THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MED FORD, OH EG ON, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1009.
REMNANT' WEEK
All Odds and Ends, Summer Goods, Etc., to close Out
t '
The next week and probably the balance of July will be devoted to closing out UK.MNAN'TS. atitl this means the finis of nil lines of Milium-;'
Moods nnd broken lot:' which we desire to Hose out and discontinue. We can't toll you about nil of the special olose-out. today; but men
tion enough below to interest you and invite you to plan to visit here often mid examine the offering which will be on display limn time
to tithe and whieh vou mav not be able to learn about unless you visit the store.
Suit Remnants
Seems a. strange heading, doesu't itf Hut it is true nevertheless.
About 25 suits left, not one worth less than $20, mid must of them
formerly sold at $35. $40 and $50. While they last we offer the
choice of the entire lot for
only. , . . . .
$9.99
Skirt Remnants
You slnmid have an extra Skill for summer and fall wear. You
ean buy one now either for best or seeond best- ami all you need
to pay is about half lit the original price. ,
GET OUR PRICES
Remnants of All Piece Goods, Laces, Ribbons, Etc.
OUR CENTER. AISLE on the dry goods side has been cleared out and long tables filled to overflowing with Remnants of Dress Goods,
Ginghams, Shirtings, Muslins, Wash Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, etc., etc., have beeu placed 'on these tables for convenient select
ing. You should come and look them over, for every dollar spent means n dollar saved, and a dollar saved is a dollar made. Come mul
make money. -
REMNANTS
Below are ends of lines tho remnant part
which we offer at close-out prices which are
astonishing when you see the goods.
Qf a yard for a lot of regular 12 l-2c and
'"'l.'jc Ginghams.
1 If a yard for a lot of fine 15c and 20c.
' Ginghams, Lawns,' etc.
If. i pair for about 19 dozen of Chil
li V dren's Hosiery ; most all sizes and reg
ular 20c sellers.
' 1 ill each, or $1 a dozen, for a big lot of
Huek Towels, worth 15c.
5c
each for" a lot of very good 10c Summer
Vests, all. sues. ...
REMNANTS
Here are more of the broken lots which
we continue to close out and you will buy
when yon look, if your needs-are along this
line:
Sweaters reduced one-fourth.
Klmonas about half.
Child's Dresses, half price.
Infants' Head wear, half price.
Wash Dresses, less tkan half.
Waists, about half.
Infants' Wear reduced a quarter.
REMNANTS N
Here are alluring specials in the cleamii
or remnant line. Honestly, now, did you ever
see such wonderful offerings'
50c Vests for only . ...25c
25c Vests for only 1 7c
20ct Vests for only lis
$1.00 Belts, stylish 472
75c Belts, tc. "'dsc. at ' 2$C
Khaki Suits and Skirts on sale.
All Pillow Tops to close.
50c Hosiery for 33c
Some 20c Laces 7c
Some 15c Laces ...5c
Lace Curtain Sales.
See the
Wandows
THE HUTCH ASON CO.
Succesors to
BAKER HUTCH ASON Cp.
Medford Oregon
See the
Interior
THE GRACEFUL ANTELOPE.
Ha Saimi Born of Llnht and Nuntd
In tho Lap ol lli Wind,
for inu linn liuve lneu i falrei
ilnya lluill wlcli I In- mi I loj.f :.limiu'tl
'In- plain with Ic-n u.-liu I. .i. i with
j il on Hint ln -n'lil le en iHcr v,:Jn-;i'
iliviliUvo illotluti lilt thu ! I nliniij
bullet fur behind. 'Cor Hie ni-'i-U'iu- fx
tin1 only lliire' ntiiuiul lh:l-l'.! li'iSv
i-i li'ltuellr. ir:i"rf,; as In- i.-.-.y .-.ecu
'il'.i'ii I'lniiliii; id,, uruiinil m. I.;:
n hl;;h over t ; anil hr . : .. i, ri
I unit like II I ! lit Hie II'' . t H. Il f
iri.ll. tlieiv Ik k : 1 : 1 Miiucllr' .- carif'.'
:!h-!! the !cev Hill t!i- iiutcb
rrni'i t rn of ; :. M mid ni:i .1 '.: lie
.up of il'e .:'. All 1 1 1 - il,, ."imvii
-inw tl.nl hi- vi .uiv nil f .r ;he air
viirhcr I i:i n i!ii. i.ai :li. 'I'hu.i't Naliife
UNION
HAVING
it sllcht i iKti've lii Ink' li I iti
Scnd.l
i: i !
HAND PERSONAL!
See "Three Weeks'' tomorrow night
' at the Medford opera house.
All good people of Medford are
: cordially invited to attend the social -e' spent Sunday in Medford
Shortie Hamilton left Sunday eve
ning for a -trip to the Seattle, fair.
C. Thomas, I?. A. Hazen and W.
E. Hummel tf Eagle Point were
recent visitors in Medford.
Social and dance at the Bungalow
tomorrow night, the finest dance floor
in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Manning of T.'rl
dance at the Bungalow Saturday
night. .
. .1. I). Lawton and i'nn.ily were Ash
land visitors Sunday.
.Toe Murphy and fanily leave this'
week for an outing at Coletsin. . .
Mrs. M. M. Putnam ,111(1 Miss Put
nam returned Monday from Portland,
after a week's visit hen;. Miss Put
nam will return to Santa Barbara -
Miles Cantrall'of Hitch was a re
cent visitor in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.ooiuis are
tanking nn extended trip north.
Miss Delia Bovd has returned to i
her home in Cottage Grove after mi
extended visit in Medford with rela
tives. Ladies can learn to shoot .it slieot
ir.g school, next to fire house. Lady
in attendance. ; 100
L. L. Love of Central I'oint recent
ly trnnsaeted business in Medford.
George Warden of Yreku was a re-
neni business visitor, in Medford.
Phone your orders for sweet cream
O41 Mittr.T'.t1k .i fl,p 'eninerv.
; Prank V.'Msia has relumed from a
fishing trip oli Little Bi:tte creek.
John 4V. Penioll of the Applegatc
.vns a recent visitor in Medford.
II. . Sm'th of Salem was a busi
ness visitor in Medford recently.
V". f. Moorhouse of the Applegate
spent Sunday in Medford.
George Henderson of (tedding, Cal..
is looking over the valley with a viev
of lo'-iiting.
Dr. G. H. Holt and wife of Bis
marck, NT. I)., are recent arrivals in
Medford. ,
The Medford second I cum pla yed
Jacksonville second team Sunday uii'l
was defeated by a score of 0 to -I.
Star plays were u feature of the day.
V ATTENDS'lOLAI"
Well Repaid for Attending Opera
Most Elaborate of Any Seen.
During Present Season.
I SALEM AUTOIST
a recent-Medford visitor.
reserve your seals toitay tor tne INJURES YOUTH
play, "Three Weeks," on tomorrow ,
night. They are going like hot cakes.) SALEM. Or.. July 12.- Carl llcck-
Al. Riechiiff is spending a few days el, the son of Clyde Meckel, a promi
in Sentlle. iittending the fair, jnent Polk county fanner, was r:m
Private dancing lessons at the Bun- over by a big Cadillac machine this
calow afternoon and evenings by an- nftcrnobu. The boy sustained -erious
pointment Telephone 584. , ,
Joe Scott is in the Myrtle Point
di; tiii t on business.
County Assessor Grieve was a re
cent Medford visitor. ; ' '
K. G. Coleman of Phoenix was a
recent. Medford visitor.
Don McGlnshan is visiting in Portland.
injuries and was removed to the hos
pilul. Earl Becket. a twin brother
.of Carl, was knocked down, but m
injured.
The machine was driven by S. P.
I Kimball, owner. Tt first liil a si reel
ear, then swerved and ran into the
I two boys. When the machine was
stopped one fore wheel was resting on
I the body of young Becket.
"Oolah," as presented by the Bos
ton Ideals on Saturday evening, not
only drew a record crowd, but de
served one. It was quite the most
elaborate production yet preente I
by the local company and wn great
ly enjoyed.
A number of novel effects wer;
put on and carried through it it hour
H bitch. Chief among these was the
elalwiiile entrance planned for Miss
Palmer, as the Prince. She entered
on a charger quite to the surprise of
the audience. My the way, Miss F'al
mer was quite at her best and car
ried her part through with consum
mate skill.
All of the old favorites had excel
lent parts and carried them well.
"Quis" as the Califf, was well sailed
and made Ihe most oMt. Burgess
as a much married man was work
ing all Ihe time.
tl was regretted that Mrs. Hazel
rigg and Mr. Wallers had not more
solos, as these are not only expected
by a Medford audience, hut are
greatly missed.
Jack Withinglon, as Ihe big nver
' grown child, was natural - by tip!
.way, that is not a slain -Ihe audi
ence really enjoyed his burlesque
which was truly clear.
There was n new star in east
Miss Claylon, who is said to be the
prcalesl. queen in the Bohemian Girl
on the American stage One rather
wished to hear her sing, Saturday
evening, .but she was not given the
chance. That treat lias been reserved
for a la I er day.
The Boston Ideals will not appear
Ibis week. "Three Weeks" is ui the
hoards Tuesday evening.
One pun was sprung by "Qnis" on
Saturday evening -worth repeating.
"I'm from Missouri you've got to
show me" was his cue. ,
"Well, I can show you all right',"
was his reply. "I'm from Medford."
Yes, render dear, that, is the Mod.
ford spirit. Medford can show 'em
and she is doing it in ihe show as well
as in other lines.
FIRST DIVIDEND
OF A.-Y.-P. READY
SEATTLE, July 12. The Alaska.
Yukon-Pacific exposition has declar
ed i-elf ready to make Ihe fiisl pay
ment of 10 per cent on ila bonded in
debtedness of $3'i0.000. The money
to meet this payment is on deposit
with the Washington Trust company
of Seal He, and bond holders can re
ceive their payments any lime after
Ihe bank opens on Monday.
Since the exposition opened the
niauageiiieiil has been aciMimulaling n
sinking fund amounting lo .'10 per
cent of the gross receipts. My this
provision it is now in position to pii,
off even more than 10 per cent o
its bonded indebtedness, but Ihe fi
nnnee committee at ils last nieetin.
decided that Ihe small payment would
be sufficient as an assurance to bond
holders that they would be paid
promptly nnd in "full and lo demon
slrale the financial success of lb"
exposition up to dale.
i I-
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II.
;.Iv.ii;h
!"' h.ii't
I ' dec I
I ' ' .' I .tl t
l!oi!l.!i , .ill
f!;eK ih" linrln I "f lh
.I'c i! Iitcli ;, s'l'i-f. I !'. ;!:. Mil'
I lie .'il! !!;i'l' the l .'; r v.i-i ; v ', .' anil
fre;1 tile nunc llils miy rover loves l!
:,!!. Mul a run li.nr lo lite il.'iT
ivii'il u ran I'.ralli U l liliu only i,
I ii'i.tlii'l" llial an:iM htm iij to tin1
cu e. Whether lliun.lliili the lu ll. i.t.
tll.e a Khooiluk Kiar In Ihe c.enr tie rii
I'll; nlr of the treat plain it looiniiij;
hh.h. lit.- a Mlltctl i'I.iiI In the inlntj "
if (.'lowing inlililiiv. he ! the i i
rlmrnilUk' of nil tliiliK lluil rill., unil
his i:iksIiik Ii:im left u gnu: i.al ihal
tflliiuk' nil llll. The fi ll that i re h-n,
ii'i i lid i. a Iht-v u ; i'. k'ite H i u in of
Hie i " c t pt'i ilii 'i cl ifii a t ;vi -' i r ilu
uiM ii hy oi.c of the (:rcal hanii of ilir
iIiib that wen', mrutig out in a. liliu
nlmest like rnpor with illsian.e nmt
pi'il. mil miuIkIiIhv as If In i.;r . tit
Ihe huiu'h i.nll.vlni; vei'k'e. -T. S. Vui,
U.vke In llecreailon.
THE NUMBER SEVEW.
It Rarely Occur In tho Science ol
Wcirjhtc tinC Mcatitrti. .
Mow would "U ili'line "HeienV" 't'lir
fclniidnril IHetlouai'.i iik It ". iif
Diore ilwii !." WVlmier'a ci.iis i "ope
Inure llinii alx or one Inn I tin u
The alirhlgcd WvhMur m.i Il In 'tiro
mol two," anil the I'enUir.v'ii illlii!liii
runs "one umre thun Mx; Ihe atnii of
lltier uml four."
In melii lk'.v "Hint I". Hie 'lenre '.
welglilx unit lueiiMircK -M-veu In one
l'it in lively rare. The M-veu dnya of
Ihe week fofiu il utrlklug rilllnile of
llx line, Imwf i it.
SrholarM bite found. tiMi, lltat the
Kk'.Vilaii culiit riiiitalue.l seven hnud
liriuiiilhu. "('uhll",l fieui the I.lllln
"nilillimt " the elbow, or the illtianre
f it 1 1 1 the illiow to I he end nf Ihe niM
die tinker. The Hoiuau ciilill nim one
anil a half Itoinnu feet or 17.4 KiikIIkIi
Iiu'Iick. Inn the roynl Kif.vllnii nihil,
iixeil In the 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 v' of lliir pvrniuiiH
of il'.eli. ierhiH ItfilHI It (.'., Iiiin heeu
learned from ineasiiiliig lick fuiind
tn the loiulm to hare lieen 'Jo.H I Kng
llsh InelifK. The ordinary culdt wna
divided Into alx minis or liindbreatlm.
and Ihe use of (even In the Kk.vptlun
cubit la aai rlhed by aome Inreailgiitor, i
Jo a prohahle ciislnm of plm Uic Ihe ,
hnnd behlml the ellxtw when nieanur-1
lug along walla with the forearm and
leu vlni; It on the wall until tbe arm '
wna laid down again. U .ahould be j
added that there are many other cubits !
of widely different valuea, hotn ancient .
and mwlerii. Kwhealer Ileoioi'rat and
Cliroiiicle.
DREADFUL TIE
Council Accepts Recorder's Resigna
tion So Recall Petition Auainst
Them Cannot Be Filed.
I'NIuN, Or., . 1 1 1 1 v 12. - The j.ro
posed recall of funnel' .Mayor Lu.v
and Ihe eetiie rn'iitci! received a tem
porary selb.u tlrs m irning, when
!!:;' nilmi'iHi -nlion callml a apcc'uil
ineeling linn n-ipli'il the rcsik'natiou
of Kecorilc liai'er, lea1 iug the city
without a reeonler, llencf the reca'l
pelilioii ciinnol im Lied, as there is
no proper official in o'Tico to call the
election js'iitioncd for by cilirens.
The matter will bo taken into court
iiuiuedialely unless the council ap
points ti recorder. There is tuui
liad feeling. Mayor and Councilman
Pratt urn under arrest. Law in in
cused of killing gamo out of season,
and I'rntt in connection with takiu;
deer away from one of I he local liil
players at the Kotirth of July cele
bration. Today a warrant was issued
for the arrest of Sieciiil Policeman
Wolfe charged with confiscating n
bottle from visitors during Ihe coin.
brntion, which contained soda insteud
of liquor: lie is iii1itsed of high
way robbery. -More sensutiotiul de
vclopmcnU are pending.
COUNTY WOULD
PROTECT SETTLERS
COLFAX, Wash., July 12. H. C.
l'etors of Seattle, prenident of the
I'alouse Irrigation & rower company,
which recently placed Viilouni or
chards in the vicinity of Palouae
EiiIIk on the market, was in Colfax
today in attetida n !h" county
commissioners in an endeavor to se
cure permission for his cotnpuny
to const mot n dam in the public roud
nt die foot of Hock lake, lo store
flood waters of the lake for irrigat
ing a large body of land in Wash
tucua valley, in Adams and Kniuklin
counties. It is doubtful, however, if
the pi n ti will he consummated, for n
lime at least. While the commission
ers did not refuse lo grant the peti
tion, they demand cerluiii safeguard
in the way of u permanent bond to
secure the county against loss in the
event of privato property being over-
flowed or destroyed. It is cvtremely
, doubtful if the company can ti.eet the
requirements.
Rough on tho ArchlUot.
"When I got the order to dealgn
big wlioleHle huusv for a 0lm thr.t
baa aturea In five cltlea boaldea Now
York naturally L was elated," amid an
architect, "'I'll plan a bulldluj that
Is bound to tie Kallxfactory,' I aald to
uiysclf, and I hen they will give me tbe
cotoinlKHlou for tlinae new atorea they
expect lo pnt up In thooo other live
villi:
"Well, I did turu out a aplondtd More
-a atore tbat waa admired by erory
Isxly lu the wholeaale trade. My pa
trona were pleased, loo. hat Inatoad of
glrlug mi au order for tboae othet
biilldlngg tbey almply uaed the Mm
plana over and over axalu and built
all tbflr liou.en alike. Thata what I
call playing a low down ukk on fol.
kw." New York Globe.
Porfootly n okloaa.
Tho uieuitiera of tbe church volod
Ibat their dearly beloved and devoted
paalor nlenild hare a vacation, and ae
he decided Ihul he would visit a broth'
or worker lu tbe nel(hborlu-r Tlllago.
Tbla gowl brother, rsogiilliig bla fel
low worker In I be Lord way bach
aiuoiiK Ihe conKi'egailoii on flooday
inorniag and wlnhlng lo abow erory
(ourlesy, asked him lo lead In prayer.
Hut Ihe visitor culmly replied: "You'll
hare In excuse me, dear brother. I'm
on my vhchIIc.ii."
HEAVY RAINS RUIN
SALEM CHERRY CROP
I'OUTLANI). Or., July 12.-Front
street dealers report the heavy rains
in Ihe Willamette valley have prac
tically ruined the cherry crop. Th
large xupply on the uuirket yesterday
was almost unsalable, although this
was partly owing to the bad condition
til' the' day itself. Hoynl Anns were
offered as low as 'tc, but varied from
that lo 10c. Should the hud weather
continue today, heavy shipments are
lo be expected on Ihe uuirket tomor
row morning; the dealers say they
will be almost a drug.
Almost the last of the strawberry
crop was on sale yesterday, and the
quality was poor. The somewhat
heavy demand kept the price firm at
'2.'!, Other berries were received,
bul little in excess of the deraund.
' There were mum II receipts of rhu
barb, but owing to tho plentiful sup
ply of hiniill fruits the demand ws
negntivn.
Farilghtld.
'"I kept uiy hiiHlmnd on a atrlnf Art
yeara liefore I consented to marry
him!" '
"Why ao long'"
"Well, yon see, I waited until I conld
eee bis way clear flnanclallyf Uppto
cott'a.
Mrs. L. E. Whiting of Uiverview
ranch, near Hogne Hiver, spent Mon
day in tbe cil v. , ;
, .If. L. Young spent Sunday anil
; Monday on his homestead. '
HAS PRESIDENT TAFT
JUDGESHIP FOR HUGHES?
CHICAGO, July 12. A Wushitu:
tou special lo Ihe Tribune today says:
There i a si l ong impression in New
York and Vermont that President
Tal'f will offer Governor Hughes the
lir-t vacancy Mint occurs in ihe I 'nil.
cd Stales supreme court. The tender
of Ihe appointment is regarded us
contingent upon the coming of !n tu
cancy at a time when the Xctv York
governor can accept il.
Many friends of Gowrnoi1 (luph.-s
do not think he would aecepl the
appninlmcut should il he offered. The
dclerininiilioii of IVcsi.Vnt Tall I i
offer Governor Hughes a place on
Ihe supreme bench is Ihe inimedinl."
result of their several days of discus
sion at Ihe Lnkiv Cliniuplniii celnbia-lioti,',jin-l
ended.