The Medford mail., September 04, 1908, Image 8

OUR COUNTY
Correspondents
J.M'KMO.WIM.K xkwh.
George. Thrasher of Grants Paw
was transacting business In Jackson
ville thli week.
Attorney A. C. Hough of Granta
Pass was In Jacksonville on profes
sional business Monday,
County Judge J. R. Nell returned
'Vednesdar from a three weeks' trip
In the Butte creek country.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barneburg of
Medford were meeting with the pio
neers In Jacksonville Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Kubll of Jacksonville
expects to leave In a few days for
an outing at Klamath Hot Springs.
Mrs. Martha Rapp of Ashland has
been the- gueat far' several daya of
her sister, Mrs. Dora Harbaugh, of
Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Mills and Mr. and
Mrs. George Mathes of Phoenix were
In Jacksonville Thursday to attend
the pioneers' reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ulrlch of Jack
sonville returned Thursday from
their outing at the huckleberry
patch In Dead Indian.
Eln Conger and family of Philo
math, Willamette valley, have be
come residents of Jacksonville. Mr.
longer Is a former resident of Jack
son county.
Mrs. Sears, who Is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. R.
T. Burnett, in Jacksonville, went to
Dunsmulr the first of the week to
visit friends.
Mesdames 8ilaa J. Day and Kate
Hoffman and Miss Pearl Dox of
Jacksonville spent Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gore
near Medford.
Messrs. John G. Gore, W. H. Gore
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gore wore
among the Medford people who at
tended the pioneers reunion In
Jacksonville Thursday.
The regular September term of the
Circuit court convenes September 8.
The docket for the term consists of
It criminal actions, 27 actions at
law and 74 equity cases.
' Mrs. C. C. Taylor and son, Ar
mand, of Medford, spent several
days last week In Jacksonville,
where they were guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Nellie Newbury. J
Mrs. Pauline Illnes and son Rol
and returned to their home in Jack
sonville Sunday after spending the
summer with relatives living In Port
land, Forest Grove and other Wil
lamette valley points.
Mrs. Jennie K. Ileanies of Klam
alh Calls, worthy grand matron of
the Order of the Eastern 8tar of Or
egon, will pay an official visit to Ad
arel chapter, No. 3, O. E. 8., of Jack
sonville, Thursday evening, Septem
ber 3, 1908.
Mr. Harbaugh and family, who
have been living on the Herman
farm, formerly known as the Card
well farm, near Jacksonville, left
Wednesday for Brownsville, Willam
ette valley, where they have pur
chased property and where they will
make their future home.
MILADYS'
New Fall Suit
A Local Store to Supply Needs of
Southern Oregon Women and
Misses at Exception
ally Low Prices.
TAIII.K lUM'K KKWK.
(By x. r. Z.l
Mrs. T. Y. Chamblee Is reported
quite ill.
Leslie Davis visited in Ashland on
Monday and Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Washburn were
in Medford Saturday on business.
The frost of Saturday night did
considerable damage In this section.
8. K Adama and family visited nt
I-ee Vulkinc' on the desert Sundav.
A. W. Held mi, son. Albert, le't
for Klamath Falls Thursday with a
load of potatoes to sell.
fi. M. Nealon and D. W. Beebe left
Thursday with their families for a
twj weeks' outing to Crater lake
E. O. Bissell took a load of water
melons to Medford Tuesday, where
he found a ready market for them.
The threshing machine Is In this
section, but will have a very light
task, as most of the grain was cut
for bay.
The many friends of SI Cnnley are
sorry to learn that he expects to
leave this neighborhood with bis
family soon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Walker of Ran
Francisco are enjoying their ontlni
.at the Oakes, and report good suc
cess at tisnmg, considering the light
run of fish In the river this season.
Rev. Mr. Williams of Medford
gave an entertainment at the school-
house Saturday evening, consisting:
of moving pictures and illustrated
songs. Owing to so many of the
people being away and lack of notice
there was a small attendance.
The writer chanced to be passing
through one of Medford's new stores
the other day and say the express
man unload a big shipment of boxes.
At the same time the expresa com
pany came In with a big load of
pasteboard cartons.
Being a little curious, I asked the
manager what they were getting In,
in such quantity all at one time, lie
told me that the two entire depart
ments were suits, and Invited me to
look them over the next day and
write an article about what I thought
about, whether a lady had to send
or go away for her fall suit.
I want to aay at the beginning
that there is no reason why any
woman living In Southern Oregon
should feel that she had to go or
send away.
I was amazed when I saw the as
sortment of stylish new fall tailored
suits for women. I am Just out from
the east and I waa surprised that
the style should come out here so
soon. I imagined that the styles
were at least one year behind the
east, but I find they are Just the
aame as the largest eastern stores
will show this fall, and I can assure
you that the prices are Just as low.
and in many Instances lower, than
the same styles could be purchased
for In the east.
A look through the leading fash
ion publications, such aa the Ladies'
Home Journal, Delineator, Woman's
Home Companion, Saturday Evening
Post and others will show you the
styles better than I can describe
them, but a far better way would be
for you to visit the store and exam
ine the styles for yourself. The Jack
ets come in the short, medium and
three-quarter lengths; are trimmed
with many different and varied
kinds of fancy braids, buttons and
bands.
if you prefer a plain style, I saw
a number of very neat effects, al
though plain.
The skirts are, for the most part,
plain, but flared at the bottom, nl
tnougn many pleated styles are
shown. The wide folds are also
! Washington .
fashioned Apparel
Yonpig
Step Oust !
Of the ranks of the ordinary
dresser into the class of the men
who -are particular about the
style and fit of their clothes.
OUR F
SUITS
DISTINCTIVE!!
In pattern, cut and fit. They far surpass in quality
and elegance anything ever before shown in South
ern Oregon. They compare favorably with the high
est products of the highest-priced tailors. Here you
pay only an honest price for a high-grade honest
buit. We can't afford to sell a dishonest Suit at any
price.
$10.00 TO $40.00
to Suit the Purse, With Our Guarantee and Reputation Behind Each One
"The TOGGERY"
Leaders in Men's Pine Clothes
WEST It
Hi
A Chance to Save on Your Fall Supplies
People, if I could meet you face to fare ami look straight into your eyes while I showed you
the bargains offered at this sale you eould not help believing that we are offering values such
as were never offered in this part of the county before. Now won't you do yourself a favor?
You want to buy the best goods at the lowest price dont you i Alright it will cost you nothing to
sit down and make up a list of the things you are going to need this Fall such articles as hosi
ery, notions, muslins, outings, underwear, skirts, waists, suits, etc. bring that list here and let
us help you fill it.
NOW LISTEN If you think you can save money by buying elsewhere don't you spend a
nickel here we don't want your money. All we want you to do is to look at the goods offered
in yesterdays issue of this paper, or offered in the store'.and if you find that we can save you
money and you will find this so then you are doing yourself the favor of buying here.
Many Goods Are wSold at LessThanCost
0 Production Sole Ends Saturday
Night and the Opportunity Will Be Lost
Almost everything you ean ask for for women and children and at sale prices lower than
you ever saw them before.
THE NEW FALL SUITS
At Harvest Sale Prices This Week
.KS'5
Think of the assortment which we offer.
Now is the time to select your Fall suit. Over
200 to show at one time and no two alike. We
have marked every single suit at the lowest
possible price and we will positively not cut a
price until the last of the season and that means
after Jan. 1st, 1908. Why? Because when we
reduce the price, even a little bit, we are losing
money. We cannot afford to reduce a price be
cause these suits are marked too close in the
first place.
You will be delighted with the styles this
Fall and the cloths are beautiful and so durable.
The best thing about these suits is the price.
$10 ana Hfong to $75
BAKER-HUTCNASON CO.
Central Ave., Just North Jackson County Bank
in evidence, with the braids on ejge
and placed In ripple effect around
the bottom.
The cloths are very new an l rlrh.
coming In the dark mixed chevron
an 1 fancy mixed stripes; also wide
w;ile, diagonals and many French
and English mixtures are shown.
The suits this season are very dur
able ord show those neat finishing
touches so dear to the heart of every
woman who delights in being well
dressed and found only on those
suits which are strictly tailored and
finished by the best workmen.
Really the showing of aults In
this store shows the push and en
ergy of the buyer, for It certainly
took hard work and judgment which
comes only from years of experience
in buying from the best manufac
turers. The manager told me that
they only bought fro mthe best man
ufacturers direct, and never from
Jobbers or middlemen. By buying
direct and for cash they are able to
make better prices, and t assure you
that no one having any knowledge
of values can kick on this store's
prices.
A very broad and liberal policy Is
followed at this store. Everything
Is marked In plain figures and at
very low margins. Every suit is
guaranteed to give service or a new
one will cheerfully be given when
you tell them you are not satisfied.
All alterations are free and a fit
Is guaranteed or no sale. Could any
thing be safer? Few stores will
back their goods so strongly, but this
Is the modern way and the right
way. s
As an uninterested party and a
newcomer to Medford, I am very
agreeably surprised to learn that
such a store as the Baker-Hutchasoa
Company Is here, and from what I
know of the management, I feel con
fident that anybody can get satisfac
tion by buying of them, for should
the goods prove poor, I know Mr.
Hutchason will make It good. If you
will only ask him. They don't urge
you to buy you are always wel
come to look.
A NEW YORKER.
I
!UST Between Talent and Medford
I on the 39th of Jnlr. the riiahinn
of a physicians office chair. The
finder will please leave the same
with D. T. lAwton, Medford, and re
for
the
THE MLwLLA?.i RANGE
EXHIBIT
We want you to visit our competitors
and listen carefully to all they have to
say about ranges. You will then be
able to appreciate the superior qualities
of "The Malleable," made in South Bend
NEXT WEEK. IS OUR TREAT
Three minute biscuits and delicious hot coffee served by The Malleable
Girl. A beautifulcook book and useful souvenir free.
BEST OF ALL The Malleable Man, who is a range expert, will' show
you his favorite range. You will know why it is impossible to make a better.
SEE HIM AT THE STORE OF
Nicholson Hardware Co.
ANT TIME FROM
SEPTEMBER 7 TO 12
CHAFFIN rOMIVU
Eugene Chaffln, candidate tor
President of the United States on
the Prohibition ticket, will be In
Medford, Monday September T, at
10:30 o'clock, a. m. and will speak
from an automobile at the depot. Stp
WANTED Pear orchard of 5 or 10
ferred; must be No. 1 soil; foot
hill land preferred; no agents.
Address T. M. F., this office.
7-Jtp.-lw.
Not the. Aboapeet, but toe beet la,
the motto cfL K Hoover, aceat for
the Washington Nursery wo Every
Use soM la guaranteed to fee Brat
class ! every res peat
Sl'BSTRIBK FOR THK MAIL.
When In town call on Miller ft
Ewbank. They are selling for cash
and giving the benefit of this sav
ing to the customers.. See ad on 4
page.
Tou never saw a South Bend Mal
leable ranee? The Malleable man
and the Malleable girl will be pleased
to show It to you at the store of the
Nicholson Hardware . Co. all next
week.
ceive reward. o. 0. a.
acres, ( to 10-year-old trees pre