THE MED FORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MED FORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909.
Last Day of Anniversary Sale
You Can't Afford To Pass This Sale By LOOK
W S' J'liat i ull we ask. Just conic mid examine the hundreds of bargains we are offering at this grand sale, which has proven a magnificent sue-'
cess from the start. If yon look, and need drygoods and wearables for women, you are sure to buy something, the saving is so apparent.
ASMOIITMENT KEPT UP ALL THE TIME, although we have, sold an enormous amount of goods this month, new shipments have kept our stocks in good condi
tion and even now our lines are in condition to fill your wants satisfactorily. -
LADIES' SUITS, COATS AND SEPARATE DRESSES
llcforo buying a Hiiit, emit or sepurulo ilrcus, be Hiiro anil visit our
ground Hour mii it parlor mid try on u number of tho now stylos.
Suits are hero in it grout variety of styles, mid materials. We
bought t licm outright mill offer our own merchandise, most of which
has lint recently iirriveil. Wo uro selling suits, emits, skirts mid
dresses for prices tluit uro far below what you generally find.
MAY WE SHOW YOU
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT ALTERATIONS GUARANTEED.
When you buy n garment hero you are absolutely Hiiro of a perfect
fit. Hundreds of plcuscd customers will testify to this. We maintain
our own tailoring department with an expert tuiloress in charge and
employ only experienced lid pern. No garment in allowed to go out
until the ciiKtomcr is pleased and after you have taken the garment
away and find a defeel, we auk you to return and wc will gladly fix
name. The only first-class ladies' tailoring department in the city of
Medford. All alterations are free.
FROM WATER SA L EXCEPTIONAL "SNAPS."
Furs, separate wool and silk dresse.3, skirts, waists, children's coats
and a lot of bedding to close out at Anniversary sale prices. If you want
to save money on the above articles and on all kinds of dry goods and
notions, you should come Saturday and seenre your needed supplies.
There never was a time in the history of southern Oregon that furs
were offered at this season of the year at such low prices.
We are selling a world of SHOES FOR WOMEN.
Dress Ooods
The most complete line of fine new Dress
Goods to be found In any city In Oregon out
side of Portland. GET OUR PRICES.
The Hutchason Co.
. Successor to Baker Hutchason Company
Fine Silks
You can supply your needs in Silks at this
store and all at special prices. Waist and
dress patterns our specialty. GET OUR
PRICES.
ISQCIAL AND PERSQNALf
THE WEATHER.
Showers tonight and Snl urdiiy.
4
l-'nll and winter dress good, Van
Dyke's. l,Jl
K. V. Suylor of Eugene was in
Medford on business the other day.
Kivo-rooiii bouse, barn and two lots
on North Riverside avenue for sulo
at ffl.'iOO. Inquire of W. T. York &
Co. 1
J. A. Tnnig and J. W. Johnson of
Portland came down reeently to at
tend to some business interests here.
House for rent and furniture for
sale, 8 rooms, only, two blocks from
depot; rent only $'0; a snap if taken
at onee. Call N. W. corner Fourth
und Front streets. 100
II. von der llellcn left for Weed
Friday after a short stay in the city
tituitilll
Fifty thousand No. 1 grnpo roots
whilo they last, 2.r P"r thousand ni
"Cook's," the nurseryman. 194
F. D. Aiken of Wallowa county,
limfirted rcecntlv for homo,
having spent several days in this
city on bitsinosB.
in.n nnd timber cruisers: We
carry the famous "Dayton" high top
wet weather shoos in all heights. Van
Dvko's. 191
Mrs. A. Barrick of Ashlntul camo
down Friday morning to catch the
l'ueifie & Eastern to Butte Falls.
Mrs. Barrick will visit relatives in
and near that city.
Southern Oregon Tea and Coffoo
Co., 30 So. Q streot.
Mrs. C. W. Wetter of Ashland is in
tlio nity for a short visit with her
husband, who is employed here.
Best paper in southern Oregon
The Tribune.
Mrs. F.' F. Stone of Control Point
came down from Central Point Fri
day to pay .1. C. Sbwer of this city a
visit.
Spices nnd extracts at Hfi So. G
streot.
Two largo cucumbers, grown by
' F. M. Jordan at 510 East Main street,
are on exhibition nt the Exhibit
building. '
Why rush hornet Try tho Spot
Cafo's 2io. dinner.
John C. Milno and William U"'h
t'uoiid of Grand Junction, Col., are
looking ovor tho valley this week.
They may invest.-
Orders for sweet orem or butter-,
milk promptly ffll4. Pbona th
oreamerr.
Tin. sullied to tin (liHCHKHCfl tiv tlin
Clir'iHliini KfictitixlK lit their nicctintr
ill the Commercial club rooms Sun
day, October Jl, is ' Everlasting Pun
ishment." Everybody is welcome to
attend tho services as wcil as the
Hiiiulnv school, which is held at' 10
o'clock. The eh: c1, will hold serv
ices at "t oe!.:. every Sunday
morning. '
Phono 3:i03 for tea or coffee.
(Iimiil'c A. Hurlowe of Oak. Cal.,
was in tho city recently on business.
Ella Gnnnyaw, public Btcnogrnphcr,
room 4, Palm buildinit.
M. B. Kassol of Centralia, Wash.,
is paying Medford a visit. .
Ladies, if you have hair to sell or
if you want it made lip into switch,
puffs or curls, I also repair and color
the near hair. Please bring it to mo.
Madam I,. 1.. ltcame, No. 'JU4, corner
Fourth and Onkdnle avenue.
A carloiut of machinery which in
cludes a traction engine and huge
saws, has arrived for use on tho
Glen Hogue orchard west of Med
ford. Best moal for the least money at
(l, S,,t nnfn
M. M. Newbcrg of Chicago left for.
Kim Francisco the other day alter
an extended visit with friends in the
vnllnv.
Knit swenters in every style nnd
mi.h at Van Dvko's. ll
S M Peatruo of Boston in the
ininmut of an eastern mining com-
puny is inspecting tho various mines
near tho city and is gathering statis
tics. ;
Hhv vonr winter furs at Von
Dyko's. Now styles on display. 101
L. V. Fry of Phoenix came down
on ft shopping 'trip Friday.
r V. nncliAcbmaii of Kalispell hnd
E. Ludwig of Vancouver, Wash., are
looking over the valley.
. Kalph McCollough, an orchard man
nt riAiiver. Col., who has been iook-
ing ovor some of the local orchards,
left Thursday for San f rnncisco.
f A. Patterson, a Medford lum
her man, made a short business trip
to Portland Thursday.
T f Krii-kson of tho forestry scrv
ice went to Eaglo Point tho Inst of
the week.
-T..lni Kmlcei's and family of Anti-
....l, linvo moved into tho city to live.
J C. Milno is here from Grand
I Iml ('ill.
S. (loodnmn of Montague, Cal., who
nft-iviwl liorn l'cc entlv trom Mnntiiguo
Cal.. has decided to mnke his homo
in Afnilford.
. lull Nellie Mertz, who lias been
attending school in Eugene, stopped
off here on her way to nan r rnncisco
on Friday.
it I. Kellv. Jr.. of Trail camo
down Friday to transact a little bus
C. M. Himobaugh of Ashland and
F. Laranoho of Ottawa, Can., ore
topping off in Medford.
W. B. Harmon of Ayers ranch was
in town on business the first of tho
week.
D. A. Price, special agent for the
C. P. & St. L. railroad at Spring
field, III., was in town visiting his
family a short time ago.
Mrs. F. F. Stone of Central Point
came into town the last of tho week
to visit Mrs. J. C. Schewcr.
WiHiK.ui Kifhmotid of Grand Junc
tion, Col., js visiting nnd touring in
the Rogue valley.
W. C. Wilson and family, who re
turned from visiting Mrs. Wilsons
sister at Talent Wednesday, left on
Friday for Eagle Point to visit Wil
limn Lniintz. " ' -i -r
Colonel S. W. Blnsdol of Portland,
mining partner of Captain J. T. C.
Nash, arrived Friday to inspect min
ing interests; Captain Nash arrived
Thursday evening from Berkeley.
William Hart Hamilton, owner of
the Ifogue Kiver Irrigated orchards
at Eaglo Point, has arrived to inspect
his local interests from Sun Jose.
Ike Morrininn is in town from his
ranch near Central Point shopping.
At the meeting of the Methodist
Brotherhood the first of the week
Clarence Sleeker was elected presi
dent; L. F. Belknap, first vice-president
; Fred Fridegcr, second vice
president; G. Lindlcy, third vice-
president; Roy Martin, secretary, and
0. C. Boggs, treasurer. The busi
ness of the meeting having been con
cluded, refreshments were served and
the social features were taken np.
Arrangements have been made for
having meetings semi-monthly and
the present members of the Brother
hood are out after recruits.
M. B. Kassel of Centralh, Wash.,
stopped off in this city on a tour of
the coast and is looking around.
The Hsrring.
A peculiar feature Wi the herring
trade Is Ihut nn csceptlonally large
catcb durlni; one season has no effect
whatever upon the next year's supply:
also, large as Is man's consumption of
herrings, naturalists say the number
killed by fishermen Is quite insignifi
cant as compared with the quantity
destroyed every year by sharks, por
poises, cod. dogfish, ling and other fish.
each of which must have Its dally
meal of from one to two score her
rings, to say nothing of the sea birds,
which practically Uve on snrface feed
ing Dalies. Herrings are not at all a
modern article of diet A vast com
merce In them was carried on In north
ern Europe all through the dark and
middle ages. The herring's chief food
consists of minute organisms, which It
strains from the water by its gills, but
It also eats worms and at certain sea
sons Its own yonng. sprats and sand
eels. Pearson's Weekly.
Rule of the Const.
If Cleopatra wore corsets she may
rank as a royal champion of them with
Catherine de' Mcdlcl. who Is credited
with having Introduced the busked cor
set In France from Italy. Male mon
archs have beeu less friendly. Joseph
H. of Austria tried to discourage the
corset by making It part of the cos
tume of a convicted woir.an of bail
character. Napoleon, slinking bis head
over the tight lacing of his day, told
Dr. Corvlsnrt that he saw In It a sign
of frivolous tastes and a menace of
coming decadence. The restoration
kings, Louis XVIII. and Charles X.,
were equally hostile. ' Formerly, said
the latter. France had been full , of
Venuses. Dianas and Nlobes. but now
there were only wasps.' The revolu
tion alone temporarily put down the
garment that has triumphantly dotted
kings. London SpeotiunN ' " '
OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY
Som&ttime ago a, prominent wholesaler of New York wrote us stating that
I : he had overstocked in small size
Suits for Ladies and Misses
and wishing to move them quickly, he made us a special offer, which we
promptly accepted, as a result of which Ave expect to have them here and
On Sale Tomorrow
in the latest models and the most desirable shades of
black, navy, green, reseda, gray and novelty mixtures,
at the following prices, while they last:
$42.50 values for $30.00
$35.00 values for $25.65
$30.00 values for .$20.80
Long Coats and Military
Caps
Iu addition to the above shipment of Suits, we will
also receive a swell line of the following lotcst model
50-inch Long Coats, at prices that cannot fail to please.
Military Capes in the' following colors, black, gray,
green, reseda, tan, navy, raisin and novelty mixtures,
at from $12.00 to $20.00 each.
Sole Agents lor
"Kenyon's" Rub
berized Silk
Coats.
FINEST LINE of
UMBRELLAS
IN THE CITY.