TmC MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKEOON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1009. 5 Tliu parents ol' II. V. Mcndo, who have been v i m i l i 1 1 liim fur some days, linvo li'l'l fur their lioinii in Grunts Puss. WilHon C. JiiliiiHon of Applcgalo spent Wednesday in Medford on Iiiih- illl'HH. Don't forget (lint tint Nash drill llll till! best chef in lllll Hllltll and makes a Miiii'iiilly of small or largo dinner parties. William Dnrncs of fViitriil Point viu a visitor in Medford Wednesday. a1 Hull il i your scenic work, such n k u photo of your orchard, homo, etc. K. Mniii street. llunry C. Cnlcs of Jtosebnrg in spending ii few days ill Medford on llllsillCHS. Jiiiv II. lliimill of Numim, Malm, . who has been Urn guest ol Air. and Mm. W. fv Howard uml family for a week, has left for Stanford univor Don't forgot that Mm Rogue River Fish Market always has a full Blip ply of fresh fish, dressed chickens, imported dnusngo and cIiooho on hand. S. W. Ktrallon, director of coin. aire weights ond measures for the United Stntcs. a bureau of the treim nry department, is spending a few days in Mi'ill'oril with Kretl J. Dbiko lev of this oilv. J. R. Harvey of fliiliee, who has recently sold his placer mine, Hpent Wednesday in Medford. Tea, coffco, beer or clnrut, with rliib lunch, 30 cuits, at tho Kincriek Cnfo. ' Henry O'.Miille.V, superintendent of butcheries for the I'njted State bll reaii of fisheries, visited the nicks helow the ll.vhee bridge Wednesday in roinpiinx with ILL. Kelly f tho Klk Creek hatchery. A Itoiiiie Itiver orrhnrd aim a Mind i inn. Sinnll and lurno tracts of best imlily. Low prices and good terniH. tenwill Investment Co. Hi! Dr. Coniiell mid Tom lloiieynian of Portland arrived in Medford Weil iiesdny lo suend a few days fishing on the Rogue. They left at oneo for the Jackson place, where they took a limit and drifted down stream Rooms and hoard. 312") Rivorsiilo nveimo Mouth. "'1 Messrs. Troiison mid (Inlhrie of v.,i l,iini KiM'iit Wednesday in Medford. W. A. Mills of Phoenix wan a Mcd- f..r.l visitor Wednesday. Mr. MillH stated that in tho near future he ex neeta to miivo to Ciilifornin. The wuno old story hut it's a pood one: No hctter place in town for a square meal than the Spot cafe. J. Ellcr, proprietor of the Medford loan office, left this morning for a business trip to Sun Francisco. If you have tfj.l you can own a h't in one of our addition!. Ids all ready to build upon, Benson Invest ment Co. U A special session of the city coun cil wns held Tuesday evening. A sidewalk was ordered in on South Hollv street hclween Tenth and Thir- teenlh street- and on North Onkilnle ftvenun. A few other routine matters were attended to. Something every business man wants tho merchants' lunch at tho Nash prill each noon an olahnralo menu. I'rioo ,i; emus. V. H. Fields was a Medford visi tor Wednesday. Miss Grace Rny of Stockton, who him been visiting Mrs. V. C. McCrny for some time, has left for her home. Dr. It. l' Ailkins nnd K. H. Whilo- head have returned from a camping trip in Kliimnlh county. You enn get a meal to order at tho Nash Grill any timo between 0 o'cloek m tho morning nnd midnight. Open at all hours. Miss Jessie Mortluff. who 1ms been visiting her brother, M. V. Mordoff of this city, has left for her home in Chien. Cni. T. 15. Hart, of Englo Point wns n recent visitor in Mod ford. Ii. E. Woods of Grants Pass wiih 11 recent Mcdl'ord visitor. Ella Gaiinyaw, public stenographer, room 4, Palm building. . K. (1. Coleiiuiii of Phoenix wax a recent Medford visitor. Open nil the lime the Nash Grill.' Mrs. Ida Hudson of this city is vir-.il iiic friends in Montague, Cn I. Mr. and Mrs. ('. Kecgnn have left for a visit to the exposition. After Hie Ihciiter go to the Nash Orill for supper. 110-1 Mrs. John R. Allen has left for her omii in New York. Mr. Allen re main for the present in Portland. Miss Mary Peter, deputy county recorder, has returned from a week's vocation at Portland. There is no place like homo, but tho Louvro cafe cooking in ho near tho kind mother used to do that you'll forget your troubles, especially if you are eating somo of their fa mous hot waflifM and maple syrup for brenkfnBt. Mrs. Kiln Cook, Mrs. Chris Ulrich, John F. Miller, Gun Newbury, W. R. Coleman and T. Cameron of Jackson ville iitlendod the funeral of W. T. Towno at Phoenix' 1111 Monday uftcr 110 on. Porter J. Neff, city nttorney for Medford, wns in Jacksonville on bus iness recently. Orders for sweet cream or batter milk promptly filled. Phone the areamery. Peter Applcgute, state land agent returned Wednesday from Klamath Falls, .where he went lo pass upon the eharactir of swuiiip hind filings. He stales that he is selling about 10, 000 acres a month of public hind under the indemnity net. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Lay of Juck souville, returned Sunday from I three week's trip to Seattle and Port land. Fresh crawfish received daily from tho Quollo ut Portland at tho Nash Orill. E. P. Gilchrist of Enisle Point Sent Wednesday in Medford. Dr. Dixon and family of Grants Pass and Miss Ethel Harvey of Jack souville, 111., siienl Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Hester of Jackson villo. You'll liko hoxhnll. Try it. E. E. Oman of Woodvilln wns a I MeiH'iiril visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coleuiiin and Mr. ami Mrs. M. M. Taylor of Jack sonville spent Sunday at Phoenix. ('. C. Hall of Grants Pus spent Tuesday in Medford. II. D. Norton, the Grunts Puss at torney, spent Monday in Jackson ville. Tho Nash Grill is open day and night the finest Bcrvice b!tw'!0n Portland und San Francisco. John O'Ncil of Elk Creek is spend ing u few days in Medford on busi ness. Misses Lconu and Fleta Ulrich re turned to Jackson villo Sunday from a visit with relatives at Diinsmuir. Calif. PASSED THE BE! History Shows That Sometimes the Future of a Community Hangs on Single Thread. The Oregoniun in its issue of Au gust 31 recalls in an editorial a bit of ancient history concerning Jack son county. It says: Announcement of better service on the short railroad between Medford and Jacksonville recalls how the Ten, coffee, beer or claret, with county scut of Jackson missed the club lunch, 30 cents, at the Emerick Cafo. William Rteadwell of Cole station is visiting 111 Medlord with friends. C. L. Heamcs was in Jacksonville recently on business. A. L. Purkhurst of Portland, sec retary of the Crater Lake company, spent Wednesday in Medford. Toa, coffoc, beer or claret, with club lunch,' 30 cents, at tho Emcrick Cafe. D. P. Wulch of Luke Creek, was in Jacksonville on business recently. Tea, coffya, beer or claret, with club lunch, 30 cents, ut tho Emcrick Cnfo. K. A. Wvckoff and G. II. Wcknff of Table Rock spent Wednesday, in Medford. opportunity to retain its place as the ::lnef city of southern Oregon. When MARRIED. IIAMMKRSI.EY-JOIIXSOX lu Gold Hill on July 18, nt . the residence of Hie bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Johnson, Luther A. Ilainmersley of Seattle and Annie V. Jobuson of Ml. Vernon, were married by Rev. S. (I. Jones, pastor of (he M. E. church. The residence was tastefully dec orated for the occasion, and about 40 guests witnessed the ceremony. The young people will muke their home in Scuttle. Phone your want ads (0 the Tri bune for quick results. "BILL" HANLEY IS GIVENJ500 FINE Must Also Pay Costs for Fencing of Public Lands in Harney County. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 1. William IJunley of Burns, Or., convicted of enclosing government land, was fined $500 and costs by Federal Judge Wol- verton yesterday. A motion, for a new triul was refused by the court. The public land enclosed embraced a large territory, and Hanley was found guilty by the jury almost immediate ly. The maximum punishment is 4:00000 on.i :i it:,,.,i 11... CI t. ' IT .L " I V'""" J"" Ullliou u ,L H , "",,,"r",u lne States District Attorney McCourt rec Southern Pacific) was extending its Lmmen(i,!(i ft f!ne flna ,.OKtS. Hanlcv line to the Siskiyous, 25 years ago, it offered, for a comparatively small small bonus, to make a detour so that Jacksonville would be on the main line. The town declined to raise it. so Jacksonville was left "out in the eold." If the railroad had gone to Jacksonville the probability is the ac tive and rapidly growing city of Med ford would never have sprung into existence. ,! ommended a fine and costs. Hanley, although in Portland, did not appear in court, being represented by John M. Gearin and . E. S. Wood. Bribery and Corruption. fa ' CN s I 1 "I get a penny every time I take my tonic." "What do you do with tbemf "Mother putu 'em In a money box till there's enough and then bnyi gnotber bottle of tonic." FOREST GROVE SELLS $70,000 WATER BONDS FOREST GROVE. Or., Sept. 1. The city council at a special meeting last evening sold the $70,000 water bonds recently voted by the city, and the new water works are now assur ed. The water will be hronght in here from the mountains, nine miles away, and already two miles of ditch have been constructed for this pur pose. There remain seven miles to be built, and it is expected that in six weeks or two months this pity will have its new water supply, one of the best in the Willamette valley, avail able. HOTEL ARIVALS. At the Nash Georgo If. Wekoff, K. A. Wyckoff, Tahlo Rock; J. E. Loiicgnn, Deadwood; Will O. Steel, A. S. Parkhurst, L. E. Thompson, C. H. Collis, H. Rodgers, Portland; B. Conner, C. E. Webb, Tablo Rock; P. N. Kollock, San Francisco; R. C. Bidille and wife, Portland; J. R. nar vey, Oaliee; J. H. Baum. E. W. Blan ehard, Portland ; C. II. Irvin and wife, Red Bluff; F. M. Compton, Council Bluffs; G. W. Averill, Milwaukee; A. II. Mohler. W. II. Yerian, Grayce Easy, Portland ; J. L. Gricnbnum, San Fraiieisco; J. J. Cotton, Portland; Henry O'Mallcy Oregon City; P. E. Clendoning, San Francisco; IT. L. Kelly, Jr., Trail ; C. C. Campbell and wife, Princeton ; F. K. Brain, Mc- Pherson ; J. L. Shepard, Portland. At the Moore G. M. Buell, Hous ton; C. R. Sehmitz, Portland; Y.. J. Riley and wife, Seattle; Mrs. Klippel and Mrs. Martin, S. M. Mears, Jr., Table Rock; E. E. Oman, Woodville; C C; Hall, Grants Pass F. Theban, : O. Gensler, Portland; D. T. Lynele, J. F. Rhode. New York; J. S. Doram. Buffalo; A. C. Smart, Portland? Em met Harris, Seattle; M. A. Clark and wife, W. II. Clark and wife, Sionx City; George Donaldson, Topeka; A. C. Seller, Sandusky; P. M. McKnight, Portland. PENNSYLVANIA IS SUFFERING FOR RAIN READING, Pa., Sept. 1. Drouth conditions are worse today than at any period in the history of the Schuylkill valley in 50 years. But one and a half inches of rain has fallen in this vicinity since July 1. Many wells nnd springs are drying up. The potato crop will be a failure, ' Pasture is scarce and many farmers are feeding hay and bran. Do yon like crawfish 1 The Nash Grill serves them. Fresh shipments daily from the famons Quelle cafe at Portland. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Fry and Mary C. Warner. James P. Barton and Effie Dun can. - CITY NOTICES. Water bills are payable at the of fice of the city recorder from the first to the tenth of each month. No notice other than this will be given. Water bills not paid on or before the tenth will become delinquent and wa ter will be shut off without further notice. 145 ROBT. W. TELFER, City Recorder. ii J- 1 TnrTr ITr Tfl PI ASSIFV iuu i-n 1 1- "r . . . . 4 WAN TED Cook for family of two; only first -class cook need npply. Ed gn v 1 rnjrjji2!iril WAN TED A hoy to learn the bilk ers' trnde. Apply nt once lo the Delicatessen. Ill LOST--fluid watch, initials II. S. lost on Miiin street, between Medford National bunk and Roose.volt ave nue. Rinvnrd if relumed to Tri bune offieo. 1,1 ipr:-..a- Iter rm 4'1 J1 JJ itt""7C'" - v.-,...' :, i..-m ivAV .-V ymm:':. 'i . , tit. H 1 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 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 ns that section of the United States west of the rockie s. It is a duty you owe to your self to keep informed The Pacifi c 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 locate commerce, farming, orcharding or professional work, if yo-i are worn, tired or in ill health, seeking rest or reasonable, The Pacific Monthly will give you a thousand valuable hints. 5th. Here also you ean get close to nture. The great snow capped mountains, in all their rug-red grandeur, the boundless plains and the virgin forest, "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 DAY, stories of progress and of opportunities, the Romance of the mountains and the plains, al ways intensely human. 7th. One never tires of benntiful pictures and the Pacific Monthly is famous for its illustrations, always a veritable picture book of Western scenery, from Mexico to Alaska and from Denver to the coast. No expense is spared in securing the most staking photos for reproduction in colors and halftones. Sth.The Pacific Monthly should be in every home. From cover to cover it is clean wholosome rending of an educational nature It is particularly interesting and valuable both to teacher and students. 9th. Look upon your map, noto the great area west of the Rockies, think of tho wonderful recources 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, the highway to the Orient Do you not wnnt to know more about this marvelous country. 10th. A spirit of optimism prevails throughout the west that lends life nnd vigor to all. "That is why the Pacific Monthly is different. It comes to yon each month breathing this spirit of the west. It will put the red blood into your veins try it. Sample copies nt the Tribune office where subscriptions can be left. MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE FOR THREE THE PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YEAR MONTHS BOTH FOR $1.50. .$1.50 $2.00