Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, August 18, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TTIE MEDFORD PAHA TRIBUNE. MEOFOUD. OUKOOX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IK 11)00.
HOSIERY
i
: i "
ANOTHER CLEANING UP SALF. IN OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
Your Choice
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
of any men's, ladies', boys' misses' or infants' Hose in the store; most
of them are regular 35c qualitie s; here in any size, color or weight.
5 pairs for $1.00
Men's Ladies' Vests,
Suspenders Pants, Union
Pure lisle thread, equal to any SllltS, etC.
50c and 75c suspenders in the city. Do you want to save a little
neat pattern and color, . money. If so. we have the goods
v 25c AND 50c PAIR. and are making the prices.
Don't fail to see our west window of fancy China and Glassware to
morrow. REGULAR 25c AND 35c QUALITIES. CLOSING OUT PRICE
15c EACH.
THE BUSY STORE
TO SPLIT NATIOFI HENEY NOMINATED
IN FOUR PASTS BY THE DEMOCRATS
Georgia Populist Says New England
Made Laws Are Forcing Quad- ;
i ruple Secession.
ATLANTA, Aiis;. 18. In denounc-1 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS, In
ip; the Aldrich-Payuc tariff bill mid complete returns, from the first pri
:u"aimww to the Memorial day.speeeh mary election ever held in the city,
!.r Keeretm-v of War Dickinson. Tom ' yesterday show that the regular or-
ratson former candidate for pre--!
utpnt on the nonuli.st' ticket, su'-irests
the reconstruction of the I nion into : icsi ior me oisinet aiiorney nas ae
four jrrnnil divisions, declaring' lhe! velopcd that Charles II. Fiekert won
hemisphere will be all the happiet or the republican and Francis J. Ileney
n the democratic nominations. The
His reply was called forth b the nominees, for mayor ' are . William
stalenicnt of Mr. Dickinson at '.Jet-' Crocker, republican, and Dr. A. W.
'rvsburK that "there are in the sou-.h j l.elaud. democrat; P. II. McCarthy,
but few, if any. who would not tmn j union labor, and W. MeDcvitt, fo-
swiftly with sentiments of abhor- j cialist. Later returns s-how that He
rr.ncc from any suggestion that it 'ney's nomination is in doubt, but the
would be better "for the south if it had chances favor bis nomination.
suceeeded in establishing an
i-i'le-
pendent government."
After denouncing this assertion and
charging that Mr. Dickinson did not
believe what lie said and that the!
northern people knew he did not
speak the truth, Mr. Watson said :
"I am quite sincere in saying it
would have been better for the snail:
had the confederacy succeeded. Wc
.vould have had no constant irritant,
such as we now have in the souiril
oquality blacks, in office holding
coons and the niggeritc white people
of the north who are eternally put
ting the devil into the heads of the
Alto-Americans. The western stales
would be better off in a separate
state of their own.. It will come
?onie day. With just such laws as
AldricU anil Lodge and Qalliiiger and
Hale all of New England -are forc
ing through congress the Uuio.-i will
be fcplit into four grand divisions and
ibis, hemisphere will be all the hap
pier for it." , ,
Prosecutor Successful in Landing the
Nomination for District Attor- .
ney at Primary.
ganizations both democratic and re- j
publican parties won. A peculiar con - i
PAVING WORK STARTED
ON WEST MAIN STREET
A grading crew has begun work to
put West Main Htree.t in shupe for
bitulithic pavement. Ovfcr a mile 'A
Main street' wus paved last spring,
and this extension will carry the
pavement to the west limits of the
city, three-quarters of a mile. With
this section completed, Medford will
have about three miles of hard-surface
streets, and there is o possi
bility that at leasl a mile mom may
be, put down this fall on Central ave
nue and on West Tenth street. It linn
been definitely agreed to by the in
terested property owners that Fast
Main street is to be paved next spring
The work would be done this fall, but
the sewer system for that part of the
city is not all complete. There will he
about a mile of this section of Main
street, extending from the present
paving at the crossing of Rivcrsido
avonuo to the city limits. ,
RENEWAL OF WORK
AT THE BLUE LEDGE
Order (or Carload of Blacksmith Coal
Indicates Early Resumption of
Operations.
' A. T. l.und",ren, the Mine
minor, is spending u few days in Mcd-
! ford nml ivKrls that assessment
work is being done on nearly ill the
claims in I llu district.
; "The fact that the Mine Ledge mine
i has just ordered ii riir til' blacksmith's
coal indicates thai a renewal of work
I mi a large scale is expected in t lie
jneiir future." stales .Mr. Luudgreii.
' "At present n small force- is em
ployed, but there is .every indication i
of u resumption of extensive opera
i lions.
"It is iifconcoh able that the mu:-jthjs
: ct will Id the nunc ictiuiiii idle long
with a million and a half already in--
s t'l and several million dollars'
.vol ill of ore on the dump. It would
rot surprise us to licit!" tliiil the eree-
ci oi : .-'i'
ar ti'iiii'e.
Itei' i- i" j !- ,.. t
THE STEAMER ELDER
. SINKS BMH. XERH
Rams River Boat in Columbia With
a Crash That Is Heard for
Miles None Injured.
ASTORIA. Or., Aw,'. IS. Willi a
crash that could bo heard nearly a
mile, the steamer George V. Elder
.struck and almost iuimcdiately sank
the steamer Daniel Keni near Water
ford light. Columbia river. 3 miles
from here, today. A score of pus-
songers on the Eldcu were thrown into t.,- hnvu a tvl li'-al in local I'm '
a panic and interfered -.vith the Kl- marts. Oregon Crawfords have nr
j derV crew going to the re-one of men : rived in a small way lis yet. but til
froni the sinking Kern. They rushed ' I t of them in quality and aupeiir-
j to the side, where the Klder had a.aiw are fully enal to. if col kii-
ijash in the how above the water line, perior to. the peaches from fnrtbo
jciireciiiiiK the Khlcr so that bh fill-'-onth. Xcxt week there will lie plenl v
, ed slijjhtlv and was in duii"or of fol- ; of Crawfords forwarded from the
Mowing the Kern to the bottom. The ! Ashland and Rosebui",: districts, and
I officers drove the passengers back f mm that time on the Californi i
j and the men rescued the Kern crew I peach will have to take seciuid jihiec.
with small boats. N'oim were ltijitr
, od. The Kern is lyiuj.' in "i0 1'eet of
water, her top musts .showing. 1 lie
Klderis here for repairs.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Al the- Nash C. IV Webb, Tublc
Roel--. oiidiuot Conner. Table Jiock;
E. H. Lafftus, Plush; E. II. firasty.
Portland: Georpe Pcttersou, San;
Francisco ; Florence Tenney. Seattle:
A. H. Titue. Lambertville: A. L. Wolf
cud wife, Oakland; W. II. I!enedicl,,
Chieairo : K. I). McAuslund. Seattl
I. Darby. l.o Anjreles: .1.
II. j
Teiinv and wife. Seattle; V. R El-i
mer. Portland: C. If. Smith. Oallce;
A. T. Lemdgren, Ilolton; S. 8. Slef.fa. :
liockford: Mrs. W.' C. Steffer. Chi
cago: S. 0 Andras, Watsonvillc; MV
W. Floury, Albuquerque; I). Com-'
ies. St. Paul; H. W.. Randall. San
Francisco; A. Ii. Lyons. Portland:
A. (i. Jones and wife. New Britain :
.1. A. Dyirroff, Portland; A. X. Lind
say, A. S. Goldsmith. San Francisco;
W. C. Kockrie. Tort la ml: 3. A. Bax
ter. Walla Wralla: L. C. Dillman. Los
Angeles: Sum lemiliff. Portland :
Gcorgn S. Clark, New York; W. F.
Turner and wife, New York: Simeon
Hassler, Portland. ,
At the Moore Thomas Irvine, Eu
jrcne; W. W. Merriam, W. A. Wood
ward. J. W. Hatfield. W. .T. Russell.
C. E. York, Portland; C. Brownstein,
Salem: It. L Ross, Chicago: E. W.
Poe, Cleveland; IT. D. Powell, city;
.T. .7. Miller and wife, San Francisco:
Dr. W. A. Preston. Los Angeles; R.
M. Surfer and wife, Klamnth Falls;
C. II. Dennis and wife, Crookstott;
Chris Kohn, Grants Pass; Laurence
Rhodes, city.
Tnn a atp Tn n aqqicv
TO RENT Two furnished house
keening rooms, first floor front.
$3.60 per week. Inquiro Tribune office.
FRUIT PROSPECTS
T
Berries Practically Closed Out, With
Larger Varieties Now ,
Shipping.
Headquarters of tli Asliliind Fruit
and Product' association begin ,i
lal.e mi the ciistouinrv bu-y appear
auec at this sensing of the year, sayi
Ilia Tidings,- (looil prices, prevail, mil
there have been abundant receipt
ami shipments of plums, apples, her
ries, nectarines, early peaches, etc!
Berries Imvo brought in the nviuh-'
hnrhtiod of $1 per unite, which is a
notable advance on prevailing return,
for small fruits.
This week poaches in enr lots will
lieijiti to move, followed bv nours "i.i
, direct line of -.uccession." The vicM
season promises to he gflnorotlf
1 and of fine iiialitv, and a scarcity in
manv other localities -especially of
i : -lies - will create a ileiemid for
the !'.i-c'j,ii- Vpiii hicli l;:i . in.-i,!.' ilc
Mi'ine of Ashland fainoits,
?faua!;er Liiiirger of the ms ieia -ii
hi h: able lienteiialils in the per--oiis
of Secretary Piste and fleor"
;-i-ctt, and all nuitlcrs incident '
.,,..;u iind hhipl'ieiits are expeili
ted in a nimnicr ralifvi'i to 'tli -leiMv-n-
of tin rp'H'.'i I ion which
"j.l'csci't.
Well--KaJ'L'o figure iii I I.i' furwiieil-i-.
;',,, cmciji to ll'C it-uat evict end
the ilnilv -hipiuenlT by epre-s in
Mime iionnal proportion-, at this sen--on
-i l!ie year.
0 lite n lot of the product is find
iic, it- way over to Klamath, but pot
to the extent, of former' years, ow
h:l to the fact of railway connections
Iinvir.'.' been established with that sc.
i o.p. However, several freighters cop
tiniie to emraire in the bnsinr--. mi l
i..p..rt fair returns on the iuvesiinei ...
Aec oidiiiL' t" reports from Pot ' -bind
markets, peaches easily hold
fii! nbiee in the fruit display- then .
and for the first time this season the
.... . .,....! T.'l
aiH-v t iililornia t rawioros aim r,i-
FOR SALE AUGUST ONLY
A SUMMER RESORT ON
KLAMATH LAKE
That is Unsurpassed in America
Till? is !i sporting proposition for
men of -wealth it is not a farm.
Unequalled Trout Fishing .Tune
to November.
Deer Hunting on the prcmii-cs.
Augiift 1 to November 1.
Duck Shooting superior to any ii
the state, over thousands- of
acres of wild celery and rice.
Sept Mnber 1 to February-1.
Grouse and Pheasant Shooting o i
the pace October- 15 to Novem
ber 35.
I!est starling place in the county
for a Lear hunt.
Tin- Crater Lake Autoniobilo road
will run through the place for a
mile am! a quarter.
Navigable water to " the proper
ty, unsurpassed drinking wnlor,
and power to develop the prop
erty. (
More bottom land and flue gat
den land than any place on the
lake.
Thousands of Pine and Fir tree
and thousands of Quaking A
peits. More varieties of wild flowers
and natural gnoses and vclchc j
than any place in the county.
If you develop this property as :l
can hn developed, there is no
resort in the enmity that can
compare with it. '
No amount of talking will de
scribe it-let us show you.
Wc huvc been offered more than
twice what it cost, but have u
price at which you may take it
below which we will keep it.
J. G. PIERCE,
W. T. SHIVE,
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Advantages Gained for the Patrons of. this Store
By the Wanderer
, During Ills Trip to New York
Of course I cannot toll you all today, but from day to day you will
sco in this space, reasons why you should huy your merchandise here
and the advantages gained by a trip east.
First I went to New York (didn't go part way and pretend the rest)
so I know of what I write.
Second I dan come to the people of Medford with the absolute as
surance that every article offered by this store will be as new as will
be offered this fall In the big Now York stores.
Third I made arrangements for a New York buying service that will
guarantee us the newest merchandise and always at the bottom price.
Fourth I can toll every week Just what is being offered in New York
and can provo that Medford wdmcn can dress just as well on a stated
sum each year as New York women.
Fifth I can prove that this store Is selling goods offered by the bf.j
Chlcttuo and New York stores for less than they ask for lite Identical
goods when first placed on sale.
Sixth, and last for this time This store Is rinht in selling nooi!; for
rinse mnrnins. In spite of the fact that some people say we ruin oik
business by selling so close.
A Hint to the Wise
All cjontls now on our shelves and on our racks will lie sold from
today on at slaughtered prices In order to make room for the Incoming
fail purchases. You havo a full two months to wear these goods yet.
THE HUTCH ASON CO.
Successors to
Baker Hutchason Co.
WATER TURNED INTO
CALIFCFIMIA PLANTS
b'l'.pliINi;. f,,l.. Any.
lir-l lime today wal"
into the N'oiilicm I'd
company's -oulh jmwc
I s.-
For Hie
was liirucil
i. inia Power
piunt, about
live miles south of Malta. Hie plant
liu a capacity of ."iiltlO ImrM' power
of elect ricii energy dailv. The com
pany owns three other plants nn at
Kiloeh an dlwo rit Italt.i. i
The capacity of ' the KilocK plant
:it)ll(t horse nowei' n:i I (lip Itnlln
"ants lone MOIIO iiml' -I'iOO horse
power capacity respectively. This
means the total output of the plant
is LV'iOO horse power daily. The
same water that is used to generate
power at the Malta pkuit is used
airaiti at the south power plant, south
of Mallii. ...
Work on the south power plant was
started on April 'JO an 1 its eomple- ;
tion at this early day shows that no
time was losr in its eon itriiclion. The
company is selling poner in Chieo
and also furnishes the Pacific Gas
and Fleet rie corn'iratjon .villi power.!
The payroll of .the company in the
Mnnton section last .ntoiit.li ninount
ed to $07.(10(1.
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH
THREATENED WITH BLINDNESS
LONDON. Aug. GcnoiHil Wil
liafn Month, for vears head of the
Srlvation Armv, is threatened with
otal blindness and has ahaiidoned
his. projected tour of the provinces
iind will remain in England for treat
ment. A recent operation for calu
met was unsuccessful.
FORTY MILES FROM MEDFORD TO MERLIN
FORTY MILES OF ROGUE f
The climate in the same, the
11 acres of unimiu'ovnd luml f. -
I , -
I ol young orchard, house, well,
.r-.". norms, nee me ior
TO SURVEYORS AND OTHERS. '
I have complete field notes of all donation land claims and a large
portion of the government surveys in Jackson county. These noli
may be copied in my office for film n claim or section. Complain maps
of Medford, Talent, Central Point, Tolo, Gold Hill," Eugle Point,
Woodville and Hutte Falls. Surveys, maps, blue prints and des
criptions of lots and tracts made,
J. S. HOWARD, C. E.
Rooms 7-8, Adkins Bldg. Medford, Or.
MEADQUARTERS FOR
Harness Saddles
Whips Robes
Tents . Blankets
Wagon Sheets
Axle Grease and
Gall Cure
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM WORK
i
J. C. Sinitb.
314 L 'ain
iiilcrs for sweet crviim or butter
milk promptly tilled. I'linno (ho
orenmcry.
Watch
.for the opening of the now
Western
Business
College
Medford, Oregon.
Day and night sessions. Every
thing strictly up-to-date.
J. B. MACK, Principal.
FORTY MILES OF ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
soil vory similar. I can soli you
.e Ainn n i..,...i ...m. i,
""' nun i- acres
etc., 17 acrciC under good fenoo,
investments.
('HAS. E. SHORT, Merlin, Or.