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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1909)
THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, ME W)RD, OK EGON, TIIUBMDAV, JULY 'JO, 1M Ghe KEWANEE System of Water Supply provides an absolutely safe and satisfao tory water service, equal to that offered by any city water works. An !tttinrliinl HTrJir rS Il'sIat A" always available and deliv ered under strong pressure throughout the house, barn or grounds. V;- Affords Absolute Fire Protec tion. Ok J MS No Elevated Tank to Freeze or Collapse. tOO per cent belter service and will loot a . lifetime. Ores Mine Thousand Kewanea) Outfits in Successful Operation. Agents for Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines and Pumping Outfits. WHITE STEAM CARS II I I I I With Kewaiel J IS ! System, L. .1 I fn) i i j 4 - IK ... ittfSl II III riji'w-wi-w' 1 II III an air-tight , steel, pneu matic tank, called the Kewanee Pneumatic Tank is placed in the cellar. Water is pumped into this tank and is delivered to the fixtures by air pressure. No Attic Tank to Leak and Flood the House. E. A. Washburne & Son Miles Block Medford, Oregon J. E. ENYART, President JOHN S ORTH, Cashier. J. A. PERRY, Viee-Presidejt. W. B. JACKSON, Ass't Custiie' THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $50,000 SURPLUS . $10,000 Safety boxes for rent. A general Banking Business transacted. We solicit your patronage. RESOLVED The best resolution for you to make is to come to us for your next suit, if you want something out of the ordinary. We do the best work and charge the lowest prices. W. W. EIFERT THE PEOOBfcSOTVE TAILOB GET AHEAD OF THE HOT SEASON. Yoo can bid defiance to the heat by having on electric fan put in po sition. It doesn't cost very much, either. If you haven't one, we can fix you up i na short time, at the least expense. We're general elec tricians, and do all classes of work in our line in the most thorough manner. Jobbing skillfully and promptly executed at lowest charges. Portable lamps in all varieties. ROGUE RIVER ELECTRICAL . CONSTRUCTION CO. State Depositary Established 1888. lanital Had Surplus $125,000 Resources (700,000 HIGHEST ATTAINMENT IN SYSTEMATIC BANKING SERVICE The Jnckson County Bank respect fully solicits your account, subject to your check, with the strongest guarantee of safety and efficiency. We offer the highest attainment in systematic banking service, ' which' assures the greatest care in every financial transaction, with this olrfig ing institution. W. I. VAWTElt, President. O. I?. LINDLEY, Cashier. GOV. BENSON FAVORS TJ Oregon Executive Also Says Direct Primary Works Excellently in State. SAX KUANClM'n. July .'! "I per sonally favor tin- proposed const!, lutioual amendment giving I ti fed eral government power to levy mi in-t-iutii' tax ami am inclined In thin!, most of llif people of Oregon take tlu1 same view. The proositinn nm' '"' submitted direct to Slip people illiilei our referendum law. or the. legislature may vote on it without refer -nig it to the peopl. Either way is legal in Oregon. The ehaaoes are, however, i: will he sent to the people for ti direct vot." Thus spoke Governor V. lVnso.i of Oregon, who is at tho Hotel Alex ander with his wife. They have come to California on a vneation trip. Oov- orner Benson is a native of this state, huviang been bom in Santa Clara comity. lie is a graduate of tho I'ni versily of tho Paeii'ie. In polities he is a republican and at the last Oregon late election was chosen secretary of state. When Governor George Chamberlain, a democrat, was chnse-i for the' United States senate by the people under tho Oregon primary lu.v Benson succeeded hint in the guber natorial .chair, there being no lion-tenant-governor in that state. So he is now both governor ami secretary of state. "In Oregon we have n graduated corporation tax or license wlncli : working in a satisfactory manner.-' he continued. '"I see President Tuft strongly in favor of n corporation tar of 1 per cent on net profits for the purposes of the federal govern ment. If that measure becomes a In." j do not know how it will affect statej which tax corporations in the man ner Oregon does. 1 am not prepared to dinciiss that subject." Governor Benson says the Oregon prinmry law is a success and under it the peopn- are doing their own selecting of men to serve theinn pub lic office instend of conventions con trolled by a few politicians! doing the selecting for them in their own way i:iid for their own purposes. "Wct have givn the primary law a thorough test," the governor proceed ed, "and while it may be deficient in minor points, it is on the whole a splendid measure. Recently in the mu nicipal election in Portland the people had assemblies to name certain m!ii for office. These assemblies nrc vol untary bodies and their action does not prevent any". mini from running for office. Probably these assemblies simplify matters somo and they may be extended to state elections." Governor Benson very frankly said that the people of Oregon do not want any revision downward of the tariff to affect lumber and hop duties, two industries vital to the prosperity of the state. PROHIBITION LAW BEING DISOBEYED MONTGOMERY, Ala.. July 211. In his message to the legislature which met today. Governor James B. Comer advised making prohibition a port of the constitution because lie said the members who passed the present law, no doubt intended to have a revolution in tho relation to Ihe state to liquor and had in mind fixing it so the stale would' never again have saloons or liquor licences. Necessity for further statutory prohibition acts are found, the gov ernor thinks, in the fact that in ninny sections the law has been disregard ed, lie thought it a sad state of af fairs when citizens have to orgnni! law ond order leagues to enforce the laws that officers are paid to en force, concluding that when officers o fthe law commercialize themselves anarchy is drawing near. NOTICE Is hereby given that tho undersigned will npply at the regular meeting ot the city council of Medford, Oregon, on August 3, 1000, for license to sell malt, vinous and spiritous liquors in less quantities than one gallon for six months nt lot 13, block 20, in Medford, Oregon, for a period of six months. CLANTON NAILS TWO POACHERS Deputy Fish Warden Clanton Arrests Two Men for Illegal Fishing Ner.r Anient Dam. Much has been said by the paper the river in regard to illegal fish iui: by the li-lirniicu on Ihe rixcr near tlii-i city. It' I hero was ilice.nl I'i-hiii-: Beputy Fish Warden Ed Clautou in tended to find It out, and la' Wed nesday night he arrested two fisher men and confiscated their boat and net. says tho Grants Pass Observer. The men arrested were August Bnlle and L. Buckbee, both of Oregon City. These men come down from Oregon City after the fishing season closes there and fish in Rogue river. Their water this year hud been from Ihe 'Anient dam down and Mn Clanton bin suspected them for some time, mid hud endeavored to catch them before, but they were too smooth for him. Lust Wednesday night, he, with W: ter Bailiff Brown ami ( liiude Bar ton. went up the river and took pos session of a boat that has been lyin on the other side of the river nil sum mer and lying down in the bottom. The two fishermen enme up and a thi'V had been passing this boat ev cry evening, suspected nothing. After thev had passed the two officers with Barton rowing the boat, pro ceeded up the river and found the two men fishing under Ihe toe of the dam, where the salmon congregnt-'. They were arrested and brought to thi city and put inkier bonds. For the present thev are held on the charge of fif-hing with a boat without the number on it. Their trial will pro bably not take place until Mr. Clan- Ion returns from Spokane. There hni been no violations of the law by the resilient fishermen and they are ni glad to see violators prosecuted 'is nnvonc. Mr. Clanton has left for Portland and from there will go to Spokane as a witness in an important suit that is pending in regard to the own ership of laud along one of (he lnig) streams near there, Mr. Clanton hav ing formerly owned tho land in question. Bad Drinking Water a Common Causo of Sickness. One of the most common causes of sickness is bad drinking water. In some pnrts of the country where shallow wells are the principal source of supply, diarrhoea is quite common and Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in demand. One or two doses of this remedy will check the attack and prevent any se rious consequences. This remedy is for sale by Leon B. Haskins' Phar macy. Why tht WhistU Howl.d. Passenger (on branch lino 8uy, why does the engine always get up such a piteous howl at this particular spot? Guard Ah! It was hero the engineer first met his wife Kansas City Jour nal. - The Finals. "It seems to inc." said the Indian chief us he watched the white man's encroachments, "that all my property very soon will lie a mental reservation."-Judge. Many a girl thinks she has broken her heart when she has only sprained her Imagination. Life. ' Mt. Angei College MT. ANGEL. OR. iii charge of the Benedictine Futhers. For young men and boys. Term opens September 7th. Preparatory, commercial, scientific and lassical courses. Write for catalogue. BAAAi 5W 9 sV We ore Grower Tiny dlrf-et from lis mr NO 8INTI , K Our Trere are ffrown imetlr WK WITHOUT IRRIGATION V fl Write for free cetelon. Iroo elofk of Ik .nrlHtUmraltaltlttforaoniinottitiilnrelifirtla V a 1. . m .. u . 1.11 A W Vlnn, 8mill Fruit Plants ni 8hiubbary Tim Dam-kb NunsKiilKA V MstnOffloe, 1Z2 Grand Ave.tortlftBtl.Ore, "For you particular customers who demand the best groceries, we recommend Folecrs Golden Gate Coffee." It h so good we cannot obtain a better coffee not if we paid SI a pound for it.' KverythiiiK about Folder's Golden Gate Coffee is perfect, a4 we sell it with the positive cuarantec tliat it will please you. Allen & Reagan GROCERIES, CJIINAWARE, FRUIT AND PEED. I Medford Iron Works J ; E, G. TROWBRIDGE, Proprietor. , Foundry and Machinist f ; All kinds of Engine's, Spraying Outfits, Pumps, Boilers and Ma-T Jchinery. Agents In Southern Oregon for t - rAIDDASiie unnpr e r n ay TEN REASONS WHY You Should Be a Reader of The Pacific Monthly 1st. It is the leading maguxino of Western America, publish ed on thu. Pacific coast edited by western men and its ontiro contents are Western. With pen, brush' und camera, it tolls (lie story of tho wonderful progress of the West. 'Jud. No other section of the entire world is experiencing such a rapid industrial and commercial growth as that section of the tinted Status west of tho rockie s. It is a duty you owo to your self to keep informed Tho Pucifi c Monthly completely covers the field. Tlrd. There uro opportunities for tho extension of practically every line of business in this" territory, and The Pncifin Monthly tells of these opportunities. ' 4th. If you aro looking for a chaiieo to invest or locate commerce, farming, orcharding or professional work, if you are worn, tired or in ill health, seeking rest or reasonable, Tho Pacific Monthly will give you a thousand valiiithlo hints. fitb. Here ulso you flan got close to nnturo. The grant snow capped mountains, in nil their rugged grandaur, tho boundless pluius and tho' virgin forosts, "God's Country," untarnished by the hand of man. Do you not wish to spond a few hours each month with list 0th. Tho best of wc.Xtern literature to be found in' tho Pacific Monthly. Live topics of TIIK DAY, stories of progress and of opportunities, the Romance of the, mountains mid tho plains, al ways intensely human. 7th. One never tires of beautiful picture and . the Pttoifin Monthly is famous for its illustrations, always a veritable picture book of Western scenery, from Mexico to Alaska and from Donver to tho coast. No expense is spared in securing the most striking photos for reproduction in colors und halftones. Sth.The Pacific Monthly should bo in every homo. From cover to cover it i clean wholesome rending of an educational nnturo It is particularly intoresling and valuable both to teacher and students. 0th. Look upon your mnp, note the groat nrca west of tho Rockies, think of tho wonderful reeonrecs of this section of tho country thousands of acres of ngriciilliiro lnnd,hillions of foot of standing timber, mineral riches beyond comprehension, extend ing to tho shores of the mighty Pacific, the highway to tho Orient Do you not want to know more nbout this marvelous country. , 10th. A spirit of optimism prevails throughout the .west, that lends life and vigor to nil.' That is why the Pacific Monthly is different It comos to yon each month breathing this spirit of tho west. It will put tho rod blood into your veins try it. Sample copies at the Tribnno office where subscriptions enn bo loft. MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE FOR THREE MONTHS $1.50. THE PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YEAR .' $1.50. 2.00 BOTn FOR Advertise in the Tribune i IT. O. WILKINSON. Dated July 21, 1009. Jyy V VV W Vu