The Medford mail., August 13, 1909, Image 3

Are Doctors Any Good?
Foolish question! Yet some' people act as if a medicine
could take the place of a doctor! The best medicine in
the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult
him frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe
doctors endorsed AVer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and
colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. . c, Ayr Co. . Low, mm.
II we did not believe doctors enduned Ayer't Puis for constipation, bilioiuoeu, sick
headache. we would Dot oner them to yon. Ask vour own doctor about this.
OUR COUNTY
Correspondents j
JAt'KMONVILLS .NEVt'B
Mr. and Mrs. John Derelln of Ap
plegate were la Jacksonville Tues
day. '
The old Bybee homestead, con
sisting of 900 acres, was sold last
week tor $1.2,600.
8. H. Moore, J. B. Willi and the
Odin brothers of Wlmer were In
JaeksoaTille Monday.
Judge J. 8. Coke of Coos county
made many friends personally In his
brief stay In our city.
George H. Peaso and wife of
Grants Pass were transacting busi
ness at Jacksonville Tuesday.
Louis Ulrlch and Mrs. Ulrlch have
returned from their . ten days' visit
to Seattle and the Northwest. .
.Great Interest was sbown this
week In the city of Medford vs. Han
ley suit, and the courtroom was
crowded during the sessions.
A contract has been let for the
construction of a fine school building
for the new district two miles north
of Jacksonville. The cost will be
3000.
W. E. Phlpps, P. J. Neff. O. C.
Boggs, Mayor W.-H. Canon, C. C.
Emerlck, C. H. Demery and others
of Medford attended Circuit court
Monday.
Probate Court Cases.
In the guardianship of Fred Lund
ahal J. H. Fltigerald appointed
guardian.
Estate of James R. Tarbel, de
ceased J. E. Young, administrator,
discharged.
Estate of Fannlo G. Blrdsey, a
minor Conformation sale of real es
tate. Estate of William Robinson, an
Incompetent Estate diminished
$1400 In 20 months; report ap
proved. Estate William Pernoll Adminis
tration closed.
Estate of B. F. Wagner Admin
istration closed.
Thos. W. 8tandley estate Inven
tory and appraisement, $15,340.
Estate George 8. Marsh Septem
ber 3 set for final hearing.
Estate Squire Griffin September
3 set as day for final bearing.
New Suits Filed.
Clara 8. Blrdsey vs. Malcolm Mc
Donald Injunction.
John Grieve vs. Rose Haymore
Suit to compel deed.
H. T. Brown vs. Frani Scherm
boeck Quiet title.
H. H, Helms vs. James Helms
Action to recover money.'
Georgo Melvin Van Natta vs. Ethel
B. Van Natta.
Willamette Sharp vs. William D.
Sharp Divorce.
J. F. Merkle and C. A. Payne vs.
A. F. Arant Action to recover
money.
Real Estate Transfers
W. Powell to A. E. Powell, lots
13, 14 and 15, block B; $1.
W. M. Abbott to Gottlieb A. 8 p le
gal, loti 11 and 13, block B, Merkle
4b Peyn addition, Ashland; $300.
A. A. Rexford to L. D. Cranfleld,
land In township 37 south, range
3 west; $10.
J. W. Abbott to Nellie May Con
ner, southeast corner of donation
land claim township 33 south, range
1 east; $10.
C. H. Vaupel to N. Thompson, lota
IT and 13, block O, Railroad Addi
tion, Ashland; $3000.
Mosey I. Hall to P. M. Moore, land
in township 38; $10.
W. H. Penter to C. H. Rogers, lot
1, block 11, Ashland; $1.
C. A. Whit more to B. J. Tlbbetts.
land In township 3$ south, range 1
east; $10.
C. H. Frost to J. F. Hale, lot t.
block 5, Medford; tit.
H. B. Harris- to Mr. Jennie
, Wright, lots $ aad , block I, Butte
Falls: $150.
W. A. Ryberg to M. D. Hogan, lots
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect, wkieh we are sot,
set oftea be aeeded. Bet aiaee ear
eome weakeaed, impaired aad broke
. sadieeretwas whiea have dee ea treat tbe early alee,
. ihroedh eoaatleee (saeratioes, nil dice are aeeded to
I aid Netare ia eorreotial oar iaherited ead otherwise
! eeooired ereakaestee. To reeea the seat ot stomach
weekoeee aad eoaeeanent difeerire trouble, there is
t aomiad so ood ea Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DHeov
err, a glvoerie ooiepo d, estreated from eetive medio,
real roots eold lor over forty veers with greet satiileotioe re ell atere. For
Week Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Peia in the Stomeeh eftcr eatinj,
Heartburn, Bed Breath, BsJehief of food, Chroaie Diarrhea aad other Inteatiotl
Deraadements, tea "Uueoverr is a time-provea aaa mow emeteat rcmcev.
T tfenoto Aaa- tut IU
outside wrmppar tarn
Slinatur
I Yea eea't afford to eeeept a secret aostrem ea a seMHete for thle aoe-eleo.
holie, maaisieo a uon course mow. aot evea raoafh the erfeet deeler may
thereby make a little ba(fer aroat. ,
, Dr. Ptsree'e Pleaseat Peikne rafale re ead Invigorate etemeeh, liver aad
' gramme,
1 and 2, block 8, Orchard Home
association tract: lot 2, section 36,
township 87 south, range 2 west;
$1750.
J. E. Burns to W. C Gardner,
lot 10. block 1, Cottage addition,
Medford; $250.
Sarah M. Andrus to E. W. Jaqua,
lot 7, block 8, 8unnyslde addition,
Medford; $10.
Maggie 8. Townsend et al. to P.
E. Wright, section 31, township 35
south, range 2; $3000.
F. C. Page to W. W. Wheeler, lot
12, block 1, Page addition, Me J ford;
$150.
P. E. Prettyman to Mary F-m.in,
lot 21, block Q. Railroad addition.
Ashland; $10.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
The following were the licenses
Issued allowing couples to wed In
Jackson county:
Harry Solby and Clara Little.
James D. Fleming and Lela A.
Stenson.
John 8. Banish and Ella M. Schu-
ler.
KAtiLK POINT EAGLETS.
(By A. C. Hewlett.)
Died July 31,' 1909, Infant child
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods.
Mrs. Howlett has men at work
building a storeroom, so as to give
her more room.
Rev. A. C. Howlett will preach at
Derby next Sunday at 11 o'clock a.
m., and Reece Creek at 3:30 p. to.
Mrs. J. C. Bonner, whose husband
Is an eye specialist, was a guest it
the SunnyBlde the firBt of last week.
Died July 30, 1909, at the family
residence, three milcH north of EaKle
Point, John Dahack, aged about 70
years.
S. H. Harnlsh and family and
Henry Daley went to Crater Lake
last week, to be gone for about two
weeks.
Prof. J. C. Johnson, who taught
the Reese creek school last year, and
Is engaged to teach this coming sea
son, returned to that settlement last
Tuesday.
G. H. Wamsley, daughter. Miss
Mable and niece, Mies May Flckel,
with L. E. Smith as teamster and
guide-, started for Crater Lake last
Monday morning.
Mrs. Samuel Brulce of the unsur-
veyed region, came out on Thursday
of last week and Is a guest at the
Sunnyslde. Her husband Is working
at the carpentering business on Jas.
Jordan's new house.
A. H. Boothby, formerly of Pros
pect, bnt now of Central California,
who baa been visiting bis daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arrant,
of Klamath county, passed through
here last Tuesday afternoon for Ash
land. On Saturday of last week your
Eagle Point correspondent took . a
trip up to Peyton, where he preach
ed twice on Sunday, and while on
the road and In that and the ad
joining neighborhood he met quite a
number of people on their way to
Crater Lake and Fort Klamath; also
several teams hauling lumber out to
the railroad at Eagle Point. .The
Derby sawmill was running at full
speed and turning out a fine lot of
lumber. While on the road I learn
ed that Mr. Riggings was at work In
Medford, carpentering; that A. B.
Zimmerman, the man that bought
out the A. J. Daley store, was pre
paring to move his family to Eagle
Point; that Frank Nell and . bis
two youngest daughters bad goae to
the county seat to visit bis father.
Hon. J. R. Nell; that Hon. Hater
of Medford and wife and a lady and
gentleman friend had started for the
Iowa lumber camp and when about
halt way between here and the camp
their auto broke down;- that Mr.
Dttaworth, who happened to be pass
lag with kli load for Fort Klamath,
picked up the two ladles and took
them as far as he went on their
road, and that the others had to walk
all the way, as they could not are
cure a rig; that Mr. Stewart and
Mrs. Susan Perry were np to the
Stewart place, on Rogue river; fiat
asedieiaee would
systems have be-
dowa tarauh
eeey rase aa kwwtuj.
the crop ot fruit, especially apples,
was not so good as usual, but that
the berry crop was up to the stand
ard; that Mr. Bwihart, the Derby
merchant, was building a new store
on the road near the Derby postof
flce; that that part of the country
was filling up very fast and every
thing In the business line was look
ing up.
While In the neighborhood of Pey
ton I visited Mr. Dltsworth's black
berry garden, potato patch, etc., and,
talking about berries, Mr. Dltsworth
bas about an acre in blackberries,
end the vines are simply loaded, and
he calculates that he will be able to
market 600 gallons off of It this sea
son. He was gathering bis first
picking last Monday to take to Klam
ath county, where be thinks he will
dispose of the whole crop.
While in the neighborhood ot "ey-
ton I learned that John Pankey had
taken the contract to cut and deliver
In the log tbe timber on the Dr. Ray
tract ot land near Prospect.
On Monday morning I crossed the
river on the Flounce Rock bridge,
and visited the farm of T. M. Peelor,
known as the Charley Knighton
place, and he and his son-in-law and
partner, Mr. Blanchard, were haul
ing In their oat bay and there waa a
large lot of It that measures six feet
in length, and he had some that
measured seven feet. Talking about
bap, up In that part of the county
they have an abundance of It and al
most everything else that they want.
I also called on and spent the night
with F. B. Hlglnbotham, at one time
a correspondent of the Medford
Mail, and he tells me that he and
his son, Bert, will cut and put up
60 tons ot bay this year, and judging
from the appearance ot the -barns and
uncut alfalfa, there will be no lack
of hay ol that road. Speaking
about the road, that It, where the
county had been doing so much work
during tbe past winter and spring,
cutting out the Tucker bill, and the
workmen have done a good job, and
after It Is traveled a while and a lit
tle more work done on It, we will
hare a fine road to travel, although
It Is rather narrow In some places.
Going on to Trail, I found that lit
tle village a hustling little place, and
mine hostess, Mrs. Mfddlebusher,
seemed to be just as busy as she
could be, both In her store and post-
office and hotel.
On arriving home I found that the
railroad men were rushing their
work along, laying ties and putting
down the rails; that the teamBters
were hauling out the pipe for the
Medford waterworks, and everything
about Eagie Point was going right
along.
EDEN FRRCIXCT ITEMS.
(By Mall Correspondent.)
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Stancllffe were
at the county aeat last Monday.
W. M. Ferns of Ferndale waa a
North Talent visitor one day this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson ot
North Phoenix were Phoenix visit
or Sunday.
A. G. Croy ot North Talent has
gone to Klamath Falls with fruit and
vegetables.
C. -Carey was marketing some fine
peaches of the Early Hale variety In
Phoenix last Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Helmlc. who baa been
quite poorly. Is about again. Dr.
Malmgren of Phoenix was In attend
ance.
Miss Nellie Reams ehaa gone to
Seattle to visit the exposition; also
other points of Interest, Including
Portland.
A. H. Hearn, the Phoenix merch
ant, was at Aihland Sunday to visit
hi little children, who are boarding
at that place.
Charles Parrotte of North Talent
la a weekly visitor In Medford. He
Is furnishing some fine vegetables
for that market from the garden
near whore he Uvea.
The last of the berry crop has been
gathered In the garden section above
Preealx, except a tew Lawton black
berries. Tke yield was not a heavy
one thla year, but the quality was
feed.
' As fine a patch ot tomatoes as Is
to be found In the valley Is to be
seen on William Beardaley' two-
acre tract, which be purchased of
Mrs. C. Carey some time ago, south
of Phoenix.
Work has been commenced on the
fine new residence of Mr. and Mrs.
A. 8. Furry, which Is to have every
modern convenience. It Is being
built on their fine tract of land
south ot Phoenix. There 1 also to
be put down a bored well for drink
ing purposes and house use.
NORTH MEDFORD NOTES.
(By J. O. Martin.)
Frank Hammond of North Evans
creek remained In the city Wednes
day and Thursday on land business.
William Owlngs, Jr., of Foots
creek came up Wednesday for med
ical treatment. Dr. Plckel la In at
tendance. William Sharrod of North Rogue
river Is spending a week of rest In
the city, enjoying her many attrac
tions and places of amusement
Mr. aad Mrs. William Owlngs, re
cently of Southern California, but
at present psying their brothers,
Qeorge and James Owlngs, of North
Central avenue, an edfinlt social
visit, are delighted with the rapid
Improvement la their general health,
each one gaining ( pound ia their
three weeks' stay. What a remark
able tonic this Southern Oregon ell
mate, water and scenery Is to those
afflicted.
John Bealea and family ot North
Riverside avenue left Monday to re
side permanently In the Lone Star
State of Texas, their former home.
Mrs. George Owlngs, Jr., nn1 fam
ily that nursed Grandma Owlngs, de
ceased, through her sickness, left on
Monday for their home at Wonl
vllle. William Stacey and children of
North Beatty street, left Monday for
a apeclal ten days' recreation and
sightseeing for the benefit ot bis
children's health and enjoyment.
Alva Hammond of North Central
avenue visited bis aged father Mon
day, who la quite feeDle, at the home
ot his sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Houstoa and family, ot Long Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ot West Jack
son street are paying a week's so
cial visit with Mrs. Gilbert's father
and family, Charles Turpln, of Roxy
Ann, before moving to Roseburg,
their future home.
Hon. M. Purdln Is having what la
formerly known aa the old Poe resi
dence, on North Oe.itral avenue,
moved to adjoining lot to make room
for hla new bungalow re ildence, soot
to be built. Bertram ft Son have
tbe contract.
IX MEMORIAM.
Sarah Jane Johnstone, who died n
Medford. August 6, 1909, waa the
third daughter ot W. P. Johnstone,
and waa born May 29, 1866, In Tilla
mook county, Oregon. Having never
married, her home haa always been
with her parents, with whom she
came to thla city In 1904. From
early childhood she was the victim
of a disease which forbid the com
mon enjoyments of life, although not
alwaya helpless. For the laat two
montha paat ahe haa been confined
to her bed. On the 4th Instant ne
ttle home of her parents, a suffering
body released an Immortal spirit, to
appear before the highest tribunal
known to men or angels, being at the
time of her death 43 years, 3 months
and 6 days. She leaves an aged
father and mother, four brothers and
three sisters to mourn her loss, and
still alt for their summons to enter
the spirit land.
Tbe names of the rothers are: Fred
Johnstone, living at Slsson, Cel.;
Bert, Jesse and Lee Johnstone, living
In this city. The sisters' names are:
Florence Henderson, living In Trin
ity county, California; Luclnda Hill,
living at Sisson, Cal and Luclnda
Cook, living at Glendale, Or.
COVXCIL SELLS WATER BONDS.
(Central Point Herald.)
The city council at Ita regular
meeting Monday night disposed of
the city water bonds, getting a pre
mium of $275 for the entire laaue.
The highest bidder waa the 8. A.
Keen company ot Chicago, and be
sides the premium they pay the ex
pense of the bond Issue that la,
the expenses of making the bonds,
etc. Two other bids were received
one at par and another for a pre
mium of $254.50.
The aale of these bonds now insure
the early commencement of tbe act
ual work of constructing Central
Polnt'a water system, and if nothing
occurs now to delay the work the sys
tem can be completed before winter.
Considering the high rates that are
now being paid for money In the
Eastern financial centers the council
haa made a good sale of the bond Is
sue and from the thorough Invest!
gatlon that is made by men of finance
before they will Invest In bonds of
this kind a good opinion will have
been formed of Central Point.
JACKSON COUNTY SIXTH.
In the Apportionment of State School
Finds, This County Stands Well,
According to the apportionment r-f
the state school funds among the
different counties of the state of
Oregon, Jackson county, stands sixth
on tbe list, receiving $11,784.10 for
(730 children of -school age. Tbe
counties larger in school population
than Jackson are: Multnomah, Mar
lon,' Laae, Clackamas and Washing
ton. The total amount apportioned waa
$308,800.65, which Is about $50,000
greater than any previous apportion
ment. The total number of children of
school age In the state aa found In tbe
annual reports of the auperlntendent
of public Instruction Is 1((,(4. All
those are Included between tbe ages
ot 4 and 20 years.
FROM BENNETT'S NURSERIES.
Over Six Thousand Fruit Tree Sent
Oat Daring Past Week.
8. L. Bennett, the nurseryman, re
ports having sold (610 fruit tree
and -vines during the past week.
Among those who have made good-
sited purchases are A.- W, McPber-
son, 600 pear trees; Charles Hsn
son, 300 pear; C. R, Helmroth, 700
apple; B. 8. Clark, 250 apple and
1120 peer; R. H. Parsons, 1(00
grape; W. E. Hamir.;!, 700 pear; 1.
A. Rose, 500 apple and 600 grape.
Bosldea theoe, Mr. . Bennett ha
ahlpped 48,(00 buds to nurserymen
In California, Oregon aad Washing
tan. .
NSTALLS flE.7
Another algn as to the progress
which Medford is making waa showu
last night when the new switchboard
waa put Intp operation at the local
office of the Pacific Coast Telephone
company. The change from the old
one to the new waa made almost In
the twinkling of an eye and It Is
doubtful It a single subscriber con
nected with this exchange waa 'n
any way aware ot the fact.
In addition to the young lady op
erator In the operating room if
the exchange last night was the lo
cal manager, J. J. Buchter, W. R.
Logus, transfer chief, and C. F. Bay
lor, the chief foreman. The latter
two hear charge of the work of in
stalling the new board and chang
ing the connections from the old
one to the new.
Ctianged Laat Mght.
It waa only a few mlnutea after
10 o'clock last night when the sig
nal waa given, the new connection
made and the operators wslked
across the room and took their
places. Immediately after the lights
on the new board began to twinkle
like bright stars. "Number, please,"
waa heard, and then click, click, and
three operators were busy, working
away as If they had been accustom
ed to the new board all the time.
The difference In tbe appearance
and tbe working of the new and tn,
old switchboards must be seen for
any one to thoroughly understand
what a great change haa taken place
in the telephone office In this city.
which now ranks among the beat in
the state, outside of Portland. On
the old board, when a call waa made
a small lid would fall down and
then the operator would have to
close It up again each time.
Ia Great Improvement.
Then, too, the operator had to lt
so as she could speak Into a hanger
suspended In front of her. On the
new board all this la done away with
and everything worka automatically.
When a call la made a light appears
at the number on the board, and aa
aoon as the connection la made the
light goes out Then each operator
han an attachment fastened to the
front of her dresa with a transmitter
attached to It In thla ahe speaks
and It makes no difference If she Is
several feet away or turned around.
as tbe speaking tube, aa It were, ta
alwaya In front of her.
At the new board are places for
four local and two long-distance op
erators. Along the top la a number
of electric lights shaded from the
eyea and throwing the light on the
board. At the baae la a foot rest
covered with rubber. Thla appears
to be somewhat narrow until one
look at the feet resting on It, when
they can readily aee that the afore
said feet have room to spare.
; Install New Phone.
So much for the Interior of the lo
cal telephone exchange, but the com
pany la not resting there by any
mean. In addition to Improving the
cable work and the wiring, tomorrow
morning workmen begin Installing
the new phones. These will also be
of the latest and win work automat
ically. That ta, when the receiver
is taken from the hook the signal
for a call Is given on the board.
Then, when the receiver 1 put back
on the hook that breaks the conneo-
ttnm
One thing which the management
asks all tbe subscribers to be very
careful of, and that Is leaving the
transmitter off the hook. In the old
board' this did not make much dif
ference, but It does make consider
able on the new one, aa the light at
that number would be going all the
time the transmitter was off.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Traveling Man Resented Remarks
Made by Fresh Young Man.
The renewal of an old quarrel
which began In Marshfleld, Or., was
the cause of two atrangors appearing
before Recorder Teller In the police
court yesterday morning. Beth of
them wero represented by lawyers,
and after a hearing, which occupied
the time ot the court for about two
hours, both cases were dismissed.
The Marshfleld man was A. J.
Mendel, the manager of a liquor es
tablishment at that place. It la
claimed. He arrived In Medford and
shortly after that he met R. P. Ep
pensteln, a representative of Wolf
Bros., of Ban Francisco. The ex
treme freshness of tbe Marshfleld
youth waa somewhat suddenly check
ed when tho two met In the Louvre
cafe, and the California man slapped
the face of the other.
E. E. Kelley appeared tor Mr.
Eppsteln, while C. E. Reamea ap
peared for Mendel. Recorder Tsl
fer appeared to think that tbe youth
from the coaat city got about what
waa coming to him and acquitted
Mr. Eppenateln. The latter has a
number of friend In this city and
several of them were In the court
and congratulated him when be won
out.
The Wright are reaping riches In
the fields of space.
CHI! ' Ory
FOI FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
a.
3Btk., uuu Lillian
ipaxroiD. onxoon
IS
wv
when you pay by check because when it is returnee!
marked paid, it is the best possible receipt.
Why not open an account, subject to check with
this strong, obliging bank
JACKSON COUNTY BAN K
: MtirOKO, OREGON
Start Dapoaitary EatabllaHsxt 1SOS
Capital anal Sut-wlu. fltf.OOO.OO
. ".aamsircaa - - 700,000.00
W. L VAWTER, Pre.
Correct Glasses Correctly Fitted
Notice the differeace la the way the ray ot light paae through
the OLD style lea and the new TORIC glass.
Whoa looking through th TORIC lens yen get the same vtaUa
clear out to the edge ot the glass, la all direction, that ran de
ONLY through the center at the old-style at lense, thue giving yen
mora freedom at vision without the strata uses th Xettna Mols. ,
which constantly occurs when wearing the old-style glass.
2T $
With th old-styfe before
th eye yea see ilk this. get tbe same results at all aaa
without turning your head that
you do directly through th cen
ter ot th old style.
Dr. Coble make a specialty ot the abev leases; also ftta the
I-8ISHT bl-tecal, ground from ON-B piece ot glass. Optical Parlor
In Perry' Warehouse:, Seventh Street Medford,
Mail Display Columns
Bring General Results
Mail Want Columns
Bring Special Results
aonMeOMMMWaoMal
B. H.
Timber Land
Those having timber lands
well toconsnlt us.
' Office ever Jtvckson
I I irifll I
the rciii
LrUlU
O. B. L1NDLEY, Cash.
with the new TORIC lean fan
Mail Job Printing
Gives Satisfaction
Harris
Bought and Sold
or relinquishment for sale would doc
County National Bank