THE MED FORD DAILY TRIBUNE. MEUFOR L, OREOOX. SATURDAY, '.TANTTA"RY 2, 1000.
J . SOCIETY NOTES
Aa fVent In which much interest cen
tered on account of the popularity of
ti contracting parties and the social
prqininenca of their fn mi lies was the
wadding of Mr. Walter H. Kcutuer uud
Min Mynrena Kenncy, on Tuesday eve
ning, December 28.
The ceremony was per formed by the
Bt. Bev, Charles 8c adding, bishop of
Oregon, using the beautiful and impres
sive marriage service of the Episcopal
church.
The yroom, attendei by Mr. Ham
Bichardson, at best man, met the bride
on her father's arm, und accompanied
by Mist Bessie Kentnvr as maid of hon
or, under a beautiful arch entwined with
Oregon grape, mountain ash and white
chrysanthemums.
.The ceremony was witnessed by only
the immediate relatives After show
ering their .congratulations and good
wishes upon the bride and groom, all
repaired to tho dining room, where nn
elaborate wedding supper was spread.
Here, as elsewhere throughout the
house, wero masses of Oregon grnpe and
cbryantbemumi, transforming it into
n. bower of beauty.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
cream scilk pongee, also a gold belt
buckle, which was a part of her grand
mother's trouuseau, and carried a hand
kerchief used at her mother's wedding.
Miss Bessie Kentnor was charmingly
gowned in cream silk mult.
One of the pleasant features of this
wedding was tho presence of four gen
erations of the bride's family, inrluding
the bride's grandmother, who is presi
dent of the Pioneers' Honioty of Oregon,-
and her baby grundduughtcr.
The bride Is the henutiful and queen
ly daughter of Mr. and Mm. T. J. Ken
ney of Jacksonville. The groom is the
eldest son of Mr. H. C. Kcntner of this
City and is a prosperous young business
man of Med ford.
,. JIoss of friends of both bride and
groom are wishing them a happy and
felicitous lour ney through life.
V The Sua floucl club met at Miles hull
i Thursday evening and eelebruted the
departure nf the old yetu and welcomed
the advent of the new in the most ap
proved fashion. After dancing tho old
year out tho club called in a body nt
the Angle opera hou? to watch tho
jperry-m eking there, and completed tho
evening by dining at the Louvre.
. Friday night a party of Mcdfnrd pen
p)e attended tho dance ut Ortho hall in
Jacksonville. With splendid music, the
best floor in the county, and excellent
management, tho dances given by the
Jacksonville people tin always moat
enjoyable affairs. And the unanimous
opinion of those from Med ford is that
the daqce of last night was no exeep
tion to the rule.
mm
One of tho most pleasing features
of the dedication of tho Catholic church
on Friday was the music under the di
rection of . Mrs. Otis KrnuHc. Tho choir
rendered roost charmingly several mimi
cal numbers. Exceptionally fino was
Mrs. Krauso's rendition nf "Agnot
Dei" and "Mtscrrae."
The firem.ro mado good their awr
' tlons that their annual ball would be
U most i'lijoyable affair, nnd they were
. we)l Repaid for the trouble they had
taken, aa a large number of local peo
pie attended, making the affair as i;reat
a success financially ns It was cucmlly.
The music during the evening was splcn 1
did and everything lent pleasure to the
occasion.
m
A number of opera parties have been
arranged for this evening's play, 'The
Alaskan,!' at the Medford. Oming :ih
It does at the height of tho season, many
local people have tnke'i advantage of
the .occasion and arranged pnrtien, A
number of tables have also been engag
cd at the' leading cafes for the niter
theater dinners.
The reception given by the ladies of
St. Ann's society at the Catholic pnr
iih house on Fridav eveniug to Arch
bishop Christie and visiting priest
proved a must enjoynble affair. Mes
dames Duff, Deliu and Debley received
in a most charming manner. A splen
did musical program was rendered dur
ing the evening and a long list of
guests enjoyed themselves. The rooms
of the new bulldiug were most taste
fully, decorated.
Mr. Vernon Vawtcr gave what was
probably the most enjoynble social
event of tho season when, on Wedues
day ovenlng, be entertsined a host of
his friends at his residcuce on West
Seventh Street. Tho nffnir was given
in honor of the young people of the
city who are home for the holidays. Two
hands of "SOO" wero played, after !
which dancing in the spacious ballroom 1
was enjoyed. The party broke up lifter
midnight luncheon hn been served.
The Misses Marshall eiitertuincd a
number of their friends at a leap year
ball at their home, the "Oaklawn" or
rhard, on Oakdale avenue, lust Satur
day evening. Tho leap year idea was
carried out successfully, a most enjoy
able time ensuing.
The younger set nro regretting the
fact that the time is drawing near when
many of their number will return to
college. They are making the most of
the remaining time nnd parties and
small dances are now the rule.
One of the pleasantcit events of the
week was the party given by Mmn Hel
en Worrel on Thurrday evening to
about 40 of her young friends There
were eight tables at which 'o0i"
played until 10:30, when each of the
young gentlemen was given au envelope
containing six hearts and six mitten,
whereupon each ensconced himself in
hi own particular cozy corner, where
he was bombarded with bona fide pro
posals of matrimony from the fair mai ,
dene, whose fate he decided by the pre
sentation of a mitten or a heart. The i
fair hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. .
Foster and Miss Laura Page. At 11 j
o'clock a dainty repast, consisting of j
fried oysters and biscuits, cake, sher-1
SECOND ANNUAL JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
Commences Monday, January 4th., at 8 o'clock. You know this sT:ore never
does anything halfheartedly .
Every Article Reduced 15 to 50 per c'ent
BAKER-HUTCH 4SON COMPANY INC.
Central Avenue Just North of the Jackson County Bank
bet a iwl coffee, whs nerved. After vot
ing Miss iieleu a inoHt charming hos
ti'ss, the merry makers repaired to their
homes.
Anioiti; those, on-sent were: Minm-H
Bess Kent iter, Id nice Ki ntner, I luck en
yos, Hutchison Davit, Luke, Merrick
Theiss, Kmerick, Itunyard, MeC'rey, Me
(.'oy, J ray nnd Wood, and Messrs. V
HtnuiK b Htrmitf, Wool, Cochran, Por
ler, Kih, Hill, Kuiilucr, Vawtcr, Ulus
guw, ltrowii, Ilarlzell, T'othermcl, Greg
ory and Gore.
The lu lien of tho Greater Medford
club gave their third duuee at Anglo
opera house Tuesday night, December
2K.
The committee on arrntigemeiits, Mrs.
R E. Page, Mrs. Hazrlrigg nnd Mrs.
Irving, nnd the committee on decora
tinns, and nil who iiMHiHted them are
certainly to be congratulated on the
success of this pnrty, iih everyone ile
e In red it the best ever.
Thanks to the activitv of the floor
iiiMnagers, the gruud nnrch began only
three minutes litter than scheduled time.
which was H:'M.
The special features of this tin lire
were excellent music by llnzclrigg's or-
choHtra, the presence of n large number
of college girls and boys, and -an mi
usually number of b"untiful gowns.
About 200 guests were present find
the ladies cleared about $50 fur tin
library.
Social and Personal
Try tho Clam Boullioi, at I ho M, & &
Candy Kitchen at 5 cents. L'tlO
Wnlch tho Grand baby given away
Saturday night. 245
Hamuli; Tokay rape vines for sale
in any ipmutity, L. I-'. Hoover.
Try tho hot ehocolatc at the M. & B.
Candy Kitchen at. 0 cents. ililU
After January 1 the Kmerick Cafe
will clostt at 0 p. m. exc pting on the
nter nighlN. 24G
The usual taffy sulo on Saturday,
deduction applies to -oime other varie
ties nf sweets at King A Longs. "45
Great excitement it 1 1 this week at
Gin Grind. Getting coupons for the
babv Suttiiday nighlll Come c.rly or
you tony miss it. l!4fl
Try the hot drinks nt the M A B.
Cnndy Kilchcn for fi cunts. Utitl
' Jjlinnou'B Hi'Ht Klour, $l.li.V . .
Oomb & True.
AMUSEMENTS.
-
"The Alaskan" Tonight.
"The Alaskan," wi'h its picturesipu'
scenery, tuneful melodies, beauty cho
rus tud artistic principals, will be seen
at tho Medford Thertter tonight, when
il is to bo given by John Cort with the
Hume attention to detail und careful
consideration of all requirements that
characterized Its uuum'at success last
year. This opera by Joseph Blot hou,
Max Figman and Hairy Oirard wtis
utHjuestiouably one of the big successes
of last season, not nloiio because of its
iittractiveneBs as a production of un
usuul splendor, but for the reason that
it contained many of the most entranc
ing and original mimical numbers Hint
had been heard for inimv n day. After
h aving New York its entire tour, which
lusted way into tho heart of tho season,
was a series of triumphs, uud it scored
mo netiiMv that in The few cities in
which it repeated it was greeted by au
lienors that more than tested the en
pacitics of the theaters.
Curtain will bo hM until
'clock.
8:4.'
Musical Attraction at Bijou.
Josephine Kealts, die musical won
iler, is drawing large crowds nt the Bi
jou. Mi:;:t Itegulls is plitying the I'ati-
l:iges circuit nml her musical net luis
been a feature attraction in all the
Inrge cities. The best of music is afford
1 on manv different instruments, name
ly the musical rack, hells, cornet, ban-
etc. The entertainment, is one of
i hut class that is thoroughly enjoyed
by all. Tonight and Sunday nrn the
hi st nights of this iiHmclion. A live,
novel and up-to-date comedy act cotn-
uces Monday next. t?u'ncll and liar
rison, the noted comedian, appear ul
the Bijou Monthly.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Saturday will be the day
That we'll givo a baby nwr.y.
This will happen At the Grand.
If your bachelor friend should gel It,
wouldn't il beat the bam!. 24.1
The following letters rcm:iin unt-nlled
for at the Medford p.etoffiee December
H, 1.0S:
Gustavo Rdlinul, Kied 1 1 :t nines, Mrs.
O. Button, Mrs. C. I". I.orey. Mrs. Klleu
l':irsioo, H. W. Siml ri r, M rs. Henry
Schnndftld, Mrs. II. M. Smith, L. Stan
ford. Mrs. J. Store, G. S. Thompson.
Mrs. II. T. Walls, Himthy West. Mrs
Corn Welch (.1), Ella Winger,, W. I)
Wilkson.
I'nrlies calling for the ahove please
hiiv "niivertiseil. A charge ur one cent
be made upon delivery of any of
the above.
NOTICE OF KLKCTIOX.
Be It resolved, by tin city council
of the city of Med lord, Oregon, the
mayor upproving, tint lliere In and is
hereby ordered a general election in
said city to bo held oi; Tuesday, Janu
ary 1 Li, I!H1, for the election of
A mayor for the te-.M of two years.
A councilman from Gi - First ward for
the term of two years.
A councilman from the Second ward
for the t:rm of two yiars.
A councilman from the Third ward
for the terms of two years.
And ft ii e 1 1 other measures ns shall bo
lawfully submitted nt said election.
The following polling places, judges
and clerks are hereby designated for
the several respeetivo wards:
First ward Foiling place. Commer
cial club, room .'t; judg- W. H. French;
judge and clerk, Chns. W. Davis; juilge
and clerk, A. C. Huhbard.
Hi coml ward Foil in jr place, Hotel
N'ash sample room; jude, John S. Orth;
judge nnd clerk, John Suinmerville;
judge and clerk, Win. I'lrii-h.
Third ward Pulling place, City Hall;
judge, G. L. Sclieruicrhoni ; judge and
clerk, Scott Ihivis; judge and clerk, II.
A. Thieroff.
The foregoing resolution was passed
by the city council December 2tlth, BMiS,
by I tie following vote, to -wit: Wort man
aye, Merrick nye, Kifort aye, Trow
bridge aye, Ohvell nlisent, Hnfer ab
sent. Approved:
J. F. lti:ilV. Mayor.
Attest:
BF.NM. M. CULMXS,
Recorder.
WANTED I desire family washing to
do. 1 go to the house and wash by the
day. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. M F, Schaenfele,
Medford, Or. Box 2A, houte No. 1 2-0
F(5E"ffAXE.
FR KENT Two fumif-hed rooms with
electric light nnd bath. Mrs. W. W.
Eil'crt, --North D st., Medford. 2-10
Ft) It RENT Furnisned rooms for light
hoiiseluM ping, comer Fifth nnd If, two
blocks north Presbyterian church. 2ol
FOR SALE A good small business iu
the center of Medford. Address Box
125, Medford, Or. 2li0
FOR HALE A good wood sawing ma
chine und horse ehea,i. For particulars
inquire at the Iron Foundry on B street
or add ress M. M. M :v ne, M ed f ord ,
Or. 24i
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Must, be good cook; three in fnmily;
wages $:m. Apply I). R. Wood, Hotel
Nash. ' 250
FOR HALE Two choice corner lots in
Page's uddition; a bargain for cash.
E. B. Sawyer, Xo. 207 S. C St. 247
FOR SALE House-, lots and laud in
Phoenix, or in tracts to suit from one
acre to 040 acres. Matt Calhoun, Phoe
nix, Or.
FOR SALE Cheap, one half block
close in, good residenco locality; will
sell two or four lots; buy diroct; save
agent 's commission. Address P. O.
Box 83. 247
FOR SALE A gusoln e sewing ma
chine and a horse chmip. For particu
lars inquire nt the Iron Foundry ouB
street, or address M. M. Maino, Med
ford, Or. 249
FOR SALE Extra dry curd wood, fir
and pine, tier wood, oak, fir and pino.
V, Osenbrnggo, Studobnkor RroB. Co.
warorooms. Telephone 3C1. 262
LIQUOR QUESTION TO
FRONT IN TENNESSEE
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Jan. 2. The li
guor in all its phases w.l! be a burning
jiiesGon before the It-glsdnt tiro when il
convenes -here this mouth, State-wide
proliihitiou advocates are making strong
la i ins anh have ope.-ed headquarters
here with former Senator I. E. Pendle
ton in charge.
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.
Sew J. C. Brown about those great
big lots, MOxlitO. Every lot a gar
den. 2VJ
WANTED -Young man from Id to 21
ye-riis of age to learn granite cutters'
trade. Apply to Oregou tiinuite Co.,
Sixth Btreet 24fl
WANTED Furnished house, 5 or ti
rooms, by desiruhlo purt its; no chil
dren. Address H, euro of Tribune. 247
WATSTr-iD-Horses i "to board by Hie
mouth. P loi Ay of good, clean buy, goat'.
terms per month. No
one month.
warm barn;
horses taken fur leas thai
Wnltwr Moore, Phoenix.
27,0
RIVERSIDE SUBDIVISION
This most licnnl il'ul aiMiticn to .Medford is to lie put on the innvkct and tlic
first sak will occur KIMD AV, JANUARY 1.1, 1 !)()!).
LARGE SIZED LOTS
(iood garden soil, natural oak trees, wide streets, four lilocks to North sell no
sv inrdfi' id read hi.
LOW PRICES AND R F, K) liLE TERMS.
J. C. BROWN
Exclusive Agent Palm Block
GREAT ANNUAL SHOE SALE
fslr
oes in
Your greatest opportuuit ;. in Shoos eoiues with my Aiunml Shoe Sale. The sale starts January 2, 1!M)!, and the reduced prices apply toeverv pair o
' f v...... , .... .e,.... v. , . . ,h.l w m.uvi: ii .jeei.ii saie. i am cicarine; ti niv
stock and clearing out broken lines where the sizes are limited. My guarantee goes with every pa ir just the same as if you paid full price. The i,i"-"-est bar
gain of the year in shoes. ' ' es ' '
MIN'S DRESS SHOES
All $.r.00 Shun $1.40
All O.Od sho.'H $:I.S0
All t:Mi siuwi $aio
All $.1.00 Sho.'l $J.64
All $S.!i0 UluiPii 'J.2H
All $2.00 Sboi'l $1.75
Broken linen of aliovn Slioen ut front out iiunrtor (o ouf halt off
MEN'S HEAVY SHOES
Cutter Loggi'm $(!.00
Cutter Cruisers $.f.f0
HihI Oros S1iop, $1.00 vnlm-s $:t.5fl
HEAVY HIGH TOP LACE BOOTS
We represent tlie largest ntakers in tin' worlil of this .'lass of fo.
10 iiu-li Heavy Ijioo Hoot?t, S."ot values
lti inch Heavy I, nee Hoots, .fS.OO Values
10 ir.eh Heavy l.aee Hoots. $7.."0 values
10 inch Heavy l.aee Hoots, 4...ii values
0 inch Heavy I. ace Hoots. :t..'.0 values
6 inch Working Shoes, $:i.00 values
0 inch Working Shoos, $'J.0 values
I'-' icch Walk over l.ace Hoot, .loul.le sole.
Hoys' lleay High Top Tan Shoes, $:l."0 v:
11..U' lleaw Chrome Tan Shoos, $:t.Oit v:i
Hoys' Kang. Calf Shoes. -J.-j:. value ....
Misses' Kill anil Calf Shoes, L'.ini vMues
value
twenr.
$7.00
.$0.50
$5.50
.$3.50
.$3.00
.$2.50
$2.00
.$4.25
$2.50
$2.00
$1.75
$l..r0
Misaes' Kid nml Calf Shoes, $1.7r. value, (125
i hihlren's Kirl ami Calf Shoes at a reduction of from Cile to 50c pair.
All Women's Patent Leather, Press ami Street Shoes, including such
makes a, Ponibey Son, London; Knppomlorf Pittnmo Co., at tho
following prices:
$o.00 values
$1.00 values
:l.".0 values ' '
$:t.'io values
$2. .10 values
$3.75
$3.60
$3.10
$r..60
$2,110 values .
en lines Ladies' Shoes at from one iuarter tn one half off.
.$2.20
.$1.50
C. M. KIDD - "The FOOT FITTER"
Medford
"Kidd's for Shoes and Shoes for Kids''
Oregon