THE MEDFORD DAILY TIUBUNE, MEDFQKD, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST .12. 1909.
At The Hutchason Co. Tomorow
WASH GOODS CLEANUPS.
Your last opportunity to buy wash goods at these unheard of prices.
YOU WANT
DO
CLEARANCE OF WASH. GINGHAMS.
35c French Zephyr Ginghams, now ....... . . . 13c
I5c and 18c red seal Ginghams, now. . .13c
CLEARANCE ITEMS. '
35c ladies' chamois finish Hose, now 25c
20c children's ribuen Hose now . .J4V' 3.
10c ladies ribbed Vests, now ,13c'
35c ladies' ribbed Vests, now .... 23o :
50c fancy Dresden Ribbons, now ........ 29c
85c voile Dress Goods, all colors, now .. 44c
1 These prices hold good until Saturday.
CLEARANCE CN BATISTE LAWNS, DIMITIES.
ETC.
Up to 35c, now 13c
All White Goods reduced.
ADVANCE SALE ON BLANKETS-SEE OUR
WINDOWS. ,
$2.50 gray fleeced Blanket, 11-4, now $1.79
$1.50 gray fleeced Blanket, 11-4, now $1.19
$1.39 gray fleeced Blanket. 10-4, now . .' 79c
$1.49 white cotton Blanket, 11-4, now .99c
Co.
The Hutchason
Successors to
B AKER-HUTCHA SON COMPANY
SOMETHING
SWELL
ISOGIAL AND PERSONAL!
... . ......... ....... A I k A
The-best is none too pood for tho
who., at this season of the yeai arc
looking forward to making their owii
preserves aud jelly. Anticipating;
.their needs, the Southern Oregon Eeji
& Coffee Co. early in the season
plueed their order for a full Hue of
. whole and ground spices and triple
bottled bas sugar, which have jus:
arrived. Don't forget the number, 3(5
South Grape street. Phone 3303.
' The ladies of the Christian church
will serve coffee and ice cream and
cake every Friday evening across
from the park. i
A four or five-room furnished
house wanted ul-onee, not too far
out! What have you? Address In
quirer, care Tribune office, giving
i location and terms.
How did you like that last lot ot
tea and coffee you ordered of the
Southern Oregon Tea & Coffee Co.?
Good, wasn't it? 123
Verne Canon has left for a visit
at the fair. "
J. C. Woods is in Gold Hill on bus
iness. .
LARGE TRACTION ENGINE TO
BE USE DIN HAULING LUMBER
GRANTS PASS. Or., Any
J. G. Fry of Central Point was a
recent visitor in Medford.
Miss
Talent.
Ruth Rundnll'is visit ins; in
FOR SALE AUGUST ONLY
A SUMMER RESORT ON
KLAMATH LAKE
That is Unsurpassed in America
This is a sporting proposition for
meu of wealth it is not a farm.
Unequalled Trout Fishing June,
to November.
Deer Hunting on the premises,
August 1 to November 1.
Duck Shooting superior to any in
the state, over thousands of
acres of. wild celery and rice,
Septamher 1 to February !
Grouse and Pheasant Shooting on
the place October 15 to Novem
ber 15.
Best starting place in the county
for ii Bear hunt.
The Crater Lake Automobile road
.will run through the place for a
. mile and a quarter.
Navigable" water to the proper
, ty, unsurpassed drinking water,
itnd power to develop the prpp-
erty. ' '
More bottom land and fine gar
den land than any place on the
lake.
Thousands of Pine aud Fir trees
and thousands of Quaking As
pens. More varieties of wild flowers
and natural grasses and vetches
than any place in the county.
If you develop this property as .;t
can be developed, there is no
resort in the county that can
compare with it.
No amount of talking will dts
' scribe it let us show you.
We have been offered more than
twice what it cost, but have a
price at which you may take it
below which we will keep it.
J. G. PIERCE,
W. T. SHIVE,
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Cash paid for Bartlett pears. Sec I
John D. Olwell. Exhibit building. VH
Tlio tract ion engine and lumber
trucks for hauling lumber, etc., fur
the Spaulding lumber mills in Swede.
Basin have arrived ami an1 vet o-i
the cars in this city. The engine U
one of the largest of the kind that is
built and the trucks are nia.de to $1
with the engine, they having extra
wide tires with corks- so that the
wheels will stick to the road. The
i outfit cost something like iflO.OO'i
Miss Blanche Oswald is visiting in j and owing to tho long haul the Spaul-
Weed, Cal. ' dings have to make, will soon pay for
! itself in the large amount of lumber
Get the habit of eating your meu! , j that hnuled at one time. There
ah the.Iouvre cafe, especially break-! is nmch speculation as to how the
ta&C and see how quickly you are i heavy engine will affect tho roads,
relieved of that indigestion. 123 i "' thinking that it will tear them
lull to pieces, hut others who have
Miss Grace Luwton and Mr. Percy i K,ec" !'""" "scd '"' California, nv
L. Wood were married aKihe reS1-Mhat tI,ev nn " benefit to the ron:l
deuce of the bride's parents on Weil-j I"' nc("",,nt oi 11,0 h,'nvv w,,0"Ih fi"
uesday evening. The young coupio!"1 "'' ""' (''""'k "ollw
will reside in tj.isjity. THE DALLES WILL DO . ,
$41,398 WORTH OF PAVING
THEN COME IN TOMORROW AND LET, US SHOW YOU ONE OF THE SWELLEST LINES
OI'NOVELTIES IN
FANCY JAPANESE CHINA
EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY
This lot includes ninny novelties in Chocolate Pots, Tea Pols Tea Sets in
to 1.) pieces, Rose .1 urs, Vases. Moullion Dishes. Plates, Sauce Dishes, Nut.
Howls, Pniit Dowls, Salad Dishes, Silver inlaid Tea Pot, Chocolate Sets. Salt
and Peppers, Match Safes, etc., in fact the swellcst Hue of strictlv liitfli in-ad-'
novelties evi'f shown in Medford. " . - '
Cash paid for Uartlett pears. Sue
John I). Olwell, Exhibit building. 121
j TIIK IULI.KS, Or., Aug. lp.MThe
Mrs. J. F. Keddy, Mrs. M. M. Put !''''' council last night passed the
nam. George Putnam and a numbei j paving ordinance which has boa
of friends left Thursday morning for j postponed from time to time. The
a visit to Crater Lake bv automo- j ordinance provides for the paving-
bile. The party will return about I " second street with bitulithic puvc
Sundav. . mcnt f" tlie east side of Taylor
to the west side of Liberty street.
The estimated cost to abutting prop
erty owners will be $41,308.55, or not
more than $2.03 per square yard. The
ordinance provides for grading and
specifies the character of tho work.
The city recorder is authorized to
advertise immediately for bids in or
der that the work may be completed
this fall.
Music by the orchestra and violin
solos from G to 7:30 o'clock at the
Nash Grill tonight.
John Seelson of the Applegate ii
spending a few days in Medford on
business. -
- Henry C. Johnson of Salem is vis
iting for a few days in this city.
The Wigwam will have its opening
on tomorrow night. An orchestra of
six pieces will furnish the mus'w
and a good time for nil is promised.
Come nnd be convinced.
First fall flannelettes, outing flan
nels and fancy kimona goods at Van
Dykee's.. 124
Opening of the Wigwam on tomor
row (Friday) night, corner Seventh
and Oakdale.
Don't fail to attend the opening of
the new dunce purlors pn Friday
night, .corner Seventh and Onkdalc.
HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN
IN JOSEPHINE BUSY
MONUMENT TO BE BUILT
FOR HOWES, INVENTORS
-avvy one. of the most complete lines of staple Hosiery in Medford. all well
made, Tufl size, perfect fitting oods, and people who have bought them sav
they are the hest wearing hose in the city.
COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU
New Line
OK LADIIOS SHOPPIXd MACS.
75? AND $1.25 HACIl, AND
THEY AKH WORTH IT. COM K
IN AND TAKK A LOOK AT
THEM.
Do you know we cany the most
complete line of every day notions
to be seen in Medford and all popu
lar priced If you want something
you" can't find anywhere else, com.'
in aud try ns. The chances are w
have it.
HUSSEY
The Busy Store
S
BELLS
They
OF THE BASTILLE.
BOSTON. Aug. 12. Within a fa
days work will be begun on the foun
dations for the monument which is to
be erected to the three Howes, in
ventors, all of the same family, who
were born in Spencer in tho sunvj
house in the south part of town. -
The monument, which is being
modeled by Paul Winters Morris of
New York, will occupy a position in
the grass plot in front of the towji
hall. It bears upon its fnco bronze
portrait mcdullians in alto-relief of
the three inventors Elins Howe, in
vontor of the sewing machine; Wil
liam Howe, inventor of the tru3S
bridge, and Tyler Howe, inventor of
I the spring bed.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Aug. 12
Up to the present time there litis been
i ssucd from the county clerk's office
637 -hunters' licenses, 257 fishing li
censes that have been paid for, and
85 fishing licenses issued to 1)oy.?
undor the age of 16 years that are
not puid for.
REPORT THAT WHITES AND
SEMIN0LES HAVE CLASHED
INDIANA MAN DRAWS
FIRST PLACE IN FLATHEAD
MIAMI, Jin., Aug. 12. Meager
advices here 'todny indicate a fight
between the whites and Seminole
in the everglades. There, are no dn
tails obtainable.
COEUH D'ALENE, Idaho, Aug. 12,
Joseph Furay of Warsaw, In., drew
the first prize in the Flathead reser
vation drawing todny.
No. 2 Joseph Hodge, I)cer Lodi-e.
Mont. .
No. !t Patrick Quigley, Ito-.
mont, Minn.
No. 4 Edward. M. Webber, Hill,
yard. Wash.
No. f E. McClfilhm, Missoula,
Mont.
No. 6 William Zticplc, Applcton,
Wis.
Arc Hung In a LittU Rustio
Building In Pari.
The bells of the TtiiMtlllo are still In
ParlB In n little court In Avenue d'Ky
luu, where tlicy ure bung in n little
rustic building. There Ih no doubt oh
to! their (luthcutli-ity. They carry In
relief their Ktory. "Tliese three bellit
were made by l.oult C'heron, founder
to,tiic court, for the royal ItiiHtllle In
the year Hill." l-'k-urs-de-lia, croHHCM
and Microti tigiircM adorn the legend.
The boll formerly were purl of the
Hock Installed by M. Sartlue In 1"(M.
In t!ii' nrehire do I'nrxcuul are all tho
document relative to the work.
' On .Inly I t. 1TW). the hulls of the
assalhuiis stopped the clock of the
J5ustl.IV nt a r'l.irtf-r past In the even
ing. Palfoy. who doi.iollKln-d flip prfs-1
on, three d:iyn later received tho order I
to deliver the cluck to Mm cninmnndor I
of the Paris tnlllllii, who trnnsportcd
It no one know whlthor. After the
revolution the llls were found at the
foundrlex of ICtiullly-Hiir-Andcllo, In
Kure. where, under the reign of ter
ror, tho church liells were converted
Into money. The proprietor of the
foundry vun Interested In thenc relic
nnd did. not melt them. Ito Installed
the three bells in his work with, the
movement of the 'clock. By tbla time
the dlul plate hid disappeared and
the llgures whlidi belonged to It. Homo
years ago the bellit wore transferred
from the Itoullly foundry to I'arlH, anil
there they Imve Mince remained. Ten
don Olole.
Th Frnch Academy.
The Frem h academy n one of the
five niHiileiiiir nnd the iiionI emlnenC
cojiHtltutliu the Instltule of Kriince. It
whm founded In liKIS by Ciirdliinl Hli-h-elleu
and reorsniHed In IN 111. It la
couipoKeil of forty tucndierx, tho now
tnmnlMT elected by the n-iniilnliiK thlr-ty-nlnn
incinbcnt for life .after person
al application anil the xuhmlxHloii of
the nominntlop. to tlio licnd of ths
Hlale. It. meelH twice weekly nml la
"the highest authority on everything
pertaining to the nlcetlim of tho Freuclt
Inugunge-tu gruininnr, rhetoric ami
poetr. and tbn publication of tho
Kroneli clnmilcM." The chief officer In
l lie aecrctitry. who haa n life tenure of
his poHltlou. A cbulr In tho academy
Ik (he bgutt nmbltlou of moat liter
ary Kroifhmon.
B o x in g Contest
Medford Theatre, 8 p. m.
August 12
Mr. Dan Sullivan
of Montana Champion Middleweight of Northwest,
W. H. West ahd Earl Ralston, of Medford
Mr. Sullivan will box West an I Ralston 3 rounds each
6 ROUNDS
SEATS ON SALE AT HASKINS'.
A good preliminary bout will be puton at 8:30. Big match comes off at
9:30 sharp.
PRICES, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.