SPOKANE PLANS
BIG APPLE FAIR
Many Growers in North
west Will Enter Exhibits
and Try For Prizes
Spokunu is mnkiiig great iremrittioiin
for a national npplo show to be ((tveii
iiiDueonibcr. Tin men in clmre are
meeting with great huccchh in imluciiitf
growern to enter the eom petit ion fur
u ward a.
E. Ij. Htewurt, former jircHiilcnt of
the WiiHhingloij Htiite llortieiiltnnil uh
gociution, writen an follnwH to the ;
rotary of tho apple hIiow in nply to a
request for an exhibit;
"Replying to your favor of the litith
tilt., I will certainly enter Mm1 content
with a curolad of applet. It Heemrt to me
that thin in a grand upport unity for
the different apple linlrictn of the
northwest to hIiow their faith in their
clainiH of growing miperior appleH.
"1 think the matter nhouM he
brought to tin attention of com
inorciul clubn of tho differeiit diHtrietH,
with a view of their tking the matter
up und getting the best equipped grow
er in each district to enter I hit eumpe
tttion.
"It h eerlainly the ht-Ht opprtrl unily
tho wottt Iiuh ever hud of Hhowing to I lie
eaHt that we are really growing choice
applet! on a commercial calef and at
the same tiiuo convince them that we
lead tho world In our grado and pack.
"I would prefer to bo in the com
petition with 25 competitors rather than
only two or three, and if it could be
known early enough how many earn
would bo entered it could be arranged
to havo an auction sale of tin exhibilH
in thiH claHH on the last day if the
show, and the buyers coudl land their
purchased in the market in time IW
tho holiday trade. I believe this could
bo worked up to bo the most important
feature of the show, and as the apples
would all bo known as the "cream of
tho northwest," a fancy they would1
sol lat prices never before heard of in
any country.
"The parties making exhibits in thin
class are running no risk whatever, for
if they put up meritorious fruit in iiood
shaps, it is certain to he)f at a price
to more than repay thn extra expense
of making the exhibit, without taking
tho prize money into cousideral ion at
all.
"Tho competition cannot fail to do
a vast amount, of good to the whole
country, for it should bring out the very
best material, the best ideas and work
man ship in grade and pack, ami in this
wav show I liousands of visitors he verv
best methods known.
I know that personally I want to
Had the man that beats me out, I'd
when I do I am sure to leant some
thing that I can profit by."
REPUBLICANS NAME
LILLEY iN CONNECTICUT
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. Con
gressman (leorge II. Lillev, instigator
of the famous submarine bout investi
gattou hy congress last winter, was
nominated for governor by the republic
an convention today. The vote stood
Eiltev 402, Eieutenant II. Lake HI and
(loveruor Woodruff
The distinct victory for 1 alley is lull
in lis the stamp of approval by the
party in this state of his tight in con
gross, which proved unsuccessful, and
for which he was severely criticized in
many quarters.
You Will Admit
(hat you consider
oilier tilings besides
the price when you
Iniy clothing
Why Don't You
do the sin lie wit li
y o tt r groceries ?
Isn't (iiality in
your food just as es
sential f
It Costs No More
to have first quality
groceries, if you
trade here. AVe sur
pass in iialify and
Our Prices Stand
comparison w i t h
those anywhere on
equally high grade
foodstuffs.
Tht best Balcery in
jntarora. Fresh
Daily. .Free Deliv
er
Mien b Reag&n
Grocery."
Social and Personal
One hundred cash aud balance on
easy terms buys the best bargain ia a
choice building lot in Medford; O otreet,
facing the Catholic school; high and
sightly; in best residence section. This
let at the price is u snap. Write fiox
50S. 153
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Moore of Wimer
spent Tuesday in Medford e:i route
to Jacksonville. Mr. Moore reports
the best hunting in years on Kvans
creek and plenty of water for irrign
t ion.
W. V. Hachus, a prominent hardware
merchant of J 'or I hind, passed through
Medford today on his way home from
a three weeks' fishing trip at I rail. He
reports the fishing as fine ami f ullv
up to what he exacted from the enthu
siastic reports he had heard in the
spring from his friend Toggery liili.
Mrs. Marion Trvrr, who has been ail
trig for a long time, . leaves for t he
Ifurke sanitarium in Sonoma county,
fuliforirn, tomorrow for treatment.
Art Nichols of Hrowasboro district
was in Medford Tuesday afternoon. He
is serving the people as a juror at the
present term of circuit court.
Mrs. I fat tie Kidinger of Jacksonville
made relatives and friend living in
Medford a visit Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. i ud Mrs. H. I. DeKohoam wen
over from Jacksonville a few days
since. They accompanied their nieces,
M isses Watts of Anderson, Cal., who
have been visit ing them, this far on
their way home.
$200 down and $10 per month with
out intorest will buy 10 acres of choice
orchard land, one mile from railroad
station. Call at our office aud we
arrange to show yon these tracts. Wor
rell & Oiessler, west of Movent h street,
near Moore hotel. 170
Messrs. Norton, Hale, Smith ami Col
vig, (J ran Is Pass attorneys, were in
Jacksonville' Tuesday on professional
hiisineHft.
A. T. Drisko made Jacksonville a
business visit Tuesday. He has sold
his property in Medford aud with his
wife will soon remove to Cortland,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. I). Cook of Cortland
have been visit ing friends living in
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Simmons, who
were badly hurt in a runaway Mon
day, a i msiderahly improved. It
will be several weeks before Mr. Sim
mons will be able to use his broken
shoulder.
M r. ami M is. (leorge 1 Merriman
have returned from their trip to I'ort
land.
M iss Hess Nickel has been making
Jacksonville a short visit.
Maurice Winter of Portland, the gen
in I representative of Neustadter Mros.,
was in the valley this week interview
ing his cii.slomi'i's.
Itefore you buy a range, see the
many exclusive features of tho Mon
arch Malleable Iron and Steel Range.
Hold only by H. C. Oarnett. 1.10
Mrs. Maud Stone Wright came down
from ( 'ulesl in Suudav, ret urn ing t he
next. day.
Ceorge W. Priddy and Mr. () 'Prion
liuvo been ul Shasta springs, Cal., for
a short sojourn at that famous resort.
Mrs. T. J. Konuev and Mrs. Nell New
bury of Jacksonville were among the
many in Medford Tuesday afternoon.
It. I. Powell is down from Portland
again on business in the circuit court.
Mrs. ,1. Niiuati and her daughter, Mrs.
loHephiue Russell, who have been so
journing at Newport during the past
two months, returned to Jacksonville
Tuesday.
A. S. Kleinhanimer of Applegate, the
successful stnekraiser, and his family
have been visiting in this section.
(1. K, Allen has returned from a busi
uoss trip to Portland.
J. h. March and 11. T. Pankey of Cen
tea I Point were recent visitors in Med
ford.
C. C. (lilchrist of Sams Valley, Hie
well known horseman, transacted busi
ness in Medford the fore part of the
week.
Miss Itertha Prim of Jacksonville is
the nuosl of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Lny.
Riifus Kdwards, who owns some prom
ising properly in the Bohemian district,
has t ii developing I hem. He is at
home again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of the
Meadows sp lit Tuesday night in Med
fold, quests of Mr. and Mrs. White.
M. W. Ilnle, the well known pioneer,
was among Ins Medford friends recent
ly. He owns a line farm in Ward's
cr. ek district.
t liarles II ti K ill. an energetic young
fanner, was in Medford a few dnvf
ago doing husiuo.ts with our merchants,
Wjihler Pros, of liuxv district have
been iu Medford several I imes lately.
1.. C. Hill is dou ii from Ashlnud,
where he is holding forth at present.
Mr. N'oe, the tonsorial artist, is fin
ishtng his acatiou and .1. T. Summer
ville i in charge of his shop iu I hi
meant ime.
TAFT TAKING LIFE EASY
AFTER SPEECH MAKING TOUR
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. i. William
It. Taft is resting todav after his
ipeech making tour. He is taking life
rasv at tin home of his brother, Charles
P. Taft.
Taft today received an invitation
from the Lake to Gulf Waterwava asso
ciation inviting him to make an address
before that association at Chicago (V
tober 17. He will probably accept it.
THOUSANDS OF CASES OF
SALMON LOST AT SEA
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal!, Sept. !.
Parting from her moorings at the en
t ran f Nngashita river on August
l!, the salmon ship Lucille went ashore
on t he sand and w it Inn 12 hours she
parted amidships nnd her cargo of ;i!t,
Joo vHHts of nalmoii w re swept to
sea.
The vestcl was owned by Henry B.
Pete'xoii (1f thin city, to whom the news
of ih Ionh was brought bv Captain Till i
man of Hie cnniicry tender Pehua, which
1 arrived Hero today.
Uao humlrml and mxv riyl.t men were
"vw ff"" drowwi r.l no hvo were
im vtNvi ami aro, worth nu
sored. TUo Khtp hi a tut.l u.
Cans-Nelson Bout
(Continued from page 1.)
Round H They rushed right into a
clinch. Joe planted bat wit two wicked
right uppercuts. They clinched, fighting
hard for body. Nelson hit Joe on mouth
with his forearm. They fiddled around
iu u it-second clinch. Onus seems will
ing to hold on with the Battler. (Jans
got there with right uppercut that lifted
the Battler off his feet. They clinched
and fought for tht? body again. Hans
caught the I Jane a hard right and left
hook to jaw. Nelson got there with
hard right ami lefts to the body. They
were clinched at the gond. Kveu round.
Between Mini Is Referee Smith call
Honed Nelson about hitting with his
forearm.
Round i Obeying his second a or
ders, Nelsou fought in close, and after
taking right ami left on jaw, Bat chop
ped (ians with hard right to face. They
exchanged lefts to body, ftoth landed
right uppcrciitH in a clinch. Nelson put
three stiff lefts to body. (Jans jarred
Nelsou with two right uppercut a
clinch. Thoy were still clinched whei
the gng rang. Kveu round.
J t was remarked after t he ninth
round Hint Onus was fighting much bet
ter than the alst time.
" Round HI Nelson took a right on
body und right on jaw as the round
opened. They clinched, Nelson fighting
for body with left. Nelson tattocd Joe
bod v with light rights. They mauled
each other head to head for a full quar
ter of a round, (ians whipped stiff left
to body. Nelson again hit dans on face
with forearm. Ho jolted Joe with light
left uppercut iu clinch. Joe whippc
hard left and right to body. Again Nel
sou hit Joe on month with forearm. The
crowd hooted Nelson. As the bell rang
they stood and looked at each oth
Nelson glaring at Joe, smiling ennf i
deutly. Kveu round.
Round 1 1 Nelsou ran over into
clinch. Pat hooked Joo on ear with right
Joe 's right eye, which had been bat
tered early in the fight, started to c)ose.
They clinched, the crowd shouting as
the Bat Her landed a low punch, ul
though Bat tried with both hands, he
couldn't laud. Joe put right hard to jaw
Nelson copped Joe on mouth with left
(ians ducked hard right and left swings.
I hev exchanged right hand hooks and
tint open fighting (ians lauded the hard
er blows. They wore fighting in a c
at the bell. Nelson had Hans
tired. Nelson was stronger than (Ians
at the end of this round.
Round 1- The Pane toro right aftc
Joe as in the former rounds anil tlx
clinched. Jw put right and left to
face. Nelson tried with left in a pro
longed clinch without effect. Joe got
therewith hard right to body und hard
left to chin. Nelson peppered Joe
body and chin with left in clinch. (Imiis
missed right, hook. Bat startled (laus
with 14 left to chin. Hans caught Bat
wit h t wo light uppercuts and jarrc
him with left, but could not daze the
Dane. Nelson swung himself out of
position and (ians walloped him right
sipiare on the jaw with his right. Th
Pane was not fen zed. The bell rang
Nelson s round.
Round l.'t They rushed into a clinch,
Poison intent on fighting close. Hans
sent in two jarring rights to face ami
two lefts lo body. They locked head
again, Nelsou playing for body with
left, (tuns chopped him with right up
percut. Again their heads were locked
(laus appears very tired in this round
not seeming to wish to waste Ins
strength by hitting. He wobbled tin
Dane with two right-hand smashes to
the jaw and two hard riirhts to bodv
I lie crowd cheered and Joe smili
through t he blood. Nelson rough
Hans about t he ring, nushiuir Joo
head back with left. For once tin
were fighting in the open with the bell
ringing. Huns' round.
Round II They went right into th
same tdd clinch. Nelson putting his
head against Joe's chin and keeping
there as he played for Joe's bodv. .Top
put iu two or three jarring uppercut
with right and cleverly avoided Bat
left swing. They broke ami clitiche
again, Hans putting hard right to body
Coming out of a clinch, they cxehang
ed right crosses. Joe ducked Nelsou
ight aud left swings. Thev exchange
right uppercuts with the bell and both
smiled. Kven round.
itonmi i.i turns looked tinM coming
up for this round. 1 he Dune came afte
him with hard left handed body punclic
but received uppercut ami jarring right
on body for his pains. They jolted
other with rights in a clinch, with hon
ors even. Joe cracked the Battler tw
l.arlul slams on the jaw. cutting tin
Pane s mouth wide open. Both their
mouths were bleeding iu this round
Thev clinch and exchange rights t
jaw. Both were cowrod with blood. I
a clinch Cans pecked away at Nelson 'i
sore month. Haas ducked Nelson's left
swing. Hunt looked very tired and was
leaning on Nelson at the bell. Both
went to their corners all blood. Al
though it was Hans' n und. XeNon is
the stronger.
Nelsou won the fight iu the fwent
first round.
MOORE NAMED AS
ENGLISH CONSUL AT FRISCO
SA.N KKANCISCO, Cat.. Sept. it.
Uellesley Moore is todav on his wav
to San Francisco from K'ngland, to as
sumo the position of consul, to which
he has been named by the British gov
eminent. Moore has been vice consul
for some time and has been connected
with Ihi' British consulate for ;t0 years.
Why i Am What I Am.
No doubt you often wonder wliv some
.jt your religions and irreligious neigh
bors believe and worship as they do.
I ha e often found ourselves a iking
win do people beliee as thev do 7 It
is a pertinent bought, as so many
people differ religiously and ir-elig
iously.
The pa.t.r of the Christian church
is inter iew ing editor, teachers, doc
tors, lawyers, business men. prfcvr
etc., with a view to fiuditft out !iv
thev nre what they are.
Aiiftwers will be read from the pulpit
next Humliiy night. No doubt tin will
b helpful ftu.l tntprvatlnff to ovorvonr
Tl ,Mi.,ir will loll why hn U whiu he
u. Hrtgi your mtighbonu
Classified Advertisements
Oue Cent a Word No single lnsoi-i
tloni less than 16 centt. Six Insert ions j
for the price of four. Seventy-fiva
centi 11uh per month.
FOB SALE.
FOR SALK Good, dry oak wood,
per cord, f. o. b. Medford. Address
Reichseiu it Wilson. Hugo, Or. Hi
FOR SALK 320 acre ranch, $12,000,
first cIuhb improvements, well, family
orchard, etc. This is a bargain. Sec
I j. K. W., Tribune office. tf
FOR SALK HiU down and :' on
easy payments, will buy one uf the
best building lots in town, G street,
facing Catholic school. Box 50S, Med
ford, Or. 150
FOR SALK Five-acre tracts inside and
udjoiuing city limits of Medford, on
five years' time. Apply Hold Ruy Reul
ty (Jo., in office Condor Water ic Pow
er Co. lUD
ANVBOPY" wishing a nice, new resi
dence property, 100x150 feet big, with
lawn, fruit and ornamental trees, Lo
gan nnd strawberries, modern in every
way ard located on the best street in
Medford, should address P. O. Box
57a. 165
FOR SALK Dry cordwood, pine, fir,
oak and laurel. F. Oaonbrugge, Stude
baker Bros.' warehouse.
FOR RKNT Two furnished bedrooms,
electric light and bath, close in. Mrs.
t. (). Coleman, corner 1 and Ninth
streets. 148
FOR SALK Two lota iu EaBt Med
ford, fine location, good soil, well,
wuodhousu, 30 bearing apple trees with
good crop apples; price reasonable. Ad
dress Lock Box 28, city. 150
FOR SALK A good small busiuc-a ou
Sevonth stroet. Beacons for celling.
AddrcBs, P. O. box 512 or call at this
office. tf
FOR SALE A first-class pianola-piano;
a bargain. P. O. Box 95, Med
ford. WANTED.
WANTKD Three or four furnished
rooms or an unfurnished cottage; close
iu; no children. Address , Tribune
office. . 15 L
WANTED Japanese man and wife
wish situation as cook, house, or office
work, or can do any other work. Ad
dress N. W. Wah Choug, Ashland, Ore
gon. 552
WANTKD Woman or girl to do iron
ing, washing, housecleauing. Apply
A. Tribune office. 150
WANTKD Saddle pony for us for a
month or more, or horse and wagon.
Tribune office. tf
WANTKD Three teams, work horses,
about "GOO; one team ponies about
2000; one team about 2300; must be in
good order and reasonable. W. II.
West & Co. tf
ANTED Japaneso, honest worker,
wants situation such as house clean
ing and gardon work, etc.; city or
country; by month, week, day and
hour. K. Mukayde, euro Tatsumi, 7th
street, near bridge, Medford. 155
WANTKD To rent, furnished house
for family of two. G. Putnam, The
Tribune.
WANTED To trade now steel ranges
for old Btovos. Wordoff & Wolf, Bads'
old stand. 153
WANTED A good, fresh inilch cow.
Address Box 51, Medford, Or.
WANTKD To buy from 100 to 300
head of stock sheep. Write Box 131,
Medford, Or.
FOB BENT.
FOR RKNT Barn for 2 horses with
hayloft, good wagon shed, suitable for
garage. K. K. Sawyer. MS
FOR RKNT Furnished room, electric
light, with bath. Mrs. W. W. Kifert. 48
TO TRADE Light single covered bug
gy for two-seated rig. L. K. W., Tri
bune office. tf
BEFORE purchasing your range let us
show you the winning points of Moore,
handled exclusively by t he Medford
Hardware Co., successor to 11. K. Hoy
den. irr
Day School Department
at St. Mary's Academy
published in another column. These are
the fixed rates in all the schools of the
Sisters of the Holy Names, but, as the
Sisters' main ondeavor is to work for
the physical, intellectual and moral de
velopment of youth, they wish the par
ents who feel that they can not meet
these rates, to call and see them with
the assurance of being being received
with every courtesy nnd of finding the
Sisters willing to co operate in the great
work of forming the youth as good
citizens.
"Something which is of considerable
interest to the public gonerallv and
which is perhaps not generally known j
is the system of prepaid orders now in :
effect betweeu stations of the Southern
Pacific company and all points in the I
Pnited States. Bv means of this svstem
tickets may be purchased at Medford
from any place in the Pnited States aud
mailed or telegraphed direct to thv
party wishing to come here. Sleeper
coMimodatious and small amounts of
ash in connection with these tickets
mav also be forwarded at the same
ime." tf
rOLDtt ISSUED TO
ADVStTIW tttDFOfD
I'he Southern Pacific company has
issued 10, i too ftdders giving informa
tion regarding the colonist rates to
Medford from eastern noiuts. The fold
er contains n splendid article regarding
MMford. Secretary Miller of the Com
mercial club will distribute n large num
ber of the folders, .
Don't Make a Mistake on Your
New Fall Suit
Be Sure to Look Here Before Buying
Two hundred and i'iftv Suits to show you riht now. A new shipment arrived yes
terdav bv express. AVe have hundreds of suits that have never been shown to a
sin., ladv 'in Medford and we invite yo u to have a look before you pur.-hase. All
thcVvest elotli stvles-eon.bining the very best style ideas known to the largest
nianufaeturers. A'look will eonvinee yo u that we have the nglit suit to fit your
fa iu-v.
Medford's Ground Fbor Suit Store
BAKER-HUTCHASON CO.
Central Avenue, Just North Jackson County Bank
Air si r-t
V
Washington
Fashioned Apparel
Don't Bother to, Cook
It's too hot. Get what you wmt alrt ir
prepared; we have ;t.
We cater to those who want thi bmr.
THE DELICATESSEN
C STREET, NEAR EIGHTH
"For Men Who Know."
MEDFORD
OREGON
No Two Suits Alike
Xow be careful when you buy from a drum
mer's samples, his entire line is bound to bear the
mark of direct similarity. We show you suits
frpm .sir of the leading factories of the United
States, so you have choice of style. We feel that
we have bought these suits very low and can sell
vou as good suits as you will see on the coast for
ifil'j to $100 and we ask a little less on every suit
shown or
$10 and along to $75
Now all we ask is a look. If we can't give you
better style and better values for the money, then
we don't want your business and don't deserve it.
Come and see our suits and take your time about
buying. I f the suit doesn't wear we
GIVE YOU ANOTHER FKKE.
The fine worsteds and
unsurpassed tailoring in
our fall suits, produces
clothes that impart dis
tinction to every man
who wears them
Extreme Styles for young men
Plainer cuts sor those who prefer more
conventional lines in their clothes
I hese suits are beyond comparison
with anything ever shown iu
Southern Oregon
$10 to $40
We are the pioneer Men's shop iu Med
ford. We blazed a trail to r t
clothes aud low values that others
have never been able to follow
"THE HOME OF
GOOD CLOTHES"
MEDFORD'S GREATEST
VALUE OIVEB3
THE PLACE
NEAR THE
CORNER WITH
PRICES ON
THE SQUARE
I If you have lost or foiifl'!
j anything, need work, or la'
I
nwthing to Ml, it doesn't
matter what you want is.
a Want Ad in The Tribune.