THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OK KOONr. THURSDAY. J IIT A" L'),
BROWN ORCHARD PICTURES OFF
IMPROVEMENT IS
RULE ON OAKDALE
HOT WAVE AGAIN LUMBER RATE
TO THE FAIR
Framed Pictures of Crater Lakr Are
Shipped to Exposition Com
mittee to Hang Them.
HELD TO ANSWER
S0LU21.000
Illinois Man Buys 80-Acre Tract.
Paying $21,000 for It Syn
dicate Made Sale.
TO BE $1.25
Many Changes B"lng Made on Popu
lar Avenue in West Medford
Street of Homes.
Gabriel Gunderson, Who Was Arrest
ed Charged With Robbery,
Bound Over.
Two Dead and Scores Prostrated
Taft Writes to Conference Commit,
tee Inslstini that Rate on Lim
ner Not Exceed $1.25.
During Past Two Days as
Result of Heat.
HIGHWAYMAN IS
HITS CHICAGO
Gabriel Gunderson, who was ar
rested on Tuesday evening ami churn
ed with holding up Irn Kino and rob
bing him, was bound over to the cir
cuit court by Justice Canon at a
hearing Wednesday afternoon.
It is charged that Gunderson mot
Kine in the alley back of saloon row
and after beating him up took his
pocketbook. The pocketbook was
subsequently found upon the person
of Gunderson.
The only denial entcrod by the ac
cused man was that he was drunk
and did not know what he was doing.
Mfr
ISOCIAL AHO PERSONAL!
f
"Mikado" tonight. Price 50c.
Hear Professor Bameroff tonigh:
between acts of the "Mikado" at the
opera house.
The verses which appear in another
column regarding Jack Withington
should have been credited as follows : '
"Adapted from Jame"s J. Montague." geous wonder, a sunset as seen across
j the silent waters of the bay. The pho
We have customers who will pay j tography is wonderful and the seen
10 per cent interest for money; good; inspiring, and inadequate of deserip
real estate security. Come in and get i tiou, for one must see it in order to
particulars. Benson Investment Co. j fully appreciate its arti.-tic merits.
I "Washington Cnder the British
In order to house its enlarged j Flag" is a historical reproduction of
enlarged stock of men's furnishing ' Washington's life before the revolu
goods, the "Wardrobe" has been com- tionary war. It is cleverly portrny
pelled to -add to their floor space. cd and imprints vividly the events of
This was accomplished by removing history in our minds. It is of great
a partition in the rear o. the old educational value,
quarters and installing" new shelv-! "Self Taught Hypnotism" and "A
jnp. Determined Wooer" are long, lingering
laughs and cause one continuous
Call up Main 3303 for your next
lot of tea or coffee. Wholesale and
retail. Southern Oregon Tea and Cof- j
fee House, 30 S.' Grape street.
I
A. C. Rnmiull of the Mountain champion, will play Georse Barber, a
view orchard at Talent spent spent . local player of some repute. Mr.
Thursday in Medford. I Mills will play ."i0 to Barber's "'. and
! ; agrees to the l.'i-bulls each run or
Orders for sweet erenm or butter- no count. . After the game Mr. Mil's
milk prompt! f filled. Phone thfc i will show some entirely new shots.
erea-iHi'.i lone stunt wherein he uses two cues.
. i "alle same Chinese chop stick," be
ll. L. Kelly, Jr., of the bureau of ing especially interesting. As Mr.
fisheries at Trail spent Thursday in j Mills has played here before and the
Medford. exhibition is fjee, a large crowd is
. I assured.
Four rebuilt typewriters, as good)
as new; two Underwoods, visible, $50 ! Specialties between acts of (lie
each; two Remingtons, $45 each. Ap -j "Mikado."
ily to C. E. Taylor. i
- ! If you are in need of a pumping
P. H. Holden is again in the valley I system, gasoline engine or automo-
looking after railroad interests.
Are you a good shot? If so wc
have a w.it.-h for you. The Shooting
School. '
V. T. Findlay has returned from a
visit to Portland Seaside. He reports
' the weather cold and disagreeable
along the coast.
Why rush home this hot weather,
vvhen you can get best lunch in town
at the Spot cafe for 25c?
Frank Woodard of the Allen-Lewis
e.ompnny and G. H. Fitzgibbons of
tho W. P. Fuller company are among
the popular commercial travelers now
in Medford.
Still another fresh shipment of fis':i
todav at the TJogue River Fish Ci.
Dou't f-vvet. dressed chickens evn-y
day jn ill.1 v cck.
IT. von der TTellen of Wellen spent
Thursday in Medford.
Remember the "Mikado" tonight.
Price fiOc.
The sportloving public of Med-fio-d
will he (rente1 to an interesting
e.vhil ;tion of fancy pool playing nt
the Owl hi
when O. J.
bird hall this evening,
Frederick Trapp of Lincoln, III.
father of Mrs. Dr. Walter Stoke-,
has purclwo-ed llirouu'li the Oregon
Oregon Orchards Syndicate the W.
If. Brown orchnpJ ice Hig Sticky
road three and one-liaif miles south
east of Mcdford for Jf'l.OlM.
The orchard consists of SO acre,
most of which is planted to commer
cial varieties of fruit. There are
some bearing trees, but most of the
orchard is from :t to (i-year-old np
pies and pears. The orchard is op
posite that of Tronson & Guthrie
nud is one of the finest young groves
in tho valley.
Dr. and Mrs. Stokes will reside
iiHn and manage the orchard after
this autumn, it being Dr. stokes in
tentiou to eive up his practieo thv
fall.
Exceptional Pictures at The Savoy
Tonight at the Savoy will be shown
the best program of pictures witness
ed in Medford for some time.
"An Inspiring Sunset" is the mol
beautiful scenic subject ever portray
ed. A picture of this kind is indeed
a revelation of the heights that can
be obtained in clever photography, for
we see reproduced, nature's most gor
eruption of mirth. Don't miss these
pictures. Enetire change of program
Friday night. The Savoy is cool and
! comfortable. One dime.
bile, you are requested to look up
the announcement of L. A. Wash
bume & Son. appearing in this issue.
Although these gentlemen have been
in Medford but a short time, they
have already secured contracts for
installing the "Kewanee" in various
sections of the county.
Phone your orders for sweet cream
or buttermilk to the Creamery.
Indian baskets : I offer for sale my
entire collection of Indian baskets, in
lots to suit purchaser. The collec
tion consists of some very fine spec
imens made by the Pitt River, Modoc.
Itoopa, Piute, Klamath. Chippewa and
Sioux. This kind of work is go! -ling
to be harder to acquire eacii
year, as the Indian basket makers
arc dying off 'very fast. They make
fine hall decorations, good present
to send to eastern friends, and nr?
constantly increasing in value. This
sale will continue until Wednesday.
August 4 only. Tl" prices will he
about 25 per cent less than is or
dinarily asked for such baskets. They
can be seen at Dr. Goble's optical
parlor on Seventh street. Il l
George May. superintendent for
Colonel T5. C. Washburn nt the Ta
ble Ifock orchard, was successfully
operated upon Wednesday for np-
The Commercial club .. udicd
luday that the view of Crater I .a I; '
by Ki-er for the Seattle fair have
been framed and liac been .-hipped.
There is a series of six views ar
ranged in a naiioramu. There is also
a panoramic scerics of a local or
chard.
Dr. .1. 11. Keene and liconr,. Uotcr
of the committee arc in Scuttle an. I
will attend to hanging the pictures.
Giving tha Brida a Tip.
'Here's a little pointer for you." anlil
the bride of last year to the bride of
tills year. "I'll tell you uiy own expe
rience, and you can Jtulgo for yourself
what to do. When we returned from
our wedding trip and 1 began to rum
make through George's belonging 1
fouud six or seven pulrs of gloves and
at least nlue pairs of silk hose, thlngi
that he had never had on. They had
been tucked away in all sorts of
plnces. Most of them I at once recog
nized as presents I hud given to lilin
from time to .time. Besides them. I
found a lot of handkerchiefs still un
used, handkerchiefs that I had em
broidered his Initial on with my own
bauds.
"Wlint do you suppose 1 did? Fool
ishly 1 gathered them all together. ami
spread them out on the bed where he
would see them when he came home
and feel ashamed of himself for never
uiing my presents. Just think what n
lack of forethought I showed! Con.
sider what a saving of pin uioucy l
would have been if I bad put the
things away and then doled them out
to hltn for Christians presents or birth
day presents one by one. It would
have served him exactly right too."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ara You a Beggar?
All the beggars are not holding our
a hand to passersby In the street. You
probably know the man who Is ever
whining for help. If a farmer, he
thinks his neighbors should help him
get in his grain or do his plowing.
If in business, he is always trying to
borrow or wanting some one to boost
him or drum u(t customers. He never
seems to think- of relying on his own
efforts. There is a well known fable
about the larks In a gralnPcld. As
long as the fanner depended on his
neighbors and relations to come and
cut his grain the larks felt perfectly
safe. When the man determined, to
cut the grain himself the larks knew
it was time to seek safety elsewhere.
There are times when every one
ne.ids help, hut help should be asked
only when one has made every possi
ble effort for himself.
Too much help given a man weakens
his character. Milwaukee Journal.
A Quiet Rebuke.
An "object admonition" "like the one
described by Warren Lee Goss In bis
article. "Campaigning to No Purpose."
published in Johnson's "Battles and
Leaders of the Civil War," Is often
more efficacious than storms of re
proach. One day the colonel of the regiment
noticed a soldier onparade wearing a
badly soiled pair of gloves.
'Ccrporal." said the officer, "why do
you set the men such a bud example as
appearing before them In dirty gloves?
Why is It?"
"I've had no pay. sir. since I entered,
the service," returned the corporal. "I
can't afford to have them done up."
.ho colonel drew from bis pocket a
pair of gloves, spotlessly while. Hand-
iDg thera to the corporal, he said quiet
ly: "Put these on. I washed them my
self." It wag an unforgotlen lesson to the
whole regiment. .
Taunting Him.
It was housecleanlng time, and Mr.
Stubb was removing the dusty pic
tures from the walls. The frames
slipped, the stepluddnr creaked omi
nously, and the perspliullon rolled
from Mr. Htubb's brow. In the humor
to bltn a nail in half, he turned and
discovered Mrs. Stubb laughing.
"That's Itr he roared as the ptep
ludder swayed. "Laugh and show your
gold teeth."
And still she laughed.
"Do you think there Is anything
funny iu my moving these pictures?"
he spluttered In fiery tones.
"No, indeed, John," said Mrs. Stubb
soothingly; "but, you know, you look so
funny it looks like a moving picture
show."
Then Mr. Stubb swallowed a pint of
dust and simply filmed. Chicago
News. .
Improvement is the order of the
day along Oakdale avenue, soulh of
the end of the paving, and it is evi
dent Hint' Ibis section will soon I.e
doited with fine villas.
Mr. Brown, who purchased the
lioddle orchard, is preparing to build
a handsome bungalow ami will make
il his future home.
Mr. Campbell of Minneapolis, who
purchased the Bliis place, is aU
planning to erect a costly Imngiilovv
for his resilience and to fix up the
grounds in keeping with the new
home. ,
Howard A. Hill, who was recently
married, is to build a fine home i'l
Ihe oak grovo opposite the Root res
idence. The grounds will he beautified.
John Cox is preparing to park five
acres including the oak grove o:i
ins place, and will meet n sightly
bungalow in the center as his fiiturj
home.
The city water main is being ex
tended to Mr. Roofs "Oak Lodge"
and the water will be turned on with
in a ilav or two.
No Accent.
Many stories are told of a former
Canadlau bishop who had passed his I
youth In Scotland, but llntiered him
self that not a hint of his origin could
be gained from his speech or uinnuer.
One day he met a Scotchman, to
whom tie said at Inst abruptly, "Moo
long hue ye lieen here';"
"Aboot sax years." was the reply.
"Hoot, inon!" said the bishop sharp
ly. "Why liae yo na lost yer accent,
like mysel'?"
It Didn't Work,
"I haven't anything fit to wear." she
said.
"Neither have I." he replied. "I.et's
stay at home."
Taken up thus, there was nothing for
her to do but hurry and get ready.
Buffalo Express.
The Chump.
Miss Gctt-Tlinyer Do you know, Mr.
Slowboy, you remind me of the Venus
do Milo.
Mr. Slowboy But I've got arms.
Miss G.-T. Have yon, really? Bos
ton Transcript. t , ,
Time and Life.
What we call time Is but a single
sun ray tbrowu across the Infinite void
of eternity, and life Is' hut a floating
flicker or mote that vanishes even as
It becomes Tlslble thereon. Exchange.
Perhaps.
"Who was 4t said that art was long?"
"I don't remember now. but I think
it must have been ,somcbody who was
trying to learn to Add le." Chicago
Record-Herald.
Half a man's wisdom goes with his
courage. Kmerson.
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The
See Tomorrow Night's Tribune for Big Sale
Saturday - Monday - Tuesday
Never in history of all Medford has there been a sale of it
kind never again will there ever lie such a volume of bargains of
fered at one sale. .
See tomorrow's paper one entire page. Read carefully and see
what we offer. If will out-class any sale attempted.
We will not lie open until !) a. in. Saturday. Extra salespeople
will be on hand to serve you. ,
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The
Baker
CHICAGO, Julv 2!l. -Tho arc dead
and scores prosl ruled as the result
of the heal wave sweeping over Ibis
city. Hundreds slept on I lie side
walks and in Hie parks last uiglil. No
prospect of relief is in bight. It
expected to he butter this afternoon,
Geographical Knowledge In 1492.
Hut very little was known In regard
to the extent of the world In ArU-
totlc's day. In the fourth century be
fore Christ, and Inn very little more
was known about It I.SUO years later,
In the time of Columbus. In 2.000
years the world hud in reality retro
graded rather than udviiuccd, It was
tho popular belief In thu time of Co
lumbus that the world v.hh tint, though
many contemporary scholars thought
differently. The grent civilisations of
tho world lit that (line were grouped
around the Mediterranean sea. al
though England was n considerable
power and the Scandinavian wore a
great maritltuc people, llut Kuropcnn
at that time knew but little of Asia
and but little of Africa, mid America,
of course, was undreamed of. Kvcn
after Columbus had discovered the lat
ter continent he was perfectly oblivi
ous of the fact. It thought Haiti was
Clpaiiso or Japan and for a long time
regarded Cuba ns a part of the main
land of Asia.
A Famous All Potato Banquet.
One of the most remarkable ineiMis
ever drawn up must huvo been that of
the feast In I'nrls to which llenjninlii
Franklin. Lavoisier, thu founder of
modern chemistry, and other dlstln
gulslicd men sat down as guests of
I'urinentlcr. Kvery dish at this ban
quet wits iiinilo of potatoes, and even
The brandy and liqueurs were the prod
uct of the saiuo vegetable. This was
I'nrmeutler'H final proof to his skep
tical fellow countrymen that potatoes
were nut poison, ns they persisted In
believing. Louis XVI. himself wut one
of i'armentlcr's curl lest converts,
grnntcd him Inud on which to grow his
plants and did not dlsdiiln to wear thu
potato flower as n buttonhole. Then
I'armeiitler cleverly posted guards
round his Mtalo fields by day and
withdrew thuiu by night, so that peo
ple were templed to come then, steal,
cut a nil be coiiv'IiicihI. The all potato
banquet was the climax of tint grent
campaign. -Chicago News.
Hones In Pantaloons.
"Kqillne suiilioniicts are very well."
said n veterinary, "but what would
you say to equine trousers? You'll
see them In (imtynquil. There t lie mos
quitoes mid grceulicud flics nro so
thick that horses and donkeys, unless
their legs are cased In cloth, become
iinuinnugenble with the pain. Guaya
quil Is In Ecuador. It Is directly un
der the equator. The heat thero is
Insufferable. t'p and down Its nar
row and foul smelling streets In bluish
clouds of buzzing insects wulk horses
nnd donkeys In sunbonnets ami panta
loons." New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Hutchason Company
Hutchason Co.
Successors to
Hutchason Company
WASIIIMITUN, duly L'H. I',,..,
ilenl Til II loi'liiv ill a ni'illcn column
niealioti lo Ihe conference conaiit'
lee in-.i-.lnl thai Hie liuiibi r I. ni"
llotilil not exceed I -'" per lllmi-.n l
fee! and llial llie venule late ,. .
gloves and liosierv be retained.
BUTTE FALLS ITEMS.
Mrs. I''. Merrick of Medford au-i
Mrs, Horace Nicholson are llie chap.
eroiiH for llie voung liulie at Catiii
Nick,
Mr. Ilouncy nuil wife of Medford
drove into lowu on Sunday, spendim;
Ihe night and part of next day with
us.
Italic Falls presented quite an an-
hunted city appearance on Sunday,
visitors from Kutrop, Camp Nick,
Itniwiisboro, Dudley, Kaiichurin nud
other Hiiiils being on our avenues,
. I i, . . . . .... . . ' . , iri .
aim nil inieiii upon cujoyiiieni. i iej
stores and refreshment parlors vimn
well patronized mid many pleasant
acipminlaiieim were made between tint
city and villugo folk. The sole in
quiry under nearly all circiimslanccs
is Is the railroad building mid corn
ing to Itiille Fulls? We, having jii"l
retur I from the valley mid know
ing n few things, riiroiirncrd the ieo
pie liv telling them llie official of
the raili'oail were piir-liiug liiutlcm and
that in the near future we would bn
blc-scd with the sight nud sound .if
the iron hoise. .
We lire pained to chronicle thu'
I" 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 -1 I'oolc, who 'has been out ii
the vjilley under the care of phv-t
cuius., uoe not improve riipuuy alio
thai his wifi' mid children have goii't
to him. We trust there may be a fa
vorable change for the heller, us Mr.
nnle, alter years of hardship, bus
just accumulated a competence and
an take life in ease mid comfort the
rest of his years, and it would ho
sad that ho be (railed nwnv.
John Allen of Derby has gone to
his niotiiitain ranch with it large force
of men mid animals to hay. Mr. Allen
as just completed one of Ihe finest
burns on lii- ranch near Derby, but
says dial crops are not an nvcragi)
Ibis year.
Quile refreshing showers i-ilcl
Itiille Falls and viijiuity on Mondav,
whiidi may interfere with haying in
Ibis seclion. us crops and harvest
come later here than in Hie vntlcy.
NOTICK.
Wilier bilU for June and prioe
thereto, not paid by the '2 of August,
will in ssitati- the shutting off of
walcr without further notice.
IMS.. M. COLLINS.
Citv Hecordcr.
11.-) ' By J?. W. T
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Mills. the Pacific const pcndicitis by Drs. Conroy and Seely.
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