"W. 14 MEDtfOBl") MAIL TlUBtTNlMlODFORD, OREGON, Sl'NDAY, OCTOHMK 2, 15)10. i cdlt no nc FOUNTAIN FOR ASHLAND READY Garter Memorial Arrives and Was Put in Placo Today Represents Pioneer Crossing the Plains in Early Days. MAI KILLED. GIRL GAMBLERS LAST STAND COPPERED; CLINK OE THE CHIPS IS STILLED i I liLL I LLLU Ul EXPERIENCES AS CAPTIVE AT PT LOMA T FOR JAP WEDDERS "My, How Good it Is to Be Free! Again," Arc Her First Woids . Woman Declares She Has Net: IS FIRST FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY Yesterday tho Roulotto Wheels and Gamlnn Tallies Throughout Ne vada Aro Holdlun Out for tho Last Time Games Given n Run This Last Week. Fatal Accident Occurs Near Grants Pass Young Man Was Well Known and Has Been .Working Some Time for Lumber Company. Another Son of Nippon Claims Wlilto Bride Couple Mot With Trouble in Tryinn to Secure a License in Several Places. TO Seen a Paper in Months Was in f All Respects a Prisoner. M T. MR All HAVEN U U I II II ffl RUNAWAY 0 W M BAR HINDUS i t SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 1 "My, Low Reed is it to bo free again." Those were the words that cmuo iodny from the liu of Mrs. Julia F. Quiun, vrho wns freed yesterdny by habeas corpus proceedings instituted by her brother, George Patterson, n millionniro banker of Newcastle, Pn., against the niversnl Brother hood and Theosophicnl Soiecty for alleged unlawful restraint. Interviewed in the office of her attorneys, Mrs. Quinn declared that she lind not seen a newspaper for months. She asked for a paper, snyinj that she wanted to nnow whnt was going on in tho world. She declared that in the two years she was nt Mrs. Katherine Tingley's on Point Loma she hnd received but $2o. Mrs. Quinn said she got $10 on each of her birthdays and $3 when her mother left to go east, where she died. During that time, she said, .the sum of $12,000 had been paid Mrs. Tingley and her associates for tho support of herself and two children. William, 16, and Harriett, 14. She said that she was permitted to sec the .children but one hour ecry Sunday and two hours every alter nate Sunday. This restraint applied also to her otmher before her death, she said. Since sbo entered the Theosophy home, March S, 190S, she had mer, besides the attendants, she said, only six persons, three of whom were her relatives, her brother and his wife, and Mrs. Crowd). Until two months ago she lived during her stay at the instituion in a small bungalow with a tent roof. "When Paterson came here from Pennsylvania to see his sister she was removed from the bungalow in to the homestead. Although witnesses from the insti tution testified in court that Mrs. Quinn was mentally unbalanced, Way Is Found to Shut Off Oriental Immigration Disease Is Said to Be Prevalent Among the East Indians. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. In tho discover)' of the prevalnnce of hookworm among the immigrants from the province of Punnb by the medical corps at Angel island, the opponents of Oriental immigration believe thoy have found u way to stop tho influx of Hindus. Of 17 immigrants now held iu tho hospital at the island, Dr. M. V. Glover claims that nil but five arc victims of the malady. The result of the discovery may affect not only Hindu but nil Orien tal immigration. Chinese immigrants, the only ones examined, according to the immigration physicians, nro af flicted with the same disease. Tho rate of Hindu immigration is now said to have reached 5000 a year. NOTICE. The social evening which was to have been given by tho RatUtono Sis ters on Wednesday evening, October 5th, has been postpo'icJ. 167 "moral but not physical restraint," that she had but two lucid intervals during tho last month, it seemed to those who spoke with her today that she was of sound mind, although of a nervous temperament. 'Ofj sister is not insane," said Patterson. "She is nervous and high strung, but mentallj' capable of looking after herself." After resting here for several days Patterson and Mrs. Quinn say they will return to Newcastle They will not leave, however, nntil an effort is made to have Mrs. Quinn's two 1 children released from tho oPiut neeessitntinc her beinsr subected to Loma homestead. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 1 The Cnrter memorial fountain, gion to tho city by the heirs of II. 13. and IT. II. Cniter, has nrried and was put in place toddy. This beautiful memorial to one of Ashland's pio neer bankers and his devoted wife is a beautiful bronzo drinking foun tain. The fountain is surmounted by n lifesizc bronze figure of n man dressed in the frontier co&tumo of three-quarters of n century ago and carrying n muzzle-loading rifle shot pouch and powder horn. The figure stands with one hand shnding the eyes and looking back toward the cast, as if gazing nt the tido of emigration which was to follow in thh pathway he hnd made through the trackless forests and over tho rugged mountains to this beautiful valley. At the base of the fountain are four drinking bowls for dogs and at a convenient height on each side are three sanitary nickel plated places for people. On tho south side of tho base is the simplo in scription on n bronze tablet. "IT. B. and H. II. Carter Memorial Foun tain." Handsome electric lidits with large opalescent globes adorn the north and south sides of the pedestal. When lighted up they will add greatly to the beauty of the plaza at night. H. 13. and Mrs. Cnrter came to Adilnnd from Elknder, Iowa, in 1SS9, and from then until tho time of his death Mr. Cnrter was promi nently connected with tho Bank of Ashland, now the United States No tional bank, of this city. It was suggested to E. V. Carter today that it would have been n nice thing to have portraits of his father and mother on tho sides of the bnse, and ho stated that ho had tho mat ter under consideration but did not believe that his father would have wanted that, so did not placo them there. GRANTS PASS, Sept. 30. lion Huulnud, employed as n teamster by tho Swede llnsin Lumber com pany, was instantly killed and Miss Linnio Jackson, a niece of W. IT. Hnniboy of this, place, buffered a broken leg as tho result of n runa way yesterday ufteinoon between 3 and -l o'clock, near I.oo station. The accident occured on tho Fen ner grade, a short distance from the Fennor place. Mi- .Jackson and linnibcy were riding horseback on their way to Mr. Juck-on' mine at tho head of Slate- crock, and had got into tho wagon to ride, leading their hordes behind. In tome way tho team got out of tho road and tho coupling pole was broken by n stump on the rond&ide. The hor&es. became frightened, arid tho occu pants of the front seat, Havilnud and Miss Jackson, were thrown for ward between the horse-, which be gan kicking iu their fright. Hnviluud was kicked to death and lived but n few minutes after the accident. Tho calk of one of tho horseshoes pierced hU client and penetrated his lungs ud his bivk and several ribs were brokcu'nnd he was otherwise horribly mangled. Miss Jackson suffered a broken leg and several bruises, but will re cover, according to Dr. J. C. Smith, who wns called immediately by tho Fenncrs. Miss Ramsey and two men were sitting on tho back seat of tho empty wagon and escaped injury. Dr. Strieker, tho coroner, wns sum moned, and until he nrived tho body of tho unfortunate victim was al lowed to remain where it lay. Tho coroner expressed the opinion today that Hailaml was killed by being hurled against a tree. Just how tho accident did happen is not clear at this time. No inquest wns hold. Havilaud's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hnvilnnd, who livo about four miles up tho Rogue river, and he vrnt about 21 venrs old TACO.MA, Wash., Oct. l.--Fioni all indications today, Tacoina is to become a haven for lovelorn Japa nese who would wed American girls. Scarcely had Kunio Todu and Mis Rayda Head 'boon united iu tho bonds of matrimony yostorday when Tsuncjiro Tnnunnku, said to bo a wealthy merchant of Los Angeles appearcd'at tho auditor's office and secured a licence to marry Miss Kd.vth Rotomyor, who accompanied him, Tauauaka and his brido-to-bo left iu an automobile for some small town south of hero and said they would be married immediately. MKs Kotemjer is said to bo well known iu Los Angeles. Kunio Todu and Mis Read had a series of misfortunes which, in (tut instance, landed them in jail be foio n Japanese Baptist minister of Tncoum finally nutdo them man and wife. Stinting from Salt Lake, Tod.i nnd Miss Rend went to Oakland, whoie, nt tho instigation of the girl's father, who live iu Smith field, Utah, they wore jailed. Fin ally lolonsod, tho visited Los An geles. Portland and Seattle without success. In Senttlo thoy'lnet with Mjvero consuie for endeavoring to socuro a marriage license. Toda'h wife is a prot.v brunette and is desperately in love with hor Oriental husband. She is of Mor mon faith nnd Toda has agreed to give up the Japanese religion for that of his 'wife. The couple will visit Japan and after their return to Hih country will live near Los An geles. notice Dlntrlct Attornoy B. F. Mulkoy and Gcorgo W. Chorry liavo formed a partnership for tho purnoso of trans acting civil business, having their of flco In room 30, Jnckson County Dnnlc building. Sir. Cherry will havo charco of tho criminal business, while- Mr. Mulkoy is attending tonus of court In Grnnts Pass. Grants Pass nnd Mcdford Will Clash In Nolnhhorlnii City on "Mcdford Day" at District Fnlr Local Toam Workino Hard. Tho .Mcdford and Ginnta Pubs high i school tcama will Btnrt tho football soauon In t'io stato of Oregon next Friday nt thu district fair at Grants Pans. Friday Is Medfoid day at tho fair nnd tho boyH havo been miked to innlco martyrs of thuniHolveu on tho sunbaked ground Iu order to furnish' amusement for tho crowd In attend ance. 8. II. Hall would havo pre ferred to hnvo tho first aamo with Grants Pass como Inter In tho year. when tho Medford eleven had round ed Into Bhnpp. but ho fools that both teams will lo under tho same dlsnd vautngo nnd that tho Medford lads: win ye uoio io ronuor a run account of thomRolvea. j:at ma: ox ti:xas ma: iiav Septombor HOtli has been toloct)d as "Texnu Rice Day" on which all citizens aro ashed to Join thu peoplo of Toxiih and other Southern Rice growing Stateii In eating rice. A de lightful menu In which r.co forms n prominent part will bo served an nil dining cars of tho Oregon Hallroud and Navigation nnd Southern Pnolflc CompnnloH, nnd a special rlco desHcrt will be nerved free. As In woll known, rlco In the mont henlthful and easiest digested food that can bo prepared. Interesting lltcrnturo containing recipes nnd oth er valunblo Information rolatlvo to rlco and Its H8oh can bo obtained by writing to any O. It. & X. or S. I. Agent, or to WM. McMURRAV. General PnsHonger Agent, Portland, Or. I It UNO, Nov., OH. I. Although tuo uutNgumbllug lawn go Into ef fect throughout Nevada todn.v, tho qucHtlou of when tho gambling houses should bo cloaod hi bothering Htnto and city official. Ulatrlct at torneys, HherlffM and police chiefs aro pus ssled whether to doeldo wheth er tho gambling InwH mean that piny ahnll run through Hntunluy or wheth er tho lid goes on October 1. Tho iiiwh probably will go Into ef fect tonight nt midnight. Today the roulotto whoolH and gaming tablet! that havo been running olnco tho dnH of tlret llarto and Mark Twain nro making their last turn. Uttlo excitement innrlen tho final day of gambling. Many of tho tables already havo been tnlco'i down, anil, Instead of being a banner day, today probably Iu ono of tho qnlotoHt'ovor uitnenmul In Nevada gambling halls. There will bo no effort un tho part of tho gamblers to bent tho law that put them out of hutilnomi, Kor tho most part they havo accepted the In evltablo philosophically. Many gnmo owners cloned up laHt night rather than take tho chance of having their gamokoeponi am) other employes steal "getaway" money on tho last uny. During tho pniit week tho games woro glvon a run. Tho now lawn will put 1000 men out or employment In thu Htnto, nnd tho effect Is expected to bo felt by tho ImihIiiodh house. Home of tho gam bling houses will bo converted Into restaurnntH; others will continue with tho saloon and bar iih tho solo attractions. NOTICE TO COXTHAOTOHS. Plans nnd Bpoclflcntlonn for Page Hotol building nro ready for figures, at tho offlco of Power nnd Huovch, oom 212, I,luItBroworH, Iinnk bldg , Medford, O". cg 'f V- 'i " jpt' r - M i THE ESSENTIALS of an Orchard Platting Proposition for a home or an Investment are Good Soil, Good Location ? A ft fl Dtl f WHICH GIVES THE OTHER FELLOWS AN OPPOR ' VV, , We have a 200-acre tract between Talent and Ashland, located on the main road, with about 75 acres planted to u k C IVffeY ' JfV pears with peach fillers. Stock and machinery go with the place. The price per aci-e is about half what others are -A-ifyu ' asking for similar tracts, and we cap make If .you want a platting proposition you should not over- .i',s i- -,- J look this. It is priced Jow for a quick turn. If interested Jot us show you this property. ' , tfj fCfJVJ .! f s ! W. T, YORK & GO. - ar ,V .u i. ijt . . w.,. 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