MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE MED FORD OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1908.
School
Shoes
Wo carry the best of n'l lines. The
iraiiiiltoii-i3rown Shoo. Co.'s. Before
the American people for a long time,
they have proven their superiority be
yond a doubt
MISSES' PATENT TIP
Viei mat kid top, Blucher styles, a su
perior shoe and a verv popular one. In
sizes V.I 1-2 to 2, selling for only....?2.00
MISSES' "PINE KNOT." '
A solid shoe in every particular; vams
and uppers made of light weight ealf;
in sizes 13 to 2; a bargain when selling
for $1.50
MISSES' HEAVY SHOES
"The Household Shoe," a full stock,
box ealf vamp and upper, strictly solid
throughout; a good winter shoe; sizes
10 1-2 to 12 1-2 at $1.75
in to 2 at $2.00
THE AMERICAN LADY
Probably the foremost shoe for women
in the United States; in Mlucher cuts,
patent leathers, vici kids, etc; selling
for $3.50
BOYS' PATENT LEATHER
Strictly first class, solid welted leather
sole, patent leather vamp, box calf up
per, in sizes 2 1-2 to f 1-2, price..$3.50
1 JOYS' MEDIUM WEIGHT SHOE
Good sole, all leather counters, suitable
for general service; satin calf leather;
sizes i:i to 2 $1.65
H to ') $1.75
HOYS' HEAVY SHOES
The "Terror," a full stock, unlined,
seamless, heavy weight, calf, with heavv
soles; all leather; sizes 1D 1-2 to 2
at, $2.35
2 1-2 to .") 1-2 at $2.50
THE AM ERK'AN GENTLEMAN
A complete line of these noted shoes in
styles and leathers to suit, $:?..r0 to $4
Grocery Pargains
In our Grocery Department
we have just received 1000 lbs.
of splendid Oregon Honey in
the comb, which wo are soiling
for, the pound 10
Compare this with the Km; to
20c a lb. usually asked for
comb honey.
A, N'o. 1 .lapan Rice selling us
ually for 10e a pound, now 8
Caroline Head Rice, usually
selling for 12 l-2e a pound,
now 10
No. 1 Csta Rica Roast, Coffee,
worth 2oc, selling very close
at ! 20
If you are not pleased after
using this coffee, return and
we will pay your money back.
Star Tobacco for, a pound
plug 45
Hutchison
6 Lumsden
We have no bargain days, but every
dav we have bargains.
I am now
L o cated
with Mnitiu J. Roddy
and am prepared to
do all kinds of re
pair work on
Watches. Clocks .
nad Jewelry
B.N.Butler
Near Pout off
Social and Personal:
Try h MK-k uf "Blue Stem" flour. 193
Ask fur "Blue Stem" bard irbeat
' flour. 195
Kriiit M. Wuiitb uf Steamboat spent
j a few dny iu the city this week,
I H. I,. Kelly, Jr., of the fislierien bu
' reiui Mpf-ut TiichJuv in Medfurd.
J. W. Hinder uf l,k Creek spout
Tuettday in Med ford.
('. K. liridcM Webb of I'ortJaod is
: iiyuiu in Med ford and will probably
purriiUHe uu orenard.
W. H. Troimou of Kiile Point apent
Wednesday in Med ford.
Mm. C. A. Dnvia, Lulu UeWitt and
l.olo DeWitt of Aslilainl nj.piit Wednes
day in Medford.
8. Kueh, who was discbartt from
the On-gnn inune navlunt not long ago,
hits been returned to that institution
from JoHeplnnc county.
A choice building lot, fl t: in
good section, in fo. sale al iMaiu.
hnsy terms. Write Box SOS 175
Charles P. Champlin, mnnner of the
roots Creek dredger was iu Medford
Tuesday. Ho returned from Chicago
lately, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Ahbie ( hamplin.
.f. M. Kehmidt, who went to Butte
county recently, accompanied by his son
Curl and other members of his family,
in quest of timber land, returned this
weok.
"Blue Stem" flour is made from blue
stem wheat. It is tho bost. 195
Fred Champlin of Foots Creek is
making a trip to tho orient. Ho was
hi Japan at last accounts.
Mrs. Jay Sexton And Mrs. Lewis Ul
rich made Medford a visit Tuesday aft-
ornoon.
A. L. Hubbs of Siskiyou county, Cal
ifornia, transacted huaiuc.i in Medford
Tuesday.
Sec K. U. Brown about tho National
Proteetive league. 175
Min Lottie Kiucuid, tho milliner, has
removed her parlor to C street in the
building formerly belonging to W. II.
Simmons.
H. L. White of Ashland, a pioneer of J
southern Oregon, made Medford a hum
11 ess -init Tuesday.
(J. C. Morris, assifltant Muperintendent
of the Southern Pacific company, was
down from Portland not long since.
If you want honest weight and fair
treatment, go to the Hubs mill for your
leeil and baled hay. 175
Matt Demtner and P. Knsala wore
over from South Jacksonville during
t lie past week.
A. S. Barnes of Ashland was on the
southbound train Tuesday en route from
a busiueHH visit to the Willamette val
loy.
A. L. Kromliug, the miner, who is
operating in Applegnte district, was n
recent visitor in Medford and Jackson
ville.
"No Shooting" Higus at Tribune
office. Price 5 cents each. 50 cents a
dozen. 250
O. A. Olscn, the contractor, is mak
ing a business trip to Bellinghnm, Wash.
Mrs. Fred Kapp of Talent has been
visiting friends living in Medford.
Mrs. F. W. Steel will entertain the
Stoddard Study club at her homo on
Fleventh and King streets Wednesday
afternoon, October 14, at 2:30. This
will be the first meeting of the season.
The subject of the afternoon will be
"Paris," with Mrs. Mollis as leader.
"No Tresspass" cloth notices at the
Tribune office. Price 5 cents each, 50
cents a dozen. 250
T. J. Murk in of Lelaud stopped off
iu Medford Tuesday while on his wny
home from Ashland.
II. B. Heed, who was a resident of
Medford in its infancy, engaged in the
ffiiec business, is making Medford a
short visit, aceompanied by his family.
He id engaged iu ranching in ('rook
and is on his wny home from Califor
nia. J. K. Stepp of Big Butte, manufac
turer of lumber, transacted business iu
M eil ford Tuesday and Wednesday.
P. I. Scott and his family, who have
been sojourning at Colestin and Ash
laud, are at homo again.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kennies of Jack
sonville visited in Medford the fore
part of the week.
Judge J. O. Booth nnd A. A. Porter,
prominent eitizi'iis of Josephiue conn
ty, were rt tit visitors in Medford.
A. C. Allen brought iu from the Hoi
lywood farm on the Medford Jackson
ville road one day this week a fine
sample of sugar cane grown there,
which attract much attention. It mean
ores Mearly ten feet in length.
M rs. Harry H icks returned Wed n en
day from a visit with her parents in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kcegau of Jackson
ville Npenl 11 few hours iu Medford on
Tuesday.
Henry K omit 7. of t he P 11 ion livery
stable, who h:t been visiting in the
tate of Washington, returned a few
lays ago.
J. 1'. (indlove Iuih h hi ;i."t acres off his
place on the Medford J.icksenville road
to Mr. Brooks of California for $300
:ut afie. Alfalfa is growing nit it.
K. M. Zimmerman of (irif fin 'reek
dist rict was a recent busiueHH visitor
tn Medford.
M r. a nd M rs. liny ( 'ooper of Crcs
cent City, Cnl., who have Wen in this
section for some time pait, have return
ed to their home.
Your Opportunityis at Our
ANNIVERSARY SALE
A Pleasure to Show Goods
For
College
Wear and
School
of his own, built in stylos
A young man poods clothes
It is certainly a pleasure to show our goods. First,
they 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 buying our goods and we never hear
a person kick on the price. 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 tobeas
good as we claim or the money will be cheerfully returned.
RAILROAD PARE 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
SEE THE WINDOW.
not.
M Nl) FORD'S LEADING LADIES' RE ADY-TO-WEAR STORE
BAKER-HUTCHASON CO.
CENTRAL AV ENUE JUST NORTH OF JACKSON COUNTY BANK.
Classified Advertisements
FOB BALE.
that become young men,
His tastes are different
from his father's or his
uncle's, and so we have had
Schloss Bros, make us a
series of models in suits
and overcoats especially
desirable for his wear.
Their quality is of the
highest order, and in stvle
and expressiveness they
are particularly adapted
for him.
Good Eveninjfl
Have You Used
"CHIC?"
for ale only by
Medford Pharmacy
Prices:
$9.75 to $40
Sold only at
The
Toggery
MEDFORftS FASHION STORE
FO It SALK One ucro of ground, or
chard, 5-room bouse, other improve
ments; five mimites' walk from West
Side school; for sale cheap if sold this
week. Write Tribune. 177
FOlt SALE Ono team horses, harness,
light wagon. Inquire at Scott's Feed
Yards or Box S0. 200
FOU SALE Choice business property
at a bargain on easy terms, i. J. cox
418, Medford. 247
FOR SALE Now Pinder concentrator,
complete, for sale at a bargain; never
been used. Address or call on W. J.
Wimer, Waldo, Or., or A. E. Reames,
Jacksonville. 190 !
I v
! copVrioht
MEDIUM WEIGHT
FALL CLOTHING
it in d'.'raiiiiil now, and we havo an
extremely elegant line of correct shades
and coloring in fine serges, cassimercs,
tweeds and cheviots, for suits, and tho
best and latest fabrics for overcoats.
We fit and fashion your suit or over
coat so that it gives distinctive style,
correct fit and shape retention at
J. A. KREUZER & CO.
IMPORTERS AjJD TAILORS.
PALM BUILDING, MEDFORD, ORE.
FOR SALE Six-room house, bath elec
tric lights, well and city water, six
blocks from depot. For particulars ad
dress Box 806, Medford. 176
FOR SALE Largest rooming house iu
Medford; location unsurpassed; genu
ine bargain for the right party; cash
proposition only. Address .1. C., care
of Tribune. 176
FOR SALE 320 acre ranch, 18,000,
first class improvements, well, family
orchard, ete. This Is a bargain. See
L. E. W., Tribume offies. tf
FOR SALE Dry oak stove and eord-
wood. Apply motel Nash. Its
FOR SALE A good small busiue'e on
Seventh street. Reasons fer telling.
Address, P. O. box S12 or call at this
offiee. tf
F7TR 3ALK A first-class piauola-pla-
10; a bargain. P. O. Box 5, Medford.
WaSOB.
WANTED Position as managing house
keeper; matron; by refiued lalddle
aged New England widow, unencum
bered; references given and required;
experienced in responsible positions.
Mrs. A. R., 912 State St., Sprlngflold,
Mass. 173
SAVOY
NORTH D'ANJOU STREET
TOMGIIT AM) rillJh'SDA V
"TTIK TALE OF TWO CITIES" A reproduc
tion of Dickens' famous story.
Oilier splendid examples of the filni-niaker's art will
he shown.
Admission 10 cents.
WANTED A female cook; good wages
and a stoady position ensured. Apply
at The Tribune office at once. 171
WANTED Suito of light houskeeping
rooms, u. sr. a., loggery. uu
WANTED Woman to do washing and
ironing ono day a ween. Airs, oar
tholomow, 311 W. Sixth St. 176
WANTED Oirl for gonoral housework.
Address Lock Dox 41S, city. 175
FOR KENT Furnished room with
board for gentleman; also day board
reasonable. Mrs. .T. L. Stone, 10 North
0 st. 176
WANTED Horses for pasture, 12 per
month; no wire fences; shade, water
and grass. Apply to Walter Moore,
Phoenix, Or. 185
WANTED To buy from 100 t JW
hca of (tack tlfeep. Write Box MM,
Medford, Or.
BIJOU THEATRE
EXTENSIVE A 1 ,TE B A T I ONS
now going on force us to keep the theater closed to
night. OPEN THURSDAY EVENING with en
tire interior remodeled, including raised floor.
SPECIAL MILL Announcement tomorrow.
gy for two seated rig. L. fc. vs., in
bane offiee. tf
LOST AND FWND.
LOST A cheviot coat, silk lined, while
driving Sunday evening on Medford
streets. Leave st Tribune effico. 171
LOST A light bay horse, weitht lOoO
pounds, 9 years old, branded II on
left shoulder, lame in left siomlder.
Notify I. ('. Dawson at Or.KK)
At the Haver.
Large crowds ero in ttrat' at
llss new tlienter last nifjkt. j
The performance tiv strictly I
high class in every partirulnr. especially J
"The Village Cossops." a picture por
traying a western drama witn a gofej
Important Notice to Water
Consumers
In fcminUm with thf jroviio" f th
oritiiiHiuv governing the ue of city '.'uter,
I will turn the water off from all oonujjv
crs who are delinquent on Monday, Ovtotsrt
1'Jth. There will lie no notice served, as h
Wfl heretofore, hut service discontinuort
without warning.
M. M. OAULT.
Mnpt. Water Work.
moral. The same performance will be
Near Puttoffic
repeated tonight.