HE MEp!EK)TOjyL TRiBtftftE, MJSDFOBD, OREGON, SATTXRDAY, NOVEMfiEB, 6,907.
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FLOORING
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BIG PINES LUMBER CO
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iSOISMI ANRPFRSnNAIl
f
THE WEATHER.
Showers tonight and tomorrow.
-f
Special turkey dinner tomorrow at
the Louvre Cafe. 108
Elaborate a a carte menu at tho
Louvre Cafe tomorrow. 198
' Ex-Countv Commissioner Thomas
iiiloy was in Medford Snturday at-;
tending to business matters.
P. M. Stewart returned Friday eve
ning from a trip of several days' du
ration in tho Big Butte section.
Mrs. ii. L. Jacobs wnS a visitor at
Jacksonville Saturday.
Miss Qraco Pcarcc, teaehor in tho
North school, visited hor parents on
Poormau's creek Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Rose Brentano Oilman arriv
ed Saturday morning on a visit to
relatives and friends in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Oilman havo been re
siding nt Yuma, Ariz., buj are con
templating a return to Jackson coun
ty in tho near future. ,
C. F. Clark returned Snturday
morning from a business trip to
Portlnnd.
Rev. Robert Ennis, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church nt Jacksonville,
was in Medford Snturday morning on
his way to Phoenix, where ho holds
services Sunday morning.
Patrons of tho Medford theater
from Jacksonville can got their re
served seats for "Tho Third Degreo"
and nil other attractions nt tho tele
phone offico from Miss Jones. Sent
sale opens Monday morning, Novem
ber 8, at 10 o'clock in both Medford
and Jacksonville.
Miss Bernico Carder left Saturday
morning for Persist on the' uppor
Roguo river, where she hns been en
gaged to teach a six months' term of
school.
B. W. IToborling of Butte Falls was
in Medford Friday.
R. A. Cook of Foots creek, one of
tho pioneers of Southern Oregon, was
in Medford Friday ivhis wny to Jack
sonville. Ward Whitesidos of Central Point
spent a few hours in Medford Friday.
Harry Everett and family returned
to Medford Friday from tho Chnm
plin dredgo, on Foots creek, where
lie hns been employed for the past
several months.
- C. B; Rostcl, one of the solid citi
zens of Central Point preclnef, wai
a business visitor in Medford Friday.
Mark Applegato is in Medford from
tho Buzzard group of mines on Elk
creek, attending to some business
matters. This group lias been devel
oped for tho pnst sevcrnl years by
the Pearl Murine company, who have
8hippii a uut'ber of iriop "f the
oro th good result
Alex Martin of Klnraatk Falls, a
prominent bnnker of that city, is in
Medford.
Manogcr Watson of ho boxball es
tablishment on West Main street hah
returned from a trip to Des Moines,
la.
Editor PAttlson of the Central
Point Herald was a visitor In Med
ford Friday evening.
Ai L. Ieames spont Friday eve
ning In Medford on bujdnes and
pleasure.
Edgar Hafor has returned' from a
trip In tho timber nsar Big Butto,
Jack Roach spent Friday in Ash
land on a cbort pleasure trip.
William H. Garey of Eugono is
sendlnir n few days In Medford on
business, ,
. W. E. Johnson, who hac chargo
of tho woYlcffStr- on tho Pacific &
Eastern has.-.been--spending a fow
days In Medford.
N Tho Slngor Sowing Mnchltio com
pany has opened a storo nt 27 South
Central avenue, whero Wheeler &
Wilson and Singer machines will bo
for rent or sold on cnoy payments
All kinds of machines repaired. Seo
the Singer stocking darnor. 199
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carnahan of
tho Bluo Lodge are registered at tho
Moore hotel.
J. W. Myora of Central Point, coun
ty fruit Inspector, wns in aieaioro.
Saturdny on official business.
Joseph E. Kelly returned Saturday
morning from a business trip to Red
ding. Car.
W. E. Anderson, ox-county record
er, was In Medford Saturday from his
fnrm in Roxy precinct.
Mr. "M E Yockoy will return on
S'ir.dn.v evening from au extonuea
trip north.
Honry Urlson of Big Butto was a
recent visitor In Medford.
Charles W. Henderson of Ashland
spent Saturday In Meurora on Business.
S. M. Nealon of Table hock was
In Medford Saturday In attendance
on tho meeting of tho Horticultural
soe'ety.
Fred J. Blakeley of Rosoburg is In
Medford on a short business trip.
Tom Rlchardcon, secretary of tho
Portland Commercial club, arrived
In Medford Saturday morning.
In Iho notice of tho death of Julius
Mti'ktr in Friday's Issue ono of thoso
tpc rnplcal errors, which aro tho
bane of tho printer, crept In. Tho
ago or tho deceased wns printed as
"IS yfars, 5 months and 10 days,"
waen it should havo been "79 years."
Mistakes of this kind will occur oc
casionally In splto of all tho caro pos
sible, and nobody regrets thorn moro
than does tho printer himself.
H. O. Frohbach of Ashland was In
Medford on business Friday.
Martin Angel of Grants Pass, one
of tho fruit men of that section, was
In Medford Friday.
Frederick PHouzo and wife of Ea
gle Point spent Friday In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Georgo of Eu
gono ire hero on a visit to Mrs. F.
W. Carnahan of Eileen.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
! rtni-rmtt n K urn lit lir-
riuiuniHL mmumimc
AT SAVOY TONIGHT
WANTED Two ladies who under
stand running a first-class'boarding
house to take chargo of that depart
ment. Address "C," care of Mail
Tribune. 199
FOR SALE Residence property in.
Portland for salo or trado for Med
ford property; also 75-acro ranch,
fruit land, with wator right, fqr sale
cheap. Seo Coleman at cigar fac
tory; 198
WANTED Lady ro do general houso
work; will pay good wages. Apply to
Mrs. J. A. Copoland, Anient, Or. 200
with!
WANTED Young enstotnor
best oi references and several years
practical business experience, do
sires position with some relinblo
concern; desires to locate in south
ern Oregon. Address room 824, Y. M.
C. A. bldg., Portlnnd. 190
FOR SALE Or oxchnngo for Rog.io
River property, town or country,
11 85-100 ncres, tho very best in
the Sacramento valley, suitable to
growing all kinds of fruit, grain and
hay, located nt Encinnl, on Northern
Electrio rnilrond, 8 miles north of
Yubn City, Sutter county, Cal., and
fiO miles north of Sncramento, Cnl.
Land level, no waste or overflow
land. Irrigation ditch, through cen
ter with bpxes and checked complolo
for quick irrigation with drnjnngo
ditch pn ono side, county road on
two sides. About 10 ncres set to
alfalfa and will yield from 4 to 3
tons per aero. Tho balance in fruit,
truck garden nnd poultry lots, tho
Intter fenced with 800 foot G-foot
poultry wire. A good variety of early
to late apple, pear, peach, apricot,
plum; cherry, grape, blackberries,
raspberries and strawberries; a new
four-room houso, with cement foun
dation and cellar; houso plastered,
papered and pnintcd and has elec
tric lights; poultry nnd outhouses
painted. This is n choice location
and an ideal home, nnd a bargain nt
$3500 $700 at 0 per cent, to run
4 years. Also now houso in Med-
' ford, fi rooms and bnth, ono block
from bnseball ground, $1000; $800
handles this. Address N. L. Town
send, 120 E. Qth, Medford. 198
Follow tho crowd to tho Savoy to
night and you will not go wrong, for
tho pictures aro entertaining, In
structive and amusing. Tho largo
audience felt many genuine thrills in
"Tho Mexican's Revenge," and wore
intensely interested by "Tho Monta
bnnk's Son," n story of grent heart
interest. "Tho Dull Knife" brought
forth' ponl after peal of laughtor, and
the excellent comedy cortninly do
served it. Many expressed tho belief
that it was tho best bill of pictures
over shown in tho city.
Entire chnngo pf, program tomor
row night. Ono dimo.
WESCOTT IS DISCHARGED
BY KLAMATH FALLS JURY
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. G.--
C. B. Wescott, charged with embez
zlement, wns acquitted by tho jury
after it was out for almost 24 hours.
W.oscott wns formerly bookkeeper
nnd mnnnger for F. M. Chnsmnn,
who owns nnd conducts a largo mor
cnntilo establishment nt Silver Lako.
It wns alleged by Chrimnnn that Wes
cott wns short in his accounts. At
first the shortage was fixed at $21,
000, but tho Inst report was that it
was only about $3000. Since tho nc
quittal of Wescott there is talk of a
ditmago suit ngaiust Chrismnn.
CENTRAL POINT ITEMS.
(Tho Herald.)
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund March To-
turned last Friday from Yoncalla,
whero thoy spent several days visit
ing Mrs. March's parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. Caloy.
Tho nallowo'en suppor given in the
town hall Saturday ovoning by tho In
dies of tho M. E. church wns a decid
ed success. The spread included nil
the special delicacies of tho season
and tho proceeds amounted to almost
$50.
A. L. Aikons, Eli Jones, Mr. Orloff
and L. nntfield n-hunting went Inst
Thursday, and tho way tho weather
turned out tho next dny, it is n sate
guess that thoy needed all tho "snnko
medicine" thoy took with them.
Mr. Lane of Montroso, Colo., is
hero looking over tho country with a
view to making some hoavy invest-
WANTED Man and wife, womnn to ments. lie is expecting Mrs. Lnno to
do housework, man to drive team. join him hero in a fow dnys.
Or widow lady for general houso-' Hownrd Stownrt, recently from
keeper. Address L. A. Rose, Plioe- Cnldwcll, Idaho, has bought tho John
nix, Or. 203 Griffiths residenco proporty on Soulh
Seventh street, tho considordtipn her
ing $1000. Mr. Stpwart also bought
nn eu-acro tract near inbuitvilo, ;n
Sams Valley, from Benton Bowers of
Ashland, tho pneo boing $1500; C
S. Snnderson of tho Control Point
Renl Estate company, hnndlod. 'both
deals. Mr. Stewart is much plonscd
with tho country nnd will bring his
fnmuy and mnko a pormanont homo
horo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Harriott of
Applegate, who visited frionds horo
Inst week, returned homo Thursdny.
Mr. Harriott tells of throo pear troes
on his fnrm which woro planted by
hLs father in 1859. After thoy came
to benring tho variety wns" found not
desirablo and tho trees woro top-
graftod to Bartlotts. Now, Mr. Har
riott snys, bvory year tho threo trees
aro good for 1000 pounds or moro of
perfect fruit oach. Tho Applegato
valloy is ono of tho richest spots in
Oregon nnd land values havo recently
advanced thcro at a proportionnto
rate as in tho valley.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrison Harlan of
Dunlnp, 111., arrived Tuesday to spend
the wintor with their daughter, Mrs.
A. J. Dunlnp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harlan
usually spend their wintors in Cali
fornia, but they hnve decided to try
tho Oregon elimnto this senson.
E. Parker of Senttlo was hero Tues
day looking over tho volley. Ho was
tho guest of A. J. Dunlnp while here.
John Grieve cumo down from Pros
pect Tuesday. Ho roports two foot
of snow at Crator Lako last Thursday
nnd nn October rainfall at Prospect
of five inohes.
BUSINESS LOCALS
T T
Prof. Romanoff, tho groat Aus
trian violinist, is ngain playing nt tho
Nash Grill during tho dinner hour.
198 .
Ono-fonrth off on all hats nt Bar
nnrd & Connoyor's millinory par
lors. Best meal for tho least money at
tho Spot cafe'. . j . . ;
Orders for sweet cream or butter-'
milk promptly filled. Phone tho'
oronnior?. , ,
Spices nnd extracts nt GOfeo. G
stredt.
Ella Gaunyaw, pnbiio stenographer,
room 4, 'Palm building. '
Don't fnil to hoar Romnnoff, tho
grent violinist, nt tho Nnsh Grill to
night. 108
All wo risk is a chance' to compnrd
our tons and coffeos with thnt nf'
any othorfirm in Bouthcm Oregdn.
Southom Oregon Ten & Coffco Co.'
Phono 1091. 30 S. Orape st.
Mrs. C. II. nnrt would like to seo
nil her old boarders, ns sho has re
turned from California and has just,
opened up tho dining room. 301
A SNAP.
If you wish to consider a bargain,
a roal bargain in roal estate, ad
dress P, care of Tribune 197
Coziest Homes Ic Mpriford Easiest Homes
on Earth to Build
A BUNGALOW CITY?
Southern California is ns noted tho world over for its bungalows ns it
is for its climate. Why not raako it so with Medford T
I am hero from the "homo of tho bungalow," with tho latost plans
and ideas from ono of our most famous bungalow architects. Drop me
a lino and let mo call nnd talk it over with yon before building.
Address R. W. HARRIS, The Palms, opposite the Moore Hotel, Med.-
ford, Oregon.
J
ANNOUNCEMENT
It gives us grent pleasure in announcing that
we have opened up a high-class ladies' tailoring
and dressmalcing establishment at 334 Sixth street,
corner Ivy street. Having had long experience as
designer, cuttor and-fitter in first-class houses of
New York, London, Chicago and other largo cities,
we aro safe in saying that all of our work is -distinct
in style, perfect in fit and of the highest
standard of workmanship.
To introduce our work, we -will for the next ten
days take orders for one-third less than usual'
price. ' ,
We will make up your own material into any
of the exclusive styles.
PURS
Remodeling and cleaning furs with modern
methods. Made to look liko new. We also do re
fitting. Wo have come here to stay and respectfully so
licit your patronage,
A. De Blanche ;
Ladies' Tailor and Importer
334 Sixth Street, West, Corner Ivy.