OS
THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OHKUOX. FRIDAY. KK1TKMHKIt 21. I!(!.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Moore Hurry Z. Hildoburu,
Tluiii)siiii Ij. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Licit Wilber, New York; B. 1'. Wo
lmin, New York; Evelyn Shaw, Miss
Coral Thonidyke, Now York; A. 0.
Itcuiictl, Cedar Rapids; Smith Tur
ner," Portland; Kd Listen, Grants
I'aw, C. Y. Lasher, G. W. Sparks,
Chicago; K. M. Duncan, S. P. Tow
crs, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lane,
Huntington.
At the Nash J. II. Kclsey, Harris -burg;
Armin Kohn, New York; H. GY
Silverstone, New York; Binger Her
nial), Oregon; S. W. Lashin, Chica
go; C. J. Johnson, St. Paul; L. Haws
hurst, San Francisco; J. C. Fuiiuiu,
Boseburji; C. M. Strauss, Portland;
A. B. Macclillian, San Francisco;
M. W. Atwood. Medford; John F.
"VYhalley. J. M. Gore, Portland ; Mrs.
T. A. Williams, Miuot; J. G. Reddick.
Portland. iL&flOSj
Saturday
Night
Sale
SPLENDID GRAPES GROWN
BY GOFFE NEAR JACKSONVILLE
County Fruit. Inspector Taylor
brought in some bunches of grapes
Friday, w'hicb. were grown by Dr.
Goffe on the hill road near Jackson
Tille. One of the bunches a huge
eluster of Tokays weighed 7
pounds. .The grapes were splendid
large ones and show conclusively
what crapes will do on the foothills
in that section.
Judge J. C. Fullerton of Roseburg
spent Thursday and Friday m Med
ford. ' '
Dr. J. M. Keeue and wife left for
Portland Thursday eveniug.
George Bordeaux, proprietor of the
Oaks, returned Thursday from a
hunting trip in the Klamath and
Goose Lake regions, bringing back a
string of mallard and other ducks.
Fifty-sis dollars was collected in
fines by Jeff Heffrd as judge of the
Elks' kangaroo court Thursday eve
ning. . . -j .
A. Edgar Beard" and J. V. Coffe-,
who represented the Portland Elks at
the local lodge installation, returned
north Friday evening.
A. E. Voorhies, a Grants. Pass
newspaper man, was .visiting Med
ford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mclntyre of
Oakland have left for home. They
have been on an extended visit with
P. E. Wynkosh.
Miss Laura Frick is visiting with
friends in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKee of
Albuqirerque, N. M., are visiting A.
C. Allen. .
C. S. Holbrook of this city in is
Portland on business.
R. R. Cantrell of Boise, Idaho, is
a business visitor here.
An Applegate man, the Hon. H. D.
Kubli, was. in Medford Thursday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sarah A. Griffith to Scott V.
Davis, land in township 37,
range 1 V
Peter Eain to R. H. Toft, prop
erty in Page addition to Med
ford '.
August D. Siugler to Annie R.
Owings, AV y2 lot 5, block 4,
Sunset Park
J. R. Hill to Emil Wolter, 4.73
acres in Ashland .
G.' Miller to John W. Cox,
property on Central avenue
J. R. Horning to G. H. Johnson,
lots 1 and 2, block 2, Fruit
dale addition to Medford . .
M. L. Daily to O. E. Stinson,
80 acres in section 6, town
ship 37, range IE
J. E. Olson to -W. H. Meeker,
lot 3. block 3, Olson addition
to Medford
e. A. Meeker to Clara J. Meek
er, lot 33, Highland addition
to Medford
E. E. Oman to Clarence A.
Meeker, lot 33, Highland ad
dition to Medford
T. W. Daily to Sedotha Hannah,
property in Cottage addition
to Medford
S. L. Bennett to James Bowl
ing, land in D L C (50, town
ship 37, range 2 W
W. H. Hamlin to William
Budge, 43 acres in township
37. range 2 W
L. R. Parker to Clarence A.
Meeker, lot 34, Highland
Park nddition to Medford. .
T. L. Hamilton to E. E. Oman,
lot 33, Highland Park addi
tion to Medford
Watch
For
Particulars
The Hutchason Co.
Successors to
Baker Hutchason Co.
A. O. Itcunclt of Cedar Rapids, In.,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. V. M. Chesmoie is building a
tasteful bungalow near her house on
Cottage avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Burnett arc
visiting the fair at Seattle. Thoy are
also visiting friends in the Willam
ette valley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hall of this
city are visiting friends in Ashland
this week.
F. C. Sehafer of Kansas arrived
Friday on No. l."i on a visit to Louis
Hrown, nil orchardists of this val
ley. The sidcknlks on North Ivy street
are being paved with cement. South
Ivy needs a few of the ame.
Best Treatment for a Burn.
If for no other reason, Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept in every
household on account of its great
value in the treatment of burns. It
allays the pain almost instantly, and
unless the injury is a severe one,
heals the parts without leaving a
scar. This salve is also unoiuittcd for
chapped hands, sore nipples and dis
eases of the skin. Price 2." cents.
For sale by Leon B. Hakiu' Phar
Hesl paper in southern Oreijon
Tlio Tribune. .
CRESTBROOK
5
ORCHARD TRACTS
10 - 20 Acresr
Adjoin Hillcrest orchard and contain , t t . , , .
unexceled deep, rich soil. Reasonable
prices and generous terms.
OREGON ORCHARDS SYNDICATE
SELLING AGENTS ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
He Didn't Discover the North Pole.
C. C. Gilchrist says in his class
ified ad that he did not discover the
north pole, but that he has discovered
that there is good money in the high
grade angora goats; he has a few
yet for ' sale and can furnish any
number. 160-53
Colonel George P. Mims of- Tolo
;pent Thursday in Medford.
Bijou Theatre
: BILLY EMPEY VAN, Manager.
Presents Richard Darling Stock Company in
"The Girl of The Golden West"
in a three-act comedy-drama . .
Moving Pictures and
Illustrated Songs
Doors open 7:45 p. m.
ADMISSION ...
Curtain at 8:15 sharp.
..20c AND 10c
2200
400
10
1500
10
10
10
150
1
10
175
10
1
10
10
VF215 jy " fT
I i f- "V."r'-ipI
f tV i; ,( j Mi' j: . .
K i ' A ' M
Oregon Calls
"More People" .
Pass the word lo vour relatives mid friends to conic now.
Low Colonist Rates
To Oregon will prevail l'roin the Mast
SEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER 15
.'(i ; '' ' via (lie
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
Southern Pacific
(LINKS IN OIIKGON)
' . , Froni Chicago $33.00 lEUIB
i From St. Louis $32.00
From Omaha $25.00
From St. Paul $25.00 I
From Kansas City $25.00
Fares Can Be Prepaid
Ot'imsit the nmodut of the faro with the nearest O. It. & N. or S. P
Agent mid ticket will bo delivered in the Kimt with,,, it extra cost.
Send us the name ami address of anyone intcroled in the Stain lor
Oregon literature.
WM. McMURRAY.
. General Passenger Agent, '
Portland, Or.
Advertise in the Tribune
TEN REASONS WHY
You Should Be a Reader of
The Pacific Monthly
1st. It if) the lending magazine of Western Anvorica, publish
ed on the Pacific coat.t edited by wontem men and iln entire
contents ore Weutorn. With pen, brimh and camora, it tolln tho
story of the wonderful progreHH of tho West.
2nd. No other soction of the onliro world m experiencing such
a rapid industrial and commercial growth im that section of the
United States went of tho rookie s. It is a duty you owe to your
self to keep informed Tho Paoifi e Monthly coir.oletoly covers tho
field.
3rd. There ure 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 chnnco to invest or locate
commerce, farming, orcharding or professional work, if you aro
worn, tired or in ill health, seeking rst or roasoimhlo, The Pacific
Monthly will give you a thousand valuable hints.
5th. Here olso you ean get closo to nature. The groat snow
capped mountains, in all their rugged grandour, tho botmdloss
plains and the virgin forests, "God's Country," fcntarnUhod by
the hand of man. Do you not wish to spend a few hours each
month with usT
6th. The best of we.itern literature to be found in the Pnoific
Monthly. Live topics of THE DAY, stories of progress and of
opportunities, tho Romance of tho mountains and tho plains ol
ways intensely human. '
7th. One never tires of beautiful pictures and tho - Puoifio
Monthly is famo.uj 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 sfrnking
photos for reproduction In colors and halftones
8th.Tho Pacific Monthly should be in overy'home. From cover
o cover it is clean wholesome rending of an educational nature
It is particularly interesting and valuable both to teacher and
students.
I)th. Look upon vour map nt, prcnt nrea wRt of ,
Rockies, think of tho wonderful recources of this section of the
eomitry-thouHauds of acres of agri,.,,!,,,,,, land.billions of feet of
standing Imiber, mninral nches beyond comprehension, extend
ing to the shores of tho nnghty Pa(!ifi,, ,10 hi(?h , tw 0rjmit
-Do you not want to know more about this marvelous country.
O h. A writ of optunism prnVniH throughont the west that
lends life and vigor to all. That j wliy th() pnnifio Month, fa
different. It crncs to yon each mth breathing this spirit of the
west. It will put tho rod blood into your veins try it
Rample copies at the Tribune office whero subscriptions can be
MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE FOP TIIRF.F MONTHS 150.
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YEA II , . $1.50
MTIIFOR $2.00
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