THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON. THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 19, 1909. T T man m pfrxiinji 4 John S'. Noff (it. Asllluild Spoilt Thursday in Medford on business. Ti;u, eoffoo, boor or clurot, with Huh Iiiih.'Ii, 30 cents, nt tho Kmorick Cud,. Henry C. Ktono of Yroku, Cul., in upending u l'w dnyu i" Medford on business. Iiim Plymule lilts returned from an outing tit Nwiort. 1I! reports lurge crowds ut tin) popular roHort. Post US-cent dinnar in town scrvod every diiy at tlm Spot Cufo. R. II, Dow, deputy sheriff, wim ii business culler nt Medford TmMiluy. . Judgo J. It. Null has left on a vimt to tlio Seattlo fair. Ten, coffee,' beer or clurot, with rluli luiirli, :i0 cents, ut tlm Kinoriok Cufo. ' W. H. liurniini, of Hid R it. V. ruil roiid, who recently rcturnol from Se attle, loft for Portland ouu iluy lust week on a short business trip. Mra. John Hokm of Central Point tuna il rminn t Medford visitor. Fresh crawfish received daily from tin- Quelle nt Port) 1 nt tn Grill. l....i I Wit', fit v liltollieV "I' Medford, wuh lit thu county scut on hnsincsii thu find of tho week. Mm. Oris Crawford iH visiting friends ill Gold Hill. Ton, coffee, btcr or elurnt, Willi club lunch, 'M cents, ut llm F.moriek fn f i). District Attorney- H. F. Mulkey of Jacksonville .eiit Tuesday in Mud ford. Mm. J. H. Stevens of Gold Kny has returned homi) after u vinit with friends in Medford. William Hoyd of Tolo wuh a vis ' itor. in Medford Thursday. Misses K.thcl and Marin I'.if-n arc .pending a few days with their siMer, Mn. W. H. Hnrnum of .Inokui.-illo. Tuesday and Friday aro tho uights at tho Wigwam, rnin or whino. 129 Mr. 0. Rood and duughtnr, Miss I-ottie. spout Tuesduy in Mod ford. Head the now' ad of tho Ashlund Commercial College and enter Sep tember Olh. Mrs. W. T. Vun Si'oy of Ashland hu returned homo uftcr a visit in Medford with Miu. 1). 15. Russell. J. W. Grconull is (spending a fow day with his friom Walter P. Rau of tho Hotel Moore. Mr. Gronnull in rpreontativo of tlio Columbian National Lifo Insurance company of Massachusetts, und bo enthusiastic is ho over tho wonderful advantages offered by Medford and surrounding territory that ho nlmoKt but not quite forgets to tell about the only non ' participating company, etc. Ten, eoffoj, beer or clurcl. with club liineli, 30 cents, at the F.meriek ('afe. Miss Sophia Peinmor invinilinjc her Binter iu Diinsmnir. The city council meets in regular noKsion this cvoning. T. M. Monrs, Jr., of Tablo Rook is visiting Medford. Good driviiiK 1'oiho wanted in purl payment on piano. Van Wallers, op " posito Tribune office. 130 Fred L. Champlin of Gold Hill spout Wednesday evening in' Med ford. R. F. Tuylor of Eugene is in Mod ford on BusinosH. ' Tea, coffoo, beer or -claret, with club lunch, 30'cciitn, at tho Kmerick t'afc. H. G. Churchill of Bcuglo wuh m Medford Thursday on business. A. R. Cornell of Grants Pass is in Medford on a business trip. Kciiieiulier Friday night we will dmieo at the 'Wigwam. l-! W. 0. Porter of OoldHa.V was u Medford visitor Thursday. Fred Walker of Aberdeen, Wash., is'' Hpeniling a few days in Medford. Soinelhing every business mini wants tho merchants' hinch nt the ' Knsb grill each noon im eluborate menu. Price 35 cents, ' W. Williams and wife of Ashland spent Wednesday iu Modford. NT. (). Powers. Finnic Oatninn and W. K. Donlap of Talent were at tlio county seal. Wednesday. See the Southern Oregon Tea Co. for spices, bolh whole and ground, for piokling. Miss Leila Prim has returned from n, pleasure trip north. II, 11. How, Dr. T. W. Hosier, Hay Til rich and Charles Dmiford spent Wednesday fishing nt Rogue river. Tea, imfff.o, beer or cliircl, with club luiiclr, 30 cents, at the Kmerick Cafo. .-. Klnier Hicks, Charles Carney, Torn Carney, Will Duncan and Richard Caldor have returned from a hunting trip on upper Klk creek. They brought back seven deer and report splendid sport in that neighborhood. Mrs. Mary Peter and Mrs. iowbnry returned from linker City Tuesday, where they have been spending the summer. After thu hand , concert Friduy night there will be dancing in the Wigwam. l!2fl Air, and Mrs. Eugene Rliinehurt of San Francisco aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Hawkins of this city. Mr. Khinohnrt wuh tuken hunting by Mr. HaskiiiH two yours ago und liked it hi) well Hint bo returned this year. If you wish to loan your money at 10 per cent on 'good real estate 80 enrily, see Pennon Investment Co. Hl VUw of It. ('ointeleiiee Stricken Huralsr (liltlerly to !iliiiHelf--li bad been caught lire.ik lag Into a house while Hie family were at churelii- TIiIh i wot couin or work In' on Handiiy! Granulate Sore Eyes Cured. ''For twenty yearn I suffered from a bad easo of granulated sore eyes." says- Martin Itoyd of Henrietta, Ky "In Kebruury, 1903, a gentleman ask ed me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I brought one box 'and used about two-thirds of it and my eyes have not given mo any trouble Since." This suive is jor saio oy i.eon d. uus- kins' Phnr&aey: ','" "' HOTEL ARRIVALS. At Hie Nush O. P. PuHsett, ay- toii; ,J. ,Af. Wilhope, Day ton; J. Dillon, M. Dillon, Philadelphia; V. H. I Inn ke, I.. O. Morrison, C. V. Uow- iniiii, Portland; F. L. Chariiplin, Gold Hill; William C. Kruiik, Portland; W. O. Porter, Gold Kay; W. Williums and wile, Ashluml; O. H. Marsh, Sac ramciilo; G. M. (lihson, Kan Francis co; Joe Byrne, St. Louis; A. A. IJau iniinii. Portland; J. D. Kchonenbach, Hukcrsficld; John J. Cole, Portlan4; I H. Puuiey, Taeoma; P. H. Fitz siuimons, St. Paul; Simeon HutiBlor, Portland; W. F. Turner and wife, O. 8. Clarke, Saw York; Sam Herrin, Portland; L. C. Dillmun, Loh An geles. At the Moore W. C. Koehne, Port land; Fred Walker, Aberdeen; C. F. Willis, city;' E." S. Taylor, Kugene;' Miss C. K, Huntington, Boston; Mrs. IterHch and son, Woodland; W. S. Ac tee, Sacramento;; A. P. Cornell, Grants Pass; John Carney, city; Wil liam B. Dudley, Grand Junction; T, H. Mack. Iiidiuriiiiolis; W. J Mc Kay, William McKay, Valley City; Reginald Parsons, Portland; (. L. Patch, city; Mrs. W. H. Brown, Liv ingston ; Marion E. Bowen, Living ston ;' S. M. Monrs, Portland ; S. M. Menrs, Jr., Table Rock; C. E. Mills pangh, Los Angeles; L. A. McRae, Albuipier(iie; L. S. S raw ford and wife, Carlsbad j McKwingcr, Ames; J. H. Shaw, Kansas City; Frank King, ('. V. Boivman, Portland. ; HOW TO ACQUIRE A WATER RIGHT State Engineer Issued Bulletin Call ing Attention to Uew Method of Petting Water Right. Puis In th Corntr. 1'ius Ai. well. It's no use erylng over piit milk! You eun get us good at the Nash Grill as you eun get at tho best grills in thocities at half the "price." Spe cial music every evening. " John II. Lewis, state engineer, has issued a circular telling how' to ap propriate water. The instruction were issued on account of tho lack of knowledge on the part of tho gen eral public, many believing the old method of nosting a notice still to be in effect. The law rendu n,., . "Any iciiif association or cor poration hereafter intending to ac quire the righ o he beneficial use of any wrier shall, before commencing thtf construction, enlargement or ex tension of any ditch, onnnl or other distributing or controlling works, or performing any work in connection with wiid construction, or proposed appropriation make an opplicntion to the state engineer for a permit to mukemieh nnm-oiiriuiion. Anu nro,i who shall wilfully divert or use wa- ici in me detriment of others, with out compliance with 1 itw (limit Iw, deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.. The possession or use of water, except when n right use is acquired in ac cordance with law, shall be prima facie evidence of the guilt of the per son imii),; Sec. 45, Lawe of lf)0!). "Jt shall be u misdemeanor to use, store, or divert any water until after the isftiuinco of permit to appropri ate such waters."' Sec. (ill, Law of lOOfl. Applications. Applications should be made UHin forms prescribed by the state engin eer (not in duplicate). An application is not a permit to appropriate water until. after its ap proval by the state engiqee. Three different application forms aro provided, ono for original or new diversions, unothcr for the enlarge ments or extensions ' of existing works, and a third for tho construc tion of reservoir, and Btoraue of un appropriated waters. These can be secured without charge by address ing tlio state engineer, Salern, Or. A permit to construct a reservoir and store surplus water docs not grant the right to divert and nse sneh stored water. Separate applications should, therefore, be made for each of these purposes. Application for a permit to divert stored water when released in. a nat ural stream is known as a secondary permit. It need not bo made at the time of application for a reservoir permit. Such amplication when made should refer to such' reservoir for a supply of water and be accompanied by documentary evidence that an agreement has been entered into with the owner of the reservoior for a pcr mnnnt and sufficient interest in said reservoir to impound enough water for the purposes set forth in said application. Each application should be for warded to the state engineer, accom panied by tho necessary maps and fees. Strict compliance with the rules governing the submission of maps is important. Defective appli cations will be returned for correc tion without loss of priority. Mrs. C. B. Rostcl of Central Point was a recent visitor in Medford. Ella Gannyaw, public stenographer, room 4, Palm building. . Investment Co. Merl Peter arrived from San Fran cisco Wednesday for a week's visit at Jacksonville. County Assessor W. T. Grieve is in Roseburg on business. Peter M. Kershaw spent Wednes day in tho neighborhood of Trail. Convict Mutiny Narrowly Averted at State Prison. Joliet. 111., Aug. 10. Last night Miko Conroy, convict No 872, at thu state prison, knocked down ono of the guards in the courtyard and mnn aged to escape. A mutiny was only averted by firing amongst the otho'r prisoners. Several were badly wound ed. A posse was at onco orgonized and parties aro scouring tho neigh borhood. Lato last night Conroy wa turned over to the police by a man named Martin living in the outskirts of the city. It seems he once be friended Conroy, who took refugo in his house. When Conroy learned that Martin's family was destitute he gave himself up to his friend so that lw could get tho reward offered. See this heart-stirring picture at the Sa voy tonight in eonnnection with oth er pictnres of rare merit. Do not miss tonight's program, which is instructive, full of thrills and laughs. Orders for sweet cream or batter milk promptly fillod. Phone the ereamei7. Herbert Hanna of Jacksonville was a Medford visitor Wednesday. G. R. Raymond of Spencer, ' la., has purchased ten acres in Orchard Home tract, the consideration being $4200. . Mrs. M. Tucker and Miss Maude Tucker spent Monday with Jackson ville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Hill have returned from a honeymoon trip to Crater Lake and other points of in terest ; Lloyd El wood is spending two' weeks with friends on a camping trip to Crater Lake. ' WHAT HAS BEEN DONE NEAR MEDFORD CAN BE DONE NEAR MERLIN Twenty acres in bearing ors'ianl near Medford means an inde uendent fortune. I can sell yon 20 acres of unimproved land near Merlin for $400.. See me for investments. CHAS. E. SHORT, Merlin, Oo. - I " ... ' . V f '.lBi"y- t i xl. " 1i I 41 I tll i'l v -it l K , ';v $ it VJ f W4 " t I ktUrt.r.arti'f i "i irni'':: "'i'w v; rr .. ;: ' ! .1 ;'.i 1 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, jt tells the story of the wonderful progress of the West. 2nd. No other section of the entire world is experiencing such a rapid industrial und commercial groivlh as that section of the United States west of the rookie s. It is a duty you owe to your self to keep informed The Pacific Monthlv eon.nletclv covers the field. 3rd. There are opportunities for the extension of practicully every line of business in this territory, and The Pacifio Monthly tells of these opportunities.. N4lh. If yon 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, The Tflcific Monthly will give you a thousand vuiuiihlr hints. 5th. Here also you eun get close to .nature. 'The great snow capped mountains, in all their rugged.. graudeur, the boundless plains and the virgin forests, "God's Country," untarnished by the bnnd of man. Do you not wish to spend a few hours each mouth with us? (ith. The best of we.itern literature to be found in the Pueific Monthly. Live topics of THE DAY. stories of progress and of opportunities, the Romance of the mountains and the plains, al ways intensely human. ' 7th. One never tires of beautiful pictures and the Pacifio Monthly is famous for its illustrations, always h veritable picture book of Western scenery, from Mexico to Alaska and from Denver to the coast. No expense is spared in securing the most striking .photos for reproduction in colors and halftones. 8th. The Pacific Monthly should he in every home. From cover to. cover it is clean wholesome reading of an educational i : 1 1 u -It is particularly interesting and valuable both to teacher auu students. nth. Look upon your map, noli; the great area west of the Rockies, think of the wonderful reeourcos of this section of the country thousands of acres of agriculture land.billions of feet of standing timber, mineral riches beyond comprehension, extend ing to the shores of the mighty Pacific, (he highway the Orient -Do you not want to know more about this mnrvclons e,,nhtv. 10th. A spirit of optimism prevails throughout tin; ili.it lends life mid vigor to all. That is why (he Pacific Monthly is different. It comes to yon each monlh brenlhing this spirit of the west. Tt will put tho red blood into your veins try it. Sample copies nt the Tribune office where subscriptions can ho left. MM WORD DAILY TRIBUNB FOR THKRR MONTHS '$1.50. THR PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YEAR $1.50 BOTH FOR .. $2.00