. 8
THE MEDFORD DAI FA' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPT EM HE It II, 1900.
PRICE
YOU MUST STUDY THE QUALITY AS AVELL AS
WANT GOOD WEARING
HOSIERY
Tomorrow is your last day to get the children fixed up for school Monday. They
will need Hose, perhaps new Hosiery, and we want that hosiery business, hut we
don't expect it unless we can give you a better hose for the same money, or as good
a hose for less money, than other stores, offer. We have made a study of this busi
ness and feel positive that we have the best liue of hosiery at 15c and 25c a pair
ever of fered in Med ford. We believe -you will agree with us if you will just step
in and see our line.
MISSES' SCHOOL
. HOSE
Sizes 5 to 9 1-2, 25 pair
in the following qualities:
Lisle thread, black and
tan ; silk mercerized, black
and tan; medium weight
linen knee, black' only. All
the above guaranteed ab
solutely fast color. All
sizes, pair .'. .25
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
ities in plain black, tan and fancies, that we will close out
10c a pair. If you want any of these you had better get
Ribbons
We have just put in a brand new line
.of plain all silk Ribbons in widths, from
No. 1 to 80. If you want a full standard
all silk ribbon, come in. We. will give
it to you at others' prices of the cheap
quality.
SEE OUR
BOYS' AND
MISSES'
SCHOOL HOSE
AT 25 PAIR
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Xusb II. C. Stevens, H. L.
Stevens and wife. Portland; A. C.
Sellors, Sandusky; George Donald
son, Topeka; F. C. Davis. Portland;
W. V. Moore, Medford; Mrs. C. L.
Tones, Seattle; A. F. AVetther, Port'
land; S. II. Pierce and wife, Wiscon
sin; William Bohlunder,- J. B. Boh
lander and wife, Chicago; W. S. Har
ney, J. P. Carroll, W. J. Malion, Now
York; C. Baker and wife Kentucky;
K. Harris, Seattle; W. J. Hitchkiss,
Sun Francissco; II G. Turner, Port
land; S. II. Gingsby, San Francisco;
J. W. Alcutt, Ashland; C. D. John
son, Boston; C. C. Major, San Fran
cisco; George II. Fitzgibbons, Port
IS NOT ALL
BOYS' SUSPENDER
... WAISTS
Boys' and Girls' Taped
Seam Knit Waists.
Boys' and Girls' Jersey
Bibbed Taped. Seam
Knit Waists
Boys' and misses' shoul
der and side elastic Hose
Supporters..
Handkerchiefs, all qual
ities, plain and fancy each,
1c to . V.25
We have about 200 pairs of men's and ladies'
sample Hosiery; regular 15c, 25c and 35c qual
land; J. C. Gray, New York; P. S.
I'asterday, Portland; If. IJ. Tronson.
Kagle Point; C. li. Baker. C. L. Mon
son, Portland; P. If. Stephens, Berk
eley: W. Hart Hamilton. San Jose:
XV. O. Kingdon, Klamath Falls; Leon
Tevise, C. . B. Delnney, A. G. Cam
eron, San Francisco ; H. W. King,
Berkeley: Charles Thorpe and wile.
Geneva; W. J. Leonard, San Fran
cisco; C. 1). Harbaugh, 1000; R. P.
Cross, Chicago; Will G. Steel, A. L.
Purkhursl, Portland
At the Moore J. C. Patterson, Se
attle; O. C. Luther, Glendale; W. C.
Kochne, S. B. Hall, Cleveland; F. N.
Cummings, city; P. II. Robinson,
Woodville; R. S. Percival, Last
M. D. White. The Dalles; S. M. Mears,
THE I'UK'K IF YOU
. ' ' '
BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE
Medium and heavy weight
and in all sizes from 6 to
10, at a pair 25;
" 2x2 ribbed extra heavy,:
2x2 'ribbed medium heavy,
lxl ribbed extra heavy
triple knee, toe and heel,
shaped ankle, lxl medium
heavy weight, triple heel
and toe, linen knee; the
above in all sizes, pr',25
tomorrow at, your choice,
in tomorrow.
Cups and Saucers
75c per Set
Sec our east window. It's the best
bargain ever offered in genuine .Jap
anese Cups and Saucers in Medford;
also a few plates at the same price.'
SCHOOL HOSE
ORDINARILY
A 25c VALUE,
HERE
15c PAIR
Jr., Table Rock; O. J. Chambers,
Fowler; Mrs. G. A. Stevenson, Port
land; F. M. Collins, Seattle: F: C.
Davis. Portland; O. II. Reiehman, Eu
gene; II. N. Randall, Portland; K. F.
Hansen. Seattle: O. A. Bwdbiim.
Roseburg; W. II. Hanson, Portland;
William McCully, Now York.
CENTURY OLD TOWN IS
GETTING FIRST CHURCH
PRATTSYILLK. O., Sept, 3.-This
little, old fowti, snuggled away in the
hills for more than 100 years, will
dedicate its first church Sunday.
There have been churches all aroiuid
Pratlsvillo, but until Iho Rev. William
Ij. Hooper built the present church
there never was one inside the town.
DANGER EXISTS OF
CAR SHORTAGE
Railroad Commissioner Thinks Heavy
Losses May Cprno on This
Account.
S.M.F.M, Or., Sept. That a re
currence of the car shortage of two
years ago, when shippers suffered so
severely from damage by reason of
delayed shipments, is iiiimiucht this
year, is the prediction of Huilroud
Commissioner Clyde Aitehisou, and
the only thing that can prevent it is
the prompt action of (he railroad coin
t by providing more equipment
to meet the demand for cars which is
bound to come in the near future
when the fall fruit and hop crops will
begin to move.
The approaching car shortage is
forecasted by the unusual number of
complaints received by the commis
sion, complaining of damage by rea
son of (hit delay in the delivery of
ears ordered. I'nder section 2(1 of the
railroad commission act the only re
course the shipper has is to bring
suit against the railroad companies
for damages at the rate of $2 n day
fur each day the company fails to de
liver n car 21 hours after the order
was placed with the company's agent.
The railroad commission is deprived
of the power to adjust u claim for
damage tinder the reciprocal demur
rage act. mid can only call such com
plaints to the company's attention.
"What the shippers should do,"
said Mr. Aitehisou in commenting up
mi the subject, "is to take the pre
caiilii.u to place a written order with
'.he railroad company's agent at the
nearest station to where the car is to
be delivered, and see that the agent
(Miscs his order properly on blanks
auw in the order book, as the com
panies are required to do under the
reciprocal demurrage act. Then, if
a few suits arc brought and a few
adjustments obtained against the
companies for demurrage, the rail
roads will wake up and protect them
selves by providing the . necessary
equipment to handle their business."
AGED WOMAN IS
T
Mrs. William Noah of Sams Valley
Sustains Eevere
Injuries.
Mrs. William Noah, an aged lady
living at the head of Sams Valley,
was rather severely injured in a rini
uwa'y last Saturday, as she was re
turning homo from the circus at Med
,ford, with F.llcum Gall and family,
who are close neighbors of hers.
While they were in the lane between
here and Central Point the loam he
cam frightened at another rig and
bnckd over a high place in the road,
upsetting the rig, throwing the occu
pants out. Mrs. Noah was badly
bruised and was nt first thought to
be internally injured. She was taken
to Central Point and placed under
the care of Drs. Anderson and Poll
liitz, who soon found that her injuries
were not serious mid she was allowed
to continue on to her son's home near
Gold Hill, going there Monday after
noon, t
TO WHOM IT MAN CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that Maud
Samuels, the wife of the undersigned.
has left his home, and thai he will not i
be. responsible for any debts or oh-
ligations contracted or incuaned by i
li.-r after this dale. i
Dated September 2. 1000. !
1 5ii JOHN I). SAMIT.I.S. '
NOTICE TO REDMEN.
.
All members of Wciilnnkil tribe,
N'o. ;!!), Imp, (). It.. M., nro rni ii sled
lo be present at. the next regular
meeting of the tribe, Saturday night,
September 4. 1000, as important bus
iness will come up.
144 L. L. JACOBS, C. of R.
'Tea, coffou, beer or claret, wilh
club lunch, 30 conts, at tho F.mnrick
Cafe.
GENERAL BELL TO
GIRLSJSSISTANGE
Calls Down Dining Car Conductor on
Train 13 and Roasts Two
Officers.
General Franklin Hell, chief of
staff of the failed States finny, ad
ministered u lecture to two naval of
ficers who tried to grab seats in the
dining ear on Southern Pacific tru'iu'
N'o. Kl from Portland, ahead of two
young women. In addition, General
Itell told the diniuir car conductor a
few things regarding his duties. Thai
official threatened to throw the gen
eral out of the car.
Both naval officers refused to give
their names, but one is known to be
n member of a prominent family of
Washington, I). C.
General Bell was standing near the
entrance to the dining cuV, along with
a score of people, wailing (heir turn
to got breakfast. Two young men
pushed themselves ahead of every
one, from tile back of the line, and
started down the aisle of the dining
car. General Bell informed those in
the line that he would be back ill a
minute, and went after the intruders.
He told them that the two vacant
seals ia tht1 ear belonged to two
young Indies who had been waiting
their turn. The naval officers looked
sheepish and the dining cur conduc
tor hustled up to ascertain the c nil so
of the discussion.
General Bell, "and I will attend to
these tilings."
"These two hogs are trying to grab
seats which do not belong to them
and I intend to see that they do not
do it," explained General Bell.
"If you interfere liny more I will
have ihe conductor slop the train and
put yixi off." the dining car conduc
tor said.
"That would be very satisfactory to
me," staled the army man. "I nm
General Bell, chief of. stuff, of the
Coiled States army, and it would
please me very much to ho put off
this train."
The conductor iniide profuse apolo
gies, after which General Bell told
him that he should be courteous to
every passenger, rank or no rank.
The young women got the seats and
General Hell returned triumphant.
Later the officers attempted lo ex
plain matters, with little success.
Kiln Giiunyaw, public stenographer,
room 4, Palm building. '
FOR SALE AUGUST ONLY
A SUMMER RESORT ON
KLAMATH LAKE
That is Unsurpassed in America
This is a sporting proposition for
men of wealth it ia not a farm.
Unequalled Trout Fishing Jimn
to November.
Doer Hunting on the premises,
August 1 to November 1.
Duck Shooting superior to auy in
the state, over tbousunds of
ucrcs of wild celery and rico,
September 1 to February 1.
Grouse and Pheusunt Shooting ou
t the place October 15 to Novem
ber 15.
Best starling place in the county
for it Bear hunt.
Tho Crater Luke Automobile roud
' will run through the place for n
mile and n quarter.
Navigable water to tho proper
ty, unsurpassed drinking wator,
- and power to develop the prop
erty. More bottom land and duo gar
den land than any place on tho
lake.
Thousands of Pine and Fir trees
and lliousaiids'of Quaking As
pens. More varieties of wild (lowers
and natural grasses and vetches
t li ti n auy place in tho county.
If you develop this property as it
can be developed, (hero is no
resort in the county that can
compare wilh it.-
No amount of talking will de
scribe it - let us show yoit.
We have been offered more than
twice what it cost, but have a
prico at 'which you may lako it
below which wo will keep it.
J. G. PIERCE,
W. T. SHIVE,
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
The Time
The Place
and the
Dress
Suit
or the
Goat
Remember
Remember
our assort
ments and
our values
are second
to none
PRICES
VERY
LOW
See
windows
The Hutchason Co.
Successors to
BAKER-HUTCHASON CO.
TWENTY FIVE NEW
MINES LOCATED
Ca pital Beginning to Look Toward
This County for Investment
in Mines.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Sept. 3.
That the mineral deposits of this
county are interesting men from thn
outside was 'indicated last Monday,
when '2.1 locations were filed with tint
county clerk, and part of them wore
by peoule who do not live hero. Near
ly ull the locations were in the Briggs
Creek district, where it is ulaimud
some good priis)cets have been open
ed up. During thn pnst week there
have Im-uii nearly .10 locations filed
with ihe county clerk, which shows
that people are endeavoring to get in
on the ground floor of mining opera
tions in this county that now look no
very bright. F.very day peoplo are
coming in from every direction with
samples of quart, that they huvo tak
en from some ledge and many of the
samples have a liberal sprinkling of
free gold,-
In the Canyon and Josephine Creek
operations ure going quietly on and
somo very rich ore has been taken
out. A sample brought in from thcro
lust week wus rich enough in the ycl
lof metal to suit anyone, it boing lit
erally peppered with chunks of gold.
Out ojHjip head of the Applegatu
Rob MinlHfield is operating his plucer
mine, and although he is working the
property in u crude way, yet tho re
turns are very rich. His ground is
badly located, it being ho that he has
no place for the ailings, so that giants
cannot be used. He has installed a
rocker and is working the mine in
that way. Later he may bo able to
put in machinery so that tho mine
can be worked on a larger scalo.
Kverything for working the Tnkil
ma smeller for smelting the ore of
the Waldo mine is going along nicely; '
Kvery day there is a siring of leanis
hauling ,cnke lo Iho sandier, and us
soon as a sufficient quantity of coke
on the ground to assure n steady run
the smeller will "blow" in. It is re
ported that the Waldo mine now has
over .$200,000 worth of ore on the
dump.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Harness v Saddles
Whips Robes
Tents Blankets
Wagon Sheets
Axle Grease and
Gall Cure
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM WORK
J. C. Smitb
314 E. Main