5
Tlio following in ii duy's record in
- onoi ii inn nrnonuii ; """"rd"r 'r""'"r,, !"urt' cimrii
- Mill Al ANU IiKMINAL """"''"'H. . paid; Wilhni,,
juuuim. nnu i liiuuhhl,. t( h (lnil))( MmUm. Hmmn,.
r4,t.l.tl.TT4T i,,,!; .luliii lli.oiili, disturbing the pence,
iffi )uiid forfeited; Charles Alain,
drunk, $10, working it out.
II. V. Minnie, l' (InuiU Puss, is in i
Medl'ord. I
Tlio Nash drill in upon day nndj
night llin finest Horvioo bet ween
Portland mid Kan Frnneisuo.
Miv. .1. VV. Hoi., is. of Ashland, was
ii visitor in Medford Thursday. '
Ton, coffee, boer or claret, with
club lunch, 30 emit, lit tlio Kmcriok
('life.
0. M. Neulon, Table Hock, was
a recent visitor in Mi'dl'ord.
Ed Kool says: "There is no place
in Medl'ord like the Wigwam. I'll
lio tin-re tonight." W
O.'W. Howard, who owncs eoiisi
derablo property in thin city, in visit
iug from San Kinneisco.
Tea, coffee, beer or cluret, with
.lull lunch, 30 cents, at thu Kmnrick
Cafe.
Mrs. II. M. Kdily, of .Jacksonville,
was a recent visitor in Medford.
' A. fresh shipment of ton direct from
Ihn orient at b .Soulhorn Oregon
Tea and Coft'-',; i i.,, 30 R. Cirnpo St.
.Phono 3303.
Lyon Puidin. of Central ol'inl, was
a recent visitor in Medford.
Thing doing on the went Hide to
night. The baud concert mid the
dance at the Wigwam. 137
' Mr. and Mr. J. T. Kudu have re
turned from ;tn extended - Ensteru
trip.
(iood Early Crawford peaches at
MeUdlau's city ranch, East Med
ford. John S. Shidler. of Tnlent. spent
Friday in Medl'ord.
Rooms and board. M'-l'i Riverside
avenue south.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Hale, accom
panied by Mr. and Min. H. King, ro
lurncd Thursday fro inn two weeks'
camping trip on tipper Trail crock.
l'ridnv night the Wigwam. Nuff
said. " If
Born To Mr. and Mrs. George
Puck, Medl'ord, August 20, lOO'.l, n
daughter.
There will bo other attractions at
the Wigwam Kriday night. Come
early and uvoid the rush. J3II
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Still-
well, nt 70.ri North Pine street, on i
August 2(1, 100(1, a ten-pound daugh- j
ler. '
See Prof. Anton Romanoff, for
merly court violinist of Austrian ein
nettir. for lessons on violin, guitar
and mandolin. Leave orders at Nnsh j
hotel.
John C. Hcndrickson, of Salem, is
visiting in Medford.
Read the new ltd of the Ashland
Commercial College and enter Sep
tember 0th.
Mr. and Mis. .T. W. Perkins, for
merly residents of this city, are en
joying on outing nt Mnrshfield, Or.,
according to the Daily Const Mail.
You'll meet vonr friend fit the box
ball alloy. j
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ciuglade, (
Miss Vrankio Ohcnchaiti mid I Joyd j
Khvood have returned from an outing j
near Crater Lnke. ' i
You can gel as good al the Nash
1 ill as you can get. at tho best grills!
in the cities al half the "price." Spc-1
einl music every cveniiuj. I
Who linn n furnished house to
rent i Threii udulls. Answer quick.
W, can) Tribunn.
William H. .J diu n, of Ashland,
wa a Medford il-iitor Friday.
H, C. It. Jones i.: in tlau Francisco
'in u short business trip;
Something every business man
wants tho merchants' lunch at the
Nash grill each noon an alubornlo
menu. Price 30 cents.
0. T. Nichdson has returned from
u lunupiiiK inp in inn niuinaui imsiti.
Sulherlin Terrace, Oak Orove,
Mountain View and Woodluwn
HeighlH additioiiH. Few blocks from
City Park on Interurban service, IJuy
now. Jiensou Investment Co. 135
Alls Volat Propriis
Tb" above in Oregon's State Mot
to. Translated, "She Flies With Her
Own Wii:;"." Thut's true of Ore
gon and of no other state in l be
Uniou. Oregon's population is al
ways blessed with an unmatched cli
mate and nuver-fuiling crops of cv
ory description. Kho needs no help
from any other state "She Flies
With Her Own Wings." Just so
with Oregon Lifo Insurance Com
pany. She also flics with her own
wings, and needs no help from any
other state. Hy confining operations
to Oregon, she experiences n lower
death rate and highcHt intetost-carn-ing.
This combination produces su
perior returns to policyholders.
is tho only lifo insur
ance company "purely Oregon." It
is therefore to tho best interest of
every Oregoninu to lend bis influence
to the upbuilding of this (splendid en
terprise, with its home office in Portland.
WELL KNOWN
JACKSON COUNTY
CITIZEN PASSES
W. V. Towne, a resident of Pho
enix, Jackson county, died ut the
homo of his daughter, Mrs. Helen T.
Orcscz, in Oregon City. The body
will be held there until the arrival of
tho two younger daughters of Mr.
Towne, who are taking a vacation in
California and Mexico. Tho body
will b token to Phoenix for burial.
Death was due to heart trouble. Mr.
Towne was only taken sick Sntnrdny.
Mr. Towno was about 78 years of age,
and leaves three daughters, Mrs. Hel
en T. Oresez, of this city, Miss Molly
Towne, deputy county clerk of this
county, and Miss Anna Towne, of
P'.: icnix. ,
"rders for sweet erenm or batter
mlk promptly filled. Phone tho
dreamery.
BOY LUNCH SELLERS
ARRESTED AT ALBANY
ALBANY, Aug. 27. Seven little
sandwich sellers were arrested at the
union depot yesterday afternoon for
violation of the city ordinance for
bidding the boys from approaching
trains on their arrival at the station.
The little fellows had been obeying
the law until the first of last week,
when they began making for passen
gers as they stepped off the trains.
As all through passenger trains stop
hero 20 minutes, n large number of
tho boys have been making good
money and the eagerness to increase
their sales led tbeni to disobey the
ordinance.
Don't forget that the Rogue River
Fish Market always has a full sup
ply of fresh fish, dressed chickens,
imiKirted sausage and cheese on
hand.
BY LAKEVIEW OR
KLAMATH FALLS?
Which Route Will Hill Take on His
New Railroad Into
California?
LA Kh VIEW, Or., Aug; 27. Sow
that the Hill forces have defeated
those of Harriman in the fight for
the control of the Deschutes river
route into Central Oregon, from the
north, connecting with other roads
on the Columbia river, along the
northern border of the state, the
most absorbing problem in this part
of the state is whether Lakevicw or
Klamath Falls will be Hill's obpec
tivc point in Southern Oregon. This
is a question of paramount interest
in Southern Oregon and the northern
counties of Superior California.
That the Hill road is bound for
Sun Francisco ban is known beyond
a doubt, and the question now is that
of its routes between the upper
reaches of the Deschutes, in the
south central part of Oregon, and the
Sacramento valley. Lakevicw ex
pects to be on this line, and her
hopes are strengthened by the belief
that the Harriman road, which also
will be built along ' tho Deschutes,
will run to Klamath Falls, to connect
with the California Northeastern, re
cently completed to that place.
A game everybody can play box
A Boy'i Definition.
A bright schoolboy defined "anodyne"
as "something to a sausage paa" and
then brought Webster's Unabridged t
bis skeptical teacher with bis Huge
pointing triumphantly to tbe word
"serving to assnago pain."
PRINCESS DE SAGAN IS
ROBBED OF LARGE SUM
PARIS, Aug. 27. A. local news
paper publishes a statement that
Princess Helie dc Sagan was robbed
of $.rifH)0 during her recent stay at
Rhcims, and her husband, therince.
was at the same time relieved of
$10,000. The robbers have not been
apprehended.
READ THE TRIBUNE FOR NEWS.
Futurtt.
"There goes a man who baa made a
great deal of money dealing In fu
tures." "A wheat speculator?" .,
"No; a fortune tellnr." Baltimore
American.
Quit a Chang.
"Percy la getting used to public
peaking. Isn't be?"
"Oh, yes. 1 remember when yon
could hardly get bin) to stand np, and
now you can hardly get him to alt
down."
. A Man Mutt Think.
A man must use his own judgment
Be must think bis own tbougbta. He
must believe bis own convictions, let
them jostle whom they may. There
are Ideas which are In the air. They
settle down upon us like smuts in a
manufacturing town. They settle upon
os in the subway and on the streets.
We find It difficult to brush them off
our minds, and they grow bigger and
stronger and dominate us.
We think wc hold opinions when, as
a matter of fact, they hold us. And
this would be of the less conseqnence
If they were our own opinions. But
they arc not. And they are not the
opinions of our friends either. Tbe;
have not been made in the sense In
which one builds a conviction or
shapes a life. And the trouble is that
we think we are thinking when we are
only obeying ihe orders of tlio opiniona
which have Inkeu possession of us.
Inr. Charles F. Akcl.
8ilencd Him.
The young mnn In tho barber's chair
bad been annoyed by suggestions of
the whlto coaled artist, although ba
had said clearly enough -when be sat
down that he wanted only a hair cot
and a abampoo. Singeing, facial mas
sage and hair tonics hnd been offered
vainly.
Finally tho barber perpetrated what
Is with barbers tbe crowning Insult
Passing bis band over tbo young man's
face, be laid contemptuously:
"Shave yourself, don't you?"
"Sure," said the young man. "Don't
you?'
And there was silence. Washington
Post.
Poor Man I
She I'm never going to speak to
yonr wife again.
He What's tbe matter?
"She promised to write to me two
weeks ago, and I haven't beard from
her since."
"Ob, well" (feeling In his pocket),
"here's tbe letter. She gave it to me
a fortnight ago." Xonkcrs Statesman.
It Went Back.
In one of our old towns, wbicb has
recently lccn the scene of a pageant
a party of Americans were being. con
ducted over the am lent abliey.
The ages of this part mid that were
pointed out by a learned attendant,
and at length, "That arch." says he.
"may possibly go back to William tho
Conqueror."
"Don't yon like lt?" said a gnest
promptly.
The attendant explained that he did
not understand.
"Doesn't it suit you? Why are you
sr.-nding it back, anyway?" London
Mail.
Tho Detcont.
"Father, do men descend from mon
keys?" asked an Inquisitive lad.
"Yes, my boy."
"And what do monkeys descend
from'"
"Tbe monkeys descend ah from the
trees!" London Telegraph.
Not Guilty.
It Is said that within 400 years gold
aggregating $2,000,000,000 has disap
peared from circulation, and the gov
ernment would like-to know who has
it We learn that tbe members of the
newspaper fraternity are not suspected.
St. Louis Republic.
Origin of the Word "Mustard."
Our English word "mustard" is
traceable to the French "moutarde,"
the origin of which U curiously given,.
In 13S2 Philip the Bold, duke of Bur
gundy, granted to tbe town of Dijoa
tbe privilege of bearing his armorial
ensigns, witli the motto "Moult m
tarde" ("I wirh ardently"), in return
for a handsome contingent of a thou
sand men furnished to biro at his ex
pense. I'ieased with the royal con
descension, the authorities ordered the
flevlce to be affixed over the principal
gates of the city. Time or accident at
I length obliterated the middle word,
I and the two remaining, moult tarde.
were printed-on the labels which the
' merchants of Dijon pasted on pots In
I which they sent this commodity all
ever the world.
WANTKI).
A good, strong boy of 1" or HI
years of ago lo learn an excellent
trade. Must ngreo to remain a
year. Small wnges to start, tiielt
advancement. Tntpiirn at Thu ,Ti'i
bnuofficnlhiswnok. VOlt HKNT Nicest house in town, 2
blocks from 7lh streel. See Y. J.
Vawler, or call 210 S. Central nve.
E
nun ill VT -!--Jy
L:mm:mm m
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 coast edited by western men and its entire
contents nre '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 mid commercial growth as that section of the
United States west of tbe rockie s. It is a duty you owe to your
self to keep informed The Pncifi c Monthlv 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 nre looking for a chance to invest or locate
commerce, farming, orcharding or professional work, if yoi; nre
worn, tired or in ill health, seeking rest or reasonable, The Fncific
Monthly will give you a thousand valuable hints.
5th. Here also you pan get close to nature. The great snow
capped mountains, in nil their rugged grandeur, the boundless
plains and the virgin forests, "God's Country," untarnished by
the hand of man. Do you not wish to spend a few hours each
month with ust
6th. The best of western literature to be found in the Pacific
Monthly. Live topics of THE HAY, stories of progress nnd of
opportunities, the Romance of the mountains and the plains, al
ways intensely human.
7th. One never tires of beautiful pictures and the Pacific
Monthly is famous for its illustrations, always a veritable picture
book of Western scenery, from Mexico to Alaska nnd from Denver
to the const. No expense is spared in securing the most sf-.ikmj
photos for reproduction in colors and halftones.
Sth.The Pacific Monthly should be in every home. Vrom iww
to cover it is clean wholesome reading of an educational 11:, i
It is particularly interesting and valuable both to teacher nnd
students.
9th. Look upon your map, note the great area west nf the
Rockies, think of . the wonderful recources of this section of ihe
country thousands of acres of agriculture Innd.billions of feet r,f
standing timber, mineral riches beyond comprehension. pviimhI
'nig to tho shores of the mighty Pacific, th highway to the Orient
Do you not want to know more about this marvehow cicr v.
1 Oth. A spirit of optimism prevails throughout tin- west tlmt
lends life and vigor to nil. That is why the Pacific M.mililv 'n
different. It comes to yon each month breathing this spirit ..f the
west. It will put the red blood into your veins try it.
Sample copies nt the Tribune office where subscriptions can he
left.
MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE FOR THREE
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YEAR
MONTHS
BOTH FOR
$l..ri0.
.$1.50
$2.00