wesley N. Sul
livan, 40 acres In townBhlp 38 south,
range 2 east; $262.50.
Nellie Kapnick to W. C. Kapnlck,
power of attorney.
George F. King to Rogue River
Timber company, land In township
86 south, range 3 east; $10.
Sarah M. Andrus to John A. Love
lady, lot 11, block 1, Sunnyside Ad
dition, Medford; $10.
Louisa Muller to William T.
Grieve, bond for deed to land on Cal
ifornia street, Jacksonville; $1600.
Vesta A. Riser to H. E. Watt, lots
26, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. Highland Ad
dition, Medford; $3200.
D. N. Davis to J. M. Wagner et al.,
one acre in township 40 south, range
S east; $1.
C. H. Pierce to H. W. Huntilnger
t al., land In township 37 south,
range 1 west; $3500.
R. V. Shearer to R. H. Toft, lot
3, block 1, Sunnyside Addition, Med
ford; $450.
United States to Gideon G. Kerr,
146.63 acres In township 37 south,
range 2 west; patent.
Medford Lodge, No. 83, I, O. O.
F., to Mrs. C. E. Asburg, lot 3, block
117, Oddfellows' cemetery; $20.
W. M. Campbell to S. A. Nye, 61
acres In township 38 south, range 1
west; $1.
S. A. Nye to W. N. Campbell, 42
acres In township 38 south, range 1
west; $1.
M. J. Moon to J. F. Cox, 38.49
acres In township 35 south, range
1 west; $350.
J. B. Tair to Robert Long, 152
acres in township 36 south, range
4 west; $10.
Ellis Randies et al. to A. Wines
et al.. title bond for land In town
ship 37 south, range 1 west; $1350.
Lavern McConnell to Angle Mc
Connell, land In Mlckelson's Addi
tion, Ashland; $462.50.
Clarence McConnell to Angle W.
McConnell, land In Mlckelson's Ad
dition, Ashland; $462.50.
Warren McConnell to Angle Mc
Connell, land In Mlckelson's Addi
tion, Ashland; $462.60.
Coleman Noonan to Edward Wood
bury, 160 acrea In township 35
south, range 3 east; $10.
Mrs. Lou Roberts to Clarence E.
Closser, 160.56 acres In townBhlp
38 south, range 4 east; $10.
J. H. Hensley to Sylvester Potter,
lots 4, 5, 20 and 21. block T, Rail
road Addition. Ashland; $900.
Louise E. Swingle to W. A. Fur
rey, one-halt acre In township 39
south, range 1 east; $500.
D. P. Myler to C. H. Pierce, land
In township 37 south, range 1 west;
$10.
Edward L. Kendall to R. H. Toft,
lota 7 and 9, block 3, Kendall Ad
dition. Medford; $10.
Lnanna Denton to R. H. Toft,
south half of lot 1, block 1, Bhorst
Addition, Medford; $400.
G. W. Milan to L. A. Abbott, land
-In township 39 south, range 1 eaat;
$10.
Is Your
Hair Sick?
That's too bad I We hid no
ticed It was looking pretty thin
and rough of late, but naturally
did not like fo speak of it. By
the way, Ayer's Hair Vigor is
a regular hair grower, a per
fect hair tonic. The hair stops
coming out, grows faster,
keeps soft and smooth. Ayer's
Hair Vigor cures sick hair,
makes it strong and healthy.
The best kind et a testimonial
"Bold lor over slxtr Tr"
A
9 SARSAFAalUJk
tiers
mis.
CHEMV WCTOSjU-
W. J. Freeman et al. to F. L.
Cranflll et al., agreement concern
ing land near block 15, Central
Point.
L. A. Abbott to J. H. Doran, land
In township 39 south, range 1 east;
$10.
II. Gressman to F. Butts, lots 20,
28. 29 and 30, Ashland Homestead
association; $10.
William Addison to Wesley N. Sul
livan, 38.89 acres in township 8k
south, range 8 east; $200.
Wesley N. Sullivan to Sarah R.
Fox, 78.89 acres' In township 38
south, range 3 east; $10.
W. M. Abbott to G. W. Milan, loi
23. aMtthews' Addition, Ashland;
$10.
F. E. Grieve to E. Woodbury, 160
acrea In township 35 south, range 3
east; $10.
Joslah Merley to Edward Wood
bury. 120.88 acres in township 35
south, range 3 east; $2400.
John F. Mofet to William Molt,
160 acres In township 39 south,
range 3 east; $500.
8. M. Rhodes to Frank Weitman.
15 acres In township 39 south, range
1 east; $410.
Alexander Kerr to J. F. Boyd, lots
15 and 16, block 5, Ross Addition,
Medford; $450.
J. W. Jacobs to W. J. Freeman.
lot 110, Central Point cemetery; $5.
Emllle C. Hansen to W. J. Free
man and S. E. Wiley, land near
block 15, Central Point; $450.
F. E. Martin to J. O. Sample, four
acres In Barr's Addition, Medford;
$500.
T. R. Badger et al. to H. G. End-
ers, lots 16, 16 and 17, block C,
Railroad Addition, Ashland: $10.
Perry Stewart to J. I. Wise, land
In township 37 south, range 1 west;
$10.
L. P. Asbury to Charlotte E. As-
bury. 160 acres In township 36
south, range 1 west; $1.
Warren Nichols to J. D. Simons,
part of lots 1 and 2. Highland Park
Addition. Ashland; $10.
J. F. Hendricks to G. W. King.
land In township 39 south, range 1
east; $10.
H. L. White to R. J. Edwards, 2 V4
acres in township 39 south, range
1 east; $10.
Lucinda Parker et al to R. J. Ed
wards, lots 3 and 4, Miner's Addi
tion. Ashland; $10.
Edward L. Kendall to A. R.
Phipps, lot 14, Kendall Addition,
Medford: $500.
M. Elwood to Mrs. A. R. Phipps,
land near block 2, Cottage Addition,
Medford: $1.
Anna L. Robinson to W. L. Orr,
lot 24, Highland Addition, Medford;
$1.
James F. Wells to Mrs. Maria E.
Plumerth land In township 39
south, range 1 east; $10,
H. A. Stoddard to M. H. Aldenha-
gen, lot 15, Eagle Heights Fruit
Farms; $300.
H. F. Pohland to F. G.. McWIU-
lams, land near church lot, Ashland;
$1115.
F. K. Deuel to Jane Carroll, 40
acres In township 37 south, range 2
west: $3000.
Edward L. Kendall to Eliza J.
Lewis, lot 3, block 6, Kendall Addi
tion, Medford: $60.
William Ross to Alex. Kerr, lots
15 and 16, block 5, Ross Addition,
Medford; $190.
Stella Case Wagner to Nan L.
Strlckfaden, lot 18 and part of lot
17, Nob Hill Addition, Ashland; $10.
Lottie Pracht Wilklns to City of
Ashland, land near boulevard, Ash
land; $1.
W. Ross to Daniel G. Hanscom,
lota 4 and 5, block 8, Ross Addition,
Medford; $140.
Daniel G. Hanscom to Clarence H.
Corey, lots 4 and 5, block D, Ross
Addition, Medford; $250.
H. O. Enders to C. A. Shutts, lot
30, block O, Railroad Addition
Ashland; $1.
Perry Clarno to A. J. Clarno et
al., assignment of bond for deed.
F. W. Knowles to William Bodge,
40 acrea In township 38 south, range
2 west; $600.
Walter L. Winkler to N. H. Wink
ler, land In township 34 south, range
3 west; $5000.
H. M. Coss to B. C. Gleason, as
signment of bond for deed.
H. M. Coss to Louise B. Gleason,
land In township 35 south, range 2
west: $3000.
W. A. Carter to J. F. Hughes,
mining claims In Cane's creek min
ing district; $50.
Ella Rhoten to A. E. Kellogg. 20
acres In township 36 south, range
3 west; $25.50.
A. E. Kellogg to J. F. Hughes, 20
acres In township 36 south, range 3
west; $250.
Why Colds Are Dangerous.
Because you have contracted or
dinary colds and recovered from
them without treatment of any kind,
do not for a moment Imagine that
colds are not dangerous. Everyone
knows that pneumonia an'd chronic
catarrh have their origin in a com
mon cold. Consumption Is not' cau
sed by a cold but the cold prepares
the system for the reception and de
velopment of the germs that would
not otherwise have found lodgment.
It Is the same with all Infectious dis
eases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever,
measles and whooping cough are
much more likely o be contracted
when the child has a cold. Yon will
see from this that more real danger
lurks In a cold than in any other of
the common ailments. The easiest
and quickest way to cure a cold Is to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures effected
by this preparation have- made It a
staple article of trade over a large
part of the world. For sale by
Chas. Strang.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAIL.
OOl'.NTV HEAT NEWS.
Events of Interest Reported F aim
MlKWIIIIIf,
Personals.
William Ulrlch was over from
Medford Friday on business.
Hon. H. D. Kubll of Applegate was
a Jacksonville visitor Friday.
Albert Yocom of Central Point was
a county seat visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Horace Pelton of Sam's Val-
lny visited Jacksonville friends dur
In the week.
Miss Bertha Prim came In Friday
from Forest Creek, where she is en
gaged In teaching school.
Mrs. C. W. Conklin was over from
Medford Thursday evening to attend
a social meeting of Adarel Chapter,
O. E. 8.
Messrs. Arthur Klelnhammer,
Fred Klelnhammer. Ed Saltmarsh
and William Jennings of Buncom
were transacting business In Jack
sonville Friday.
Adarel Chapter, O. E. 8., of Jack
sonville, beld an enjoyable session
on Thursday evening. District At
torney B. F. Mulkey, Mrs. Mulkey
and Deputy Clerk Miss Marion B.
Towne were Initiated into the order
on this evening. An excelletn music
al program was given by Caughtran's
orchestra. Refreshments were served
by the committee on entertainment
for the evening, which was composed
of Corlnne Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lewis. Charlea Dunford, Fred Fick,
Augusta Helms, Leila Hostetter.
Dora Harbaugb, Stella Levy, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmet Langley.
New Cases Filed.
William Jennings vs. T. J. Ken-
ney Action to recover $2000 due on
promissory note. Gus Newbury, at
torney for plaintiff.
In tbe matter of the assignment of
T. J. Kenney, Insolvent Assignment
made to William Ulrlch for benefit
of all creditors. Assets are $16,700;
liabilities, $18,661.64.
J. D. Whitman vs. W. A. Jones,
sheriff of Jackson county Suit for
an Injunction restraining sheriff
from selling property which has
been levied upon In the Judgment
proceedings of C. W. Wolters vs.
Jackson County Lumber company.
Vawter & Purdin, attorneys for
plaintiff.
Marriage. License.
Frank Silva and Delia Pursel.
Probate Court.
Estate of John Beckner, deceased
Order appointing November 9 as
day for bearing final settlement of
estate.
Estate of John T. Layton, deceas
ed Semi-annual account of admin
istrator filed and approved.
Estate of Samuel Clary, deceased
Inventory and appraisement filed
showing estate to be valued at
$11,200.
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
It Is for Ashland, Not for Medford
Congratulations.
Ttaos. J. Flavin, of Spokane, Uni
ted States Postal Inspector, is in
Ashland on official business, having
been directed by the department to
make an Investigation of conditions
here In the matter of tbe petition
for free delivery service In this city.
Mr. Flavin looked up first the re
cord of receipts of the office to see
that they placed Ashland properly In
the free delivery class.
In company with Deputy postmas
ter L. D. McKee the Inspector this
morning made an Inspection of the
streets and a reconnolssance of tbe
carrier districts which it Is necessary
to divide the territory to be covered
Into. Of course, Mr. Flavin does not
give out the nature of the report
which he will make to the depart
ment, but It Is believed It will be a
favorable one and that tbe depart
ment will order the service establish
ed possibly to begin with the new
year. Postmaster Casey will ask for
three carriers, two on foot and one
on horseback.
It behooves the people living on
property which bas bad sidewalks or
none at all to get a move on If tbey
desire free delivery service. A care
ful examination will be made and
where It Is found not convenient for
carriers to get along with their loads
of mall for tbe lack of good walks
such sections will be cut out of the
free delivery districts, and the car
riers will not be required to cover
them. Asbland Tidings.
IS ALCOHOL A POISON?
(McClure's Magatlne.)
Is alcohol a poison to the animal
organism? A poison being, In the
ordinary acceptance of the word, an
agent that may Injuriously affect tbe
tissues of tbe body, and tend to
shorten life.
Students of pathology answer this
question wltb no uncertain voice.
The matter la presented In a nutshell
by the professor of pathology at the
Johns Hopkins university. Dr. Wil
liam H. Welch, when he says: 'Alco
hol In sufficient quantities la a poi
son to all living organisms, both ani
mal and vegetable." To that une
quivocal pronouncement there is, I
believe, no dissenting voice, except
that a word quibble was at one time
raised over the claim that alcohol In
exceedingly small doses might be
harmless. The obvious answer la
that tbe same thing la true of any
and every poison whatsoever. Ar
senic and strychnine, In appropriate
doses, are recognised by all pbysl-1
clans as admirable tonics; but no one j
argues In consequence that they are I
not virulent poisons. I
Open any work o nthe practice of
medicine quite at random, and
whether you chance to read of dis
eased stomach or heart or blood ves
sels or liver or kidneys or muscles
or connective tissues or nerves or
brain It Is all one; In any case yon
will learn that alcohol may be an
active factor In the causation, and a
retarding factor In the cure, of some,
at least, of the Important diseases of
the organ or set of organs about
which you are reading. You will rise
with the conviction that' alcohol Is
not merely a poison, but the most
subtle, tbe most far-reaching, and,
Judged by It sultlmate effects. In
comparably tbe most virulent of all
poisons.
EAT8 HAXI FOR LOXGEV1TY.
Long Inland Carpenter Hays It Cures
Every III in the World. .
(New York World.)
Skilled medical mechanics who
have been charging large sums for
tunneling In search of tbe veriform
appendix will soon b: gracing the
bread line if their patients get In
communication with Clayton Kiuj.
the popular carpenter of Orient. I., I.
The qualifying adjectives in till,
case are used T.ithuut reservatiou,
for it bis tbory that sand will cure
all the Ills to which tbe body is hoi.
is correct bo will be r- re populir
shortly.
Here is the way King put it yes
terday In reply to a question aa to
how he kept In such good health him
self: "Eat sand. Eat It three times
a day and then wait until the doctor
goes by and give bim the laugh. Eat
it six times a day if you can get the
right kind. Tbe sand diet will cure
appendicitis, dyspepsia, indigestion.
lasy liver, ingrowing grouch, broiled
kidneya or any other complaint. Eat
sand and feel grand."
"The yellow sand has the best cur
ative properties," the doctor ex
plained. "Carefully sort it over and
pick out the shells. Take It on a
spoon at first; time enough to use a
shovel when you get accustomed to
the food. What doea It do? Why,
It resets the liver, props up the heart
and fills In the vacant spaces around
the ribs. Just try it and you'll live
a hundred years."
THE REDUCED POSTAGE.
The establishment of a 2-cent let
ter rate between the United States
and England by treaty agreement,
whtcb went Into effect a few days
ago, marks an Important step toward
cheaper postage throughout the civ
ilised world. One bundred years ago,
when the postoffices and postroads
of the United States were in their
Infancy and couriers were employed
to carry the mail between tbe large
cities, leaving the towns and villages
to get along as best tbey could, let
ter postage was so hlgb as to be al
most prohibitive to the poor man.
Wltb the development of steam and
electricity, means of communication
were improved a thousandfold, and
the cost of carrying a letter was
gradually reduced, nntll 2 cents
would take it from Maine to Califor
nia. Today that same 2 cents will
carry the letter from San Francisco
to London, and. perhaps, within a
very short time it will pay for Its de
livery In China, Japan and tbe far
thermost ends of the eartb.
Germany Is desirous of following
England's example and agreeing wltb
us to a 2-cent rate, but for the time
being the growing treasury deficit,
which will make the adjustment of
the finances of the empire an Imper
ative duty, Is an obstacle wblcb can
not be easily overcome. A large as
set In tbe German budget Is derived
rfom postal revenues, and a reduc
tion of the rates at a time when all of
the European nations may become In
volved In war without a moment's
notice. Is not to be thought of. The
commercial Interests which have
freely criticised the government's at
titude as being short-slgbted, now
keenly appreciate the difficulty and
will cease their agitation of the sub
ject until a more favorable moment
Tbe new postal treaty Is expected
to largely Increase tbe volume of let
ter mall between the United States
and England, and tbe loss of revenue
of both governments no doubt will be
made up by tbe greater activity of
Intercourse and more cordial rela
tions between the Individuals of the
two English-speaking nations. It Is
questionable whether the cheapening
of the postage rates will affect tbe
volume of commerce between Eng
land and the United States, because
commerce depends so largely upon
supply and demand, but It will lead
to a similar agreement among other
nations, for those that are not to be
Influenced by tbe commercial Im
portance of tbe project may be per
suaded by stronger reasons of Inter
national courtesy.
Connty Treasurer's Fifteenth Call for
County Warrants.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds In the treasury to pay all
warrants protested from July 2,
1907, to July 31, 1907, both dates
Inclusive. Interest on said warrants
ceases from data of first publication
of this notice, October 16, 1908.
JAS. M. CRONEMILLER,
County Treasurer.
Ladles, If yon want to sell yonr
balr or have It mad up, take It to
Mrs. L. L. Reames, corner Fourth
and J, Medford, Or.
THE TIME TQ FENCE
m
10-BAR
40 -
PAGE
High 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
inthe erection of all fence without extra
cost can you beat itP
TWO CARLOADS and a score of styles
to select from. Fences for every purpose
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GADDIS & DIXON
The Parfa rence Man
ACINTS SOUTHERN OREGON AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Main Office, MEDFORD, OREGON.
ChOirTentertxised.
Miss Nellie Renter Won the Prize and
Earl Conklin Had to Work.
On Wednesday evening of this
week Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Llndley en
tertained the members of the M. E.
church choir at tbelr pleasant home
In East Medford. After the usual
choir practice a cace-guesslng con
test was Inaugurated, in which Nellie
Renter won the prise a fine cake.
Earl Conklin had to take the conso
lation prise, because he won It, and
the penalty for not being a better
guesser was that be don an apron
and help aerve the refreshments of
cake and sherbet, and he paid the
penalty. Miss Nellie Reuter and
Clarence Kellogg pleased tbe com
pany wltb several musical selections
during tbe evening.
For Bale.
240 acres of land. 40 acrea in cul
tivation, balance hill land, timber
and pasture. 20 acres can be Irri
gated, fine good springs ana creel
of lasting water; good wagon road to
town; IVi miles to school; good
neighborhood: 1 mile to saw and
shingle mills; near outside range;
old house and barn; amall orchard.
This Is fine apple land. The place la
10 miles from Myrtle Creek. Price
(3,000 If sold at once. Box 11,
Myrtle Creek, Oregon. 41-4t
c.
R. SEELY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Modern Equipment; X Bay Lsbritory.
f Offlee In Jseksoa county Bank Boledias.
Medlord - Oresos
I. D. PHIPP8, D. D. 8.
oiariiT
Offloes a adklne Block, sdjdalsg nasaife
Druf Store Medford. Oreaoc
W. M. TOLVIG,
Medford.
GEO. B. rJtRHAM
Grants Fsee.
COLVIG & DURHAM
. . LAWYERS . .
Office In Butld-Medlord NsltoDtl Benk
log rround floor
Q.W. STEPHENSON,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OPTICIAN.
USc: Boomt.Adkltit' block. Calif protop
atModed 6hj or Bight. 'PhotvaMS.
Mad ford Oregon.
500 LOTS OR MORE.
Flour, 12.50 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley. $1.65 per " lbs
Middling! 11.60 dot h lba
Mill Feed.... Jl. 60 par u lba
Bran 1.40 per " lb
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Flour 12 70 per 100 lba
Rolled Barley.. $1 80 per lba
Middling $1.75 per " lbi
Mill reed $1.60 per " lbs
Bran $1.60 per M Ibe
MEDFORD
FLOUR
MILLS.
INCH
POSTS ALWAYS ON
' WRITE OR PHONE
CASEBLACK
LAND PLOW
The ONLY Plow that
Call
D. T. LAWTON'S
And Be Convinced
TAKE A RIDE
In one of our new rigs and you will be happy.
West Side Stables, c. e. tull, prop.
Oregon
66 Builders 99
Are you doing what you can to populate your State
OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE Settlers, honest farmers, mechanics,
merchants, clerks, people wltb brains, strong bands and a willing
beart capital or no capital.
Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon)
la sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for distribution
through every available agency. Will yon not help tbe good work
of building Oregon by sending us the namea and addresses of your
friends who are likely to be Interested In this state? We will be
glad to bear the expense ol sending them complete Information
About Oregon and Its opportunities,
OOIiONIHTH TICKHT8 will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND
OCTOBER from the East to all points In Oregon. Tbe fares from
a few principle cities are:
From Drnver $30.00 From Louisville ...$41.70
" Omaha 30.00 " Cincinnati.. 42.20
" KansasCity 30 00 . " Cleveland .. 44.75
" St. Louis ... 35.50 " New York .. 55.00
" Chicago....!. 38.00
TICKETS CAN BR PREPAID.
If you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the
proper amount with any of our agenta. Tbe ticket will thee be
furnished by telegraph.
A. 8. ROSRNBAUM, Local Agent, Medford, Oregna
WM. McMURRAT, General Fasaenaer Agent, Portland, Oregon
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