THE MEDPOBD DAILY TRIBUN E, MEDFORDj OREGON, MONDAY, AUOUST 2:1, 19(19.
Gfc KEWANEE
System of Water Supply
nmvifW An aKn1nlrlv safe an J sati&fac-
tnrv water service, eaua I to that M-X? With
offered by any city water works.
An abundant supply of water $'r Kewanee
always available and deliv- 0$' System,
ercd under strong pressure an air-tight, steel, pneu-
tluoughout the house, bam matic tank, called the
Kewanee Pneumatic Tank
is placed in the cellar. Water
is pumped into this tank and is
lelivered to the fixtures by air
pressure.
or grounds.
Affords
Absolute
Fire
Prptee
tion.
r
Also agents for White Steam '
Cars and Fairbanks-Morse Gaso
line Pumping Outfits.
'''' " !
fn) !
h - ! ! !
'''' ! !
v i 1 1
No Attic Tank
to Leak and Flood the House.
No Elevated Tank
to Freeze or Collapse.
tOO per cent better service and will last a
. lifetime.
Over Nine Thousand Kewanee
Outfits ill Successful
Operation.
E. A. Washburne & Son
Miles Block
Medford, Oregon
ASHLAND
, Swedenburg Block,
Here is a year's Work for you. An earnest and enthusiastic young
man or woman can secure an excellent course of business training.
Splendid rooms in the Swedenburg block, individual instruction, increas
ed facultv. Everything, up-to-date.
Enter September 6th and secure the best year's work of your life,
including our full course in gymnasium- work.
P. RITNER, A. M., President ' :
OP. C. Hansen.
Tom Moffat
We make any kind and style of windows. We carry
glass of any size on hand. t
Medford Sash f DoorCo.
State. Depositary
Established 1888.
Capital and Surplus $125,000
Resource $700,000
HIGHEST ATTAINMENT IN
SYSTEMATIC BANKING SERVICE
The Jackson County Bank respect
fully solicits your account, subject
to your check, with the strongest
guarantee of safety and efficiency.
We offer the highest attainment in
systematic banking service, which
assures the greatest care in every
financial transaction, with this oktig
ing institution.
W. I. VAWTER, President.
G. R. LINDLEY, Cashier.
WHY COOK
These hot daysf When you can get anything you desire in the line
of BREAD, PIES or CAKE, in addition to everything usuully found
in a iirst-elass DELICATESSEN.
MEDFORD DELICATEESSEK & BAKL7.RV.
Wetzel & Hodges, Proprietors.
The Man
Fromrlome
A Novcllzatlon of tlio Play
of the Same Name ,
By BOOTH TARKINGTON and
HARRY LEON WILSON
Capyrijht, 1909. by American Prsu
Association
Lady Creech put up ber lorguclto
and stared nt him and witb a haughty
sniff Irft the room with the air of a
conqueror. Pike gazed after her whim
sically. "There goes the last of the em
presses," he said and looked dowu at
his feet.
Twice Ethel essayed to speak,, and
twice she put out her hand In his di
rection, and both times . she failed.
Then, with a choking little sob, Blip
picked up her dress and fairly rnu
from the room. Horace followed her
quickly, and still Pike stood there In
an attitude of Incomprehension.'
The point be bnd striven for bad
failed. Be had shown .this girl, the
true rottenness of thA pcopio sho had
tried so hard to ally herself with, and
the knowledge bad failed to more her.
His brilliant plan had recoiled upon
bis own head and had resulted tn more
firmly Implanting a sense of duty in
ber heart. Ho saw uo way out now.
At first It bad been a desire now it
bad become n duty, and bo wondered
If he bad the right to withhold from
horber patrimony. , .
It was not until .be saw a dark
figure witb a bag In its hand walk
quickly down the steps and out through
the cntranco garden, not until be bad
heard the creak of carriage springs
and the muttered directions and then
the crunch of the wheels, that he
awoke. lie called a passing servant
Mariano, it proved It be and question
ed him.
"Who was that!" he asked.
Mariano bowed deeply.
"It is mUor the Earl of Hawcastle,"
be replied. "He has gone to keep the
appointment be have made some days
since at Napoti.1t Is said."
CHAPTER XYIII.
MISUNDERSTOOD.
1ADY CREECH was out curly the
next morning. Perhaps she bad
g hope that something might be
. saved from the wreck and rec
ollected the ancient adage about the
early bird. She was seated on the ter
race having breakfast and keeping a
keen eye on the main entrance when
the hopeful Almerlc appeared, yawn
ing and inexpressibly bored. '.. -"Mornln',
aunt," be said. -.
"Where's your father, Almerlc?" she
demanded. .
"Flew the baUy coop for Naples last
night. Seemed to be jolly well upset.
you know. Feared this beastly convict
chap would take a shot at him or
something like that"
I-ady Creech snorted.
"He always was a fool. Bah! He
should have stayed. Where's the
countess?"
''Naples; to look after the governor,
I'd say. Went off this morning. Beast
ly about this convict chap, yea know.
What's to become of him 5"
"I can at least give you some Infor
mation," the old lady replied. "This
grand duke person's obtained for the
fellow a pardon by telegraph from St.
Petersburg."
"How's the dear Ethel this morn
ing?" asked Almerlc when he had di
gested bis astonishment
"Behaving very peculiarly outra
geously, I might say."
"How?" demanded Almerlc, stilling a
yawn.
"Shedding tears over this IvanolTs
story. What's more, she has sent that
dreadful Pike person to bim with as
sistance." "Money! By Jove! Good girl! Buy
ing the beggar off to keep him from
making a scandal for us! How's .that?"
- Lady Creech looked at hlm.i with
something akin to admiration,
"Almerlc! How clever of you! Of
course she is! Your futher will be
pleased. What a pity he didn't wait!"
Daniel appeared at the top of the
steps and, seeing the pair, came slowly
toward them. As he reached the table
where they sat be addressed Almerlc.
"Your pa seemed In a hurry last
night," he said.
Almerlc started violently, but Lady
Creech arose and, wltb n haughty
KM iice, swopf fiiTo tfio bufet HBo
looked after hor and then back to Al
merlc. "Oh, yes," tbo hitter answered. "Had
to catch a tralntho pnter had he's
easily worried by trllles. you know."
"Well, you don't worry not too
easy, do you, son?"'
"Oh, ,oni Units nothing particular
this morning to bother one," Iho
young niim replied, yawning. "Noth
In:; ut nil. Of course Miss Ethel la
standing to her promise"
"Yes, she Is," replied Pike grimly,
and Alincrlo went uu:
"Ye-es, the governor only thought It
best to clear out a bit until we were
certain that she manages to draw off
tills convict chiip what yoil Ameri
cans call 'ulllxing him,' Isn't It?"
Pike lifted u warning hand.
"Don't try to talk United States, son.
Just tell mo In your own way."
"Why," replied Almerlc, "sho's heu
giving him money, hasn't sho? You
took It to. him yourself, didn't you? Nat
urally we understood what It was for.
Sho's trying to keep the beggar qulot."
"So that's what sbo sent tho poor
cuss tlio money for, was ltf" That's
tho way you look at It, eh?" tho Amer
ican asked.
"Why, of course! What other rea
son could there be?" nsked tho other.
"Well, you know I'd sort of gath
ered It was because Sho was sorry for
him thought he'd been, wronged, but,
of course, I'm stupid!"
"Well, ray-thcr! I don't know that
It wns so necessary for her to busk
him up, but It showed a very worthy
intention In ber, dldtTt it, eb, now?"
Pike looked at blm carefully.
"Would you mind my being present
when you thank her for it?" he asked,
and Almerlc laughed riotously.
"Shouldn't in the least If I intended
to, thank her. It simply shows that
she considers herself already ono of
us. It's perfectly plain as plain as
you arc, eh?"
He walked off whistling.
Pike gazed after him with an admi
rable chuckle. As be turned about ha
saw Ethel standing at the head of the
steps, and there was a sad look upon
her face. .
"I bear that Lord Hawcastle has !
left," she said quietly. j
"Yes. I saw blm go last night," be !
answered, looking up at her.
"Ho left very quickly," she said ab-
sently. !
"He did seem to be forgetting tin
scenery," the American replied. "Did
yoa see Ivanoff?"
' "Yes. I am almost sorry. Uo mado !
so much of what I could do." I
"There aro some good people overj
here, ain't there?" he ventured, audi
she looked at him quickly. ' . . "
"When you arc at home again I hope ;
you will remember them," she said. ,
"I win;" he 'replied. ' " ' '
- "And. I hope ypuVlll. forget, every-'
thing I ever said," she, went on., '
'Somehow it doesn't seem likely at:
if I ever would." be returned. i
"Oh. yes, you will," she said. "All1
those unkind things I said to you" j
"Oh, I'll forget those easy," he in- !
terruptcd quickly, and she went on,
almost tearfully:
"And the other things, too, when
you're once more among your kind,
good borne folks and probably tlicrc's
one you'll be so glad to get back to
you'll hardly know you've been away
an unworldly girl, one that doesn't
need to be cured of oh, all sorts of
follies a kind girl, one who's been ;
sweet to you. I enn see her; she
wears white muslin and waits by tho
gate for you at twilight. Isn't she like
that?"
He shook his head.
"No, not like that."
"But there is some one there?" she
asked.
He smiled sadly.
"Well,' she's only been there In a
way. ,' I've bad ber picture on my desk
for a good while. Sometimes when I
go home In the evening sbo kind of
seems to be there. 1 bought a homey
old bouse up on Main street, you know;
it's the house you were born In. .It's
;., Attention, Pioneers.
The Tribune is Up-To-Date
' y. The '33d annual reunion of tho
Pioneer society of Southern Oregon
will be held at Ashland, Or., on
Thursday, the 20th day of August,
1909. '.We hope to have the pleasure
of greeting yoa on that occasion, to-
jgether with votir family and friends.
It i3 desirable that the annual re
i unions of the society be perpetuated.
Professor B. V. Mulkey has agreed
to deliver tho address to the pioneers
and their friends at that lime. Come
and bring your badges with you. Re
spectfully yours,
SILAS ,T. DAY. Secretary.
Mt. Angel College
MT. ANGEL, OR.
in charge of the Benedictine Fathers'.
For young men and boys. Term
opens September 7th. Preparatory,
commercial, scientific and classical
courses. .Write for catalogue, i
kind of loncsomo sometimes, and then
I get to thinking she's there, sitting ut
an old pluno t tint used to bo my moth
er's and singing to me"
"Hinging 'Sweet Cenovlcvo?' " sho
asked quietly.
"Yob, that's my favorite. Hut, then,
I comu to mid I find It ain't so. No
voleo conies to me, and i And thero
ain't nobody but mi'"
"You'll llnd her sniuu day," shn put
In quickly. "1 shall think of you often
with her listening to ber voleo In the
1 1 v
A!
Hi
in VI
Aw
0
"Vou'l! linl her lonu day.
twilight And I shall bo far away,
keeping the promlso that I have mado
and living out my destiny."
"What destiny?" he nsked gravely.
' "1 inn lion ml to Almerlc by his mix
fortune, lie has to hear a name that is
JUxrncfit. mid It Is my duty to help
lilm hear It a help lilin malte it lion
:rahl 1 1 ) -: in. in Inspire lilm In the
ttruggle that lies before lilm to rtn
abovo It by his owu ufforts, In tin,
product of his work"
"Work?" asked Pike In nstoiilshiiseiit.
"yes," sho went on. "No mutter how
humbly ho begins mid no miiiler what
It costs me, i innxt lie with blm, help,
lug lit in. Isn't that true?"
"That's what any good, bravo wo
mini would (In," he unld.
"It tuiiHt lie done. I haven't seen Al
merlc since last nkiil. I must sen hint
now. I've shirked dicing him today.
Ilu Iiiih always liecll so I U; In mid rny
that I dread seeing him bending under
this blow. It Is my duly to help lilm
bear It."
"Yes; It's jour duly nil right."
"Then you think I am rlfhl. You
agreo"
"Yes; I agnv," lio answered gravely.
"I glvo my consent tn your marriage."
"You do!" cried Ethel. And therrt
was n distinct horror In her totio. It
was us If tho (ilea shocked her.
"I'll place It In your hands," hi un
swcr.cd and then was rudely twirled
about by Horace, who had approached.
"I protest against this!" cried tlio
young mnn. "Kho does not know
what she's doing! I for one won't
have It!"
"Too lute!" cried Ethel, with a ihuk
Ing sob. "He's consented!"
And with a bowed head she rnu from
them iuio the hotel,
(To bo continuod.)
NOTICE
Is hereby given thut the undersigned
will apply at tlio regular meeting of
the-oity council of Medford, Oregon,
on September 7, 1909, for license to
sell malt, vinous and spiritou liquor
in less qiiiuititios than ono-pallon fjr
six months nt lot 12, block 20, i.i
Medford, Oregon, for ti period of fix
months. '
O. M. MURPHY,
Dated August 17, 1009. 137
Why Not Be
Comfortable ?
and do away with that hot, stuffy
atmosphere In your store, office or
. home.
Invest in a G. E. Fan
12-inch size $15.00; 16-inch sizat will last a lifetime with proper
care. Cost of operation only 1i $20.00; 4 Bid. Celling $36.00.
and get the best something the to Ic per hour.
ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO.
Successors to Condor Water & Power Co.
J. E. ENYART, President
JOHN S. OltTII, Cashier.
J. A.. PERRY, Vice-Presideat
W. B. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier.
THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $50,OOQ
SUBPLUS $10,000
Safety boxes for rent. A general Banking Business transacted.
We solicit your patronage.
GET AHEAD OF THE HOT
SEASON.
You can bid defiance to the bent
by having an cloctrio fan put in po
sition. It doesn't cost very muoh,
oithnr. If you haven't one, wo can
fix you up i na short time, nt the
least expense. Wo'ro general eloo
triciiiiiH, and do nil classes of work
in our lino in tho most thorough
manner. Jobbing skillfully and
promptly executed nt lowest chnrgos.
Portnbln lamps in all varieties.
ROGUE RIVER ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION CO .
Advertise in the Tribune
swwiWlir',"iM ..... , . ... v.