THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFOB1), ORKQON, MONDAY, AIWTJST 2. 1901).
GAs KEWANEE
System of Water Supply .':
provides an absolutely safe and salisfac-
tory water service, equal to that
With
offered by any city water works. ' ' '"e
An abundant supply of water ; 0 Kewanee
always available and deliv- XX System,
tf-yr anair-hght,sleel,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.
ered under strong pressure
throughout the house, barn
or grounds.
Affords
Absolute
Fire
Protec
tion.
No Attic Tank
to Leak and Flood the House,
7
J?
? J
' Agents for Fairbanks-Morse
Gasoline Engines and Pumping
Outfits.
WHITE STEAM CARS
."- . I ,'1 iiiil il i iniiiami 1
I
on
ju.. dU''A II III
No Elevated Tank
to Freeze or Collapse.
100 pet cent belter service and u ill last a
lijelime.
Over Nine Thousand Kewanee
Outfit in Successful
i Operation.
E. A. Washburne & Son
Miles Block Medford, Oregon
TWELVE HOMES ARE
BURNED IN KLAMATHON
..Twelve houses which cost from
$1500 to $5000 each,' were, burned in
a disastrous fire at the abandoned
lumbering town of Kiamathon, on
the Klamath River, over the state
line south of Ashland, Saturday
nopn." The fire is supposed to have
been started by children playiiig m.
the dry grnss, communicating to the
buildings, and as there was no 'menus
to fight the flames, arid few people
to do.it, all the buildings directly in
their path were burned.
The fine residence of W. K. Cook;;;
who recently removed to Portland
and left his house and furniture in
charge of a caretaker, was the heav
iest single loss, reaching perhnp3
$6000. The other families burned
out include John' Dollarhidc 'and Sir?.
Brothers. Several of the burned
houses were vacant..
Klnmnthon a few years ago was
a big lumbering town and thriving,
having one of the largest mills on
the ('oast, projected by John Cooke
& Sons. Harvey Liudley and others,
who later became interested. After
the bif mill burned a year ago, the
town seemd doonid, and the popula
tion was depleted. .The townsite and
timber lands and milling machinery
belonging to the company have re
cently been etirely absorbed by the
Weyerhaeuser interests, who have
added the lands to their vast timber
holdings in this region, awaiting fu
ture developments.
HENEY WILL RETURN '
TO CALHOUN CASE
SAN FRANCSICO, Aug. 2. -
Francis J.. Heney, now in the north
enjoying a vacation, will' return to
San Francisco within a few days and
will take an active part in the prose
cution of Patrick Calhoun, accord
ing to the statement of District Ar
torney Langdon, made this morning
during the progres of Calhoun's sec
ond trial.
Since the jury disagreed at the last
Calhoun trial Heney has been rusti
cating and has taken an automobile
trip through California and Orcfon.
From the beginning of Calhoun's
second trial Langdon has been con
ducting the'ense, assisted by Assist
ant District Attorney O'Gara.
Summer Rates East
During the Season of 1909
via the Z :
Southern Pacific Go.
From
MEDFORD
To OMAHA and Return $69.90
To KANSAS CITY and Return $69.90
To ST, LOUIS and Return $77.10
To CHICAGO and Return $84.40
and to other principal cities in the East, Middle West and South,
Correspondingly low fares.
On Sale August II, 12.
To DENVER and Return $64.90
On Sale August II.
Going transit limit 10 days from dale of snle, final return limit
October 31st.
These tickets present some very attractive features in the way of
stopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling passen
gors to make side trips to many interesting points en route.
Routing on the return trip through California may be had at a
slight advance over the rates quoted. .
Full particulars, sleeping car reservations and tickets will be fur
nished by any Southern Pacific local agent, or '
WM. McMURRAV, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
The
M
From Home
A N,:velization
of the Play of
the Sam -2 Name
By DOOTI1
TARIUNGTON
and
HARRY LEON
Copyright. by American
Press Association
WILSON
"Itijjht-o!" cried Horace. "Ami why
not within a fortnight?"
Alincrlc sat up ami stared at tils no
ble fallfer and brother-in-law , to lie,
but the carl smiled once more that
cheerful smile and waved a deprecat
ing hand.
"Ah. you wouilerful people! You aro
whirlwinds, yet- 1 seo no reason why
It should uot be In a fortnight"
"Oh, here! I sny, you know!" inter
jected Almerlc, heaving himself erect
In the chair nnd waving a protesting
crop. The earl turned on hhn In
stantly. "As I say, dear buy. why not?" he
inquired suavely, nnd Almerle willed
Immediately.
"Just as you say, governor ." !.; un
swered meekly.
"Enchanting! Brnvii!" rrleil tin
countess, and H.iweastle ng:il'i usrm-il
to the palpitating Horace..
"My son Is nil impatience." lie mur
mured, fixing the young man wllh bta
eye.
"Quite so, quite so!" answered Al
merlc dazedly, and his father went on:
ounu we uiopuM' ui me u.-r, , n50.OOO-.vou set it aside, you laugh,
little details at once-the various nil- j you sn .0!l ,nko u,.
nor arrangements, the-er-er-settle- , For momelt foiir(,l, Ulnt nor.
meat?" and Interrupted himself with acc fl, ow h ,ow
a friendly lough art patted Horace ; 0 w,lu m , fll(.e bccomo nn(J
upon the back. "Of course as men 0 , 80 flusllcd but lh
he world-our understand ; , Th KcnerullonB of ,
there are formalities In the nature of ImUana 8tock hls
,t "m ... ..... . ... . ' he steeled himself with an effort and
uuiulc. nuu naa in tut dctcuiu
heaven of delight at the approachiug
n 1 1 1 n rifn hotirnnn nnn nf th nninnt '
lint you Americans you laugh at such
things. You uro tilg, so big, like your
country!"
Horace followed her across the tor
moo to the wall.
"Ah, hclluvo me. dear countess," be
said, "the great world your world,
con 11 1 ess has thoroughly alienated
me."
The countess turned lior shapely
head and looked at hi 111 udmlrhigly
and with a touch of Irony at the sur
prise she was about to give hi in.
"Ah. you retain one quality. You nro
careless, you are freo," and she Inld
her right hand upon Ills arm, and Hor
ace thrilled at the Intimate touch.
"Well," he laughed, "perhaps In
those things I am American, but In
others I fancy I should be thought
something else, shouldn't 1?"
She laughed openly at him now, but
earnestly wltlinl. nnd said:
"You are a debonair mail of Uie
world, and yet you arc still American
In that you arc abominably rich. Tho
settlement such matter as that, over
which a Frenchman, an Italian, might
hesltnte you Inugh. Such matter as
replied quietly:
"A hundred
bouses of Kokomo, Ind., and the hon-
pounds! Why,
orable line of Hawcastle. broke In ', and, y ,no"8-1 Bay- countess,
-,,. I couldn t use the money to bettci
and Ofty thousand
that's seven hundred
she
better ad
vantage!"
There was real ndmiratlou In the
Quite so. of course! I knowl Cer-
"Then we'll have ho difficulty about : c"choman s glance this time, for
that, my boy. I'll wire my solicitor ! h hl1 ,0!,t "onc ot 1,10 llt0 P1".
tonight and he'll be here within two j nd "bo admired the courage of the
days." said the earl carelessly. "If I youngster, so she said:
yon wish to consult your own solicitor ; M frlenu- how wise yon are!"
you can cable him, of course." I As 8Uc loke she turned In time to
Suddenly Horace seemed taken with ! 808 Ethel come down tu steps of the
a fit of embarrassment ! hotel wltn " book beneath her arm and
"The fact Is. Lord Hawcastle." he j rnn to her. clasping her In her arms
said. "I've a notion that our wlicltor "nd kissing her.
Ethel's man of business, that is )
from Kokomo, Ind., wbere our govern- ; (To be continued.)
or lived in fact a sort of guardian of . )
hers may be here at any time. I've I
heard from friends that he Is coming PRESIDENT IN PORTLAND
In this direction.
The word bad caught Hawcastle's
attention, and he leaped at it
"A sort of guardian? What sort,
eh?" he inquired, seemingly taken
aback.
"I really can't say," replied Horace
apologetically. "Never saw him that I
know of. You see, we've boon on this
side so many years, and there's been
NEXT OCTOBER 2 AND 3
WASHINGTON', Aug. 2.-President
Tnft has nrrunged the itinerary
for the Northwestern part of his au
tumn trip ns follows: Arrive Salt
no occasion for this fellow to look us T-ake City September 25, leave .it
up. but he's never opposed anything noon September 27, spend the 2HI!i
Ethel wrote for. He seems to be an j nt TSulte nnd Helena, the 211th nt
easy going old chap." i Spokane, the :iOlh hand October j
nUIU BUIU 11.1 M 1'ilBLlV UUUUILU11J. f ... ,r -., i T1 1 1 k
...... . . . 1 at Seat le. Ho will arrive at Portland
Saturday morning, October 2, nnd
remain there Saturday and Sunday.
"Would he consent to your sister's
marriage or the matter of a settle
ment?" - '
Horace laughed cheerfully.
"I have no doubt of it If he boa
the slightest sense of duty toward qpy
! leaving late Sunday night for Sacra-
j mento. While in Portland tho Prns
; ident will bfc the guest of Scnntor
Bourne.
PASSES 1.500,000 MARK
: sister be'll be the first to welcome the '
i alliance, won't be?" ! .
"Then when be and my solicitor come A.-Y.-r". A I I bNUAtlLt.
they can have an evening together over I
a lot of musty papers, and the thing
will be done. Again, my boy, I wol- j
come you to our family. God bless
you!"
He wrung Horace's bund again and j
SEATTLE, Aug. 2. Tho total' at
tendance nt. the Exposition pnsed the
Million nnd a half mark Saturduv.
turned away as If to hide his emotion. . D-jug Ihe month of July the Expo-
silion did almost cxaclly .00 per cent
The nt-
but really to wink nt the countess,
tt'. 1..,....
l nvrn,.u,..,1 v Lnnu.-- .....I """! bsillf!SH llllin ill JllllC
Horace, fanning himself desperately ! -,",'"V'! "'' "10.000 in June was in
wlth his hat creased to more thnn 850,000 for
'Tome, Alincrlc," snld the earl, and July- The total receipts of the Pay
as the youthful heir to his house arose Streak atlraetioiiR since Juno 1 is
languidly he sidled close to the count
ess and whispered In her ear:
. "Let him know it's a hundred and
i fifty thousand." I
Then he and Alincrlc went up the
! steps into the hotel, leaving IPiraccj
land the countess gazing at each other;
i delightedly.
She crossed over to him Impulsively!
1 and. taking both bis hands again, said: :
"My friend, I nin happy for you."
j "Think of it!" said Horace joyously.
"In n fortnight nt the most dear oid '
Ethel will be the Hon. Mrs. St. Aubyn, i
future Countess of Haveastlc!"
"Yes," replied the countess, with-!
drawing her hands and picking up hor '
parasol,- "and there Is but the little ar-!
rangement of the settlement between j
jour. ndvocatoniid Iord.. Haweastle'g.
$107,000. of. which $200,000 win
June business.
Style That Stays "Put"
Ono of tho strongest features of WALK-OVER
shoe milking Is the thorough "seasoning" or "dry
ing" that the shoes receive before the "lasts" or
forms are pulled out. .Takes time and money,
but Its worth it.. Doesn't tho One shape of that
old pair of
WALK-OVER
Shoes your friend Is wearing prove it?. We aro
solo agents for this line.
Price $4.00 and $5.00
Edmeades Bros
THE WEST SIDE SHOE STORE
The Best Meal
In Medford is to be had
At The Star Restaurant
All white help. Home cooking. Room
and board $5.00 a week. Give ns a
trial and be convinced.
MRS. W. E. GO ODE Prop. 322 E7th S t.
APPLES AND PEARS AND ALL KINDS OF
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
YAKIMA VALLEY NURSERY
Largest Commercial Nursery in the Pacific North
west. Not in the combine. Competes with all first
class nurseries.
' L. E. HOOVER, Agent
MEDFORD, O R E CI O N
FOR QPICK AND SURE RESULTS TRY THE TRIBUNE "WANT" ADS
We would like to ta Ik with you about tire Insurance.
We are agents for the WORLD'S GREATEST FIRE IN
SURANCE Companies.
The iETNA,iROYAL, Q.UEEN
LIVERPOOL, LONDON,
GLOBE and others
R. A. HOLMES,
Successor to CANON & HOLMES
Room 33, Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Phone No. 781.
J. E. ENYART, President
JOUN S OHTII, Cashier.
3. A. PKHHY. Viee-Preside.it.
W. H. JACKSON, Ass't Cnshie'
THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $50,000
SURPLUS $10,000
Safety boxes for rent. A general Banking Business transacted.
We solicit your patronage.
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