AfEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNAL MEDT7QRD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER H 1908,
Social and Personal
Ask for "Blue Stem" Lard wheat
flour. 195
. Thomas C. Gainoi of Trail Creek
spent a few days in Med ford this week.
"No Shooting", signs at Tribunr
office. Price S cents each, 50 cents a
dozen. 250
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford of
Hold Hill are guests of their son, Oris
Crawford, and Ins family.
"Blue Stem" flour is made from blue
tern wheat. It is the best. 105
Mr. ami Mrs. II. A. Rfuiten of Poor-
man's Creek wore in Medford Friday
nvenintf to nirnt their daughter, Miss
.Minnie, who was on her way Home lrom
Ashland, where bIio is attending Rit
iter's butmicHs college.
If you want be best in fruit, shade
and ornamental trees, shrubbery, roses,
bulbs, seeds, small fruits, etc., it will
pay you to call ou C. F. Cook and place
your order at once. It, It. V. u. Jo
E. T. Htaplo, the AhIiIhikI boiiifuce,
has been making Medfurd ft biisinofls
visit.
A full line of line imported bulbs at
Portland prices. Where f At Cook's,
li. It. V. U 187
, Lem Hughes, the horticulturist, who
has been in tlie employ of A. J. Marks
for some time, in now interested in an
orchard with sis brother, K. P. Hughes,
of Atdilnnd, which is located south of
Medford.
CF. W. Bybee, oldest son of William
Bybeo, who has been in Alaska during
tho p:ist several years, arrived in .men-
Honville to visit his fattier.
Plant your bulbs now. 157
Cabins '. Walker ,tho Ashland hn
morist, has been ninking this port' of
tho valley a visit this week.
MNo Trosspass" cloth notices at the
Tribune office. Prico i!i cents each, fiO
cents a dozen. 250
Frmik Hvbee transnctfd business in
Med ford Friday morning.
A full lino of fine imported bulbs at
Portland prices. Whcrof C. F. Cook,
West Bido. 187
H. P.. Mintor of Eagle Point precinct,
who has a largo band of sheep, was In
Medford Friday. J Jo says the mutton
market Is very slow and that h will
hold until spring.
Try a sack of "Blue Stem" flour. 195
" 'Irwin McCiill is down from Pros
poet. Ho will spend tho winter in Med
ford, having invested in property here.
P. C, Nlbort, the wide awake repre
sentative of tho Portland Telegram, is
spending the week in Medford.
C. It. Monro of Lake Creek transact
ed business in Medford Friday.
Aro you going to improve that lot
of yourHt Aro you going to seed your
luwnf Aro you going to plant bulbs V
If so, Cook cun supply your cvory
want. U. It. V. D. 187
71 r. Hoover, youngest sou of Mr. and
Mrs. j. E, Hoover, arrived on Friday
evening 'b train from tho south.
" '' Mrs. J. A. Marsh of Jacksonville
visited in Medford Friday afternoon.
Camera Craft for October contains
an account of the eighth annual con
vunlion of tho Photographers' associa
tion of tho Pacific uorlliwoHt, held at
Vancouver last April. Among the
awards woro a certificate! of merit to
liOsuieiHter of Medford. Prizes were
awarded in all classes except class IV,
in which l.csmcister entered.
Superintendent U. Ai. Wmith of the
Medford schools would like to hear from
people who can furnish accommodations
to tcni-hcrs of tho county when they j
gather in Medford next week. Semi
in your namo.
."The Devil" you say? Yob, at tho
Bijou tonight. 187
TUB RECOBD.
(Sacramento Bee.)
Tnft at lust got down to the real
issun, when he said it was whether the
republican party should he judged by
its record during the last 12 years.
It is chiefly a record of opposition to
the reform policies onginnted by Bryan
and adopted by Roosevelt. And the
opposition was triumphant in the Chi
cngo convention which nominated Taft
and Hherman.
BE PERFORMEB, NOT
REFORMER ' PORTER
BKIiKEI.EV, Cal., Oct. 24. " Be a
performer and not a reformer" is tho
nupieitt advice from the lips of Lieuten
tint Governor Porter over which the
student of tho University of California
nro pondering today. Porter addressed
:n0o men and women of tho undergrade
ute body vesterdtty and told them that
r;irls know nothing of practical politics
and that a ward politician Is not as bad
ns ho is pictured.
"Be a performer and not a reform
er" advised Porter, "for nothing is
accomplished by some methods of re
form, and wo have one reform of the
real sort once in many years.
"Your professors toll you what they
think is happening," continued the
speaker, while tho faculty members who
attended the meeting, shifted uneasily,
"but they don't know what is happen
ing until they get out. When you hear
Koitieono who is a ward politician south
of Market street denounced, you will
find if you get to know him that he
is not so bad ns he is pictured.
"I know the girls to whom I am talk
ing, and know that they aro interested
in politics," said the speaker in eon
eluding, "but when it comes to prac
tical politics, they don't know any
thn.g about it."
RICH STRIKE REPORTED
NEAR JUNCTION, OAL.
SONOMA, Cal., Oct. 2-1. Word was
received from Jamestown today that n
rich quartz strike was made last week
on I ho Mangaut-Ijavaiiuugh claim near
Hint place. The announcement has ere
aled a great deal of excitement here
and prospectors aro preparing for a rush
into the mountains. Thoso who report
the strike say that free gold worth
from $1 to $." in being taken from every
poiing of roek.
WHITEHEAD INAUGURATES
CLEANING UP CRUSADE
It. II. Whitehead has started a per
snuully conducted ertisadu tn clean up
filth spots in the city. Ho says that
he intotiilH to force the city official
to enforce I lie laws, if ho has to file
the complaints himself. His first point
of attack is the old Wormaii properly
on A street between Seventh and highth
streets, which is piled high with inn
mire u ml I lit n.
LABORERS OF TWO
ROADS GET IN FIGHT
8TUCKTON, Cal., Oct. 24. Laborers
of the Western Pacific railroad con
struction force have in their possession
today a large section of track-crossing
which they took from employes of the
Central California Traction company
yesterday after n pitched battle in the
streets. During tho in el en the foremen
of the combatants mixed in heavily, but
were separated before damage was done.
The railroad people hold the upper hand
today and it is announced that the dis
pute will soon be settled and the cross
ing installed.
The fight took place after an attempt
on the part of the traction gang to in
stall tho crossing. An engine from the
railroad yard appeared, carrying a large
crew of men. The traction farce wos
defeated and the railroad, after loading
the rails for the crossing on the ten
der of the engine, rode away in triumph.
Oh, "The Devil," to be sure, at the
Bijou tonight. 1H7
OUT OF THE GLOMM.
Many a Gloomy Countenance In Med
ford Now Lightens With
Happlnosaj
A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with coutioual back
ache.
The aches and pains of a bad back
Aro mostly due to sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills core oick kid
neys.
ihoy have made many a happy home
in Medford.
Iteud what a grateful citizen says:
Thomas J. Williams, living on Oak
dale street, Medford, Or., says: "I suf
fered for a long time from kidney and
bladdor trouble. The pains through my
back wero so severe that I could hardly
endure them, my kidneys were disor
dered and I bad to arise many times
during tho night, suffered from head
aches and was very dizzy, especially
wiieu i stooped over. 1 did not get any
relief and became discouraged. Doan's
Kidney Pills finally came to my atten
tion, and I procured a box at HaskirV
drug store. They soon banished overy
truce or the trouble and I have not had
any symptoms of kidney disease sinco.
cannot speak too highly in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills." 38
Classified Advertisements
One Cent a Word No sltisla inur,
tlons less than 16 cents. Six lnsertl6ns
for the price of four. Serenty-fiTe
cents a Huh per month.
FOR SALE.
l-'Olt HALE Splendid coiner lot, fiOx
100, block from West Seventh street,
excellent location for grocery or other
businesii; cash $7f); no agent. Ad
dress I. O. Uox H42. 1SK
TVp BOYS INJURED
IN NORTH SCHOOL FIRE DRILL
JACKSONVILLE ITEMS.
Mr. find Mrs. W. J. La Port of Port
land have been attend. ug court this
week.
J. W. Bvbeo arrived from Alaska
Thursday having bo-'ii Humiuoued bv tin
serious illness of his fr.ther, William
Bybeo.
Miss Cora Basvro has returned from
Alameda, I'al., where eho ha been
spending the past few months with her
mstur.
Miles Overholt, formerly oil it or of
tho Jacksonville I'ost, is making this
reetion of tho country a visit.
Mrs. James Buckley and son of Buch
are visiting the former 'u parents this
wock.
INDIANS ARE NEARLY
KILLED BY A WHALE
BKIXI N'CII A M , Wash., Oct. 114.
Six Indian fishermen, in attempting t
kill a whale which ran aground wliilt
trying to cross a shoal to get into ltd
linghain bay tudnv, had a narrow es
capo from death. They were thrown
out of their boat by a blow from one
of the monster 's flukes uud two of
them were knocked unconscious. Th
Indians stale that I lie whale came mlo
Hale's Pass from the (iulf of Oeorgia
and they could see it at intervals as it
arose to the surface. Tho Indians ran
alongside and assailed it with elul
oars and pike pries in an effort to kill
it. After a thrust from a pike p
the whale g:ive a sudddi flop and
of Its huge flukes hit the gnnnale of
I ii6 fishermen 's bout and knocked its
occupant s into the water. Two of the
Indians received it glancing M.iv from
the flnke and were knocked into the
water in n semi-conscious condition nn-1
might hnve drowned had it not been
for the bravery of their comrade in
rescuing them.
Finishing a Big Fill.
The Southern Pacific company is run
niug two work trains in hauling mother
earth from Steinman to fill in the re
really constructed double trak eon
ercte bridge across Ashland creek be
tween Oak at.d Helmau streets, and the
work is progressing rapidly and will
probably be completed during the
month, according to the Tiding. The
dirt is being loaded ut Steinman 'villi
the big steam shovel which is at the
same time serving to rado a new piece
of roadbed which will straighten the
main line track and remove n bad
curve.
Morris Leonard ami Homer Marshall
pupils of the North school, were injured
luring a fire drill at the North school
rriilav. Tin hose cart ran over Mor
ris uud the boys trampled on Homer.
Medical attention was given, and it
will not be long before the boys will be
hack in the. ranks of the amateur fire
fighters.
Prepaewci f or CoMthiijencto
"Wo have hiln of I'lirhms .Ht
iiosH I' rni i T-'M" is who are about
to have iKT...ii;b p.'i f in mod," nnhl
a utirii' In Hie women's sur:?lcul wan!
of one of l lie New York hospitals, "Imp
I limi.ght n!:oi:t the last word h:i,l boot
mi hi on Mil Kiibjeet one dny lust weel
iu'ii oho of my patleuu before goliij.
to tlu t'peTiithi;; mom railed me to ho
:ii:d ns!:ed me to write two posl:i
mills lo tier hiistviint mi that she ml-h
d-,"i lliem befits the operation. On
v.:ik l re:o. 'My itoir hiiMhatul. (ti
t;it:-:nlo:i was ;:t Hi o'ehn-k this morn
I'i r. uud I ni:i jotting aloiitr tine Tin
ntli;'r vip umh: 'My ilcnr IniMhaud. tin
'iei-iill n was at in oVloek tills morn
Iti. and I ai:i sorry to say I died
I'l-om j.mr loving wife. "--New Yorl
Times
Mir Tongue.
Thoy riv i:ilkhig of llgures m
'I Cell.
"ll.ive ,u.ii f't- miijeed," said m
"bow eid peoph iiiv of Veu'elable lliel
u;'tT; v.1. n Hie;,- arc dealing with i
iYa..i:iV.' Her cheeks aro 'roses.' ie
'!; iuv vhei .;,-," Uer hands aro nlwu.v
Illy' hauls, her mouth a 'n.-ielnid
her eo:up'elon hi -IlKo u peaeh.' utit
her luvulli hi f r:igintil us hom
sii.-hle." "
"Y.tM'vp Mrirntteii one' n.U the
ev l:'- "
"Wlials tliatV"
"Her touyno. It Is n senilet runner "
- Kvelinnye.
Contislcot to th La'A.
"If I u.m tt enmuilt tuhhle at sea "
said Weary Walker ns he hlftiHl the
hay I'.iihl mi ids (eft f.K t. "I d jump
from th' bow of th' .niit,"
'.ti' why not frotn th' sterur" nne
rhnl l.linpy LitmiUnn
"If I Jumped tmiu th' stern." said
Weary, "I couldn't anld th' w;i?''!"
i'levehind Plain enler.
iVrsoiw lu'lutiu'li!'. to the hlirher
walks of life are to U seen proiiiemul
Ing In hh.m In..et and chimney poi
bill willneit liie vl ;litest n tupttitll of
r.. :.r la : ir sli.ime l.itndon Till
!! ;tli.l "niter
KOIt HALK Hemingtou typewriter No,
(I, nearly new, only $UTj; splendid bar
gain. J. W. Stone, over Hijou theu-
l-'Olf SA,K (Jentl- driving horse;
drives single or double; for lady or
gentleman; weighs H)."0. Scott's feed
yard. IMil
FOR SALE A first-class pianola-piano;
a bargain. I'. O. Boi 05, Msd-ford.
1-Olt iSALK A house and lot in Cen
tral Point, ouo block frcm Main street,
house 124 feet square, 4 rooms, lot .rox
110; prico $1500. Inquire of Mrs. I. M.
Kmorson, Central Point, Or. U10
POlt 8ALK A good small business on
Sevonth street. Reasons for soiling.
Address, 1. O. box 012 or call at this
office. tf
1 , f :
W. I he Sensation
Mm
The Sensation
of the Season
Sale begins at 7 P. M.
$7 to $10 Suitcases $4
Our rcKular $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and
$10.00 Suitcases; choose from the
lot for $4.00
17c Curtain Madras 10c
Aixmt, ten pieces to choose from;
you have seen them marked at 17c;
after supper 10
25c to 50c Belts for 9c
White Wash Belts; hig lot to
choose from; ''"e to f)0c values....9
5c Scrim 2c yd
Think of Inlying Curtain Cloth for
half tlie wholesale price.
After Supper Saturday
10c Scrim 5c yard
Our best value at 10c, 36 inches
wide, only, yard 5
90c Aprons for 47c
A lot of regular 90c Mary Jane
Aprons, made of best Amoskeag
ginghams, Saturday after sup
per '. 47
65c Dress Goods 35c
Takvn from the new stock; a reg
ular .V seller; less than cost
at '. 35
45c Inside Pillows 20c
Killed with silk down; covered
with muslin; 45c value for 20
After 7 P. M. Saturday
15c Percale 7c yd
30 inches wide. Limited supply.
29c Dress Goods 15c
Usually sold at 35c a yard.
$3.50 White Waists $1.19
You never saw such a value.
10c Handkerchiefs 5c
50 dozen to sell at this sale.
$1.50 Petticoats 89c
Think of the saving here.
15c to 40c Ribbons 10c
Tf you don't know a bargain when
you see it, don't look at this.
Watch.
Our
Windows
MEDFORD'S EXCLUSEVE LADIES' SHOP
BAKEMUTCHASON CO.
CKNTRAL AVKXUE JUST NORTH OF JACKSON CO. BANK
Watch
Our
Advertisements
WANTED.
WANTED To ftxfluuitff), firm lot in
Miilfnrd, 1mlf,l)lu(!k I'nmi West Hi-v
en tli street, for lit ml near Medfunl.
AfMrins V. O. liox 841!. IMS
WANTED Positiun as cimk in liott-l,
lioauliii Iimiimo ur lumlx-r ramp; rd'
cronci's it' required . E. L. Ilarriman,
Ellin Mills, Hox MiO. 12
WANTED Kirat (rhiMM woman rook. I.
(). Hox 01. 187
.V ANTED To buy from 100 to 300
head of stock sheep. Write Box 131,
Medford, Or.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST A light bay liorae, weight 1050
"poiiiid979yciir8 old, branded on
loft shoulder, lamo in loft shouldor.
Notify I. C. Dawson at Benglo, Or.ilOO
K()H BALE One team horses, harness,
light wagon. Inquire at Scott's Food
Yards or Box 800. 200
FOK SALE Choice business property
at a bargain on easy terms. P. O. Box
418, Medford. ' 247
fr'OR SALE Now Pimlor eoncentratv.
i'oinplute, for sale at a bargain; nevf
been used. Address or call on W. J.
Wimer, Waldo, Or., or A. E. Kcames,
Jacksonville. 100
FOK SALE 320 aero ranch, $12,000,
first class improvements, well, family
orchard, eto. This is a bargain. Soc
L. E. W.t Tribuno office. tf
TO TfiADE Light sTngle covered Tug-
gy for two seated rig. L. E. W., Tri
bune office. tf
FOUND Pair of glusnes in case, silver
frames, with gold iiohp piece. Owner
may have same by calling at this of
fiet? and paying for notice. 180
List Your Property
With Me
Good house, G rooms $1700
uood houBo, 5 rooms $1500
Good house, 4 rooms $70
I (JO acres within one and one-half miles
railroad station, all in cultivation ;
fair improvements; 0 acres in trees;
easy terms.
720 acros $45 per acre; 450 in culti
vation; nil good land; good improve
ments; one-third down, balance 1 to
10 years at (J per ceut; good invest
ment. Wanted A loan of $4000; security, in
side business proporty.
J. C. Rogers.
Office, Hotel Nah, D street entrance.
1
Toque Point Oysters
The Emerick Cafe has now the exclu
sive agency for the Toque Point Oys
ters. These are acknowledged to be
the best. . Give them a trial.
The Emerick Cafe
Bargains In
Misses and Children's Coats
THE CELEBRATED PALMER LINE AT HEAVY DISCOUNT FOR A PEW
DAYS. SIZKS 8 TO 18 AND PRICES FROM $2.95 TO $16.65. ALL 33 1-3
PER CENT OFF. BUY AT ONCE BEFORE STOCK IS EXHAUSTED
A THOROUGHBRED
riTiiir';- i , nr vlrtuci niul out
Sirs I! i-l in;i. . nil ..It u-.is !tlir
'I' ; I,..'.. I, Ml', I
What? Oo to "Tho Dovtl" at tho Bl
)u tonight. 1S7
Christian Science.
Christian Soionn services ar h(.,
every Suliilny nummiH at 11 rt'eloek in
tint Commercial club room. Subject
of tlo lesson .erniou for Oelohor 2.1,
' Prolinlion After IValh." All nrr
welcome. Snnilav school at 111 o'clock.
1;
a man ahvavs looks Vike when he h:z
hail his garments f i 1 1 vI ami made in
the t'Xijuisito stvle that is always given
them by Krenr.er. If you don't look
tike a man of fashion and tusto it is
Imcauie your tailor is at fault, and yon
caa always be sure of appearing lik?
ti if vour suit or overcoat is made bv
The Satisfaction in
a Suit
is derived from three points,
the style, the fit and the qual
ity. The style must be correct
that you may feel well dressed.
The fit is necessary to the best
appearance, and is' essential to
your comfort. The quality of
the garment determines ' the
length of its durability. When
.you buy a
Palmer Garment
you' may feel assured that ev
ery point mentioned is thor
oughly covered. Tn addition,
yon may be certain that you're
obtaining splendid value.
$2.95 for ? 1.97
3.45 for 2.30
4.35 for 2.91
5.65 for 3.77
6.50 for 4.34
7.45 for 4.97
9.85 for 6.57
11.50 for 7.67
13.75 for 9.17
16.65 for 11.10
Now Little. Girl!..
if your papa or mamma un
cle, aunt or sister wants to
buy you a real nice coat for real
little money, bring them here
this store this
Palmer Garment
coat at a ridiculously low price.
Oh, my, what a daisy looking
coat. And just as good to wear
as it is to look at. Come and see
and bring the folks, as they
are experienced and know gen
uine bargain values.
J. A. KREUZER & CO.
IMPORTER? AND TAJXOSS.
PALM BUILDINO, MEDFORD, ORE.
WK ALSO TAKE ORDERS FOR CUSTOM MADE PALMER SUITS AND
COATS TO VOUR MEASl'RE. SATISFACTION', STYLE AND M ATE
RIAL GUARANTEED.
Hutchison & Lumsden
TIIF OLD RELIABLE STORE THAT PLACES ITS CUSTOMERS BOVE
ITS PROFITS.