TIIE MEDFOltD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKUON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 17, 1909. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL A. Kdwiii Trycr. formerly of this city, a brother of Marion '.fryer, died yos Icrduy tn Grant Puss. Marion Trycr nml nitilinwa Oli Tryor, left to briiijt ll remains to Mudford tonight. Don't ininrt the dunce ut lliu Wig wam tonight. ' , V. J. Wimer, manager of tin) Deep (Iruviil Mining company of Waldo, in HHindiiiK n f"w liyK Medford. He rCM)l lH tllO pllHt KI'llHIin tho moHt un iihiiiiI sinec. 1HII7, lis no floods oo mirrt't! during the winter and no Kpring niiiiK full, making the place-,-season u Hbort OI1B. Don't forget lluit llm Southern Ore gon Ton & Coffee curries u full linn of whole nnd ground spices and bof sugar for pickling "lid preserving. ' Messrs. Muckie and Kichnrilsim, n -presenting tlm Fiivnry Tint and Cushion company of Portland, mm. tifiicturcrs of a new auto tin tin"! i( : cliiuucil him solved tin' tin- pnili li i, , a n- i.i ' I ' ' '"''"I showing Uti,,r tilt's, V.ll'lll I'MIt I'.' Sl'cll at tin- llol'l 'It,-.- In' r:,l I'M iuMi'- if Kimci'" i in Mi I Special mi "ly tlm great vinlin "''i u... and his iirclioslrn at tin' Vi -h C ' ' during dinner from (I I.i 7 :'M ii". ' ' daily. W. C. Il'i 'mi'l of Chicago, Hi" well Li,.,,. fi-i:" buyer, is in th" vnllc 'Vlii nit orders mi consign ment. ' S i n !' iii-y of Grants was n it -.n! 'ledford visitor. A m- iul lot of 2."c and Xtr. col lars I". I7e i'im'Ii this week ut Vnn lyke"r. .In.!-.- K. K. Ki'llv und Charles flay HH-ui Tuesday in Central Point. I K. I'. dilchriKt of Ranch la Rogue! hjh-: ; Monday in Medford. Orders for sweet crouiti or butter- i milk promptly filled. , Phone tho ereamery. ' i Jii.hoh Hurlimiu, I He unt.v bridge ' builder, spent Monday in Medford. Alti'i'iii-y Trcf'ren of Ashland w in Medford Tuesday on professional llUsillCSS. Club hinrli. 30c, nl l'.ineriek cut'". Tin- new Imp for tin1 M'-ill'nnl l!nd nml dun I'lnb lias arrived and will It plni-i'il for tin' in X t rluli shoot, ('. P. I.aiiipinaii of Chicago is mak ing a liu-mcss visit in ihe valley. Rend lbi new nd of tin Ashland Coniiiii-n-iiil College ,.-ind i-nli-r Sep- ' (ember (lib. ' The flume foniuK-tinjf lb'1 Table Rock rain-li f Davis and Kosenhanm south of I bo McDonald I riicl wit 1) lilt- Hvbi'i' ilili'li' lias burn compli'to'l and '-MM iin-bps of water turned in to irrigate alfall'ii and potatoes. Tlnii'silay lilul Kiidny lire the ninlils they danee at the Wiiiwani. Miss Maniin Kaysdab' will leave on Saturday with Mr, ninl Mis. Hii-lini'l Mel lnu I'll for a week's trip to Cratei-; Tjiike. T. If. Piiii'i1. the Poi'llitml eoniinis-l k'ioii null), is liiiviiiju' I'ruil in the val ley. ' . .' Mr. Davis of the Meilford hook slore and Mrs. Davis nic I'lijnyiiiK a vaealiiin nl Castle Crajr. Cnl. The allenlioii of all surveyoi-s is railed to .1. S. Howard's ad in this issue. Inli i'liiil Ifi'veiim- Cidleelor .1. Y. HobliH of Kinjeue is sn'Miliii',' a few' iln.vs in the valley. V. A. Dniley nml fninily of -l.oii lleiieh, Cnl., ale reeenl nrrivals. Orelieslrn lnusie during dinner eaeli evenuitf at the Nash drill. I.. (. (Jii!Kry mid Chni'loii Isuiu-' luive left for Mix weeks' trip in Khun nib and l.nke euuntieH. (Ii-ound plliiii for the new W.-sl Side lia.uk, to be known uh the Knriii crs and Kruit. (J rowers bank, have been I'oiiipleted and work on the same will be rushed. It is expeeted that the new hank will open Oetober 1. Don't forget the mi-rcbuiitf.' Iune.li served daily from 1 :.'I0 to 2 o'clock nl the N'hhIi drill for M conln. Club lunch, .'I0u, ut Kmerick cul. ' Come and huvi) a Rood limn at th." Wigwam tonight. Tim bost in nono too good for thono who nl this M'ason of tho year are mtikiiiK their own jellifiH,' preBorvo? nnd pieklcH. A full lino of whole und ground spicefi, triple bolted bar nu;c or, tit thn Southern Oreo" Ten ani Cofl'eo Co. Don't forget the num ber, 11(1 S. Grape utree!. Photie 3303. .Mrs, (ieorne ilordeauv lias return ed from a week's vii.it at Kuxene and Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. Van. Walters mil family of Hois.-, Idaho, lire in th'n city will) a view to loeiitinv- Mr. Waller has been engaged in Hi" piano liusiiieuK for Home time, nnd if be can seecuri--a- favorable location be will digniM in Ihe siimc line here. Club liilieb. .'Kl'-, at Kmerii-li f-.-ife. s Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Amli-rS'.:i linve returned from a eampins t Hp on IliiC I tut t'. Club lllliell, 30e, ut Kmerick enf City Alliirm-y .Veff plans to Icavs in a day or -o for Is Anv'ele- on a brief business trip. John C. Williams of Ashland wa- n recent visitor in Medford. Pest 'J.l-ceut dinner in the low.i served ut the Depot ('life. Do yon like erowfish? Tho Nash drill serves them. Fresh shipments daily from thn famous n:Ui cufu at Portland. Will 'I. llnnilerson of KeildiiiK !' visiting friends in Medford. Don't ior'-.t (he Sumliiy dinm-l nerved by thn Spot cafe. Pest nook- mif in town. Joe Whitney has disposed of bin "devil wiiffon" to Frank II. Hull ol this illy. Joe says walking itt good cnoiifb for him. Kew fall styles in men's shoes nov being shown at Van Dyke't). H. K. Johnson has returned from a trip lo Crater Lake. Why docs the Xash Grill get the business? Uctause everybody 'get a run for their money. 128 ' Club lunch, .'10c, tit Kmerick cafe. SELVES USEFUL PROSPECTIVE PROFITS ON ONE BIG VALLEY ORCHARD Fred II. Hopkins lias returned from n month's vacation in the Suoipialmi'.! Pnss country mid is busv nickim? an-1 sbiimiiiL' lYn'it (v,.,,. i.:., u u.... .J orchant. From present indication, Anfl0fa GatS Pr0Ve f 6reat Bene' ho will market is !ftrs of ,M.ars I fit to Government In Construct- mi', winier .Nellis, and 15 cars of upi-les, mostly Newtowns. ' '"0 Trails. rrorn present indications, the or ehiiril'a net profits this year upprox imatc '0,000, or 8 per cent on $250,000, so that those who figured on purcUMiiK it at $150,000 would have seei-r.id a bargain. . . n Grand Historical Pageant. The brush-eating instinct of the Angora goat is being successfully demonstrated on the Las&en national forest in California, where they are cutting trails for fire guards through the brushy areas on . the slopes of the mountains. ; . ,' , ... .. The animals, which number 3000, have been divided into two bonds HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Nash .oi J. Mook, S. F. ; .'. H. Page. Portland; W. A. Delaiid. West Virginia ; (s. A. Stores, wit" mot iliiiifrhlnr. Cedar ltaniils: ,T. 1. 'Jones, Muneie; II. K. Sears and wif;. Wiitcrton; Mrs. McNamara. Mrs. Kl leu Hercklcy, Detroit; A. Allie and wife, Lincoln; F. A. Dailey and fam ily. Img Itcaeh: Lee Schofield ami wife, Denver; Sidney Peek. Portland; F. K. Moiihert. Phoenix; A. L. Kings, bury. Sf. Kenieb. San FriiiK-in-n ; W. j F. Fish. Sun Francisco; J. Slater. I'orlhind; C. P. Lampinau, Chicago. At the Moore W. W. Merriaii.. . Portland: Thomas Irvine. F.usjene; T. ID. Thomas and family. N". D.; M. Creakson. Medll'ord; J. 1). divils, San i Francisco; Airs. K. Lashlc.v iin-1 dniighter. l-ed; L. S. Trefren. Ash land: Sam Hamsey, draiits Pass: M. IS. druv. Dnvenisirl ; W. K. Duiilev. (irnnd Junction; Leu Potter. Med ford; X. Mnekley. Portlnnd; A.. I . 1 Hale, Seattle; William Heed. Sin. Francisco; K. P. Gilchrist, lfnncli la HoRiie; H. R. Letcher, P. H. Ilar- nngton. Portlnnd. Phone your wont uds to the Tri bune for quick results. One of the greatest historical pic tures ever produced is being shown at the Savoy tonight. It portrays the life of "Washington Under the Amer ican Fbi(r" from the battle of Bun-'anu' under the care of ' the herders ker Hill until his retirement from are grazed within certain well defined public life. Realistic battle scenes are ' arears so that their work mat ha inn. showii, the one where Washington iVoentrated on' the brush within those crossing the Delaware beinc a beau-1 limits. The result is that. th,.v hnuo tiful and grand conception of this ! practically killed nearly all the brush remarkable feat. We are nil famil-'in the course either by eating it n; TAFT UNABLE TO VISIT CRATER President's Secretary Advises Cham . berlain That His Chief Will . Not Visit Crater Lake. inr with these events of history, but !his'iii-tnre serves to rivet them th" nore vividly in our minds and we are able In live ovi-r the stirring events, the fruits of. which we enjoy. This picture is of jjrpnt educational value as well as entertaining und is a trea; from mi ailisiii. staiidNiint. Hy .ill means see it. 'Utile MiiKvlimly" and the "He.-ivitehi-d Manor House'' are novelty films i.i tin- fh-st ivuter. alive wit'i funny situalions. Don't miss this bill of pieliu-i-s. Kntire ehange of program tomorrow night. The Savov. i-iiol, i-ozv. one dime. CROSS CONTINENT TO ' FISH IN ROGUE RIVER P, K. Clendeniiiff of Xew York, who last year traveled across the conti nent to fish for Rogue river trout. hns-ain made the trip and will spend a few weeks on the upcr iRogue angling for the steclheii'i. General Alfred S. Beehe of Portland accompanies him. With II. B. Tron sen of Easle Point, they left for Trail Monday cvenuig. entirely ar by barking, as in the case of the heavy manzanita bushes. At the beginning of the experiment there was some doubt as to the goats' will -bigness to eat the maiuaniln, but it has been found that where there is little else they will just as readily attack it as any other bushes. The grazing season was so lat-i this year on the Lassen forest that the goats did not begin operations until nhout the middle of June, but since then they have made rapid progress and the result promises to he n success from every point of view. The trails will first he opened and then kept free of sprouts by the goats, saving the government consid erable labor in cutting them out by band, as has been done heretofore, while the brushy forage which other wise would have been wasted, will supKirt 3000 goats very comfortably. In spite of the efforts of United States Senator George G. Chamber lain, President Taft will not visit Cra ter Lake on his western trip. Sena tor Chamberlain urged upon tho pres ident both by letter and in person to visit the lake, but he has found it impossible, as the following letter shows: "The White Houso, Washington, August 5. Hon. Georire E. Chamber lain, United States Seuato My Dear btnator: The president requests me to acknowledge receipt of your let ter of August 3, together with its en closure, inviting him to visit Medford, and to thank you cordially for writ ing, no regrets, however, that it will not be possible for him to 'include that city in his itinerary. lie has. al ready arranged the schedule for the proposed trip and with tho limited time at his disposal he cannot make any additional stops. "Ashnring you of the president'. appreciation of your courtesy, I nm, verv truly yours, "FRKD W. CARPENTER, ' . "Secretary to the President."' Ella Gaunyaw, public stenographer, room 4, Palm building. . H. C. Hateson of Sacramento is a Medford visitor NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the regular meeting of the city council of Medford, Oregon, on September 7, 1000, for license to sell malt, vinous and spiritous liquor-i iu less quantities than one gallon f,r six months at lot 13, block 20. n Medford. Oregon, for n period of months. O. M. MURPHY. Dated August 17. 1009. 137 Wes Green, Bert Anderson and S. S. Smith of El Dorado. Kan., -.! visiting Crater Lake. ' 3faS ; ' TEN REASONS WHY You Should Be a Reader of The Pacific Monthly 1st. It is the leading magazine of Western America, publish ed on the Pacific Voast edited by western men and its entire contents are Western. With pen, brush and camera, it tells the story of the wonderful progress of the West. '2nd. No other section of the entire world is experiencing such a rapid industrial and commercial growth as that section . of the United States west of the' rockie s. It is a duty you owe to your self to keep informed The Pneifi e Monthlv completely covers the field. ' 3rd. There arc opportunities for the extension of practically every line of business in this territory, and The Pacific Monthly tells of these opportunities. . 4th. If you are looking for a clmnce to invest or locate fomniree, farming, orcharding or professional work, if vox n rtorn, tired or in ill health, seeking rest or reasonable. The I .icific Monthly will give ynu a thousand valuable hints. iith. Here also you can get close to nature. The great snow capped mountains, in all their rugged grandeur, tho boundless plains and 'the virgin forests, "God's Country," uiitarpished hy the hand of man. Do yon not wish to spend a few hours each month with us? , 6th. Tho best of we.'tern literature to be found in the Pacific Monthly. Live topics of THE DAY, stories of progress and of opportunities, the Romance of the mountains and the 'plains, al ways intensely human. Till. One never tires of beautiful pictures nnd the Pacific Monthly is famous for its illustrations, always a veritable picture hook of Western scenery, from Mexico to Alaska and from Denver to the coast. No expense is spared in securing the most st .iking photos for reproduction in colors and balftoues. 8 h.Tho Pacific Monthly should he in every home. From cover to ever it is clean wholesome rending of nn educational nature It is particularly interesting and valuable both to teacher nnd students. O h. Look upon your miip, noie the great area west of the Koel es. think of the wonderful reeourees of this section of the conn' ry- thousands of acres of a-rrienlture lund.hillions of feet of stnni ing limber, mineral riches hevond comprehension, extend ing I i the shores of the mighty Pacific, the highway to the Orient -.Do yon not want to know more nhout this marvelous country. l'-'h. A spirit of optimism prevails throughout the west that lends life and vigor to all. 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