TUE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFOliD, QKKGOX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1909. PAL AND PERSONAL: .), Oscar Hill, Ki'crnliiry of tliu Eu gene Fruit Hrowurs.' association, in visiting tli valley inspecting clinrd iiihI methods (if packing. Tin' Why of K(!onmuy fruit jnr hIiowm by Miss Stephens, expert dem onstrator, ill the Hex Uroeory Thurs dny mill Fritluy of this week. 128 Special music by tbo great violin ist, Romanoff, mid his orchestra ill tliu Nash drill during iliimer from 0 .to 7::i0 o'clock daily. It. P. I.ittlc, llO IlIlM llOOII ill liilK'U Jiiiiu 25 willi kidney trouble, i again iibln to bu about. Ton, poffuw, boor or claret, with club lunch, MO cents, nl tbo Kmnriolt Cufn. , Ton, coif;.;, beer or elurcl, with club lunch, 30 cents, at tbo Kmcrick Cn(o. Mint Ambrohino Murphy of I'ort- limd is viHitinK Mcdford relatives. Head the new ml of lb" Ashland Commercial College nnd enter Sop- j lumber (lib. Thomas Irvine of Eugene is n Mod Mrs. ('. M. Jones, who bun been visiting her son, II. F. Jones, hurt re turned to Portland. . I,. (V Johnson mid sinter, Mrs. Lena Cook, nrc visiting (Ilendulu. W. A. Wustfnll mid wile have left for Newport. Minn Louise Jones, llie i'imlur hollo-girl nt Jacksonville, bus roturti ud from n visit to tint i'nlr. Jobli Ohcuchuiii nnd Moll Charles of Uutto Fulls spent TucHiluy in Med ford. O. D. Owingu hits xold his North ('antral ovenue residence to his broth er, William Owings. Mm. J. 1). Hutchison of Chicago 'ih visiting L. B. Kent and family. Mm. J. (.'. Hoyt of Knosns ban left for Scuttle uftcr a week's visit with her brother, J. M. Schmidt. . Y. V. Mcdynski is in Mcdford from hi His Mute homestead. James W. Uhkh. O. A. Crane of Knschurg nnd party have returned from n camping trip in the mountiiinH. II. A. Thieroff loft Tuesday for Hohiit, Kim., being called there by the illness of his father. Mrs. It. S. Marker in entertaining her sister, Mrs. H. C. Ward nnd dutigh ler of Itoscburg. W. A. Louts and fniiiily of the PROSPECTUS FOR COMING STATE FAIR Indications for Better Displays and Greater Attractions Than Ever Before. Don't forgot the merchants' lunch j Page orchard left for Seattle Tucs . .W, , . II ....!,... I. ' .111 l ...-uod ilmlv Iron! ii mo .i . u.-i . i r numi .;." for :r cents. J. J. .'."iter iv 4 wife of Ban r'rnii ,..',. mid Ur. . A. Preston of Los Anidc- are r nt Moilford arrivals. f,.t. cofri-. beer or claret, with c! .b ! ...' b. ' "ts, "I 'I"' Emcriok Cnfc , -l 'JVi'i' i dinner in town nerved r. ';- I Swt Cnfc. l. M. San r mid wife of Klnmutb Kelt- :irc ticimu in Alcoioio l r. .h cr lb.. ,liie!;i- ti:.;i. Ti :. - I luilfil. I'llle. Chriti I'll ll'H W. V. Humphrey left TiicmIiiv for Seallle. V. .1. Kmcrick ill join him there mid proceed to tin- wildu nt liriliHli 'uliiiiiliiu In limit bit: unmc. V. Tryor, fonncrly i f Medfnrd. iliid nt fininti Pni Tiicmlny. The r iiiiiiu were brought to Mcdford for interment. ' Tlin filliernl will be held fi-niii the i-eM'lent of I(. II. Toft. It. M. 'irny Iiiim ptirelin-ieil from V. I.. t)rr 100 hitch of bind in the , l .. I I .. ,.... i'.OIIO .l inll receivcn nil ll v i ioi.i j .i,ni'Kiiit v t I'oiiliinit nt the NiihIi! I. T. Maker mid wile of Mimpliif !inv vifiliuir l'i. C. V. SlepheiiMin. , beer or ciiiret, with; Mr. mid Mm. I'. .1. Ilnllcy nvc n :i' ci nti, at tin- Kmcrick , iiiilbdiiy party for their daiiKbtcr. i Annie, who nmched the nee of 12 vilm of drnnt Pnun Kpent ' Momliiy. in Medford. ' Hover h:m reuirneii irom uic . . nl i. . f. 1. l.A ,..,wl.t.l l ))'. ii like crnwtisIlT inn .mimi ncinnc jiur. iieiu .,i":.-.. ti ill Kci-.-oH thorn. Kresh Hhipmi'iiN j the Mcdford exhibit nnd hmifr the ilnilv ' i n the famoiiM Quelle cafe :t , Cintei- l.nke picturoH. Some local l i " I iw "" ,,xlll,,lt ul"' '""il,,"i ,n- Mm.i.iuot Conner of Ciiutrnl Point vornbly with that hliown from other mi.ni! U'cdnohdny in Medford. ' ; reRunis. . ioii' thintr every , buinen mint waul . -the me rebuilt' lunch nt the Kik.Ii urill each noon--mi eliilmrnto meiin. rrice .!. eciun. C. H. Smith of flalicc in n Medford j viHitor. . ', Ten. eoff,'1. beer or eluret, with; club lunch, W Ih, nl Ibvi Kim-iick Cnfc. S. L. Steffti of Kockford, III., nnd Mri. W. C. Sleffa of Chicno are r .nt Medford arrivals. . (loud drivinu hor-c wiinled ill pal', payment on piano. Vim Wnllei-s. op. Iiiisite Tliblliie office. V" If you tt'iib to ln vour money ' 1(1 per cent mi plod real c-tatc Clllil.v. r.ee Hell-on lliver-lllli'lll Co City Attorney 1'. J. Ncff left Wed noxdiiy evciiin for I.o Anireles on a biiHincKS trip. Why does the Xali tirill act Ibu bilhiucjisT lteeiiusi! everybody peH a rim for their money. Mr. and Mrs. J. Slillwoll Villi wero Medford viwilors Wednesday. T' n, eol'l'i", lli".'l' or cliiivl. illl (dub lunch. Mil ccnte, nl the Kmcrick Cafe. Kd I'lilliiiKcr of (he Appli')ate val ley Kpniil Weduewlny i" Med ford. Sec the Southern Uicsjoii 'fen Co. for spice, both whole nnd crniiiiii for piekliiiK- Thcre is n reason. Miss Stephen sou will tell you why mid 'show yon why Kconoliiy fruit jnrs arc fas! tuk inir the place of all others. Hex Ovo cerv Thursday mid Friday. V-8 Kxpert demonstration of Kconomy fruit jars at the Ilex Thursday nnd Friday. Mi-s (iladys Shaw of lliilnlh. who has been visiting her uncle, A. 0. liainlnll or the Taleiil oivhanl. iv Inrncd to her home Wednesday. l.mlies, lake iiolicc, an expert will demons! rule the noliinl. eanniiii; of fruit in Kconoiny jais nl the l!ox (Iroeery Thiirsdiiy and Friday. l'JW Sum TTorriiiR of Portland, repre senlinj? Ihe Anuiinr refrineraliir car lines, is in the valley. Mr. Raymond, a drnpnist of Xnsh in. la., purchased a 10-nero . Irnct a .i t oiic-liall nine -iimii in .i the Hi'iu-oll liiveslinenl Collsiileralioll. $ I'lUII. We have some 1(1 acre Iraels one mile soiilh of lown, sel to 2-yeiir-oM Martlelt and d'Aujoii pears: splcndi I Imililinix site: select lieifrhhoihood. We can Rive yon easy terms. We will lake pleasure in showing you th The next Oregon Stu',0 F-iir wilt be Ihe foriy-ei(ii m:lm;il 'no in the his tory of th.j or'iin,'. it'.on, a:id it vill be conducted nt Knlem ' diirini; ttid week of September J.'I-IK, under the direction of the Oregon State Board of Agriculture, the secretary of whie'l is F. A. Welch, nnd the president, W. F. Matlock. Severn! improvemeriU ire being randc in the plun of the fuir tioiiinls, among which might be men ioiied the coiiKtruclion of u massive concrete inn in entrance, llnnlceu :! either side by n commodious rein forced concrete uiliniiiiHtrnlioii build ing, in which will be located the of fices of the board and which will be n very busy place during the wec;t that the lair is in opcnilion. 1 hit struct urn is located a few rods to the left of Ihe fnniier main or "railroad"' ante and with its spacious veitibitl mill electric turnstiles eslcd in the work can witness it with out beinjf h(.i ,l(ek by a few people in frunt who are always present to ob-lriii-l a cciiornl view of sm-h linnet. The -fcerelary reports that there are uumy entries in agricultural pro dii"lH, and live stock to their Severn I oliHMrs will be more plentiful tlian ever. The machinery pavilion bus Viei; enlar-fil ko that ther is fully f7,5(J!i Sfiiare feet of floor space for ui-,-playing farm implements, machinery, carriages, wugons, and other vehie leu, etc ' The poult rv pavilion is enlargcd'lo the extent of an annex 42 x 75 'feet. SELECTING SITES FOR CARLOAD OF PIG IRON FOREST NURSERIES' ' SHIPPED TO REDDING HISSON. C.-il., Aug. 18. 0. N HE.ODINO, Cnl., Aug. 18. An event Torlcnsen, an expert planting as-' of grent industrial importunce took Distant of the forest service, has been ' place in Redding today whon a car peniinnently detailed to work on tho'lond f P'B TOn frn Horonlt on tliu Shastu national forest. The work will consist of selecting ten sites for forest nurseries and es tablishing thereon planting stations for raising and shipping nil species of forest trees. Paul M. Blusingume has been ap pointed a forest guard on the Shasta ; .! i e i . , : , I Pit river was delivered in the Red ding railroad yards to be unloaded and cartod to a local foundry. The pig iron was the first ever made in Shasta county. It was made by the electric process smelter, and the fuet that a carload of it was received shows that- it can be produced in national forest to commence work quantities large enough to give it a immediately. commercial value. Archie Watson, a shecpherder, was An interesting feature in eonnec nircsted last Saturday bv State Fire ! tion with the shipment of the pig iron and the entire structure, is equipped Varden James F. Richardson, who is 'is the fact that it is to be made into CUHllIIS Ub IHB lUL'Ul ilOIIlfllJI IU UD shipped back to Horonlt for nse. Shipments of carloads of pig iron ' from Heronlt will probably be fre quent occurrences in the future. The electric process smelter prom ises to revolutionize the iron industry of the world. with new coops for (he feathered ; also depnty ranger on Shasta nution beauties that will be entered for the , i forest, for settiner fire to forest ribbons and premiums. The super- iana8 near Bartles, Siskiyou county, intcndi, nt of this department is Prof. ami allowing the fire to burn uriat-Jiiiiii-s Itryden. of the poultry hus-j tended. The hearing was held before baiulry department of the Oregon ! .!,,,., iPe f (he Puv Foster nt Sisson Agncultjiral College' He is puttin forth special efforts to make this ex-j hibition of poultry the largest and inre-l aliraclivc ill the history of the state fair. A section of the poultry building annex will bo used for the Scotch Collie dog department. The dairy department will be looked nftcc by Paul V. Maris. ni, of the deputies to Ihe stale daii v Sntprday evcuing, the defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $25. In Arctic Circle. rv pavilions. I'aeilie .Northwest. Iippreeialed bv - 1 The racin ul the fair will be of the celrie turnstiles will ..fiord , 4-iidiiiiismidium'. He will have a ill-- easier access to Ihe irrniiiuls for 'Ih'.' piny of dairy and creatiicrv products grent crouds of M'ople v.ho nUend ( die lil.e of which has never been seen the fair during the entire week. ' i on llie fair grounds, and there will b- A most ilesiinble change lias bce-.i a large display of dairy utensils by urn tie in the locations of the prinoiiril , vni-ious dairy supply houses in the ii-tn ii fit nts and m mil all of whieh will In the vi-ilnrs in at teinlaiiee ul the fan -. 1 11 sort, ns many horses of extrn ol the future to be held on this ' ordinary -peed have been entered fur iM'ouitd. 'he rich pni'M'S that will be hung up. The nlli-riug of the tirouinl- in lliis -.Tlie race course is in splendid condi-n-c-IM'i-t affords larger lawns and j tinu for record breaking events, more .pacinii walks up to and in j There will be special amusement front of the main exhibition buildings I fcjuin-es iluriii'.' the day and cvenina mid the live stock burns on th? fair grounds. A live slock judciuL' nreun, lOli i kjLA zzl ZZJ feet wide by 212 feet in length, lias been made in close proximity to the stock barns, so that during the time that the several judges are passing upon the olussos of stock entered for the premiums, those spectators intcr- liniirs. all of which are sure to at tract many fanners ond ngriciiltur iMs who may desire to fake a shoiJ Ki-aiiou nt this time of the venr. -How was ilie birthday party'!" "Great: Ttcre was a fine birthday ?alie. The c:inllei on It were the loi:t I've ever tusteil " New York He.-ald. WORST FLOOD DELUGES TOWNS IN COLORADO PCKBLO, Col. Aug. 18. The I worst flood in recent years is threat ening half a dozen towns nnd causing tremendous property damage. It is fed by heavy rains. The Arkansas is flooded and rising to the danger point. The greatest damage so far is nt Florence and Howard. It is fear ed that fatalities have occurred, but communication is cut off. Phone your want ads to the Tri bune for epiick results. BORN A NEW EDITOR. To Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry H. Hicks. August 18, 1909, a son. Mother nnd son are doing well. Cardinal at Portland. I'tlhTLAXD. Or.. Aug. IS. Car final Gibbons of flic Catholic ,-hureli I has arrived here. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE NEAR . MEDFORD CAN BE DONE NEAR MERLIN Twenty acres in bearing orejard near Medford means an inde- pendent fortune. I can sell yon 20 acres of unimproved land near Merlin for i?400. Sec mo for investments. - - ; " ( HAS. K. SHORT. Merlin. Oo. - .r -.';, - ' --f-f;f-f-f-f-f-f---f---f-f---f-f-4-4----f-f-f-f-f---f--4--f---f-f4--- llWd I'mtu 4 WkB , 1K fM .1 IIS .Ki Jit 'y&m m " N I.I rfrV'"- '''-:'':!,C'-v:i-'- TEN REASONS WHY You Should Be a Reader of The Pacific Monthly 1st. It is the lending magazine of Western America, publish ed on the Pacific coast 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. Xo other section of the entire wurld is experiencing such a rapid industrial nnd commercial grow-th as that section of the United States west of the rockie s. It is a duty yon owe to your self to keep informed The'Pncific Monthly completely covers the field. 3rd. There are 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 chance to invest or locale omniuerce, farming. orcharding or profes ional work, if yon are worn, tired or in ill health, seeking rest or reasonable. The I ncilic Monthly will give you n thousand valuable hints. ,rill. Here nlsn yon can get close to Mature. The ureal .snow capped mountains, in all their ruiriicil grandeur. the bouiulle.s plains and the virgin forests, "God's Country." untarnished by the hand of man. Do you not wih to spend a few hours each month with nsT. dtli. The best of weitern literature to be found in the Pacific Morthly. Live topics of THE DAY, stories of progress and of opportunities, the Romance of the mountains and the plains, al ways intensely hmiiiui. Till. One never tires of beautiful pictures nnd the Pacific Monthly is famous for its illustrations, always a verituhlu picture book of Western scenery, from Mexico to Alaska and from Denver fo the const. No expense isspared in .-ceuring the most s. .iking phoios for reproduction in colors and .halftones. Slh.Tlie Pacific Monthly should be in every home. From cover to cover it is clean wholesome rending of mi educational nature It is particularly interesting and valnnhle both to teacher and stui'oiits. ' - ' -vth. Look upon your ninp. tio'le the great area west of the Hoc ues. think of the wonderful recources' of this section of the coin try--thousands of acres of nurienltnre land.billions of feet of slai ding timber, -mineral riches beyond comprehension. extend iueM f ie shores of the mighty Pacific, the highway -to the Orient - Ii . vou not want to know more about this marvelous country. 'Oth. A spirit of optimism prevails throughout the west that IchT ; li Tf and vigor to nil. That is why the Pacific Monthly is diff '1'en. It comes to yon each mouth breathing this spirit of the wes1. It will put the red Mood into vour veins try it. Sample cop'.es at the Tribune office when: subscriptions can he left. MONTHS if 1.50. MKHKOUD DAILY Till TIHP.UNK FOR THREE PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YEAR BOTH FOR .$1.50 $2.0(1 V