Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1909)
x -ft THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OKKO"V- AV KDNHSUAY. jrXK 16. OUR nrnv rflou wit nu FIRST For the next TEN DAYS we are go ing to GIVE the GRE A TEST i . ' ' VALUE IN ALL Kinds of LADIES WEAR ever given in Southern Ore. As this is absolutely our first clearing salo, and Wc have boon i,i business here but four ninths, everything is new, with none of the old B1ioTYorn Ms that are often gotten rid of at such sales- Our goods are ALL the BEST in quality, the LATEST in style, and the LO WEST in price, as you eau prove for yourself by coming in. Here are a few examples. Read them and you will be well paid for the time expended. ANY WOOL TAILORED SUIT in the store, regard less of former or cost price, at $10.00 These are the latest cut and have been selling from $17.50 to $")().()(). Remember, absolutely ANY suit in the store at the one $10.00 price. STLK GOWNS. $10.00 downs $25.00 $n.r 00 downs 17 $n0.00 ( iowns .' $15.00 $20.00 (i owns '- $12.50 These (Iowns arc all in the latest colors and cuts. Don't miss the chance to get them at one-half price. See them, anvwav. Sale Begins on Thursd'y Morning June 17 at Eight O'clock WHITE SERGE SKIRTS. $7.50 $6.00 ..$5.00 $15.00 values - $12.00 values $10.00 values . This is a genuine cut of half price on all the White Serge Skirts we have in stock. They are all new, not soiled or shopworn in any way. LADIES' WAISTS of all descriptions silk, net, linen and lawn all at one-third off the regular price. These are like all the rest new, neat and nifty, and the reduc tions are the REAL THING. MONTGOMERY'S EMPORIUM ML AND PERSONAL & It's Luuk lo Smoke Puck. The Bettor than 5a Cigar. The Cigar in tlie Groon Box. Why is a lotT Why is a good lott Whv uro some lots better than others f Why me lots in WEST MEDFORD better than all othersT Why not lot the Benson Invest ment Co. prove this statement t Kvnry night this week thero jvill be a practice game of hall at tlie park between the first ami second teams. The games are called for 8 o'clock. All players are urged to lie on hand. Orders for sweet ereaai or bnttor milk promptly filled. Phone the creamery- W. K. Isaacs ami Pearl llussey arc among the Medford visitors lo the Klamath Vails reiteration of Rail road day. Wvvrcn's tan Oxfords at Van Dyke's. Geo. I.. Yost of Fairfield. Neb., and E. W. floodnow of Lansing, Mich., are recent arrivals in Medford. j An accomplished young lady (18) wishes lo meet a young man of good haliits (wealth not essential))', who owns a home in West Medford near the street car line. Object, uiutri- John llnffer hns returned from t fishing trip to Siiiaw lake. Those who have tried the mer chants' lunch at the Nash sny it's the best ever. Prof. Hitler of Hie Ashland Busi- nes college was a business caller one day recently. He also visited in Jacksonville. Special white waist salo at Van Dyke's. White waists for 05 oents. Miss Grace Henry of Jacksonville spent Sunday with relatives in Ash land. Merchants' lunch at the Nash grill. 3!i cents, from 12 to 5 o'clock. Miss Alice Tlacf lo 1 1 for Newport Sunday for a few weeks' visit with friends. Mrs. Chris ITricli and Mrs. Bar bara Sleadman of Jacksonville spent Sunday al finch, the guest of Mrs. Emma Bueklev. Miss Unrip Miles of this city spent Saturday and Sunday with MVs. B. llnnev of Jacksonville. Judge Day of Jacksonville spenl Sunday in Medford. Judge Xeit was in Ashland one day l:i-l week on business. Mrs. B. F. Mulkey and children left for fnlestin Sundnv to spend a few days. Mrs. M. B. Towne. the popular deputy county clerk, spent Sunday at her home in Phoenix. n. M. Toss and daughter. Mrs. Helen Colby, were at llic county seat recently on business. Attorney Porter J. Ncff was doine mony. B. I. C, 112 Main st. "fl .business at the court bouse recently. TTarry T.uy, Ray Sexton and ("has. ! Miss Corinne Linn of Jacksonville Kenney of Jnoksom ille are spendinc; left for Eugene. From tberc hc will a few dnys fishing at Applegate. go to Portland and Seattle. Don't forget the merchants' lunch J S. Miller of Thompson creek was at the Nash grill, only 35 cents. in Medford visitor Tuesday. Onee you eat it, yon are there for Miss Ruth Jones has left for an it every noon the merchants' lunch ; tendcd visit in Idaho. at the Nash grill. Mrs.. M. Oinnlni and dnughter, Mrs. Goodwyn, of Eastern Oregon, are the guests of Mrs. M. Armstrong of Jacksonville. Mrs. Gianini is a sister of Mrs. Armstrong. " land. Cnl.. performed the operation Phone your ordera for sweet oream j Miss Lnngley's many friends in this or butter-mil to tie creamery. j city hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Tlertbn T.anglcy. daughter of Mrs. I,. K. Lnngley. was operated on for cancer a few days since and is doing nicely. Dr. Bobanon, a very able and well known doctor of Onk- S. L. Leonard is ill Ashland at tending to the construction of con orete curbs in that city. J. B. Wood and a party of three left Trail Tuesday afternoon 'for Medford, but met with an accident to thier auto, failing to arrive until 6 a. m. Wednesday. The machine is still in the hills. Dr. Shearer of Portland arrived today for n visit of several days with Chief Shearer of the police depart ment. , J. R. Tate and wife of Kokumo, Ind., are recent Medford arrivals, as are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Horton of Seattle. C. I.. Monson, the popular repre sentative of the Pacific Paper com pany, has returned from a visit to relatives in Berkeley. While in the south his engagement to a Portland belle was announced. L. K. Honk of Eagle Point spent Tuesday in Medford. Como Tiero and Ernest Webb have returned from a week's visit visit at Sail Francisco. Frank Adnnison of Merrill was a Medford visitor Tuesday. Died. BOWMAN At his home near I.os Angeles, Cnl., Saturday. June 12. 1!10!), Wilson Bowman, a unlive ijf Scotland, aged 75 years. Fun eral services will he held at the Presbyterian church in Medford. Ore., Wednesday. June 10. at 2:30 p. m.. Rev. W. F. Shields officiat ing. Interment in Odd FeUnws'oom etery under auspices 0. A. R. post. Friends and actiuaiiitanccs are re spectfully invited to attend. Commercial Club Meeting. A regular meeting of the Medford Commercial club will be held in the rooms of the club this evening. All are requested to be present, as busi ness of imfvrtancc is to be consid ered. MASONIC LODGE OBSERVES ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE RAINIER. Ore.. June Hi. Rainier lodge. No. 42, A. F. and A. M.. held its 50th anniversary Saturday night. NEW FISH LADDER AT FISH LAKE BUILT Engineer McCray Reports That It Is Completed in Conformity with Regulations. The newvfish ladder at the Fish Lake dam, which was recently or dered in by Ed Clanton, deputy fish warden, hus been completed, and ac cording to V. C. McCray of Hie Fish Lake Ditch company, there will be no trouble hereafter in connection with the dam. The new ladder wus constructed exactly in conformity with the government regulations. There had always been a fish lad der at the dam, but it was not con structed according to specifications issued by the fish bureau. Complaint had been made and the Fish Lake Ditch company, in order to have the matter satisfactorily adjusted, tort out the old ladder and put in a new one. Miss Clara Wines has arrived at home to spend her vocation after completing the year at tbe University of Oregon. Prepaid Railroad Orders. THREE QUARTERS OF INCH OF RAIN FALLS HOTEL ARRIVALS Orchard Men Are Rejoicing New Mown Hay In Some Sections Suffers Slightly. "Something which is of consider able interest to the public generally ! and which is perhaps not generally 1 known is the system of prepaid or-1 ders now in effect between stations f the Southern Pacific company and all points in the United States. Ry menus of this system tickets may be purchased at Medford from any place in the United States and mail ed or telegraphed direct to the party wishing to come here. Sleeper ac commodations and small amounts of cash in connection with these tickets may also be forwarded at the same i time." i Up until 0 o'clock Wednesday morning three-quarters of an inch of rain bad fallen during, the present storm. It was hailed with delight by the orehardisis as it means much to the heavily laden fruit trees, but to the farmers it was not received with so much rejoicing, as u num ber of them had newly mown hay in the field, which it will damage to some extent. The alfalfa growers to a targe ex tent had Iheir first crop gathered before the rain fell. A few not so fortunate had hay in the field, but the consensus of opinion is that if the storm clears soon the alfalfa that is in the field will not be dam aged lo a great extent and that the rain will cause the second crop to make a great start and more than balance that lost. The orchards of the vallcv arc greatly benefited by the rainfall, as they are not all heavily laden with fruit and the showers of Tuesdav afiernoon and evening will cause Hie fruit to gain the phenomenal size and save irrigation to a certain extenl. The rainfall was considerably heav ier on the east side of the valley than on the west. The heaviest shower of Tuesday afternoon did not reach Jacksonville. Occasional showers and combined cloudiness arc predicted for Wed nesday night and Thnrsdnv. PUBLIC stenographer, Moore hotel. 'I he condemnation proceedings instituted by Medford to obtain "a rigth of way ncros Mike Hanley's ranch on l.iltle Butte creek, were I argued in the circuit court T iesdnv. opposite The case was taken under addvise- ment. r .4 At the Nash V. O. Neil, S. fJb L. Pettengue and wife, Eureka; E. E. Whiting, Chicago; W. H. Hunt, S. F.; S. K. Hnak, Kaglc Point; J. T. C. Nash, Berkley; W. S. Dewing, Kala mazoo, Wm. Ronald, Miss Ronald, S. F. Longboroiigh and wife, S. F.j A. Selders, Columbus, O.; B. L. Mac kic Portland; C. C. Mngenheimer, S. E. Myers, Chicago; Gus Purin, Portland; E. V. Honeyer, Seattle; ('has. Lake, N. Y.; F. C. Sloun, Palo Alio. Cnl.: W. P. Nielson and wife, Muster, Minn.; Chas. A. Beny, Ber ger, Mo.; Rice K. Colwcll. W. A. Schliiison, Portland; A. M. MacLeod, X. Y.: K. A. Chapin, Portland; W. P. Smith, Portland: Geo. F. King, Van- f entiver. B. C; G. A. Bistonons, Sea- Ille; Mrs. H. G. Henry. Ashland; I Miss Henry, Ashland: J. W. Holmes, I Port bind: H. 0. Perdue. Lincoln: A. K Jackson. Percy Terwilleger, Port- F. land: C. C. Hcid. Corvalis: T. D. I Nelson. N. Y.: W. W. Tong. S. F: W- At the Monro Paul Hard Denver: Frank Hartley. Snok J. J. Clnpsedel. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Root. Lincoln: James Johnston, Omaha : C. H. Starr. Sn- lem: Jim. F. MassborL'. Portmnd: Jack Aitkcn. Woodville: N. H. Luch- niau. S. F. ; R. 11. Parsons. Hillcrest; T. Collins. Weed: Mrs. E. W. Wilte. Portland: A B.. Jacobs, N. Y.: Chas. I.e. Filchette. S. F.: W. C. Eoss, Portland: Flias Ruud. Grants Pass: Clifford Coggins. L. Y. Coggin. run: R. C. Rosenberg. Alnmein : L- Rosenberg. S. F. : M. L. Slnn'ey. II. R. Marks. A-hland! Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Doggett. Minn.: Geo. L.'Yot. Fairfield. Neb.: A. E. Fberheart. Portland: F. W. GoodrMv. Lansing. Mich.: E. P. Frost. Portland: F. M. nir-hberg. Chicago: T?. E. Banslangh S. F. : Eva Cole. Puynllup. Wn.: B. W. Tunnan. S. F. : .Inn. F. Mnfobere. I'ortl.m.I: G. n. Fisher. S..F.: A. n. Melnnes. R. B. : R. H. Thompon. Portland;, f. E. Pottinger. Applegate; C. F. Rowell. Medford: E. W. Par sons. ; Jose: F. J. William'. Chi- ' eago; J. C. Carrie. Portland: Arth ur Boillett. inf. , me; f. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.