THE AIEDWVRn tn
(IbrCK 11HOFORD DAILY TR1BUNK. 1IKDKOIM). OR.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 1?HK
o
Sixth annual sale of Muslin Underwear at
o
DEUEL & KENTNER'S, the BIG STORE
Five Day's Sale, Commencing
Tuesday, Jan. 21
O beautiful pictures or flowery talk, but the best line of Ladies' Muslin
Underwear on the market. This line of goods has been sold by ua fjr
the last six years and the ladies of Medford and vicinity are thouroughly
acquainted with it. You must wait for their BIG SALE. Good goods and
prices talk and we have both. : : : : : : : :
On TJVirlciv Tan 17 we have our Januarv REMNANT
VJLL .TllUdy, Jctll. X SALE. That day we place all rem
nants in every department at about one-half the value. Don't forget you
can fix out the children in fine shape for little money.
DEUEL .& KENTNER
The Big Store, Medford, Oregon
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
King's for Iiowmt'i, Aldoa't al
Oaathor'a chocolate, tf
Jamii 11. tVtihett of Jacksonville did
buiitem in Medford Wednesday.
J. II. Ciu'hrttn re turned from 1'ort
Uml Wednesday afternoon.
V illiam (tibhou of Central Point
wnt T hu ml ay in Medford.
ryrog rapine outfits, wood ami hide,
for bii ruing, nt the Art Studio, Hub
brd building, near bridge, tf
Court Hall ha returned to Moil ford
nfter a week Hiit tn Portland on but
IIU'Kl.
Mrs. Cameron' parlor are open eve
iiitjg and Sunday fur thoa ho art'
tin lmy to eome other time. t"ni
Thoiiia McAinfrew. dr., J. S. 1'Iy
utJ A. iKsle came do n from Itif
Vmtte district a few days snu'o.
It. r'. Tract of Central I'uint wast in
Medford Saturday, uitoinpanied by Mr.
White of ralit'oxniu, who in 11 relative.
.1. I.. KaV"lalo of Lake vtvrk
His; thou- u Medt'.trd t In- t'lMt of
the W,.('k.
M t v (i.-.-i t;. K .llowbtud of 0 rants
it i-i f iiij; in .l;u-kon ill i', tin-i-l"
Mr. A. K. K.anita.
Tbe Ui-i;vt :itMrt!iu-iit of t .-4t;ilr ever
evliitut-d ml Smllu iii Ur-vn t tin Art
Stii.lt. lUtd-rd l.nil.htii:. mar t?idro.
Also a nu' h-io of aU'iuns. tf
Kil l l.np i.iM. re ' t m n'.i. r -f
tin- Western 1 n n.-ii! w.'itt t.'
iVrllaad T-.e.!:iy ..R ,..t bu.m. U
isit.
Mr ami Mrn. We'U ;,it. n 1 A
daiuuiil t-1 ;m at ' i.ra "m"e,
tMolid:iv. Tu.lav aid Pu-.rM.i . -tvl
J to Id. l"al t i"ir t--r, ; 1 j
Mark Hak.r . a-.n h-t M
friend a tYw iliiv.i t( n r it tin- p. is
week, lie is t iujH.iartl tt-d at'
Aslil:nid. . I
Mr. mid Mrs. WV.ls 'ire .-.m. i i't
:i daiu'HtK I'l.'tvt at Ansa's v'p.-r i 1! ns. .1
Mon. lav, Turda liud r.iivii.iN ii i;1' j
S to H. 1'nll and y-'t onr t.-rt. . . ' t ;
TIi.mikis Walkor of Ku-'n.-. , -.1
isi ! ui tii vn. . W . W ,i! k . t,
Vost Mrdford. Hv will r.ni.iii f.-rl
vno w t-ok.
l.;t.n' di:t!tn.o. .iV; y'iits' Kr; I
-.'o, 1- troatttivfitK div(n,' t-:i ,
tirv touts., for diindmff and f.i'!nlk;
Lur. 1-ildn-H '."'. icvnts fti'-V Mr
t' tMi,'i-oti. Uoti-1 M.'ori' nno. l'i;ii !
M:h W.l. ntol. I'.MPii; l'tiu-1-a-.rd
tin tin.ninor stoi-k of Mrs. M'llkoy. on
thi- -! m,.', will pi-r-. al tduirifo
Anthony Gabroil, wifo, son and
daughter, hnvo arrived In Modford from
Minot, X. !., and will make Medford
thfir futurt homo. Thix family runic
horr dt'tonniinil to liko tho valley, aud
aro woll I'least'd with tlioir vent lire.
A few iilaryeil photot of Southern
(Ve((ou (K'enery, left over from the
Christum trade, will Ik given free with
frame to fit, on revest of retail price
of frame. A limited supply. The Art
Nt ml Hubbard bid-, near bridge, tf
Among the neweomers iu Med fort!
are A. L. Lnmb from Fairbanks, Alav
ka; Thomas Price from Hergree, N. !.;
Mrs. II. Kldridge. l.yel Kldrodge ami
Ketsl Kldredge from Sumas, Wash., and
J. A. KvHiis from tJaxell, ('al.
I'ublie stenography and typewriting
doue evenings. Iniuiri' of Van, Kogue
Kiver Kleetrie Co., or Diamond Koom
ing house. tf
Messrs. Caswell Taylor and George
Hall, two of Medford 's mining men, are
now at l.elaud. Or., engaged in laeer
in iti in i;. J. It. Atwell of Medford leaves
soon for tin placer, where he will join
the two former, and fiiey will try their
skill at hvdraiilic mining.
Stenography and typewriting at rea
soiiable rates. Charles Van Husk irk,
K.gue Ki er Klectric i 'o. tf
W. Ik Wheeler, who for the past few '
inotit Its has been einpto ed at the M.
Kllnood jewelry ' store, w ill leave today
, Tlnirsdavl for his home in Vancouver,
Wash. Mr. Wheeler is very favorably
unproved with Sent hern Oregon and
has only good words for Medford.
1. 1'. WiUon of Sam's Valley trans
:.!'d btiim-s with Mod ford merchants
w.duedav. Mr its.-n is the owner
f i brick bniing fronting on Kighth
tr . t. ,ti: I is lookii'g afre- that a ell
IS ..).,. I- K: i.,f. r.
Martin H-'ton. at) A iti.nc:i y halfback
in! tie- gr,at.-.r footl'.ail ';o.r everi'-t"
produce,! im the w.st. was marri-d tli
.-h. r day to Mis l.xda fi-on of
M i. It. II .! on is well known ii
Or.-.M'. ha nig li en : r. tj.t. ii t o
''rants pas b. fore he Wi-?k f-iriu- on-tit'
:::i.! !'e w -i ru gn-lir- -n.
J. h. Kichardon is carrying the mail
from the ferry to Trail. The man no
Kagle J'oint dare not cross.
Minis Pence and family of Klk crek
drove down to Trail Sundav.
John Miller was trading with Trail!
merchants Sunday. He snys they have
been having the gripe up his way.
Kverythiug is looking fine up here
grass is good, and .Kdinson Bros, are
driving cnttle on the range.
JUARHIAGE LICINSIB.
PATTON WKI.lS Charles A. Pat ton
and Mvrtle Wells.
DIID.
MAGKl'DKR At Central Toint. Janu
ary H, Isaac (.'oust ant Magruder,
aged - vear.
KIXNUTTT At Ashland. January 12.
Lena K. Kinnicut, wife of V, W.
Kiunicutt of Douglas county, agtnl
l! ve.'irs and 17 davs.
MARRIED.
FKIKKKT Hl'KIiS At Seattle. Wash..!
iVeember 1'4. Ho7. Prank C. Peikert j
of Koselmrg and "Miss IVnlah Hums
of Seattle. !
M 'CANS' COl.KMAN At Punsmuir,!
Cal., January A, Albert McCann of
Ibinsnniir and Miss Birdie Coleman
of Hornbrook. I
I M.OW CH KSTM'T At Montague.1
Cal.. January '2, George lulow of
A!aud and Miss KIIu Chestnut of
l.os Angeles, Cal.
PHOTO GAI.LKRY StLP.
1. H. C. Mackey. have sold my photo
graj.h gallery to Mr. P. W. Lesmeister.
reason that I have nt announce!
it oetu r was to find or.t t'irt what kind
of a photographer Mr. Lestneister was.
N. w I can say that b is a good all
ror.nd photographer and I recommend
hi'ii to ail of my cistotners and friends.
K. s( tftillv
H. C. MACKEY.
NEWS ITEMS FROM TRAIL.
'. Paw -t a"d Jo-n
WHY COST OF PAPER !
I IS STEADILY INCREASING
f- w da
d.ixs
;l sjr:,
..-.! -In-
II i)I l.'f;
hi Nlr. I'.i
:i:ir 'riniri
f.T tl-."
r.-nl'.T
1- ,.
In ;hf
r art1
-. ,...r
.:i.,.r.
S r-'
...M. t
I'.-ir-.r..
.1m. -t of
since lSit from 2,000,000 to 3,500.000
corila. The year 1000 mruked au in
crease of i3.000 cords in the imports of
pulpwood, the highest average value per
cord for nil kinds, and a consumption
greater by 4til,053 cords than that of
any previous year.
Spruce, the wood from which in 1899
three-fourths of the pulp was manufac
tured, is still the leading wood, but it
now produces & little less than 70 per
cent of the total. How well spruce is
suited to the manufacture of pulp is
shown by the fuct that during a period
in which the total quantity of wood
used has doubled, and mauy new woods
have been introduced, the proportion of
spruce pulpwood ha remained nearly
constant, in spite of the drains upon the
spruce forests for other purposes. Dur
ing this time three different woods,
from widely separated regions, have in
turn held the rank of leader in the
l'tmber supply.
The average cost of pulp delivered at
the mill was $7.21. The total value of
the wood consumed in linti was $-0,-400,000.
The chief item determining
the pirce of paper is found to the cost
of pulp. An example of the increased
price of paper is found in the case of
a publisher of a daily in the middle
west, who recently paid $1200 for a
carload of paper. The same quantity
and grade of paper coat a year age
but SO0.
DUQFQLD
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD WEAR
Duof old Health Underwear
DUOFOI.D HEALTH UNDER
WEAR. Whit; made of two separate fab
rics, it is wanner than a single fabric
of twice the thickness. The gixnl house
wife pur a double blanket on the bed for
the same reason. The outer fabric in
.Duofold Health Underwear excludes the
cold, the inner retains the heat.
DUOKOLO HEALTH UNDER
WEAR, being made from two light fal
vics interknit. it has warmth without
bulk or weight, the inner fabric Wing
madv-of very fine comWd cotton and at
tached to the outT fabric of wool, keeps
the wol from shrinking. The good
housekeeper, iji washing a piece of lace.
scnvs it t a cotton fabric to kt. p the la
froln shrinking.
DUOFOLD HEALTH. USJEK
WEARs Iieim: niademf two separate M-
rics with the air space between, bears to
the human body the same relation as that
of the double window of the house. Air
Wing a non-conductor of eold, the gar
ment made of two separate fabrics Avith
an air space between is wanner than a
sinirle earmeut of double the thickness.
DUOFOLD 'S inner fabric of cotton
with air cells Wtween the impurities of
the body are absorbed by the outer fab
ric, while in the ordinary single garment
the impurities are retained next to the
skin.
DUOFOI.D HEALTH , UNDER
WEAR. W'hiir made with the inner fab
ric of a very fine cotton, is soft, and can
therefore W worn by those who would
likt" to wear wool, but think thev cannot.
DUOFOLD' HEALTH UNDER
WEAR lias twice the absorbing and ven
tilating iiutlities of a single fabric.
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.SOI.D "LY AT
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r- Hti.l ..ill
tivk of yi'
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THE TOGGERY tffi at est
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