THE MEDFORD mJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORUGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY :1S, .19.10.
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JEFFRIES INSISTS
ON CALIFORNIA
Says Ho Will Not Fin lit In Any State
But His Own Confident
of Being the
Victor.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS $
lly A. G. llowlott
JULES AND MAC DONALD IN EUGENE WALTER'S MASTERPIECE,
"THE WOLf," AT THE irEDpORD THEATER, WEDNESDAY, JAN
UARY 19.
LINCOLN, Nel.. Jan. 18. With
tlio promoters apparently at dnu
pjr's points, the prinoipnla working
nt cross purposes ami the public en
tirely at sen as to whnt actually is
point; on in tho Jeffries-Johnson
fij;ht, it is regarded here as very
much up in tho air. Certain wise
acres oven ventured tho prediction
today thnt tho mill novor will bo
pulled off.
Jeffries today took' sides in the
Ricknrd-Glenson controversy and re
iterated his declaration that he will
fight nowhere but in California, lie
was backed in great style by Sam
Hercer. The tt'am work of the pair
called forth applause from their lo
cal friends.
Dispatches from Boston stnto that
Johnson believes Rfcknrd to be the
actual promoter of tho fight. Ho
declared that ho will fight where
Riekard orders, and intimated a
preference for Salt Lake.
Speaking of tho coming fight, Jef
fries said:
"There is not so much as n littlo
chance that tho battle will bo held
anywhere but in California. Gov
ernor Spry of Utah can keep his sol
diers nt home. He. won't fight in
Utah. He can rest ensy. I'm going
to fight Johnson in my own state,
and I'm going to. lick hini, too."
BIT OFF ANTAGONIST'S EAR
AND NAILED IT TO WALL
LIVE TOGETHER 20 KNOX PLAN NOT
YEARS; MARRIED WANTED BY JAPS
So Decides Seattle Jurist Man Be
ing Sued for Divorce Denies He
.Ever Wedded Twenty-Year
Helpmate.
SEATTLE, Wn., Jan. 18. Fol
lowing tho decision of the supreme
court of the Btate In a similar case,
Judge Gay, late yesterday decided
that If a man and woman have lived
together as husband and wife for
twenty years and reared a ramlly.
they are married, In the eyes of the
law, wfiether any ceremonial cele
brated their nuptials or not. Judgo
Gay supplemented this decision with
tho granting of a decree of divorce
In tho caEe and warded all tho com
munity property of the couple, esti
mated at $20,000 to the wife with
$50 per month alimony. The decis
ion was dellered In the case of
Clara Gallagher against Frank Gal
lagher. The husband Is a promjnent
building contractor.
The complaint of Mrs. Gallagher
sot up that she married her husband
on May 13, 1889, and that she nad
lived continuously with him until
July 20, 1909, when ho forced her
to leave tho family home. Tho mar
rlr.go was performed, she said, by
Iter. F. S. Damon. Non-support and
abuse were charged.
A sensation was created In court
when Frank Gallagher assumed tho
witness stand and took oath that ho
had never married Mrs. Gallagher,
drylng tho alleged ceremony bo
fore Dr. Damon.
"Do you dony that you have lived
yrltl: this woma. for twenty years,
aro tho father of her children and
bavo always held her out as your
wife?" asked Judgo Gay.
T do not, your honor," said Gal
lagher. "Then It Is cloar to mo that wheth
er you have or havo not over had a
marriage ceremony read over you
aro tho husband of thl3 plaintiff,"
said tho court,
Courteous But Firm Refusal of Am
erican Plan to Neutralize Han
churian Railway Is to
Be Made.
TOKYO, Jan. IS. It Is reported
today upon tho very best authority
that the government is arranging to
send a courteous, well guarded, but
absolutely positive refusal to accept
tho Knox plan of neutralization of
tho Manchurlan railway to tho Unit
ed States.
The noto will be couched in such
terms as to leave nothing whatever
for futuro proposals from America
in regard to similar questions.
It Is belle, ed in official circles
here that Russia and Japan will
stand together and tho refusals will
be very much tho same.
This action Is expected to bo tak
en within a few days.
Tho government Is In receipt of
messages from Peking today saying
that the Chinese public and govern
ment officials are beginning to doubt
the motives of tho Knox proposal and
fear that It might place China In a
postion of greater danger than ever
before.
There Is no question of tho unani
mity of the public sentiment hero
against the suggestions of Secretary
Knox. Tho older statesmen are open
In their, denunciation of tho sugges
tion. Tho belief Is now general among
tho majority of statesmen that the
time is at hand for Japan to take 'a
firm stand, and while conducting
herself Jn tho most civil and courte
ous manner, make her meaning and
position so clear that there can bo
no possible room for doubt.
CHANT, Okln., Jan. 18. While
celebrating the holidays with too
much "bootleg" whisky, a free-for-all
fight took placo ,in a pool hall,
in which ono of the participants lost
his ear. Ono of the men bit an ear
off another with whom ho was fight
ing, and tho ear dropped to the floor,
whereupon n bystander, who had'
nlso been drinking, grabbed it up
and nailed it to tho wall before the
owner could recover it. Tho one
was recovered, however, and an ef
fort is being mnde to graft Ji back
in its proper place. It is claimed
that both were using their teeth in
the fight, and that the ono who lot
his car has agreed not to prosccuto
his antagonist, provided the lattor
pajs all doctors' bills and for tho
time lost while the ear is mending.
BLACK CAT DUMPED WITH
COAL IN STOVE SURVIVES
Messrs. ,1. Y. Wakefield of tho
real estate firm of llrowii & Wake
field of Medfoid, and A. C Stock,
another hoineseeker, oawo out tho
first of last week looking over our
country in Search of orchard land.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, who
were- married in Jacksonville by
Judgo Noil on the 11th hist., came
j out on tho 1. & K. on tho 12th and
spout the night at the Sunnysido and
about .10 o'clock p. in. there was a
company of youngsters I tuipposo
boys congregated under tho window
of their bedroom and gave u genu
ino old-fashioned charivari. The
groom got up, dressed himself, went
out and gave tho hoys soino'monoy
nnd started them off. Tho next
I morning Ihcy started for tho xail
! road camp, Avhero Mr. O'Connor is
j at work putting in culvorts.
B. H. Harris, general manager of
tho llutto Fnlls Lumber Co., nnd Phil
Flood of Portland camo out last
Thursday evening on their' way to
Butte Falls. Mr. Flood is a member
of tho hnrdwnrc company where tho
Butto Falls company gets tho mutt
of its machinery for tho mills. Mr.
Harris brought out with him six
phones to ho- put up on tho Butto
Falls. Kaglo Point and Mod ford Tele
phono company's line, putting ono in
the Sunnysido hotelsomething that
we have very much needed for a long
time.
Earl E. Reislnnd nnd Dr. S. F.
Grover of Lbs Angeles came into
town last Friday morning, remaining
over night, nnd on Snturdny morn
ing started on foot for tho iall tim
ber to visit friends near Dudley and
to look ovor some country near there
for ore, copper and quicksilver. It
is claimed that both abound on tho
hendwnters of the ITmpqun nnd the
Rogue rivers.
Last Thursday Rev. J. R. Knodcll,
president of tho Anti-Saloon league
of Oregon, delivered a lecture in
Eagle Point on the subject of the li
quor traffic, and notwithstanding
the fact thnt tho night was very dark
and stormy nnd mud under foot, ho
had a very good-sized audience.
Our meat mnrkct hns closed its
doors again for a short time, tho
management say to mnko some
changes in tho interior of tho build
ing, but they expect to open ngnin
in n few days.
Rome of tho citizens of Englo
Point were greatly excited when- it
was learned thnt a lot of lumber nnd
shingles had been nnlonded on the
desert nbout n mile from the station,
nnd tho roport gained considerable
momentum that the depot was to bo
moved nt onco nnd n town built up
on tho desert nnd leave Eagle Point
out in tho cold. But when it wns
learned that tho lumber nnd shingles
were for Mr, Hoover to build bunk
houses, etc.. for IJ men who will lin
SITERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 18. A
black cat owned by Mrs. James
Field of this city went to sleep in n
conl scuttle, nnd being of nbout the
same hue as conl, was not noticed
by Mrs. Field when she replenished
tho fire in the kitchen rnturo. The
cat was dumped through n lid hole
in the top of the stove nnd wns forc
ed down on tho hot conls. It awoko
with n hair-raising yowl nnd crawl
ed over the conls to the rear of the
firebox, when it turned and mndo
its way back to the hole through
which it hnd entered, escaping by
this exit. Tho animal wns severely
burned, but its wounds nro hculin;;
nnd it is expected to recover.
Poor, But Happy Now.
RENO, Nov., Jan. 18. From a
"million-dollar bride" to n money
straitened divorcco who today is
happy, in spite of her troubles, is the
jump mndo by Mrs. Evelyn Hunter
Donaldson, niece of Charles Whitney
Payne nnd cousin of Mrs. Hart Mc
Kee, formerly Mrs. nugh Tovis.
Mrs. Donnldson obtnined an interlo-
, cutory decree of divorce hero from
.Judge Urr Into yesterday.
j engaged in planting trees on his
tnnn, hoiiio of tho citizens began to
hreatho more easily, although there
is it probability t.liat a station will
ho established on tho dosort near the
Mintor placo, about four miles from
horo.
Mrs, Bellows arrived last Friday
from Eugouo and went directly up
tho hill to her sou's residence, the
old Moomnw place.
Mr. Pnlouzo received a lot of fruit
trees on tho P. & E. last Friday and
took them to his ranch on Little
Butte creek, nhove town.
Mr, Haberling, who has n home
stead in the tall tiiulny, camo out
last Saturday on his way to Grants
Pass.
Mr. Ditsworth came out from Pey
ton last Friday, remaining over
night with us, and Saturday morn
ing went to Medford. lie expected
to go homo through Sinn's Vallov.
as ho has business there, lie report
some sickness in his neighborhood,
although those who huvo been af
flicted aro on the way to recovery. I
J. W. Richardson of Pevton canu!
out Friday nnd went through to
Medford tho muiio day, returning to
ii... e c..i i
im .miiiii,, .--nil' mi , in imit. j
Mr. Rolfe, of whom I made men-
tiou n short time ngo. has boon to
Medford, procured tho necessary
lumber and is now building for him-1
self a houso on a trnct of land ho
hns filed on west of north of Eagle1
Point about one mile. Ho is assist
ed by Mr. Shadlo.
T am glad to see that you. Mr. Ed-1
itor, aro coming out in fnvor nf(
bonding tho count v to make good,
roads. The condition hi which the!
people from the east ""and middle1
states find our roads, especially in '
tho winter, whoro it takes leu to
twelve hours to go a distance we'
should go in two or three hours, nnd'
if they should happen to wnnt to
wnlk up n hill to lighten the lend or
for exorcise, nnd find the mini from
four inches to a foot deep, nnd the'
stones and roots, and in mnnv in-j
stances stumps, in tho count v rondsj
that nro constantly traveled, they;
become disgusted with the country'
and come to the conclusion, nnd i
justly, too, thnt there is not much!
push nbout the Oregnnians. anyhow, t
nnd decide to tro whom Ihe nmmlo
have more pride, to snv tho least of'
it. If wo enn't bond the county, on
nccount of the old, obsolete consti
tution, then let the countv court is.
sue warrants nnd run the countv b
debt. sny $150.000 or $200,000. nnd
have the money npplicd toward rank
ing good roads, especinlly on the'
thoroughfares that nre constantly!
traveled bv a majority of the trnv-j
cling public, and the country will '
soon fill up with a class of people
that will glndly pay their proportion
of Mm 0Ytvren
ECZHMA LODGM IX THM 8KIX
Nt Mood Diifaee Cured by Oil of
tf latcrgrrm Compound.
BROUGHT FIRST PRINTING
' PRESS TO COAST; DEAD
BERKELEY, Cnl., Jun. 18. Mrs.
Carolino Cecilia Calhoun, who
brought to California tho first
printing, press that over was oper
ated in the stale, is dead at tho
homo of hor daughter in this city.
Sfrs. Calhoun onmo around tho
TTom" in a sailing vessel in 1851.
Tho printing press sho brought on
tho slii'p was set up in San Fran
cisco, whero lior husband, Charles
Calhoun, established n printing
shop. She wns 81 years of ago.
HIRED HALL TO TELL
PUBLIC OF TROUBLES
SANTA ROSA, Cnl., Jan. 18.
After hiring n hall to tell tho public
his troubles, Hard M. Hnyward to
day is preparing to prosecute n man
who is said fo have slopped his face
because of remarks mnde by Hay
ward from tho speaker's stand.
Hnywnrd, a wealthy farmer of
Clovordale, was divorced from his
wifo last weok. In order to tell the
public tho circumstances of tho enso,
the farmer hired a hall. In his re
marks ho chnnced to montion tho
nnmo of n man in tho audience, nnd
this man is-rcportod to havo slapped
Haywnrd's fnce.
In his speech ttcforc tho audience,
Hayward outlined tho expensiveno-is
of divorco nnd doclnred his wifo re
ceived n proporty settlement or$25,-000,
For Kany ye-srs eecoma waa lup
potei to b a blood disease and was
errouaeously trtated as uub, but
aow th best authorities atrrt that
eczeaaa Is only a skin disease and
must b oured through tho skin. The
eralaeat sklo specialist, Dr. D. D,
Denals, first dltcorored the aeaama
germ amd his discovery was qulokly
taken up In both Germany and
Franc.
To kill the ecsema germ and at
the sasae tlui IimI the skin, Dr.
Denais compound oil of wlnUrgreen,
thymol, clycerlos, etc. The remedy
I sa liquid, not a mere salre, hense It
sinks right into the pores of tbt
skin. Washing with this oil of win
tergrsen compound seems to take
the Itch away at oin; sooa the soal
drop away and the d!aw disap
pears. Tho prescription has now
been used so lose aa to bare proven
its absolute merit and wa do not hat
itate to express our confidence In D.
D. D. Pressrlptloa.. Vor sale hy
Medford Pharmacy.
BOOST! BOOST!! BOOST!!!
(Air Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!)
Population is our quest ;
With more people we'd bo blent;
We'ro tho lives!, brightest city, and
tho best.
Get boforc the people's oves;
Spread our story; advertise,
And in three years wo'll bo tho big
gest in the west.
Chorus:
Boost I Boost! Boost! for fifty thou
sand;
Tune up, boosters, nnd they'll come,
And before ten yonrs aro o'er
We'll bo biggor'n Baltimoro,
And five hundred thousand will cut!
Medford "Homo."
So, about our glorious stnto,
Resources and its needs relate :
'Twill sustain moro than tho wholo
Atlnntic const;
Independence, comfort, wealth,
Happiness, u homo and health.
Fortune, empire, nil aro Oregon's
proud bonst.
Chorus.
CALIFORNIA
The Mecca for Winter Tourists
Its nttractlvo sonsido resorts, famous medical springs, magnificent tourist hotels, piclurcsnuo
scenory, delightful climnle, nnd opportunity for all kinds of outdoor pnstimo, such ns hundreds of
miles of auto drives through orange groves nnd ulong ocenn beach boulovnrds, . mnko this favored
region Tlie World's Greatest Winter Resort, reached via tho
SHASTA ROUTE
and "Road of a Thousand WonuW'
SQUTHEN PACIFIC QO.
Low round trip rates aro in offect from all points in tho Northwest, with long limit, stop-over
privileges and first-class accommodations.
Medford to Los Angeles and Return $47.50
With a final return limit o six months, and stop-overs In either direction.
First class, up-to-date train with the latest equipment, un xcellcd aming car sorvice, and ovory
thwfc that goes to make the trip pleasant.
Attractive, interesting and instructivo literature telling of o famous winter rosorts of California
can be had on application to any O. R. & N. or B. P, Agent, or by writing to
WM. McAflMRRAY, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Baker's
vs.
Home Made Bread
Wo havo hoino-nmdo broad. Which would
you rathor oat, hoiuo-umdo or baUorsK A
foolish question to aslc, for mo.st people
would bo willing to pay twioo tho prioo for
honio-niudo broad thoy pay for btilcor's, but
you can buy tho good old-fash ionod home
made broad at tho J?ox Grocery for tho same
prioo as baker's. Largo, woll browned
louves, both nourishing and palatable, and
baked from tho best flour in tho city.
"Yakima Best"
Take a loaf homo with vou and bo con-
i
vinccd.
Rex Grocery Co.
$12,525 -liloven acres in Cornice pears, 10 years old,
nine acres in Hartlett and Anjou pears, 1 to !1 years
old; close in; good soil. Terms.
$12,000 -Eleven acres in Cornice and Bosc pears, M
years old. These trees are in full bearing and will
pay a good income qn tho price asked.
$24,000 Thirty-two acres in Hose and Anjou pears;
trees are from to 7 .veal's of age. Complete set
of buildings. Close in.
$7000 Thirty-five acres of black sticky, three miles
from Medford, all under the ditch and can be irri
gated. $13,000 Thirty-two acres, closo to .Medford; eight
acres in Nowtowns and Spitzenbergs 5 to 7 years
of age; 14 acres in alfalfa; three acres in peaches;
two acres in berries; irrigated; buildings.
$12,500 Twenty acres; 1( acres in 7-year-old New
towns and balance in H-year-old Hartlett pears; no
buildings.
$7500 Ten acres, all planted to Newtown and Spit-
zenberg apples, 7 to U years old.
$17,500 Thirty-fivo acres, about 25 planted to apples
and pears, in bearing. Trees arc from 0 to .15 years
old; buildings; four miles from Medford.
$14,000 Thirty-five acres; buildings; exceptionally
fine place for a homo; twelve acres in apples anil
peal's 3 years old; about an acre of bearing orchard;
11 acres in alfalfa; all fine deep free soil.
$150 to $200 per acre Stewart acre tracts; two miles
from Medford; tracts arc from 10 to 25 acres in si'.e.
Fine building spots on all; can all be irrigated;
cheapest tracts in the Medford neighborhood; easy
terms. - - ' 5 ffo3: ijJ2i.tf(iYJ 1325". fr '
$300 per acre Finest five and ten-aero orchard and
garden tracts in the valley; easv terms.
$35,000270 acres; buildings; 2(J acres in bearing
Spitz, Newtowns and Cornice pears; about 00 acres
in ono and two-year-old apples and pears; fino or
chard land.
W. T. YORK CO.
I HAVE BUYERS FOR THE FOLLOWING
PROPERTIES:
80 to 160 acres, partly planted to orchard.
10 to 20 acres orchard, producing or near that age.
Largo unimproved or partly improved tract.
If you have property similar to above for salo call at
office.
FREDK C. PAGE
Room 209, Phipps-Taylor Building, Main Street.
PLUM BIN G
OUnm nJ TTi. tTT i f Ji
All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. '
I. P. MOORE AND E. E. SMITH
Old" Tribune Building. pilono 2931.
VlBmmiBmammMamilMmMamMmmmaumMM-mm------
Do You Want to Sell?
If you want to sell your business of any kind, or if
you want to sell your property, and will make the price
right, I would like to hear from you. Givo description
and price. Address J. E, SMITH, 513 Chamber Com
jnree, Pprtiand, Oregon,