T-lTOiTOw THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE. MELDFOR1). OK KG ON, FRIDAY, JULY 30. 190!). I! She KEWANEE System of Water Supply l-Si? ATTIC ;) I TANK Drovides an absolute v sale and satislac- - ' :' tory water service, equal to that With offered by any city water works. ' ' J An abundant supply of water '. . Kewanee always available and deliv- fi'.y System, ered under strong pressure an air-tight, steel, pneu- thtoughout the home, bam malic tank, called the or ground: Affords Absolute Fire Protec tion. m. VP 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. No Elevated Tank to Freeze or Collapse. 100 pet cent letter service and will last a lijetime. Over Nine Thousand Kewanee Outfits in Successful Operation. A m m M i U 1 Agents for Fairbanks-Morse- WJypfi Gasoline Enqines and Pumping a .9.. Outfits. WHITE STEAM CARS ! 1 BKUn V-l . , -l-J",',l 9 CENTRAL POINT LAND UNCLE SAMUEL IN GREAT DEMAND DESCRIBES CAVES i Realty Market Brisk Many Sales u Interestiny Description of Josephine E. A. Washburne & Son Miles' Block Medford, Oregon J. E. ENYART, President JOHN S ORTH, Cashier. J. A. PERRY, Vice-President. W." B. JACKSON'. Ass't Cashie'. THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL , $50,000 SURPLUS $10,000 Safety boxes for rent A general Banking Business transacted. We solicit your patronage. importance Have Been Re cently Transacted. Tiie iv. il olnlo imii'ki'l in iVitli'nl Point has boon lit iotmllv brisk tin in:; tlio past week mill n number i I' gnoll SIIIC IIIIVO 110011 rOOOIllOll. Frank Amy has sold liis resident proportv nt tlio toot nt Iluril street In .!. W. Myers for .0"u00. This prop orty consisted of tiino mid thrcc-ipiur-tors acres, with five acres planted orchard, mill is one of the finest sulmrlimi homos in southern Oregon, lti's'nlos n fine residence the properly 1ms its own private water . system, fit rt i i li i ntr water for domcstif niul ir rigation purposes. Mr. Myers. lb. new owner, reeeutly sold liis Jft-nere oreliaril ea-t of town to Mr. Fioro of Chicago for .2IU)0II. Mr. Amy be longs to one of the oldest pinno;1;' families of soulheni Oregon ami ha spent most of liis life in Centra! Point. He left Monday fur Scull'.' and Alaska, and after touring thai portion of the country he will roliir.t to Portland, whore he epoels in v side penminontly. Chalmus Gilmnre, deputy pntum tor. has sold liis 1-l-acro traet to Mr. N'yo of Medford, consideration $ltiOO. This traet of land lies northwest from Central Poini and is n portion of the, old Oboticlmin estate mid is oonsid pin i or.e of the host small trmnl-j in this locality. liod Ensloy. who for the pnst sev en months has occupied a forge i'l F'ank Hawk's blacksmith, shop, has I p;-Hmsod the interest of C. W. Jo!'- ! for- Caves Issued by the Government. 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 PBOGBfcSSIVE TAILOR i the Joffors & Pearls shop. t. ':o. h"r villi a' half interest in the ! tin lots on the comer of Third and j l,jio streets, whore the business is lo jivtoii. 'ri(. price was not iniide pub' j lie. '!" e 'civ firm will be known n 'l'"art i Fusley. Mr. Jeffers lias .1 1 homestead in the Unite Kalis district i and his reasons for selling were to ! devote more time to his interests in that section. W. .T. Oarviu has purchased 0110 and one-half acres of laud in the Amy addition of Central Point from 11. A. Scott, consideration .$000. The land is planted to young pear trees and has a neat cottage erected on il. Mi' Garvin is a recent arrival in Central Point, having come here a few weeks ii"o from Fairfield. Xebi Before 00m- jing to Central Point he traveled (piit-j I extensively over the Pacific eons', j but found no place that so well suited him for a future home as did the Rogue River vulley, and his decision to make this his pcnmineiit home will be pleasantly received by his friend in this section. GET AHEAD OF THE HOT SEASON. You can bid defiance to the heat by having an 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 onr lino in the most thorough manner. Jobbing skillfully and promptly executed nt lowest charges. Portable lamps in all varieties. ROGUE RIVER ELECTRICAL . CONSTRUCTION CO. State Dennnitsry Egtabotihwl 1888. Capital nod' Surplus $125,000 liesnnrr'ji $700,000 HIGHEST ATTAINMENT IN SYSTEMATIC BANKING SERVICE The Jackson 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, hanking service, which assures the greatest care in every financial transaction, with this oWig ing institution. W. I. VAWTER, President. ' G. R. LINDLEY, Cashier. Ancient Greek Training. The manner in which the Athenians irought up their children Is worth re aiembering. At seven yearn of age tlio Athenian lad entered the palestra, which was essentially a playground. All the first and better half of the (lay wa spent In gyuiuustlcs. dancing, sanies nnd play. In the afternoon there were singing, some wriiing, some rending, all In the open air. and then came a long period of piny again. Such was the schooling of I lie fircek lad tip to the age of ten or cloven, and It did not differ essentially up to the age of sixteen, except In the severity of the exercises. And yet the world has not ceased to marvel lit Hie results of the Greek education. It produced the highest type of man. physically anil Intellectually, that Hie world lias ever soon, which Gallon says was as far In advance of the modern Kiiglishiiinn as the modern Englishman Is la advance of the native African, in physical beauty, courage and patriotism. In philosophy, literature, architecture nnd nrt, the Greeks have been the unsur passed models of tlio ages and arc still the Inspiration of our schools today. Hut they placed the emphasis upon hygiene, exercise, games and play, which are too much neglected In those dnys.-Knjisns City Star. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the regular meeting oi the city council of Medford, Oregon. 011 August 3, IflOO, for license to sell mult, vinous nnd spiritous liquors in less iiiuntities- than one gallon for six months nt lot .13, block 20, in Medford, Oregon, for n period of six months. H. 0. WILKINSON. Doted July 21, 1909. The goi eminent has issued a hid- lot'm describing I he natural cacs ol Josephine county. The llulloliu say. ill pari : The eaves tire in marble unit other limestone, and consist of iuiiuuiorii Ihih caverns, corridors nnd passage ways of various si.os, all of them decorated beyond description in erys tnlizvd c'u rht mat cs. They have been explored to a distance of two miles or more. lu lowest of them boin at 11 depth of about 'J(llll) j'ovt liolon the summit of Cave mountain, the highest being some 700' or 81)0 feet above it. There are many passage ways anilrooins which have never been opened, and with these dist'lant and unexplored openings the magni tude of the Oregon caves j practical ly unknown. Discovered in 1874. Thesoe natural wonders were dU ooverei! in S7-1 by F.iijah Davidson, while bear hunting, 11 ml the greater part ot the exploration work mn done liy r. .Nickeison ol Kcrl. dr.. in I.X77. wjieu four floors f levels were parliiilly opened. Manv of the old ladders used at that time arostill in use. ( Cave mountain, the peak whicn contains thce eavo, rises to an ele vation of about tiOOt) foot and is ot limestone formation. The main open ing around which the national mon ument ha been created are nt 1111 elevation of 40(10 feel, but the entire mountain .side for five or six miles shows caverns of various sizes nnd in all probability i hoiieyeomhed throughout its interior like the por tion which has boon explored. Many small si reams" are found !! different elevation, and larger bod ies of running water can ho heard in bottomless pits Ait far as measured. This running water probably ac counts for currents of wind that in some of the galleries blow so hard nt to extinguish an pon light at one". Many Stalactites. The lime desits lake many boun tiful forms; massive pillars, delicate stalactite of alabastar whilenc with the ervstal drop of water ear lying lis minute deposit of lime from which Ihey are formed, and broad shoots resembling drapery with grace- tut curves and waves thai were cer tainly made by varying currents of wind during formation. In past years visitors have broken off and carried awny manv of the most valuable specimens and this des truction, as well as to retain the.' natural wonders as public prnncrl v induced the recommendation to place them in a national monument. The forest service lias rebuilt and improved the trails leading lo (he eaves from each side of the divide in order to more easily protect the val uable forest surrounding, and to make the eaves more accessible to tourists. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the regular meeting of the city council of Medford, Oregon, on August 3. f)0!), for license to sell malt, vinous and spiritous limiors in less ouantilies than one gallon for' 0 months at lot 11, block 20. in Med ford. Oregon, for a period of f! months. W. M. KENNEDY. Di.led Julv 1.7. 1000. NOTICE. Water bills for June anil prio" thereto, not paid by Ihe 2d of August, will necessitate the shutting off of water without further notice. BEN.I. M. COIJ.1NS. City Recorder. 115 P,v R. W. T Mt. Angel College MT. ANGEL. OR. ill chtirgc of tlio Benedictine Fulhors. For young men and hoys. Tonn opuns September 7th. Preparatory, commercial, scientific mid wlassieul courses. Write for calulo(iio. "For you particular customers who demand the best groceries, we recommend Folders Golden Gate Coffee." It is so good wc cannot obtain a bettor toi'fee not if we paid $1 a pound for il. Kverythini; about Folder's Golden Cite Coffee in perfect, and we sell it with tin: ;iu:.iiive guarantee ti.it it will please you. Allen & Reagan GROCERIES, CHINA WARE, FRUIT AXD FEED. t Medford Iron Works I E. G. TROWBRIDGE, Proprietor. 1 Foundry and Machinist t 2 All kinds of Engines. Suravlnu Outfits. Pnmn Rnitnr and u Jchlnery. Agents In Southern Orenon for . J I FAIRBANKS, M0PSE & CO. I TEN REASONS WHY You Should Be a Reader of The Pacific Monthly 1st. It is the loading innguxine of Western Amorica, publish ed on the Pacific coast edited by western men and its entire contents arc Western. With pen, brush und camora, it tolls the story of the wonderful progress of the West. 2nd. No other section of thoenliro world is experiencing- uei 11 rapid industrial and commercial growth as that section of the United Stales west of tho rockio s. It is a duty you uwo to your self to keep informed Tlio Pacific Monthly comnletnly covers the field. 3rd. There uro opportunities for tho extension of practically every lino of business in this torrilory. and Tim Pacific Monthly tolls of these opportunities. 4th. If you aro looking for a chance 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 valuable hints. 5th. Hero nlso-you cair got close to Mnturn! Tho great snow capped mountains, in all their rugged grandeur, tho boundless plains and tho virgin forests, "God's Country," untarnished ,y the hnnd of man. Do you not wish lo spend n few hours each month with usT 6th. Tho hast of wc.itcrn literature to bo found in tho Pacific Monthly. Live topics of TIIE DAY, stories of progress and of -opportunities, the Romance of the mountains and the plains a ways intensely human. ' 7th. One never tires of beautiful pictures and tho Pacific Monthly is famous for its illustrations, always a veritable picture book of Western scenery, front Mexico to Alaska and from Denver to tho coast. No expense is spared in seeming tlio most 'shiking photos for reproduction in colors and halftones. 8II1.TI10 Pacific Monthly should be in every home. From -eover to cover it. is clean wholesome reading of n educational niitmo It is particularly interesting nnd valuable both t (uacher and sliidonts. - Dili. Look upon your map. nolo 1 to gr,., en wt n( ,10 Rockies, think of tho wonderful recources of this section of tho country-thousands of acres of agriculturo land,hillioi,s of feet of standing limber, mineral riches beyond comprehension, extend mg to tho shores of tho mighty Pacific, the highway to tho Orient -Do you not want lo know more ubonl this marvelous country 10-th. A spirit of optimism prevails throughout tho west' that lends hfe nnd VMgor to all. That is why the Pacific Monthly is different,. It comes to yon each month breathing this spirit of tho . west. It will put tho red blood into your voins try il. Sample copies nt the Tribune office where subscriptions nan ho loft. MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE FOR THREE MONTHS $150 THE PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YEAR fLM $2.00 BOTH FOR Advertise in the Tribune