THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Medford Daily Tribune
Official Paper of the City of Medford.
Published every evening except Sunday.
MEDFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
George Putnam, Editor and Manager.
Admitted as Second-Class Matter in the Postof f ice at
Medford, Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
I month by mU or earrior.... $0.50 One year by mail $6.00
TODAY'S WEATHER PREDICTION.
Clear today and tomorrow. Warmer.
. A rare and salubrious climate soil of remarkable fertility
bcaiuiful scenery mo uu tains stored with coal, copper and gold -
extensive forests streams Blocked with speckled beauties game in
abundance a contented, progressive people such is 'iie Rogue
River Valley.
Average mean temperature 55 degrees
'Average yearly precipitation 21 inches
NOT A CENT FOR TRIBUTE.
M. F. Hartley has made good his threat and enjoined tli"
city.from crossing his ranch, hoping thereby to hold-up the
citv. By causing expensive delay he probably hopes t
force a compromise with the city and secure more money
than the jury awarded him, on the strength of his repu
diated "Wasson Canyon deal.
Judge Hanna has violated his promise to City Attorney
Neff and granted an injunction. This, in view of tlu
court's previous actions, was to be expected. Twice Judgr
Hanna held that the city had no right to deposit a suretj
bond and construct the line pending trial, and the thirl
time he refused to interrupt his vacation three days by
calling a special term of court to try the case, necessitat
ing an appeal to the governor and the calling in of an out
side judge.
It is a case of thousands for defense but not a cent fo;
tribute. The city refuses to be held-up. Let the wate:
main iremain uncompleted until the higher court passe?-
upon it. Not a cent over the $600 Hanley is entitled to
should be naid bv the city.
No such bareface hold-up should be allowed to be pulled
off successfully.
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT.
The municipal improvements now under way in Medford
show the progress and progresisveness ot the city. i'ev.
cities of several times its siz.e can equal or surpass it. En
umerated briefly, they are as follows :
A $350,000 gravity . water system, bringing mountain
water whose source is the melting snows of Mt. McLougli
liri. nearine completion.
A $150,000 cast iron distributing system, consisting of
UO'Jmiles of mains, over half completed.
L'wenty-five miles of sewer system, which is being month
ly lidded to by extensions.
Two and a quarter miles of bitulithic pavement, all but
half a mile completed, and the balance to be finished withi n
. three-months.
Many miles of cement sidewalks, added to at each council
meeting. . j -WSUWS
! JpUblic park improvement, which will be undertaken this
faljl, and includes beautifying the block west of the present
city park and parking the railroad right-of-way, which has
been turned over to the ladies of the Greater Medford
Club for improvement by the railroad.
Vhen there added completed improvements, such as .
. Jl fine ipublie school system, with the best brick buildings
in Oregon,
vi public library.
A commodious opera house, and a fine local opera con.
party. "the best of electric lighting and poweer systems.
An exhibit building, displaying the resources of the
country, etc., etc., etc.
The best cafes south of Portbmd.
It will be seen that Medford, with its metropolitan char
acteristics, its cosmopolitan population, its energy, push
and enterprise, its remarkable climate, its picturesque locu
tion, its wonderful resources, is the most attractive city in
Oregon to live in and offers more opportunities to the
square inch 1o the ambitious youth of America than any
other place in America. '
BUCKS PLENTIFUL
BUT VERY WARY
Dry Brush Helps Them, and Also
Makes the Building of Camp
fires Dangerous.
KLAMATH KA1.I.S, Or.. Au-. li -Despite
tin1 tact lh.il (he deer i-ji i I
is now open, venison is still rarit:
in tilt' Klmniilli country. Several
the hunting parlies Unit wont In th;.
moimtnins to bt on hand at the ripou
inn "f tho season have returned. It".;!
it was the cxepptimml crowd that n?
fortunate enough to bag a buck. The
.general report is that deer are plenti
ful, but thnt hunting is bad on ac
count of the dryncs of tho brush and
ground, which makes it difficult In
approach the game.
Hunters report that care must 'v
taken with eampfii-es. The brush
burns readily, and already one small
lire has occurred, taking a number !'
men several days to get the flume-,
under control. Most or the large
holders have lire patrols and the for
est rangers are on the alert. Warn
ing signs are posted in all sections
and the many campers art? takini;
unusual precaution to avoid starlit,-;
destructive conflagrations.
CAN COOK APPLES IN '
OVER ONE HUNDRED STYLES
The development of the apple ;is
a cooked food food has been phen
omenal. Every season has witnessed
the enlargement of its field or us"-fulr.e.-s
and the adaption of its ex
cellent qualities to a greater num
ber of palatable dishes. , ,
At the National Apple Show (
1008 girl students of the Department
of Domestic Economy of the St;1'
t'ollege of Washington, ppresided l
a lunch counter at which a menu
made up entirely of apples cooked i-i
various styles, was served. In a li
tie book prepared under the direc
tion of Gertrude Mackay. Ph. O.. I!,
S., 15. A., head o fthis department,
it is said : "The apple is without
question the queen of fruits. While
it is more easily digested when eooi:
ed, it is not difficult of digestion and
is most delicious raw. Either fresh,
evaporated or canned the applo is a
wholesome food. Easily prepare.
and palatable at all times."
There arc over 125 established rc
eeipes for eooking and preparing ap
ples for the table and they include
numerous desserts, puddings, frit
ters, entrees, sherbets and ices, pies
and cakes, dumplings, jellies, sauces.
salads and ninny methods of baking
and drying.
Apple marmalade is excellent au-1
usually well flavored. "Apfel- strn
die," a delicious German apple euki
very well known abroad, but not so
common in this country, is an old and
attractive method of eooking apples.
The apple jellies, particularly the
crab-apple, are probably among the
best, as the apple has just the suf
ficient amount of acid to make the
best jelly. Apple saueee and cider
apple sauce, two of the staple arti
cles of food on the old-time New
England farms, are not neglected by
wise cooks as their medicinal quali
ties are well-known and appreciated.
GOES TO NEW YORK.
Mrs. II. L. Montgomery, bnver for
Montgomery's Ladies' Clothing Es
tablishment, wil leave in a few days
for New York, where she goes to pur
chase the fall and winter stock fo'
that establishment. Mrs. Montgom
;rv is an experienced bnver and th?
ladies of Medford and vicinity will
nd doubt await her return with much
interest.
Wes. Green and licrt Andi-r.viu, of
Medford, made n trip to Tnion Creek
and return, a distance f 1 2f u.iles
in a Chnlmers-Dolroil 30 car. The
entire trip was ma-ir williont In iWe.
of any kind, although the roads -.vce
very rough. This speak loud pr-ie
for tho Chalmers-Del roil rnr.
You must not forget the Kogu-j
River Fish Compnny. All kinds ol'
imported cheese. Fresh shipments of
fish every day. Dressed chickens al
ways on hand. We have the general
delivery four times a day.
Don't be a cripple all your life.
Iteinove those corns with Grub's
Method. 25c at Ilaskins' Drug Sl.u-e.
Remove those Cwns, Bunions, Etc.g
By
Grube's Method
A fter 3 minutes No Pair
Only 25 Cents
Buy now and Walk with comfort
HASKIN'S DRUG STORE
Don't forget "Haskins for Health"
Another Shipment
Jif'b. Of the Very Latest Fall Models in
Ladies Tailored Suits
Also a Choice Lot for Children. and'Misses. from the ages of 8 to IC
Just Received
Call and examine this line while there is yet a chance for selection,
as, owing to the remarkable values offered in both aualitv and price,
they will not last long.
INTIMACY
We are the rooms of life and in that
mansion
Mur upon hiuuy bur.
Hull upon boll nun nil- n- liiiiu c.
pansiou
To iows of what wii a i'ii,
I'll, in I lie night, (he itmli-i ing -.mill
weeping
l-'lilling l' r 1 1 1 iluor to ilmu
Tluit iqiciix not, though lln -ii uiiii-l
dear be keeping
The re pant a vigil sore.
Vmi know a friend, you say? and
tliioiigli his speaking,
I'ciir past his i ti iii i-i t ward?
Words- words such mules, ealluit
words, are but the creaking
Of a door locked and barred !
- William K. Ilent in the Pacific
Monthly for August.
NOTICE.
To ull fruit growers, that George.
Griffiths, from the City of ih An
geles, will make a demonstration of
heat and smudge fuel in Medford Sat
urday, -1:30 p. rn., August 7, Dnm
ootistratiou will be made on the rail
road tract, west of the Fruit K-chaiign.
If it is gaud cooking, tlrst-cla-.'.
service and reasonable prices you de
sire you need seek no further th, in
the Loin i-e Cafe--a trial will con
vince the most skeptical. Special
rules to rigiilnr patrons
DF0RD TIMETABLE
SOUTHERN PACIFjCRAILWAY.
I Northbound.
No. 20iKoschurg 1'iisk. . . 7:41a.m.
N'o. UiSluixtit Limited... 9 :2r . m.
No. KiiOiegou Fa press. . 5:21p.m.
No. l l'l'orlland F.vpress. 8:3!) p.m.
i Southbound.
No. 1 1 !.Slwi(a Limited ... 6 :.".0 a. m.
No. I'j'Califoruiu Kxpruss 10 :35 a. ni.
No.Jjl'S. F. Kx press 3:32 p.m.
Medford to Jacksonville.
Motor car leaves
Train loaves
Train leaves
Train leaves
Motor ear leave .
8 :i!ll a. in.
10:1.'. u. m.
3 :3." p. m.
6 :00 p. m.
0 :30 p. n.
Jacksonville to Medford.
Motor ic.-nes 7:00 n. m.
Train leaves 8:45ft. in.
Train leaves 2:110 p. m
Train leaves 4:30 p.m.
Motor ear leaves 7 :30 p. m.
No motor ear service until about
July '20.
PACIFIC &
EASTERN
No. 1 IIjchvch Medford . . .
No. 3ll,eaves Medford...
No. 2 1 Arrives Medford..
No. -llArrives Medford. ,.
No. llArrive F.aglo Pt....
No. 2rxmves F.aglo Pt...
No. DlArrives F.aglo 1't...
No. 4f.eaven Fai?lo Pt
MAIL CLOSES
RAILWAY.
8 00 n. m.
2:20 p. m.
10:10 a. m
f :00 p. m.
8:45n. in.
0 :0r a. nv
3 :0f p. m.
4 :1S p. in.
Northhuund .
Southbound .
F.ngle Point.
Jacksonville
8:50 n. m.8:00 n. m.
4:20n.m 3:00p.m.
7:20 o. rd2 .00 o. m.
10:2P a. rn 5 .'20 i m.
CLEARANCE SALE
Of All Summer Goods
We are now cleaning up all lines of Summer Goods.. It will pay you to Investigate.. Come to Our Store and
. See Tables in Our Main Aisles.
HOSIERY SPECIAL-Nevcr Equalled Before.. I A11 wh), (Ji q -
100 Doz. Children's Seamless Hose. 25c value ,,K
1n "ow '4c All I5c and lHe Oinghanis Ilow I3c
1 00 Doz. Ladies' Seamlnls hose, 35c, value, '
"W 25C. A" 2r '"' ''" yphy Ginghams, now 9c
ALL WASH SUITS, WASH SKIRTS, WASH WAISTS AT HALF PRICE
The Hutchason Co.
Successors to
BAKER-HUTCHASON COMPANY