The Medford mail., November 05, 1908, Image 7

TKA.NttFKIM IN HEAL KSTATE. I
Liat of lttul Katate llniU lbKUtfrttl
at Jacksonville.
Frederick C. Page to 8. Shofne',
lot S, block 4, Page Addition, M-d-Joril:
250.
J. A. Lyon et al to E. P. Bennett,
lot 13, Frultdale Addition, Medfoitl,
J?000.
h. F. Pohland to Sarah J. Hayes,
Ion 8 and 4, block 2, Bunker Hill
Addition. Med ford; (10.
W. Iloss to C. A. Cutting, lot 7
and S, block 5, Row addition, Mcd
ford ;$675.
J. B. Hair to M. C. Flndley, 33.05
acre In township 36 south, range 4
west; $10.
Suaie L. Allen to C. F. Tilton, land
In township 39 south, range 1 east;
10.
E. V. Carter to Rogue River Val
ley, land in township 38 aouth, range
1 east; $10.
Lottie L. Pelton et al. to A. Bai
ley, land In township 36 south, range
2 west; $10.
F. K. Deuel to Ray Wilson, lot
1, block 9, Beatty'a Addition, Med
ford; $200.
A. D. Helman to Marcla B. Silsby,
land on Hilman street, Ashland;
$105.
R. T. Burnett to Alta E. Sanders,
lots 1 and 2, block 7, Rose addition,
Medford; $200.
Robert Whelpley to J. McClana
han, 216.06 acres In township 33
south, range 2 east; $150.
J. B. Hair to W. C. Long, 67.22
acres in township 36 south, range 4
west; $10.
8. C. Swagerty to P. A. Dooms et
al., lot 9, block 3, West Medford;
$393.
Ray Wilson to Clarence C. Pierce,
lot 1, block 9, Beatty'a Addition,
Medford; $800.
Kate F. Hoffman to Peter N. Flsk,
Jr., 20 acres, same being a mining
claim located by Urbaln Labroudett;
$100.
J. D. Bolton to Ernest Rlste,
agreement concerning land in town
ship 39 south, range 1 east; $5000.
United States to Coztec Land &
Cattle Co., 162.29 acres in township
34 south, range 4 west; patent.
T. H. Simpson to L. E. England,
land on Factory street, Ashland;
$2225.
Thomas E. Nichols to Carl Stan
ley, land In township 35 south, range
1 east; $1600.
.Jane Carroll to Oscar Holmqulst,
title bond for 20 acrea In township
37 south, range 2 west; $14,000.
Perry Stewart to Medford Meat Co.
five acrea In township 37 south,
range 1 west; $375.
William Bybee to J. W. Bybee,
power of attorney.
Jackson County Improvement Co.
to Lottie L. Pelton, land In town
ship 36 south, range 2 west; $1.
W. J. Warner to R. H. Toft, lots
10 and 11, block 2, Kendall's Addi
tion, Medford; $10.
Martha Seaman et al. to A. D.
Helms, 79 acres more or less In
township 36 south, range 4 west;
$2750.
A. D. Helms to J. B. Hair, 79 acres
In township 36 south, range 4 west;
$10.
M. Purdln to M. G. Thelss, lot 2,
block 1; lot 5, block 2; lot 4, block
3, West's Addition, Medford; also lot
2. block 2, Cottage Addition, Med
ford; $3010.
John H. Stewart to F. M. Stewart,
land in Cottage Addition, Medford;
$1.
Ellen Sanders to J. McClanahan,
216.06 acres in township 33 south,
range 2 east; $300.
R. S. McDowell to Clarence E.
Demlng, land in township 35 south,
range 2 west; $10.
W. N. Orubb to Louis Dodge,
land In Asbland; $10.
E. A. Sherwln to W. Jones, guard
ian's deed to land In township 39
south, range 1 east; $700.
M. V. Wright to W. Jones, land In
township 39 south, range 1 east; $1.
Julia Stair to William Jones, land
in township 39 south, range 1 east;
$1.
Lucy A. A. Dickey to J. R. Cur
rier, 80 acres la township 35 south,
range 2 weBt; $850.
J. Welch to School District No. 76,
land In township 36 south, range 1
east; $7.50.
0. E. Denlson to City of Medford,
land In Hamilton's Addition, Med
ford: $1.
A. Charley to City of Medford.
land In Hamilton's Addition, Med
ford; $1.
W. J. Drumhill to Charles W. Ber
nard, land In Hamilton's Addition,
Medford; $250.
C. W. Bernard to A. M. Holladay,
land In Hamilton's Addition, Med-
DIARRHOEA
There la no need of anyone suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it Is only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In bet. In most cases one dose Is
sufficient. It never fails and can be
Kited upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It Is equally val
uable for children and la tbe means
of saving tbe Uvea of many children
each year.
In tbe world's history no medicine
has ever met with greater success,
PRICE 25e. URGE SIZE 60o.
BOLD BY CHA8. BTRA50
ford; $55.
George Beavenue et al. to H. F.
Brown, bond for deed to 110 acres
in township 37 south, range 1 west;
$500.
WOMKK UHOWIXU VOlXtiKII
Such Is the Contention of llr. Adcle
ri.lm lb.-r of IkTlin.
BERLIN, Oct. 29. Adele Bchrel
ber, the famous advocate of women's
rights, has Just published an essay
entitled "Woman at Her Best,"
which Is causing much discussion. J
She says in part:
"The time Is near when there will
be no more 'old maids;' certainly
none redlculed on account of their
years. Even today women referred
to as 'old maids' are not the scare
crows pictured by writers as late as
the last of tbe nineteenth century.
Women are growing younger In ap
pearance, In manner and ambition
at least they impress one as younger
than their birth certificates warrant.
"As a rule, our women of 35 and
40 are younger looking, more elastic,
fresher and more vivacious than men
of the same age. There is an in
creasing number of marriages be
tween young men and women their
seniors by five or even ten years."
Dr. Schreiber quotes from a
Swedish woman'a journal the result
of a query sent to its readers: "What
are woman's best years?"
Thegreat majority of the answers
fix woman's best years as between
"5 and 45. One poetical writer states
111 j opinion as follows:
"A woman's best years are the
period when she Is still young
enough to be attractive, yet old
enough to appreciate true friendship.
A very young person is seldom a true
friend. She has not sense enough,
and Is too eaten up with her own im
portance to tolerate the shortcomings
of others."
Another writer says: "I prefer
the woman of 40 or there abouts.
the woman of experience, for experi
ence alone makes a woman warm
hearted, sympathetic and universally
kind."
A third opinion offered reads as
follows: "That woman Is at her best
who combines the Ught-beartedness
of youth with an appreciation of
life's responsibilities."
DOES NOT REGRET CRIME.
Insane Man Who Killed Wife Says
It Was for Best.
PHOENIX, Aril., Oct. 29. Mrs.
E. B. Knox, who was yesterday shot
by her husband, died thla morning.
The husand Imagines that those
around him are trying to poison him,
and has taken no nourishment since
Monday morning.
He appreciates the fact that he kil
led his wife, but does not regret It,
believing, be says. It was for the best
and that be saved her from electro
cution. LOVED HUSBAND'S BROTHER.
Writes Letter Before Shooting Her
self, Confessing Affection.
KEWAR K,X. J., Oct. 29. Mrs.
Charles N. Stebblns, wife of tbe man
ager of the Pure Oil company, who
shot herself last night In the head.
In her apartments In the Continen
tal Hotel, died today. In a letter
addressed to Benjamin E. Stebblns,
brother of her husband and manager
of the Atlantic Refining company
In Erie, Pa., the woman expressed
her love for him and asked him to
care for her small daughter, now
with bis mother. The husband saw
her shoot herself. He attributes her
act to the excessive use of drugs.
D'ABRUZZI GETS DECISION.
Royal Message Victor Enuuinuel's
Approval of Proposed Marriage.
ROME, Oct. 29. A dispatch from
Turin says a special courier arrived
there today bearing a message from
King Victor to the Duke of the
Abruzzl, which is understood to have
contulned the king's final decision
regarding tbe proposed marriage of
tie cuke to Miss Elkins.
No definite Information can be ob
tained as to the subject matter of
the royal message, but the dispatch
adds that the duke seemed bignly
pleased after reading tbe message
anl Immediately sent for his legal
advlmrs to consult them In regard
to certain matters connected with
tho Income from his estates.
It Is also Intimated that despite
reports to the contrary, the duke
has succeeded In obtaining the ap
proval of the dowager queen to his
r.:nrr!age with tbe young American
heirtss.
AFRA OF LYXCHIXO.
The La Grande Bank Cashier Was
Secretly Taken to Portland.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 29. Spirit
ed away from La Grande because of
tbe numerous threats of lynching
which Deputy United States Marshal
Hammersley says he has heard, J.
W. 8crlber, under arrest for misap
propriation of the funds of the Farm
ers' 4 Traders' National bank of La
Grande, was brought to Portland to
night, 12 hours ahead of the sched
uled time, by Deputy Hammersley.
Hammersley says that In order to
avert the possibility of violence, the
sheriff of Union county baa had
Scrlber under a heavy guard for sev
eral days.
BlG LAWSUIT
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 31. Mrs.
Suzanne D. Jacobs, a wealthy Ne
York girl, has brought suit In th.
Multnomah Circuit court to recovei
$200,000 from her husband's pur
ents, brothers and sister, a well
known Portland family, because the'
have, on account of a difference In
religious beliefs, brought about, as
she says, a separation between ber
and her husband, Mrs. Jacobs was
formerly Miss Suzanne D. Munsey.
She met Morton B. Jacobs In New
York, their mutual affection result
ing In marriage, July 6, 1899. At the
same time. It Is said, Jacobs' parents
bad a wealthy Jewish girl picked out
for their son, and, It Is understood.
were much perturbed when they dis
covered that be had married a Gen
tile without their knowledge. As a
result be was constantly persecuted
with threats of disinheritance If be
continued to live with his wife, ac
cording to the complaint. The
"other woman" Is said to be still un
married. The defendants named In the suit
Instituted yesterday are: Isaac Ja
cobs, Clara Jacobs, Alfred G. Jacobs,
Caston G. Jacobs, Garry G. Jacobs
and Lillian Lang. Isaac Jacobs, Mor
ton's father, has a large Interest In
the Oregon City Woolen mill, besides
a large amount of property In the
east and In Portland.
The plaintiff's husband Is well
known In Portland, having formerly
been a member of the Multnomah
club and a football player. Mrs. Lil
lian Lang, his sister. Is the wife of
I. Lang, a member of the wholesale
grocery firm of Lang & Co. Mrs.
Suzanne Jacobs was reared in Vir
ginia, being left an orphan. She In
herited a large amount of property
from her aunt. She Is now about 30
years of age and her husband Is three
years her senior.
KISSING IX JAPAN.
The Visit of the American Fleet
Raises Question of Kissing.
TOKIO, Oct. 29. The visit of the
American sailors of the battleship
fleet to the shores of Nippon has
called forth from the Japanese va
rious complimentary comments re
garding their behavior. A Japanese
dally today discusses gravely a new
feature of Occidental life brought
vividly before the observing Oriental
eye under the caption, "Why we do
not kiss."
"Kissing as an expression of af
fection has been hitherto unknown,"
says the writer, "possibly because it
has never occurred to the Japanese,
any more than the custom of rub
bing noses as a manner of salutation
has occurred to Americans. In the
Japanese language there Is no verb
'to kiss,' and no word that signifies
the action. After the advent of this
'kissing bug,' as It is called in the
United States, we must borrow a Chi
nese character In writing the word
which conveys the meaning to touch
the lips. Already our children are
adopting certain customs of the visit
ors to these shores, and we wonder
greatly If they will allow themselves
to be Inoculated with the 'kissing
bug.' "
KILL MURDERER IN JAIL.
Victim Shot After He Rrslsts Mob,
Cutting Man With a Razor.
KINGSTON, Tenn., Oct. 31. A
mob of about 30 masked men at
tacked the Roane county jail early
today and killed George Cook, held
on the charge of murdering John
King, a ferryman. The Identity of
none of the mob Is known.
It is presumed the men Intended to
hang Cook, as they had a rope in
their possession. When bis cell was
reached he offered resistance and
produced a razor, with which he cut
one of the men In the mob. This, It
appears, enraged the Invaders and
Cook was quickly shot dead.
Governor Patterson will be asked
to offer a reward for the apprehen
sion of members of the mob.
Woman Stake In Card Game.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Charged
with abducting pretty 17-year-old
Mrs. Abby Wicks Merrlongola, a
bride of four months, and holding
her prisoner for days In a lonely
swamp, Raffael Orrlenne and Mich
ael Darlno are being held to await
the action of the grand Jury. Tbe
men's alleged victim Is tbe wife of
a wealthy young contractor of Hunt
ington, L. I. She told her story In
Judge Henrickson's court, and alleg
ed that the men played cards with
her as the stake.
GIVE PRIZES TO HEROES.
Carnegie Hero Board Makes Award
to Forty-eight Persons.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 29. The Car
negie hero fund commission at Its
quarterly meeting today recognized
48 persons as having performed acts
of herolssn deserving recognition un
der the rules. Each of these personr'
was awarded a medal bronze, silver
or gold and a number were given
cash for educational purposes.
The cash awards today amounted
to about $40,000, of which $25,700
Is given outright, the remainder be-
Ing In monthly benefits to widows
and children or other dependents. 1
Among the awards were: Minnie
L. .Meyers, Illverton, Wash., silver
medal and $1000; Marie C. V. U.
Langdon, Telema, Wash., silver
medal.
Thlrtecn Killed by Dynamite.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Infor
mation reached the Isthmian canal
office in this city yesterday concern
ing two explosions of dynamite which
occurred on the, canal on October 15,
vhereby 13 men were killed and 18
srere Injured.
The first explosion was at Culebra
cut, near Empire, where five men
were killed and eight Injured, and
the second at Mlndi, where seven
were killed and ten injured and one
missing. All of those killed and in
jured at Culebra cut were negroes,
except W. J. Davis, an engineer, and
George Goody, a crane man.
AT SWEETHEART'S PARTY.
Hays Girl Necklace With Share of
30 He Stole.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 29.
Gerald Klrby, aged 12, and Valen
tine Vail, 11, entered the residence
of J. E. Meyers Sunday night and se
cured $30, which they -divided be
tween them. With, his share the Klr
by boy bought a baby necklace for a
birthday present for his sweetheart,
aged 11, and a suit of clothes In
which to attend the little girl's birth
day party. While the guests were
enjoying themselves two detectives
came and took Gerald away. The
Vaill boy was later arrested.
GOULD CASE STARTED.
One of the Witnesses Was Examined
Because He Is Going Away.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Elijah W.
Sells, a cousin of Mrs. Katherlne
Clemmons Gould and a distant rela
tive of her husband, Howard Gould,
gave testimony In the Gould divorce
proceedings before the referee today.
Sells Is going abroad and Justice
Blshoff ordered bis hearing now.
Sells testified to his part In trying
to arrange means by which the par
ties to tbe present suit could live
harmoniously.
One stipulation of Gould's, hwo
ever, was that his wife abstain from
the use of liquor. Mrs. Gould re
fused Gould's conditions. On this
point the attorney for Gould wanted
to know just bow much wine he
thought a lady should drink. Sells
replied Mrs. Gould drank only as
much as a lady should.
"Well, what Is a lady's limit?"
'Well. I should say the limit of
a lady Is about a pint of champagne
at dinner."
PRESENTED WITH CHAIR.
The M. E. Sunday School Surprised
D. T. Lawton, Who Entertains.
Thirty-five members of the Meth
odist church Sunday school, the
teachers and officers, surprised D.
T. Lawton Wednesday night and pre
sented him with a handsome chair
In regard for his 16 years of continu
ous service In connection with the
work of the Sunday school. The pre
sentation was made by Rev. Reuter
In a neat speech. After the presen
tation all were delightfully enter
tained and were served with refresh
ment!. THOMPSON, THE CYCLONE.
Knocked Out Rudolph Unholz In the
Eleventh Round Last Night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 29.
Cyclone Thompson practically k lock
ed out Rudolph Unholz, the "Fight
ing Boer," in the eleventh round of
a scheduled 20-round contest tonight.
MARRIAGE LOVE'S SUICIDE.
Stanford Professor Startles a Wom
an's Club.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. "Marriage Is
the tu'eide of love," said Professor
Edward D. Monroe, Ph. D., of Leland
Stanford Junior university before the
Woman's l iterary club of Woodlaw;,
this city.
"The Increasing number of di
vorces each year In America seems
to substantiate this conclusion," said
the professor, further. A restrained
murmur of amazement was heard
among the several hundred clubwom
en present.
"In the first place, marriage Is en
tered upon by thousands of foolish
and frivolous girls and thoughtless
young men, without the least con
sideration of the question of mutual
adaptability or of congeniality. Wed
lock Is rushed Into, and a few months
after the honeymoon the parties con
cerned come back to their rational
senses and realize that there are
grave temperamental differences to
reckon with.
"Before long there appears on the
horizon of love's young dream th
dreaded 'affinity,' and most of yon
realize what that Implies. It signifies
that the bonds of matrimony will,
ere long, be ruthlessly shattered and
wind up In the divorce courts."
Lame Back. !
This ailment Is usually caused by j
rheumatism of the muscles of the
.mall 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 Cbas. Strang.
S NOW IS
1 THE TIME TQ FENCE
SlO-BAR 40-INCH
uv
I PAGE
BasnVBBBBBBBSBBBSSBSSSSSSSBSSBSSBBBBi
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
costcan you beat it?
TWO CARLOADS and a score of styles
to select from. Fences for every purpose
0
wV
! GATES AND
if
ill
" The Patfe Femes Man "
AGENTS SOUTHERN OREGON AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Main Officer, MEDFORD, OREGON.
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 and enronlc
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 tbe same with all Infectious dis
eases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever,
measles and whooping cough are
much more likely o be contracted
when the child baa a cold. You 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 nave made it a
staple article of trade over a large
part of the world. For sale by
Chas. Strang.
For Sale.
240 acres of land, 40 acres In cul
tivation, balance bill land, timber
and pasture. 20 acres can be irri
gated, fine good springs and creek
of lasting water: good wagon road to
town; Vi miles to school; good
neighborhood; 1 mile to saw and
shingle mills; near outside range;
old house and barn; small orchard.
This Is fine apple land. The place Is
10 miles from Myrtle Creek. Price
$3,000 If sold at once. Box 11,
Myrtle Creek, Oregon. 41-4t
E R. SEELY
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Modern Equipment; X Ray Labratory.
Onc Id Jackion County Bank Buledms.
Uedford - Oreaoa
I, D. PHIPP8, D. D. 8.
Dzsriir
Offices n adklni Block, adlcialag Bsahitl
Drug store Medforfl . Orasor
Wa. M. rol.VIO.
Medlord.
GEO. H. DURHAM
Uranta faaa.
COLVIG & DURHAM
. . LAWYERS
nfflc in Build-Med lord Natlomil Ban
trig f round floor
Q.. W. STEPHENSON,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OPTICIAN.
Offlce: Room .Adkini' block 'kIU promt
Attended day or ttghi. 'PhontiWi.
Hartford Ort-ffoi
oOO LOTS OR MORE.
Flour 2 fi'' pwr liai lbs
Rolled Barlej.! 61 per " Ib-
Middlines $1.60 tier " lbs
Mill Feed 11.60 per - lb
Bran 1.40 per " lb
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Flour $'2 70 per 101) it
"oiled Barley..! (' per " lbr
.Middlings 1 75 per " lbs
M11 Feed i.6npr " lb
Br-n ll.oOpoi " lbi
MEDFORD
FLOUR
MILLS.
POSTS ALWATB ON
' WRITE OR PHONE"
GADDIS & DIXON
Plush Robes
Storm Robes
HorseBlaftkets
Whips, Harness, etc.
Now that winter has set in you
want a good Lap Robe also warm
Horse Blankets. Call on
D.T.Lawton.Medford
Who has a large stock to select
from.
TAKE A RIDE
In one of our new rigs and you will be happy.
West Side Stables, c. e. tull, prop.
PLOWS
For all kinds of soil.
HARROWS
For Orchard and Field Use.
Mountain Hacks
For hard service.
HUBBARD BROS.
Med ford's Implement Dealers
SEVENTH ST. and RIVERSIDE AV.
A Paper that publishes the cream of world and State
News and all county and local eventsTHE MAIL
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