4
Social and Personal
Lesuieister'a gullory opon till week
anad Sundays from 1 to 4 p. m. 211
Mr. and Mrs. Joliu D. Olwell, Hoi
brook Witliingtou und II. a. Rowley
took Sunday dinner with Charles
C'bamplin at Foots Creek. Their hunt
returned to Medford with them, stuy
ing over night. The liig dreilge in
working in good gold bearing gravel,
states Mr. Chainplin. Fred Cliamplin
is lu Chicago for Thanksgiving, font
will return in n few weeks.
Representative H. II. Miller left Mon
day evening for Portland to consult
a specialist regarding his health, lie
has been in poor health since ho had
inflammation of the bowels Inst sum
mer. While heated, he walked up to
his waist in ice "old water while on
a fishing trip on llio upper Hogue. He
will try to get in shnpo to do good
work at the coming session of the leg
islntnre.
Attention, K. of P.
There will be work in the third rank
on Monday night. All members lire
ui rim! to bo present. 212
Kiln Cnnnyuw, public stenographer,
room 4, I'alm building.
J. C. Hull spent Monday In flrnnts
Pnsn on biiBiiiesn.
,1. K. Hurt of Kugle Point was visit
lug in Medford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miles ure visit
ing in Portland.
.1. W. Hifks of Central Point paid a
visit to M.dford recently. Mr. Hicks
,van h phased with the result of
Ihe recent election.
"Mcl'mnb & True, located nt Page &
Sou's warehouse, opposite It. R. Co.
water tank."
H, C. Collins of Hams' Valley was ll
recent Medford visitor.
I C, Nnrrcgnn of Kngle Point was
recentlv in Medford.
1'. M. Kershaw has returned from a
business trip to Clold Hill.
W. T. flrieve was n recent Medford
visitor.
How do you like the mud on streets
ordered paved last .Timet
.lack-Donahue cuught ll number of
small trout in the Hogue Sunday. Hi1
reports the river the color of coffee.
Another carload of mnchinery has
been received by. the Rogue River Klee
tile' company for their power plant
enlargement at Cold Hill.
Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. C. Enynrt. spent
Sunday at Oold Ray.
"MeComb & Truo for prices on Bflfl
pound lots of flour and potatoes."
Will von der llellen of llngln Point
" spent Mondny in Medford.
A. IJ. Tronson of Tronson & (luthrie,
Kngle point, spent Monday in Medford.
R. C. P. Astbury of fluid Hill visited
in Medford Monday.
Tho Ilur.etrigg orchestra played for a
danco nt Hilts, Cal., on Saturday eve
ning. Vote for tho most popular baby. Bui
lots nt King & Long's.
Sum McClondon, the flold Hill enp
itnllst, reports tho sole of the Noah
Smith truc.t, oust of tho Pelton place
in Sams Valley, to J. B. Fisher of
Lakeview, 8.18 aeros, for $82o.
- Many local fruitgrowers are planning
to nttend the stuto horticultural meet
ing nt Portland December 1.
J. S. Marsh of Cent ml Point brought
to Medford Monday some of tho finest
Spitzenberg upples ever grown nny
whore. They are the first fruit from
four nnd five-yenr-old trees and grown
on the foothill slopes. In color, shape,
size and flavor, they leave nothing In
be dosired.
''Johnson 's Best Flour, $1,35. Me
Comb & True.
H. F.. Mender, superintendent of the
Kaiser ranch near Phoenix, is unloading
a car of nursery stock that ho recent
ly purchased at Yakima. Nine thousand
Newtowns and pear trees will be plant
ed on the Kaiser place, the balance of
the trees going to other orchards.
Do you know where you livef If you
don't look nt the number on your
house. If you can't find it, look for
your street signs, nnd thank the city
council for its thoughtfolncss.
II. (1. Howley of New York is pur
chasing fruit In the valley from the
various orchards.
R. V. Holdoin of Portland und his
wife nre spending n few days in the
valley.
.1. M, Wagner, proprietor of the Sis
kiyon mineral water springs, spent Sat
urduy in Medford.
Churlea fj. Bailey of San Fruncisco,
denier in electricnl nppliances, is spend
Ing ii few days in Medford.
Colonel Frank Ii. Ton Voile hns re
eeived a large shipment of fruit trees
for planting at his newly purchased
rancli north of Central Point.
AMUSEMENTS.
4- 4-
At the Bijou.
A -strong hill in now on at the Bi
jou, composed mostly of comic sub
jects, "Bowser's Honscclcuning ' ' is
Lie laugh producer of the age. Poor
Mr. Bowser enters into housecb-aning
with the rest of the fumily and fnres
rfnthcr poorly. His mishaps are most
comicul. The other subjects are also
good laugh producers. A beuutiful il
lustrated song is included in the per
formunce. Admission 10c.
4
What Papers Say
"The Holy City."
With Lwllii Morey ami a superb emit.
Theater j nitrons will luivo inereawd
iutcn-Hl hi the remarkable perform
ances now being jji veil of I fiat sennon'fi
incomparable success, "Tho Holy City'
because of changes made in tho piny.
Ii m-leeting fur li in benntiful drama
the shrilling narrative of St. John the
naptiNt, Mr. Jtenuett chose tho most
druntatie story over told. Tho epoch
covering; the birth of Christinnlty pro
villus Hcenes of vivid comparison ; the
arrogent and sensn'tl splendor of the
Itouiun, Hlinwn with the greater spirit
ual beauty of tho liumble followers of
t ho Master presents en trailing con
trasts. No more absorbing tragedy wah
ovur conceived, no greater stage pic
tures ever presented. Spectacular and
powerful a ''ting eombino scenes of en
flia nt nii'nt inspire ennobling thought.
The interpreting company formed for
this, the third season, and the support
of Miss Morey in tho strongest that
i Id be engaged; the performances nre
again the most important theatrical of
fering of the year.
"Tho Holy City" pomes to Medford
Theater Friday, November li7, and Man
ager Iluzelrigg has put the prims at
'iiie, liOe, 7oc, ipl. Heats on sale ut Hns
ltins' drug storo Tuesday morning, No
vember 2).
COUNSELING DISHONOR.
It certainly will .do the state of
Oregon no good and will not ussist in
the betterment of public and private
morals for n leading newspaper of the
i;tate, like the Oregonian, to openly
advise public officials to violate pledges
;gaed voluntarily and filed with the
records of tho state. The Oregonian
had a perfect right to urge these men
not to sign the pledges in fpiestioii, but
i Mice they have done so its only honor
able course us a newspaper would In
'1 insist that they now be carried out
lii the letter. Broken pledges are too
jtomiiion among officeholders to be in
i.ny manner advocated, or even Condon-
i ed, by the press, which should seek to
levate the standard of political morals.
Kugeno Guard.
REPUDIATION OF PLEDGES.
JAPAN ON THE EVE OF
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING
CANADA TRADE BETTER
. THAN EVER BEFORE
OTTAWA. Can., Nov. 2.1 Trade and
financial conditions in the dominion arc
today better than at. nnv since sinci
l!l02, according to the statement of
Hudolph Forget, M. I., president of ih
Montreal stock exchange. There is a
broadening tendency visible all around
ami the indications are that there will
be n good market for some months to
come. All the bunks are lendini' monr
nt 4U, per cent; and, in fast, monev has
never been easier while the countrv
crop is on the move. That confidence if
pretty well restored Foster has no doubt.
nnd with the effects of Judge Tuff's
election in the United States he in of
the opinion that conditions will iin
prove more rapidly than at any time
since the panic which upset things gen
erallv on this side of the line. The
industrial situation linn greatly iinprov
od in almost nil lines in Canada. In
some eases the increase has been 2,"
per cent upwards over the pervious
month.
SAN FliAN('lH( '(), Cal,, Nov. 2'A.
Japan is on the eve of a grent indus
trial awakening, according to Francis
It. Loom is, commissioner general of the
United States to tho Tokio international
exposition, who discussed today the com
mercial activities of Nippon. The com
missioner, who arrived on the steam
ship Mongolia, also ucclarcd that Japan
had postponed the exposition because
she is not yet ready to accommodate the
thousanadH of visitors who are expect
ed to attend.
Loom is declared that the first step
of the government is to get the most
possible out of agriculture atid then to
convert the nation to a grent workship,
incidentally taking ad van tag" of the
flieap labor.
Complaint has been made in the com
mercial centers of Japan and China
that. American foodstuffs and dried
fruits are packed so carelessly that the
products become wormy in the tropi
cal climate. ,
Speaking of the exposition, Looiiuh
nid that Japan will send n commission
to the United States to study the past
exposition in this country.
JAPAN WATCHING
AFFAIRS IN CHINA
LONDON, Nov. 2:1. Japan is watch
ing closely the development, of affairs
in China and is preparing for whatever
emergency tho crisis may bring, accord
ing to ndviccs received today by the
llrilish foreign office.
Despite Japanese denials of interfer
ence in Chinese affairs, there is every
indication that the mikado is keenly
alive to the possibilities of the oriental
nit nn Hon ami will not be found unpre
pared in any event.
Chinese messages reaching London by
way of Japaa say that Prince Chun is
splitting up the Chinese army and np
pointing division commanders with sep
arate authority, as ho fears to trust
to a consolidal inu of power under any
one g nil. This is taken to menu
flint serious disaffection exists in the
ranks of the army and gives color to
the report that a revolution is threat
eued.
(J rant that wo have an anomalous
ronditioii in tho stale of Oregon; grant
that the 51 members of the legislature
lect, who subscribed to Statement No.
I did a foolish thing; that tho seating
f a dyed-in-the-wool democrat from
the solid south in the senate is not a
niisistout thing for a republican state
to do; grant, even, that the Interests
of Oregon will be hampered by such
act Ion; vet all these considerations
combined do not furnish a sufficient
reason or excuse for the wholesale re
Mudiation of a pledge even ft political
dedge. This would be an nnomally
-t which the nation might indeed mock;
i his would furnish a spectacle at which
the nation might well - wonder; this
vonld be n precedent at which con
itituentn would naturally stand aghast.
The member-elect, who having made
!his pledge in the hope that he would
hereby insure his election, violates it
n Ihe next assembly will not merely
'ay himself open to the charge of be
'rig swerved froiti his purpose by elev-
nth-hour influences; his constituents
.vill be quick to arrive nt the con
hision that he took tho pledge with
'lie cool ami premeditated intention of
violating It, for there, is not a can
didate who did not realize that the
ireseut contingency was not only possi
ble but very probable. Verily wo may
consider that wo have fallen on evil
lavs if a question of party allegiance
hall lead men to even the semblance of
Hshonor. (Irants I'nss Outlook.
JUST OUT
This Christinas number is just one
round of beuuty, color, and good
cheer. Take.- one home thevll all
like It. -
Ifoad "the Sunday Lady uf 'Possum
Trot." V'ou'll be Kind to know that
there are people like that on curtn.
Ilest of all, it's true.
Everybody's is the tivest general
niugnzine in America,
lfic cents a copy, $1.50 n year.
Medford Book Store
Hotel Nah News Stund
RUSSELL'S
Classified Advertisements
One Cent WordNo tingle Inser
tion less than 15 centa. Six lnsertjom
for the price of four. Sevonty flw
centa a lino per month.
TUNGARY TO TAKE OVER
MUCH NEW TERRITORY
VIKNNA, via Frontier, Nov. 2.L
Taking advantage of the Tin Hum en
anglenieut nnd the violent rncinl strug
;les which threaten Austria with actual
ivil war, Hungary is openly preparing
o attempt swallowing the dominant
'on n try.
As n scot of government, it is nd
lit ted even here that Huda Pest has
already become more important than
Vienna. The Hungarian leaders propose
lo mako Austria's formal acknowledg
iicnt of Vienna the place of base for
.he Haitian struggle.
V. fl. McWilliams of Anhland spent
aturdav in Medford and Jacksonville.
Those paved stre-ts are fine, ain't
thevf
EMERICK CAFE THANKSGIVING
MENU.
Houillou
Olives Celery
Hoibd White Fish, Mat re de Hotel
!oast Voting Turkey, Oyster Stuffing
. Cranberry Sauce
Ill-owned Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Corn
Koiist Canvas Hack Duck
Lobster Salad
higlish Plum Pudding, Hramly Sauce
Hot M ince and Pumpkin Pie
limits in Season
Vanilla Ice ('renin
Tea Coffee Milk
This is Thanksgiving Day Menu.
Price 7."ie,
, FOR BALE.
KfJli WALK 400 acres, mostly bottom
land, all under Fish lake ditch; two
miles from railroud t sat ion; $40 per
acre; splendid bargain; finest Spit
zenhurg land in the valley. Address
A. B.. caro of Tribune office. 213
l-'OIi SALE State rights for highly im
proved fruit pickers' ladder; nothing
like it; sells on sight; wanted every
where. Ht2K V. Pico, Los Angeles,
CaL
FOR SALIC One acre, hounsn nrnl good
improvements; inside city limits; price
1200; one half cash. 40 acres 13 miles
out. Fivo acres in orchard, fair im
provements. $250 buys fine large
building lot. (1. W. Stono, ovor Bijou
Theater. 213
FOR BALK Five and ton-aero tructs
within and adjoining city limits, at a
bargain on long time. Address P. O.
Box 418, Medford, Or. 248
FOR SALE A goon small business on
Sovonth street. Reasons for colling.
Address, P. O. box 512 or call at this
ofi'ico. tf
FOR SALF 320-acro ranch, $12,000,
first class improvements, well, family
orchard, etc. This is a bargain. See
h. E. W., Tribune office. tf
TO TRADE Light single covered bug
gy for two seated rig. L. E. W.t Tri
bune office. tf
WANTED.
FOR KENT Furnished room for gen
tleman; nlRo day board. Mrs. Stone,
No. in North (1 street. 214
FOUND Ladies' buckskin glove on B
street. Inquire Tribune office 212
TO EXCHANGE $15,000 first mort
gage 20-year gilt edged boudu, paying
ii per cent, for ranch, orchard or land
in Regno River valley. W. M. Fronch,
Medford, Or. 215
WANTED Aa experienced night op
erator for the Klamath Falls Exc.haiigo,
$:t0 a mouth, with room in the building
if desired. 217
Below We Tell You Why The Big
THANKSGIVING SALE
at this Store is a Success.
If you wera lookioK for a home and nliould pick uu an auvertiBcmiMit which aiiuply utatcil that 'in a certain
place vou could buy the beBt home iu the world and should turn around and pick up another advortmcment
which tated that von conld bnv a home iu a certain place for a certain price, that it consisted of so many
ucres, had on it a certain kind of a house and ull the necessary buildings, improvements and stock wwary for
making it a success as a home, which would you be inclined to investigate tho advertisement which stated
nothing or tho one which gave a clear, concise straightforward description of .what you were looking fori
OUB ADVKRTIHRMKNTS tell you about our goods, tho former and salo prices, and you know what to expect
when you come to this store. We invito you to see Holiday's Mail and tomorrow's Tribune and Wednesday's
Mail for examples of the kind of advertising that tells something.
Thanksgiving Sale of Sweaters
A Long Line from Which to Choose
If you are going to need a Suiteaso within the next year, you can save money and will do well to see the
specials at this sale. Note the prices und descriptions below.
70 'or Kray Telescopes in shape of Suit-
. wises, three-strap, worth $1.00.
AO - for gray Telescopes, 22-iuch, sanio us a
$1.19
bove, worth $1.25.
for gray Telescopes,
above, worth $1.50.
M-incli. same as
s 25 for small Suitcases, made very strong
'and durable, worth $1.1
vQfi' 24-hich Suitseus", made good and
V7"strong, reinforced corners, neat brass
fasteners, worth $2.25,
jy pQsole leather corners, heavy bruss fas
LOs for 24-inch leatherette Suitsaces, with
toners, worth $3.50.
All other Suitcases reduced accordingly.
fft QQ for heavy lenthoretto Suitcases, extra
J)iWVO largo strapped, reinforced comers,
heavy bruss trimmings, worth $4.50.
7Cfl,r nenvy le'l'r Suitcases, heavily re
0i inforccd corners and sides, heavy brass
fasteners; our repuglar $5.00 special.
(Hi a 5 for heavy leather Suitcases; extra fire
P4T" finish; neat but heavy reinforcement;
worth every cent of $7.00.
ftfur fine heavy leather Suitcases, with
POiyor without straps; neatly and substan
tially trimmed; worth $1.00.
MEDFORD 'S PROGRESSIVE LADIES' STORE.
BAKER-HUTCHASON Co.. Inc.
CENTRAL AVENUE, JUST NORTH OF JACKSON COUNTY BANK.
a
THANKSGIVING DINNE
We have arrimgotl a store window showing most all 1 lu
articles that go into the making of a good Thanksgiving
dinner, ''hb, articles are sold for cash and as usual at
smaller prices.-
Raisins, "4-Crown," pound ....... .". 10
Almonds, pound . .. ; ' 20
Walnuts pound 25?
Mixed Nuts, pound : . . 23
Orange and Lemon Peel, pound 25
Citron, pound . . .r.: ; 35?
"Tea Garden" Mince Meat in 4-pound jars, each 55
"Veribest" Mince Meat, per package 10
"Yeribest" Mince Meat, per pound ..' 15
Large Eastern Cranberries, per quart 15
Sampson's Boiled Cider, per quart bottle 35.
Pecan New Orleans Molasses, can . .T. 15
Fancy Apples, the box $2.50
Pumpkins and Squashes, Celery and Sweet Potatoes at
best figures.
Miller 6 Ewbank
"3ren Ufampton Isaacs
"3ntructor of "piano- "Xlet 5ttett)00
StuMo at 3ianu. Itoillj Orunji Stiut
DIED.
"ii'" in iik" miinii i nrme nmpi-
mi ui iriiiiin i nns i uf'Riiny, AovonilM'r
1", 1I10S, Frnnk llyili', nijiii 18 .vpnm.
II' wna tlu son of Mr. nnd Mrs. A.
Ilydo. living nt Liuirnl Orovo, ninr
Murphy. Ho hnd been ill for n number
of wook, Wit, complication of ilis
iwot nnd was bronKht to tlin hospital
for mi-dicat Mtondimro tho Inttor part
of Inst u-pok.
A Map of Jackson
County
The Tribune and Southern Oregonian is
having made at great expense a fine, colored,
lithographed map of Jackson comity.
This map will show all cities, towns and
villages, rivers and waterways, section and
survey lines, railroads and projected rail
roads, wagon roads, forest reserve bounda
ries, election precincts and other data need
ed by everyone. All townships shown in
colors.
This up-to-date map will be ready for
distribution some time in December. It will
be sold only through The TrilTune and
Southern Oregonian.
This will be your only chance to secure a
good map of Jackson county, as all map edi
tions are out of print and plates wol'e des
troyed in the San Francisco fire, necessitat
ing new plates made at an enormous expense.
Further details later. Readv in December.
High Grade
Canned Goods
. Wo have added to our already complete stock of
high-grade Groceries a full line of the incompara
ble " Preferred Stock" Canned Goods.
These goods are packed where the bese is grown.
We will take pleasure in quoting you prices on
this line, as we believe we can interest you.
Once a customer, always a customer, is the mot
to of Preferred Stock goods.
Allen & Reagan
Groceries, Chinaware, Fruit
and Feed
Phone Main 373.
SAVOY
TONIGHT AXV TUESDAY
WANTI-n A M1I.1TA11Y MAX You can't help but lnugh.
"TI1K II K(i INNING OF DIADU)" A beautiful hand-colored picture.
"Till-: li:ii:i:.llNO OV SIX" A atory picture full of heart interest.
"HOW (il.l'K IS MADE" A very instructive trip through a Rluo
factory.
Tleautiful illiMtratcd lyric sung bvMiss Kifert.
Admission 10 cents.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
KKPAIRINO A SPECIALTY.
" Nut how much I ni du, but how well I can
do it," is my motto. ,jv)! -
B. N. BUTLER
With Martin J. Bed 4j, T:ntrml avc, north
of Jackson County Bank.
copyright Brsrffl
THANKSGIVING TIME
is (lm now, nml if yiiii Imvt not pri'
paroil for cold wi-atlicr with proper
clolliing you hIhmiIiI ilo ho at oiicp. V
H,rn pn-pari'd to fit yon wilh n cutaway
or J'riiu'i' Albert suit, lnss, Tnxoiltt
sack suit, or u swell winter overcoat
that will be the aeme of style anil comfort.
J. A. KREUZER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND TAILORS.
PALM BUILDING, MEDFORD. ORE
jluiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiumiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji
j ...Midwinter Clearance Sale... f
In order to make room for the arrival of
!" our Spring goods, we are making a sweep-
'ing reduction of 25 per cent on entire stoek
Hats, trimmed and nntrimmed, including
rilihons, feathers, flowers and all trimmings. H
I MRS. W. I. BROWN I
: WEST SIDE M1LL1NEK. .
luuilllltlllllllllilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiillllllllllllllllllia
b-W.fc.
AT THE GRAND
Tonight nn entire change of program will be yivn.
VIVIAN and WAYNE IN NEW
Vamleville stunts, Sor.fr Hpeeialties. Moving pietnre.
"THE TALE OF A SHIRT," CUPID'S KKALM."
Every patron of the Urn ml w has been down-lit artetl or had n touch
of blue, or fi'lt depressed, or Iow piritetl. has left the theater feeling
"freed from all earthly cares easy to explain.