THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON,
T)EO 13MBit
CRf
1909.
SHOWS THAT DELAY
SOMETIMES PAYS
Attorneys Indulge In Rcmtncsccnccs
of Other Days Attorney
Cleverly Got Man
Free.
Sovcrtil attorneys of the Jackson
county bar -were indulging in rem
iniscences the other day nnd ono of
thera told the following story of n
Into member of the Jnckson county
bar in illustration of the many traps
laid for the feet of the unwary at
torney. Tho attorney in question
had served on the supremo bench of
Oregon, and afterward ns circuit
judgo of this judicial district, and
had returned to the practice of his
profession in tho same court whero
he had formerly presided. No law
yer in Oregon or on the coast had n
more profound knowledge of juris
prudence than had this counselor nnd
he was an acknowledged authority on
obtrttsc points of law.
His first caso after leaving the
bench was in defending a young man
on a charge of horse stealing. Tho
day of the trial came, the defendant
arraigned, a plea of not guilty enter
ed nnd tho jury empanelled. It was
a prima facia case. The accused had
hired tho horse, rode him to Jack-1
sonville nnd sold him, then spent the
money in saloons. Tho district attor
ney just beginning practice, imagin
ed ho had an untriablc case, and
took extra prido in the fact that he
was about to defeat so eminent mi
attorney. Tho state's caso was nil
in, nnd the defendant was placed on
the stand by his counsel. All fore
noon the counsel for defendant, plied
him with long, irrelevnnt and seem
ingly meaningless questions. Several
times he was admonished by the trial
judge that he was wasting tho time
of the court, but he kept on nnd lis
reputation as an ex-supreme and
circuit judge probably saved him
from n stronger rebuke. Finally the
noon hour came and court adjourned.
At tho reconvening of court in the
afternoon, the grand jury, which hnd
found the indictment, came in with
their report and asked to be dis
chnrged for the term. The order was
made and then the ex -judge got busy.
"May it please the court," he said,
"I move that the indictment against
this defendant be dismissed for the
reason that it does not allege spe
cific facts to constitute a crime un
der tho laws of Oregon."
Tho presiding judge looked hastily
over the document, the young dis
trict nttorney was dumfounded, but
the counsel for the defendant was
right. Then theTenson of his dilatory
tactics was apparent. Once the
grand jury adjourned there was no
way to reemdy the defect and the cli
ent must be released. After examin
ing tho matter from all sides the pris
oner wns ordered set free.
"What shall I do now?" he asked
his counsel.
"Young man," replied tho lawyer.
"If I were you I would leave this
country within twelve hours, even if
I had to steal another horse to do it."
And tho story goes that the client
did both.
FAMOUS WHITE SWAN
MINE CHANGES HANDS
BAKER CITY, Or., Dec. 10. The
famous White Swan mine, was today
sold at trustees sale to D. W. French
of this city. The mine wns controll
ed by a party of eastern capitalists
and last summer they failed to put
up the necessary omney, nnd the pro
perty went into tho hands of a re
ceiver. Georgo T. Cullcn was ap
pointed trustee and caretaker and
advertised for bidB. Judge Davis to
day confirmed the snlo of tho minj
and the local parties will take
charge.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Nash Zoda and Eva
Crawford, Grants Pass; Mrs. II. M,
Doran, Grants Pass; Pearl Weather
ington, Chicago: Lula Corder, Chica
go; Thos. V. Purcell, Chicago; Cecil
Osik, Chicago; Louise Powell, Chi
cago ; R. G. Smith, Grants Pass ; Geo.
A. O'Brien, Snn Francisco; Mrs. D.
M. Miller nnd son, Hilts, Calif.;
Ilerraan Gunski, Wright, Calif.; Geo.
F. Cnltbest, Santa Barbara; C. S.
Abrens, Attic, Ind.; O. C. Briggs, Re
no, Nov.; J. F. ZenB, Salem; J. W.
Maryehy and wife, Eagle Point; II.
D. Norton, Grants Pass; J. W. nam
ilton, Roseburg.
At tho MJporc A. C. Randall, Tal
not; J. C. Marshall, Portland; A. J.
Fell, P. J. Enstorday, Portland; C.
S. Pago nnd wife, Portland; L. C.
B"olloway, Portland; A. C. ITough,
Grants Pass; Jack Slater, Portland,
L. A. Murph, Portland; Thos. Cattor
lin, Portlnnd; E. A. Joppo, England.
At tho Palace Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Jenkins, Bollinghnm, Wash.; II. L.
Harrington, Weed, Calif.; A. R.
Campbell, Portland; Geo, Gort, City.
JUMPED BOND;
OW
REARPEARS
!
Man Who Aided In Padding Payroll
Goes Back to Scene of Crime
and Is Once Again
In Tolls.
VANCOUVER, U. C, Dec 16.
Two years ago two firemen of tho
British Columbia department named I
Mvunrd and Sherman woro arrested
" . ' ,
hero charged with having padded pay-
rolls of tho concern with tho names
ot dead men nnd securing In this way ,
thousands of dollars. Each forfeited
their bonds and disappeared. Yes-!
terday Maynard reappeared horo and:
was arrested.
Before disappearing months ago, ;
Maynard made a statement Involving
In the frauds James Milne, superin
tendent ot tho company. Milne, al
though a man of largo prlvato for
tune and good standing, was prosecut
ed and sentenced to IS months In
jail, which ho served. Threo months
ago ho completed hias sentcuce.
Maynard has now made a confes
sion exonerating Milno, whom he
says ho falsely accused to savo hlm
solf. Ono hundred charges, covering
thousands of dollars ot defalcations
now stand against Maynard. The al
leged confession ot Maynard hns caus
ed a tremendous sensation hero by
reason of Milne's prominence.
MESDAMES REDDY AND
TURNER RIIY PRflPFRTV
)
Mrs. J. F. Reddy and Mrs. W. F. .
Turner have purchased a half inter-
est in the Queen Anno addition on to conch Washington ngnin and when
the east side and plan to erect there- Dobio had finished his little speech
on a number of splendid residences thcro was an outbreow of the grcnt
which they will offer for sale. ; est enthusiasm.
The Queen Anne addition has long'
been known ns a choice residence sec-
JEFFRIES SNORTS AT RUMORS
tion nnd with the civic improvements! THAT HE HAS LUMBAGO
planned for next year on that side
tho value of the nronertv will in-1 EVANSVILLE, Ind., Deo. 10.
crease rapidly.
JURY FINDS DAMAGES
IN THE SUM OF $2500
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 1C Ches
ter Thorne, banker, capitalist and
clubman, is today $2,500 poorer. 1
having ben mulcted that sum by a
jury lato yesterday for allowing big
nutomobilo to scare the horse of Mrs.
Frances Brown.
While driving on Pacific avenue
last March, the Thorne machine driv
en by tho banker himself, came down
the thoroughfare with a honk thnt
caused the excitable horse to at
tempt to stand on its head and then
sent him down the nvenuo on n mad
mn. Mrs. Brown nsked $10,000 for
tho injuries she sustained when she
was thrown out of the buggy, but the
jury thought $2,500 sufficient. .
HEALTH HINTS
Aro you awaro thnt every other may be bought that vitiates the at
form of artificial illumination, ex- mosphero nnd tends towards slck
ceptlng electric light, cats up the ox- ness or discomfort?
ygen in tho air, and robs your lungs , Truly thero Is pone.
and your family's lungs of tho Another point:
most essential and life-giving ele-, Electric light Is eminently safer
mnntM nf which tho nir wo ureatho than any other kind of light. No
Is composed? .
Did you over think of that?
... .. '
A gas flame, or an oil lamp name,
hurnL In your home is consuming
ns much oxygen as four adult per
sons. That means that If thero aro six
. I It.,. AMAH 11
people in your parior it wi oven....
and throe burnerB (gas or oil) are
allgnt. tno resua on iuo ur m
room is Jho same as it ther0 were
eighteen people there.
Ever go out in tho evening to nj
card party, or some similar affair,
and stay for eevorai nours in a room
In -which twenty or thirty people wor0
congregated and that room light
ed with gas or oil?
Remember what a long,- relishing
draught of puro night air your poor
lungs breathed In when yon loft that
houso?
Ilcmerabor what a relief It was?
A gas or oil flamo cannot burn
for a mlnuto In air from which oxy
gon has been extracted.
An electric light burns In a vacuum
enclosed in an air tight glasB bulb,
Catch tho point?
Now when you Install electric
light In your homo you are Just chas
ing so much unBanlturlnc&a out of
your home.
.Is electric light moro expensive
when you consider this?
Would you not consider buying.
at howovor cheap a price, a piece of
furnituro, or drapery, which was un-
der suspicion that It harbored disease
germs?
Do you consider thero Is any ccon-
omy In buying and using nny form
of light (no matter how cheaply It
(WANTS RELATIONS
WITH UNCLE SAM
Pope Seeks to Establish Diplomatic
Relations-Writes Courteous Note
to President
Tatt.
LONDON. Dec. 1C. In conflrmn-
on ot tho recent United Press dls-j
patch stating ti.at th0 popo was seek-,
- !
,nS to cstauiisn diplomatic rotations
tiotweon thu vntican aud tho United
Jot een i 10 and tno u,
States, the London Globes corra-.
spondent at Romo today sends tno
following:
"I am able to stato that tho popo
Is exerting hlmsolf porsonniiy wua a
view to the institution of diplomatic j
relations between th0 United States
nnd tho Vatican. '
"Ho recently took this stop by ad-
dressing an autograph letter, very
courteous in Us nature, to President
Taft upon tho subjet."
WASHINGTON REJOICES AT
RETURN OF OLD COACH
SEATTLE, Wnsh., Dec. 10. Thore'
is rejoicing- at tho University of j
Washington today. Coach Gihnour
Dobie is coming back. The fall foot
ball instructor hns decided to remain
with the local institution, after hesi
tating for soveral weeks. Dobio's
decision was announced at the Sigma
Nu fraternity houso Inst night whore
a smoker was hold in honor of the
football team and the man who made
it a champion nmrretration.
Tho Minnesota, man gladdened the I
hearts of tho college by declaring
that ho had reached a determination
James J. Jeffries snorted today when
he heard tho report that he was suf
fering from lumbngo.
"Does this look liko lumbago?" ho
asked as he danced nbout the room
several times, measured his hiking
ability nnd topped off with a gym
nstie stunt. "I never felt better,"
the big fellow declared. "Haven't a
sign of an ailment nnd don't expect
to. You can tako that straight."
TAXIDERMIST AND FURRIER
Send your trophies to mo for mount
ing. Big game beads, fish, birds and
manning mounted true to naturo by
improved methods. I do tnnning, makr
ftw rugs, make, remodel and cIobl
fur garments. Express nnd mail or-
dors promptly attended to.
C. M. HARRIS.
405 Washington Street, Portland. Or.
TnWfrnno Mnin 3flnn
matches aro required.
Antl matches causo moro
fires
Ihnn nntrfTi!n nlan In thn rolrin wnrld.
- -
B electric light moro expensive than
gas or oil lamps wbon you consid
er this?
Onco moro:
Gas and oil aro both expensive a
m. wn , nwnt-m!nft-
odnessa trlfMnB nct of thoughtless-
neBSand you nnd your famlly ar0
,mmlnont danger of tragic, sudden
j d t
Ig ejet,-!,. lighting moro expensive
tlmn Rng or oii mnpfJ ,vj,en you tlifnlc
lt over?
Ilesldes if thero weren't these
real and tromendous arguments In
favor of olectrlc light in tho homo
what light is thoro that compares
with It In quality for a moment?
Think of its brilliancy, its stead
iness, its convenlonco, Its absoluto
perfection of quality.
No flickering uncertainties.
No shadows on tho book or papers.
No chairs to climb on to light It.
No matches to atrlko to light It.
No nervo-lrrltatlng roar.
No fus0 or soot to blackon colling
or curtains.
No stalo,. unpleasant odorr.
No coal oil can in tho kitchen,
No lamp chimneys to clean.
No lamps to fill.
No wicks to trim.
No broken down mantels to ruftlo
your tompor.
And wo could go on for a long
time- yet.
But, wo'll leave It to your own
sense to comploto th0 list, nnd see
tho point. Wo know It won't tako
long.
POLITICAL LEADER
OENEWYORKDIES
StatoJScnator Raines, Most Powerful
Opponent of Governor Hunhcs
of New York Passes
Away.
ALHANY, N. Y.. Dec. 1C In tho
death of State Senator Raines at his
homo In Cnnhmlalgun today, tho antl-
.... 1 - . Li . 1 .1
nugues incuon oi tno repuuuenn par-
t l tho state lsos its nist powerful
r-
Qf
1)lcturo9t,0 enilors.
nc.it In tho republican orgnnttntlon
nmj Bjnco 1003
he hns been presl-
,iont j,ro tern and republican boss of
no stato senate. !
Ho was tho author of tho famous ',
Rnnc8 )aw nnd practically no Impor-
taut legislation has been adopted In,
j tno lust deendo which has not passed i
j through his hands and been affected
i by his Influence. Raines wbh tho
niost powerful npponent ot tho j
Hughes policies, an when tho pres-
lent governor entered upon his term!
It was consldored practically Imposel-.
bio to put any moittiuro through tho
sonnto without Raines consent.
Raines served in tho Fifty-first
and Fifty-second confess, but return
ed to tho stato senato In 1S'95 nnd
thereafter held tho balance of power
In that body.
Ho was C9 yenrs old, but his ad
vanced ago did not lesson his activ
ities In tho legislature, and at tho
last session he held his position ns
tho leador of that body
.
POSTAL CLERK WHO STOLE
REGISTERED MAIL ARRESTED
PARIS. Dec. 1(1. -William Cohen,
formerly chief clerk in the San Fran
cisco postoffice, wns arrested hero
today. Ho is accused of stealing
registered letters and a package con
taining valuable (warls from tho mail
that passed through tho office. Ex
tradition papers havo been granted,
nnd Cohen will ho taken to tho Unit
ed States immediately.
STEAMER IS STRANDED
ON ISLAND IN LAKE HURON
BUFFALO, N. Y Dec. lfi. Tho
stenmor Wisxnliicken is stranded on
outer Duck Island in Lake Huron, ac
cording to a dispatch received hero
early today. Her crew of thirty-two
men is reported to havo been snved.
Tugs have been sent to attempt to
remove the ship from her position.
THE ROGUE RIVER LAND COMPANY
NO. 11 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Offers an especially good foothill orchard for a low
price and on good terms. In these days of advancing
prices, it will pay to look into this.
It pays to deal with the "Man Who Knows." Wlion
the Rogue River Land Company sold tho Tronson &
owners, four years ago, the
assured the purchasers those Spitzenbergtrees would
produce the world's host apples, and subsequent events
prove the soundness of his judgment. By the way:
Did it ever occur to you that most of the men who Jiavo
won out in the Rogue River Valley, "bought their win
ning orchards through the Rogue River Land Com
pany1? W. M. Holmes, Manager, is always at your service
for a good buy.
It Is To Laugh But Why?
Does it not stand to reason that your friends would
better appreciate a little gift that was
MADE BY HAND?
MADE AT HOME?
MADE TO ORDER?
MADE OF LOCAL SCENERY?
than a factory made present that can bo bought in
any city or town? This query simply illustrated at
THE ART STUDIO
FRANK H. HULL, Artist.
331 E. Main St. Medford OregonSecond Floor.
NORTHWEST GOING AFTER
TRADE FROM MEXICO
SKATTIjK, Wnh Hon. 10. -When
thu tttvnmor Krun arrives in Seattle
from Central American porta, she will
. t ....
receive n niorougli ovotiiuunng pre-
punitory to taking nhoiinl the special
commercial cvurs-ion which will nail
f mm lids port to ( Mexican and Co..-
of stimulating trade between l'ugel
'Sound and tho southern republics.
t The Krnn is duo in n few day. j
I With the co plot Ion of the Panama
! Canal and the great stimulus to trade
nt. In 1. It will lirimr. t'litlllil lllllllllt'lie
Umn mA oxol.tt.rs ,m, lnokjnK ,
Uio development of u big trade and
11 . .11 ll... T.V...- ...ill .....
uio excursion oi uio mini m um-
, hrueo representatives of practically
j nil the business firms in Seattle.
I Mr. 1 lover, the well known orchard-
caller on North Central Tuesday.
Just Arrived
Ono of tho finest stocks of Hoses
that ovor camo to Medford, all of
tho newest and old-tried varieties.
Why don't yon sond that niok
f rioud of yours or your Bweothonrt
a bunch of Carnations t
Delivery nny part of city.
MEDFORD GREENHOUSE.
Cut Flowers and Potted Plants
Cant .Main St. Phono (100.
WE DON'T BELIEVE
YOU CAN BEAT THIS:
Thirty-two ncres in this tract, fine
fruit land, nbout two miles from
n whipping point. The buildings
consist of a five-room box house,
cood-sixed ham, etc. Thore are
12 acres of 5 and 0-yenr-old ap
ples, mostly Newtowns, with com
mersial peaches planted between
ns fillers. Also throe aoron of
yonng pear trees and some family
orchard. Four acres in alfalfa.
Six or eight acres of timber, most
ly oak and laurel. Thoro is n
pumping plnnt on tho plnco which
supplies water for tho garden and
alfalfa, equipped with gasolino
enpne. About 40 rods from a
trood school. Has mral mail do
livory and telephone. Price
SlO.riOO. Terms.
W. T. YORK & CO.
salesman, W. M. Holmes, I
Medford Iron Works 1
C, U. I IIMWMIIIUUU, IIUllluuii
Foundry and Machinist
All Vr of Engines, Spraylitu Outfits, Pumps, Boilers nnd Ma-j
dilncry. Agents In Southern Oregon for
I r-AinnAMIC Mnncr .. rMi
I K. KNYAItT, President J A. PUHKY, Vice-President.
JOHN S .OKTII. Cn-ln.- W. 11. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier.
" ThFmEDFORD NATION AL BANK
CAPITAL $50,000
SURPLUS $10,000
Safety boxes for rent. A acneral Banking Business transacted.
Wo solicit your patronage.
In Case of iSicKriess
P II O N E 3 0 .1 1
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
t . . i . -i rit'... At) VS.
iNoiir root vji i iuu vii ni,iiiui.'iiixu u'.i.ij
I
Timber and Coal Lands
engineering and surveying con
tracts taken and estimates
fubnishev.
B. H. Harris & Co,
MEDFORD, OREGON
Office in Jackson County Bank Upstairs
Liil'f.'-'iL 'Jli11-!'.' 11
REAL ESTATE
Farm Land Timber Land
Orchard Land
Residences City Lots
Orchards and Mining Claims
Medford
Room 10, Jackson
For the Best
IN THE LINE OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, FIXTURES, WIRING
AND DYNAMO REPAIRING SEE MEDFORD'S PREMIER ELEC
TRICIANS. FLYNN BROS.
132 WEST MAIN STREET.
RESOLVED
Tho bent resolution for yon
to make is to come to uh for
your next suit, if you want
something out of tho ordinary.
Wo do the best work aud ohargo
tho lowest prices.
W. W. EIFERT
TUB PBOORIJUHIVB TAILOR
C.,.i.!m. liViifi Tin! ! I'lii-i.
WANTED I
' 1 '- ' " 11
Realty Co
County Bank Building