4 Social and Personal o A godQbouse lut, close in, for gitfp at a bargain; easy termi. Write Q 1 Tribune. u A choice building lot, cl.-v 1. . in good aection, is to: lule af '.Miaiu. Easy terms. Write Box 50fc 175 The Ht. Itrv. Bishop Scudding of the Episcopal church will visit Med ford October 'M and bold services in St. Murk 's. Try a sack of "Ulue Stem" flour. 105 Ask for "Blue Stem" hard wheat flour. 195 " Blue Stem" flour is made froiy blue Mem wheat. It is the best. If you want honest weight and fair treatment, no to the Ritas mill for your feed and baled J) ay. 15 Charles Stone, who has been a resi dent of Arizona for some time, is stop ping with his parents in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jloyt of Klamath county are making relatives and friends living at Kagle Point a visit. James MeCiannhnn and F, M. Nelson, who are putting up a sawmill on Klk creek, have returned from Portland, where they purchased a considerable (iiantity of modern machinery. this Nichols and W. P. Afdtpolc of ' Kngle Point were among the multitude in Medford during the pnst woek. .InmcH K. Polk Dews was over from .lucksonville a few days since. W. K. Kahler of Central Point made Medford a business visited Saturday afternoon. George L. Neale, who lives near Cen tral Point, was in Medford Saturday, aecoitipanied by relatives. A. Ileum, Arthur Hose and A. S. Furry wero down from Phoenix one day UiMt week. Kritsc Hammersb v of Gold Hilt was a recent Medford vinitnr. With J.yuu Purdin, lie prints the News and con nerves the peace and good will of the Rogno river town. Mrs. Pred Roper of Grants Vans has been visiting in Medford and Jnekson ville. Tony (JNcn of Cold Hill transacted biiHincHs in Medford onu day last week. Ilev. Frederick C. Williams, who re cently resigned the pant orate of St. Mark's Kpiscopal church, will soon leave for Boston to begin ehurch work in tho Bay state. A. If. Simpson of Siskiyou county, California, the miner, has been spending several days in Rogue river valley.- Orion McDonald, who liaB boon en gaged in lumbering near Hill, Cal.. and his family have been making Medford a visit. Hon. W. J. Vawter has returned from Denver, where he ut ten tied the nnniial meeting of the Sovereign lodge of the J. O. O. Y.t being one of Oregon's rrp rcMontntivcs. Will Smith of Grants Pass was in Medford anil Jacksonville Saturday. William, Morris and Clark Savage of Josephine county were among the many who were in Medford during the past week. James Cotliughnm tarried a few days in Medford recently. P. P. Prortor, the Grants Pass ptio lislier and printer, made Medford friends a visit Saturday. Dr. J, Withicomb of Corvallis, who is conm-eted with the O. A. (,'., nnd wns the hint republican candidate for gov ernor, was among his many soul hern Oregon friends lately and nlKo attended the district fair. A parly from Grunts l ass spent Sat-I unlay in Medford and enjoyed the visit ' thoroughly. It nun composed of Dr. F. W. Vau Dyke, Professor . R. Tur ner, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunbar, R. W. Clarke, Mm. Oeurge Durham, Mrs. U. W. Kearns, Mrs. Whittcn, E. & Vau Dyke, Errol Gilkey, Misses Heleu Clarke. Kittitf and Ermiua Loughridge, Zora Perry. Pearl Kearns, Ethyl Mc Knight, pearl Barker, Fay Newton, Lucy George, Juliet Parrmore, Minnie Tuffs, La Costa Mangum. A. L. Ilibbs of Sams Valley was a recent visitor in Medford. A front room for rent in a building centrally located in Medford, price rea sonnble. Apply to M. Bellinger. 173 Mrs. H. C. Huston of Lane county and her daughter, who have been visit ing J. T. Miller and his family of Ster ling, left for their home Saturday, die and Monte Briggs were among the many Auhlanders in .Medford Satur-dav. JACKSONVILLE ITEMS. Pave Cronemiller and I.ee Port have gone to Speneer creek in Klamath coun ty on a hunt. Mrs. Frank Obcnchain and children will return to Jtheir home ut lily Tues day, nfter n visit with relatives living hern Harry Lewis came in with them, having spent the summer there. Thomas Ross and his sister, Mrs. Abe Davis, wero visitors ut the county seat Saturday. Mrs. Oral Orth has gone to Harris- burg on a visit. Miss Alive, Hoof leturued from New port one day Inst week, which place was her former home. A picnic party composed of John F. Miller and family, Harry Luy and fam ily, Mollie Britt and Km i I firitt, spent Sunday ut the mouth of Little Butte creek. Miss Mervyna Kenney has returned after a few days' visit with Medford friends. Mrs. Mamie Dox has returned from Klamath hot springs, where she goes ' every summer for her health. Misses Bertha Prim nnd l.i-o,i:i CI- j rich- spent Saturday and Sunday in! Medford. Mrs. Mary Miller v : m Medford vis j itor one dav taut wtvk. ! and hedjj.'d thetn In nu the point. The Pascagoiilus fought for days and nights In the dark pine woods against outnumbering foes. Then they raw that all Ha useless, that tbey could not overeome. and Bturvatlou stared tbeni In the face. The IOm-u'ouihs railed a council of the tribe and talked long together. To five themselves up meaut Uvea of slavery or death, and to flght to the' last man was to leave the wuuieu and children to the ineny of the white men and their allies. The next morning the Puscugoiil:it put nu nil ih.'lr paint aud trappings and lnirnetl their wlgwaina. The men. women and f-ltlldren slowly. dellber i..e!y. uiilllni-hiiiKly barked atep by step Into the water lhind them, sing lug. Not one faltered. Tbey died with their fares toward their enemies, brave and free, and now lu the even ing when the wind blows over the marshes the pine aud grasses slug the song of the Pascagoulaa. New York Post. Notice to Farmers. Highest cash price paid for grain and baled hav at the Runs mill. 175 Notice to Republicans. The Taft and Sherman club will meet in the rear of the Commercial elub to night at 8 o'clock tu consider arrange ments for Beveridge's reception. 170 Mtdford Tribu.-e, ffOe par mtntk. Classified Advertisements Ona Cent a Word No aina Inaat tlona loss than 15 casta. 81X lnaaitl6ca for tha price of fonr. Seventy-flra eeota a llrw per montlL In His Line. "I'm surprised at you should Le ao Interested lu watching those silly dudes." "Forve of hahlt. I gueas. I'm presi dent of a real estate luiproveiueut company." "Well?" "Well, they're a vacant lot." Phila delphia Press. FOB BALE. FOR MALE Choice business property at a bargain on easy terms. P. O. Box 418, Medford. 247 Paid In Full. IUniui (coming to the point) Sully. I've been a'puylu' uiy respects to you fer live years come next August, ain't I? Sally (blushluifly) Yea. Indeed, lllruui. llliaiu Well, all I'm a-goln' to say Is that I'm durn sick uv the In stallment plan! Hally (In his armsi Pa'a ngreeubhi. Hlraiu! St. Ixiula He FOR SALE New Pinder concentrator, complete, for sale at ft burgnln; never been used. Address ur call on W. J. Wiiner, Wuldo, Or., or A. K. Reamed, Jacksonville. 10 FOR SALE Dry cordwood, pine, fir, oak and laurel; -00,000 brick. F. Oaeubrngge, Studebaker Bros.' warehouse. FOR SALE Humestead relinquish ment; I'Ju acres; sinull huuse; 8 aores 2-year old orchard; 40 acres fenced; 8 miles from town; .10u. P. O. Box 435, city. 170 LAST OF THE PASUAUUULAS. An Indian Legend From the Shorn of tha Gulf of Mexico. An Indian legend of the Pasc:igoul:i Is tn'd l Hie tl.-dienneii uud ovhIit men down on il;e shorcn of Im gulf f f .Mexico. A to! ut readier) out lulu I he gull near tho mouth of (he Puseagonla rlv er. The ine trees on It eome ulumxi to Hie wnter'H edjxe. and between lit 1 Hi rip of while sand; iitih a mi.ii-nIi ii border uf libi green swaying ami rustling grasses u ml beymiil a gi ti. eyprcHH swainp (he b:iiiglii,' muss fil the tiiM'K swaying In the wind To the south the blue water of the gtiir stmtcli away, wllh llllle wave? lap ping on the chalk white elnin shelh I of the shore. There In the evening during the short twilight one hears soft music, as ' If It were the notes of a violin. Insist- cut, changing, sweet. It la the song of tho PascagoultiH. Long .ven ih before the Pascngoula ! Indians had lived upon this point. The while men. the Spaniards, came In uumlieiM. and with I hem (he hostile wuitImix of niher tribes, to tnal:e war and In 1 1' I e (he Pust-ajroulus out of llh iMiiiilt.v ''nuilug from I he Inland. Hie It is an Extraordinary Occurrence when you get any more goods than you pay for, although some people will often tell you that vou are We Don't Promise you any more groceries than you pay for, hut we do guarantee to give you a full dol lar value for every dollar you spend here You Will Find that our groceries are particularly good, a little hetter than you usually find quality in our goods, satisfaction to our customers, is the way we have built up our business. Allen 6 Reagan Q U A L I T Y H K O 0 R R S Your Opportunity is at Our ANNIVERSARY SALE A Pleasure to Show Goods It is certainly a pleasure to show our goods. First, thev stand second to none in point of style, quality and desirability. Second, the prices during this sale and all the time are unquestionably the lowest ever attempted in southern Oregon. Third and last, but greatest of all, is the fact that people are buyfng our goods and we never hear a person kick on the pi-ice. Of course, some people find goods better than they want to buy, but all agree that the prices, quality considered, are the lowest they find any where. GUARANTEED We guarantee everything to be as good as we claim or the money will be cheerfully returned. RATLROAD FARE FREE. During this sale the railroad fare will be paid both ways within a radius of 20 miles, and one wav within 40 miles. AN EXTRA INDUCEMENT. To all persons who do not pay fare we will give a dis count of 5 per cent on all goods whether marked down or not. SEE THE WINDOW. M ED FORD'S LEADING LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE BAKER-HUTCHASON CO. CENTRAL AVENUE J LIST NORTH OF JACKSON COUNTY BANK. FOR SAIjK Largest rooming house in Medford; location unsurpassed; genu ine bargain for the right party; cash proposition only. Address J. C, care of Tribune. 175 FOR SALE 320 acre ranch, $12,000, first class improvements, well, family orchard, etc. This is a bargain. See L. E. W., Tribune office. tf FOR SALE Dry oak atove and cord wood. Apply Hotel Nash. 178 FOR SALE A good small business on Seventh atreet. Reasons for celling. Address, P. O. box 512 or call at this office. tf FOR SALE A first-clasB pianola-piano; a bargain. P. O. Box 95, Med ford. FOR SALE Improved or unimproved city lots, 5 and 10-acre bloeks, near city; orchards and farm lands. W. M. French, over Jackson County bank. 179 WANTED. WANTED Position as managing house keeper; matron; by refined middle aged New England widow, unencum bered; references given and required; experienced in responsible positions. Mrs. A. K., 912 State St., Springfield, Mass. 173 -7 Bal Cong., i ran J SCHOOL SHOES WE A RE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THAT 1 ! EST OF ALL LINES OF SCHOOL SHOES THE HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO.'S. THESE WE SELL FROM' Tl 1 E FINEST TO THE HEAVIEST AT SPLENDID PRICES HOYS' PATENT LEATHER Strictly first class, solid welted leather sole, patent leather vamp, box calf up per, in sizes 1-' to ," 1-U, p rice.. $3.50 0HKUI5. LACK r8 A mm HOYS' M EDI I'M WEIGHT SHOE Good sole, all leather counters, suitable for general service; satin calf leather; sizes l:? to '2 $1.65 .'I to 3 $1.75 HOYS' HEAVY SHOES The "Terror," a full stock, unlined, seamless, heavy weight calf, with heavy soles; iill leather; sizes T n 1 -l to '2 at $2.35 2 1-1' to .' l-'J at $2.50 MISSES' PATENT TIP Viei mat kid top, Hlucher styles, a su perior shoe and a verv popular one. In sizes i:i -2 to 2, selling for only... $2.00 MISSES' "PINE KNOT" A solid shoe in every particular; vamps and uppers made of light weight calf; in sizes '. to 2; a bargain when selling for $1.50 W I 4E7 y MADE AT THEIR NEW factory. MISSES' HEAVY SHOES "The Household Shoe," a full stock, box calf vamp and upper, strictly solid throughout; a good winter shoe; sizes 10 1-2 to 12 1-2 at $1.75 i:! to 2 at $2.00 Remember our grocery bargains, told in Friday's paper. Remember, we sell School Tablets, Inks, etc., at prices that make haste. Hutchison ten Us 7 0 Made at cu MEW Stylish Fa Footwear ... for all ... MEN'S SHOES in heavy and light weight, high and medium top, heavy or light soles. Special new line of Florsheim & Co. 35 and $6 Dress Shoes. WOMEN'S heavy and light sole Dress Shoes at $2.50 to $4.00 per pair. Children's Shoes, complete line of Rub ber Boots and Rubbers. Shoes Fitted Correctly. VAN DYKE'S ANTKU A fmalp cook; good w.igo and n jtpa,! position i-nsiired. Apply atThn Trilmmi-iiffiop at om-c. 171 ' I WANTED Suite of light houskoepiog room. ). I. ., Toggery. 178 WANTED To trade, timber claim for city property; Baker Citv property for Medford property; piai.o for 'good horse. W. H. Weat. AM hi) Woman to do washing and ironing one day a week. Mm. Bar tholomew. 311 V. Sixth st. 17tl W A.T'TKD liirl for general housework. Address Lock Hoi 4 IS. citv. 173 FOR RKXT Kurnisheil room with boirt-d for gentleman; also dar board. Mrs. H. I.. Stone, 10 N. 9th t.' 175 KOll RKXT Kurnished room with bmrd for gentlesan; ' day board re.nalil. .1. I,. Stoe, 10 North U t. 7li WANTKD-Hor,,, fr pture, 2 " month; no wire fences; shade, water nnd grass. Apply , WaM Moor 1'noenn, Or. W ANTED-Toouy " Tromloo o300 w T. "L ti0ek ,hMP' Writ Box 1J1, Medford, Or. . !? t iea) h. by a re liablt aa; rain or dairy; must have stock on place, llox AOS, Med ford. 170 WANT Kb Ohambermaid; " married woman who can live at home preferred. Onlv forenoon's work. Molel Kmer ick. iro TO TRADK Light singls covered buM gy for two-seated rig. L. E. W., Tri bune office. f L08 MTB EOUKB. Lost A .-W viot cat. silk lined, while driving Sunday evening on Medford streets. Leave at Tribune offic. 171 LOST A light buy lu.rse, weight lll.Vl pounds. !) years old. branded Fl on left shoulder, lame in left shoulder. Notify 1. C. Dawson at lieagle, Or.2o0