MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908.
Charles Palm lis returned frum a sev
eral moot lis' trip iu the east.
Judge C. E. Prim is back frum a vara
tion spent at Newport.
Judge Charles Prim, the lawyer, lint
returned from his outing at Newport.
Milan Richardson was a recent vis
itor at Talent.
W. M. (.'ox of 1'hot-nix precinct lias
ueen in itieui uru suvcrai i much laieiy.
Mrs. W. O. )vnaf( of .Iucknonville
made a bunimHH visit to (Irunts J'iihh
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John (x, who have
been sojourning at Shovel creek during
the past few weeks, are at home again.
William Hart Hamilton, owner of
E. V. (Itiahrio of Knglo I'oint spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Medford.
Miss Myrtle Hurst is making rela
tives and friends living in Med ford a
visit.
Mr. and Aim. J. K, Hodge have re
turned from Klamath Falls and will
remain in this hoc tion a while.
Kred Weeks and W. II. Mc(iownn
have returned from a Iiiihuu'hh trip to
Portland.
John Norris ami Robert Clemens, the
energetic horticulturists, were in Med
ford a few days sineo.
George Lynch and Hammond brothers
of Trail preeinet transacted tniKi mohh
Med ford recently.
P. M. Ferguson umi A. M. l-'ord of
Central Point district were among the
many in Med ford Tiiumday.
Bert Harris, who shot the chutes of
Big Butte not laug ago, has about re
covered from his thrilling experience.
T. Hcheneker of Thompson Creek was
in Medford the fore part of the week.
As will be seen elsewhere, he offers
ti good stock ranch for sale.
Matt Wilkins, the veteran organizer
of the A. O. II. , was on the south
bound train one day this week en route,
from Portland to Klamath Falls.
Prank Short, the expert blacksmith,
has returned from northern California
and is employed at Merriman's shop
again.
Oct your fishing tackle, guns mid
ammunition from the Mcdfnrd Hard
ware Co., successor to If. K. Boy
den. 44
Will in m Hart Hamilton, who is large
ly interested iu real estate in and about
Kagle Point, is back from California.
He is having a large men tronsformed
into a fine orchard.
George A. Pease of Josephine eouu
ty, ft prominent operator in timber
la mis, spent a pie of days iu
Medford this week. Ho did A. V. Nils
l.v.
Do not fail to consult Madame Fay.
clairvoyant and medium. Odcll block,;
room 3. tf i
aiit-nt'f Junes was a Medford visi
tor Wednetwluy, serving papers iu the
I Crater Lake railroad case, which wUl
be threshed out in the circuit court
before long.-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palm, who
have been spending the past three
month in Ohio, are at home agaia.
Hon. It. 0. Smith, the Urants Pa;is
lawyer, made Medford a professional
visit Thursday.
(Irauta Pas is the terminus of an
other paper railroad, II. B. Buddeiiburg,
(ileuville A. Collins and O. S. HI an
chard having incorporated the Rogue
Ifiver & Oregon Southern Itailrway com
pany, with a capital stock of $1,000,
oou. Mrs. K. K, Browne has rented her bun
galow to W. J. Huberts. Mrs. Browne
will take a suite at the Odcll for I he
winter.
Mrs. Bennett M illion, H'.i years old,
one of the oldest residents of Jackson
county, paused away last Saturday.
About three years ago her husband died
at the age of 114, severing a marriage
union that had existed for over til
years. Mr. ami Mrs. Million cressed
the plf.ins to Oregon from Wisconsin
in IH4 and settled iu the vicinin'y of
Ashlanrl in 1H"j, upon a donation land
claim, which has since been included
:gely within the. incorporation of Ash
land, though Mil acres of the original
claim is still held intact. The Millions
ever since have resided upon this prop
erty. Of the 12 children all but one
Classified Advertisements
0 Cent a Word No tingle tnaor
tlooi less thin 16 cent. . Six Insertions
for the price of four. Barsnty-flv
ceom a linn per month.
FOB BALE.
Foli 8AU.' 32U aim nineli, 12,udO,
firxt i-Iiimh improvi-mf-nta. wi-ll, family
orrlinri, etc. Thin is a bargain. Sec
I.. K. W., Tribune office. tf
FOR 8A LE Two lots, east front, full
size, North 0 street. AilJresB T. H.
Wobb, Hox 4(12, city. 144
FOK BA1.K Deadeil timber claim,
rruiiic 3,000,0(10, feet near railroad,
$i:i000. W. M. Frrm-li. 150
FOR SALK Dry cordwood, pine, fir,
oak and Inure). F. Oscnbrngge, Studo
baker Bros, warehouse.
FOR KKN'T Two furnished bedrooms,
electric light and bath, close in. Mrs.
J. O. ('oleinun, corner T and Nintl:
streetH. 148
Two
the
ASHLAND COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE NEWS NOTES
Th fall session will open September
7th and wit Ibo held in the rooms occu
pied at present at the Aikin building,
remaining here until the Hwedenburg
building is completed.
From the prospocts at present there
wil Ibe a larger attendance than ovor,
Miss flattie Oingcado of Kagle Toiut
was tho first student to enroll in Sep
tember, l!)0t. She completed the com
mercial course and has been employed
as a bookkeeper in San FranciBco for
more than three years. Sho has now
returned for the course in shorthand
and is tho first to enrol) in September,
K0H. Miss Cingcndo evidently knows
whero to secure a business education.
It is a fast that the young poople of
southern Oregon and northorn Califor
nia can savo from $'M)0 to $500 on a
nine months' courso of business train
ing by securing it hero. It is another
fact that with tho individual instruc
tion given hero that students receive
a better and more comploto course. It
is nlso a certainty that wo can promptly
placo evory young man or woman iu a
position in tho large cities, oither north
or south, when they are qualified and
wish to go. HO
FOR SALK Furniture of a three
roomed house, sntin brass bed, hand
some dresser, oak chairs, rugs, kitchen
cabinot stove, 4,4x6' kodak and
Jorsoy cow. Inquire nt Toggery. 147
FOK SALK Two lotB in East Med
ford, fino location, good soil, well,
woodhouso, 30 bearing apple trees with J
good crop apples; price reasonable. Ad
dress Lock Jiox 28, city. 150
Days Left of
GRAND HARVEST SALE
Sensational Bargains for Saturday Only
Ladies, there arc just two days left for you to take a dvantuge of this grand Harvest Sale. Hundreds of ar
ticles will lie on sale Saturday and Monday, which wi 11 be gone by Tuesday, for we expect to have them cleaned
out by that time. All summer goods must go, and we are making the prices so low that they will certainly be
bought. Come Saturday and examine these values.
Come in and take advan
tage 01 this opportunity
FOK SALE A good smalt business on
Seventh stroot. Reaconi for colling.
Address, I. O. box 512 or call at this
office. tf
All Belts Half Price
Any Ik-It 111 tin- Initial- .SiitunlHy only at
iru-i-. Former prici-s hie to $.1.00.
SATUBDAY, 7c TO 1.60.
All Pjrasols Half Price
half Any I'aruHol in the store Saturday only nt half
price. Former prices $2.00 to $10.00.
ws$ oi oo'ift 'Avaan.tv8
Princess Dresses Half Price
Any Princess Dress iu tho storo Snturday only
at half price. Former prices $.1.00 to $23.00.
8ATUSDAX, $1.60 TO $12.50.
'OR SALE At a snap. Two rirat-clau
building lots facing new Catholic
school; one-quartor cash takes them.
Address Box 908.
LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS, HALF
- PEICE.
Any lunii-a' or child ' Ik-lit weii'lit
Short Jacket Saturday only half
prii-o. Former prices $3.00 to $25.00
SATURDAY $1.00 TO $12.50.
WASH SUITS, HALF PRICE.
Any Hunt liuffle or Bustle in the
Htcire Saturday nt only half price.
Former prices 25e und to $1.50.
SATURDAY 13c TO 75c.
ALL KIMONAS, HALF PRICE.
An Summer Kimouu in the store
Saturday only nt half price. Former
prices 5!lc to $5.00.
SATURDAY 30c TO $2.50.
BUST RUFFLES, HALF PRICE.
Any Wash Jacket in Hie store on
sale Saturday at half price. Former
l.rices $4.00 to $25.00.
SATURDAY $2.00 TO $12.50.
FOK SALK S. N. Subdivision is in the
market now; choice ten-acre tracts,
best location in the ralley. L. Nee-
demoyer, Jacksonville.
FOK SALE A
no; a bargain,
ford.
first-class pianola-pia-
V. O. Boi 95, Mod-
ALL PURSES, HALF PRICE.
Any Purse or liay in the store Saturday only nt
half price. Former prices 2.jc to $10.00.
SATURDAY 12 l-2c TO $5.00.
WALST SALE.
$3.00 Waists for $2.19
$2.30 Waists for $1.19
$1.50 Waists for 89c
All Waists Reduced One-Quarter Saturday Only.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR HALF.
Saturday only we will sell Children's Dresses at
exactly half the former prices, which were 50c. to
$7.00.
SATURDAY 30c TO $3.50.
HOSIERY SALE.
WANTED.
WANTED Saddle pony for us for
month or more, or home anil wagon.
Tribune office. tf
15c Hosiery for 9c
25c Hosiery for 19c
35c Hosiery for 23c
50c Hosiery for 37c
75e Hosiery for 57c
$2.25 HEATHERBLOOM SKIRTS,
$1.69
Big new shipment of Heather
bloom Skirts, regular $2.25 sellers,
Saturday only we offer them to
you for choice of
onlv
$1.69
$7.50 SIK PETTICOATS, $4.69.
About 50 Hue new Silk Petti
coats, regular $7.50 values now on
sale nt the low price of, th a r(
choice $4.0"
All Silk Skirts reduced ONE
QUARTER SATURDAY ONLY.
SKIRT SALE.
$1.98 fur Misses' $3.50 Skirts.
, $4.00 for Ladies' $8.00 Skirts.
,$7.00 for Ladies' $11.00 Skirts.
$11.00 for Ladies' $17.50 Skirts.
Any skirt iu the store reduced one
quarter Saturday only.
work horses,
ponicB about
V A NT E D T h rec teams,
about 2000; one team
2000; one team about. 2300; must be in
good order and reasonable. W. H.
West Co. tf
$25.00
Wool Suits
A i A
114 TIS
About ten "Wool Suits that t'ormerlv
Exceptional Clothes
In lienuly (if t'lihrii', si vie and worlaiinii-
iliip
in
a profusion of inanifii'ent
shades of browns, greens and elephant
gray. Not the biggest store, but the
Largest Assortment
and variety ever displayed iu Medford.
These clothes have swagger, the distinc
tion, the swing to them when they are on
that marks them as t nil v different from
only
!f2o.00 will be on sale Satnvdav onlv
Xcir Suits at Smalt Prices.
for
$9.75
sold up to
$9.75
9c
Outings for
A lot of regular !)c Outings to lie on sale
Saturday for, choice
Regular 12 l-2e Outings
6C
6c
Millinery
Set- thu in1 w M i 1 1 i nrry sum Ha t -
utiliiy. Vour time will lit1 well Hjn'iit.
tin liosfs
(.til
TS.
i Dalaiu-cl bf
I SCI1LOSS BROS. A CO.
Ftn Clothe Mnkn
Oallioior and Nw York
Come In and Admire Them
We know these will be the most popular Suits with nitv
who care about their clothes.
SOMKTIIIXd XKW IX .SIMM'S AND XKCKWKAR
Medford's Exclusive Ladies' Shop
BAKER-HUTCHASON CO.
Central Axe., north of Jackson Co. Bank
Opening
The niilliuiTv
attract-
opening is
ing a tfirgi- ntiinlitT of peoplr whu
expreas thi'ir npprm'iat ion nf the nice
selection.
WANTED Jtipaneso, honoBt worker,
wants situation such ns houso clean
ing and garden work, etc.; city or i
country; by month, week, day and
hour. K. Mukaydo, care Tatsumi, 7th
street, near bridge, Medford. 155
VA N'TKD Tu rent, furnished houso
for family of two. G. Putnam, The
Tribuue.
In Four Different
Days in Two
Hours Time
WANTKD To trade new sti-el rangoa
for oM Btovos. Woriloff & Wolf, EauV
olil stand. 1S3
WANTED A good, fresh milch cow.
Address llox 51, Medford, Or.
WANTED To buy from 100 to 300
head of stock sheep.
Medford, Or.
Write Box 1ST,
WANTED Experienced wnist and
skirt milkers. Apply to Miss C. 8.
Hanks, llnskins block. 140
LOST AND FOUND.
STUAYED OK STOLEN -A light bay
nuiro, ivhito face, weight about 1000
pounds. Direct information to J. C.
liibson, Talent. Or. Liberal reward for
information. 150
t'AUM EOH KENT 100 acres, 00 in
cultivation, 40 alfalfa, will sell farm
implements, hay nud some stock if
renter wants it. Address t'. I". Oil
christ. Hold Hill, Or. 147
FOB BENT.
von were t
g"
voll would
FOK K KNT Furnished room, eleetrie
light, with batli. Mrs. W. W. Kifert. 4S
TO E.l HANliK For wood; a team of
l.eu F. Hose. Miill'ord. 140
Light single vovercd bug-
iit.-l rig. L. E. W., Tri- as th
bune oil ice. tf
hors
TirfuADi:-
gv for two ?
Who Know."
I " Vor Men
VTME FASHION SHOO")
T1IE HOME Or
OOOD CLOTHES"
MEDFORD'S GREATEST
VALUE VIVIMW
MEDFOHD '
OREGON
Tilt FLAC
IttAR Tilt
COREB WITH
PRICES ON
THE BCjiVARB
"Something which is of considerable
interest to the public generally and
which is perhaps not generally known
is the system of prepaid orders now in
iii.tt.,i. . li.,f f.i .,-..,f io fT ",""0' between stations of the Southern
tJ'UHVl lUllll. JVU lllllll. ID, 11 PaClfiC
If you havo lost or found
auything, netnl work, or have
something to soli, it doesn't
" Ititpossible! " yuu say, hut let us
see. Remember a you (jn east you
keep resetting your wateh Six hours
iliM'ereneo in time between Medford and
Xew York eitv. If
entirely around the earth
gain or lose 24 hours ns the ease might
be. Thia discrepancy, is equalized by
the international date line out west of !
t he Hawaiian islands. You have two
days of the same name going west at
that point and skip a day coming east.
On the oh! Ohio one foggy night in
.Inly, 1S!, nt U:);iu p. m.t I crossed
thi dnto line into Sunday. Right here
the old tub's condenser system broke
down and we drifted hack over the line.
My 10 o'clock a. m. of Saturday we
were repaired and steamed U into Mon
day! Thus being in Friday. Saturday,!
Snndav mid Mondav in two hours time. 1
I
Tli it reminds mo that I started out to
Ha ythat you will never drift into ill ;
health if you drink ' ' I'olestin Natural j
M-neral Water," and vonrdavs will be
tnerrv winter of I'urlew.
Van Dyke's
Special Prices In
Dress Goods for Fall
Extra large assortments of
Cashmeres and Fancy Suiting
shales. Hegular ((), (!")c and
sale at
li-inch Mohairs,
in the leading
7.") values now on
50 cents per yard
Extra good values for girls' School JJrpj
sses.
VAN DYKE'S
a Want Ad in Tho Tribune.
EXTRA GUARDS WATCH
46 FISH DYNAMITERS.
W A I.I.ACK, Idaho. Sept. 4,-Kxtra
gunrd are today on ;it-h in and out
side of the jail in Wallace, where the
Id men accused of dynamiting fi.tli on
the north fork of the I'oeur d 'Alette
river are behind the bars after being
brought here like a herd of cattle by
(lame Wanton l,em Wilson nnd two ns
sistattts heavily armed.
When, the party approached Wallace
late yesterday the prisoners showed
signs ut becoming restive. Kvery pro '
caution is being taken tuday to prevent
ft jhiI delivery.
company and all points in the
Vnitod States. Hy mean of this system
tickets may be purchased at Medford
from any place ia the I'nited States and
j mailed or telegraphed direct to th?
j party wishing to eome here. Sleoper
j accommodations and small amounts of
i cash in connection with these tickets
may also be forwarded at the same
time.' tf
The duck hunting season for Oregon
has opened and it will he lawful to
kill up to a week until February 1.
J Oueks are not plentiful in Oregon so
early in the year, but A number are
reported on the sloughs just the same,
and several parties of hunters will head
, for them Saturday night. The China
' pheasant season opens October 1.
BIJOU THEATRE
Toniilit mid Saturday
'Faint heart ne'r won fair
A very l.iiiiihahli
"A NOBLE.JKSTER"-ladv."
"I'OKTRY AND Ml'srC"
comic.
'A T1RESOMH lM.AY"-.rnst unadulterated fun.
Beautiful illustrated southern melodv "I)()V IV
DKAK OLD OEORUIA." ' '
Admission in cents.
ALL the News the day it happens