THE MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEaLBER 8, 1909.
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l hanksgiving Linen Sale
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Our aim at all times is progress, and at this time we are attempting to do better by our 'customers and the people of southern Oregon than this or any other store has ever done. Recent shipm'ents
'of new goods have" brought our assortments in all lines to the place where we know we can show you not only the largest assortments, but the new styles as well. Our knowledge of ready-to-
N wears is such that we know that our values and prices cannot be duplicated. "VVe invite every woman to shop here and we guarantee to save you money on your purchases.
THANKSGIVING SALEOF TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, SETS, Etc. An Exceptionally Large; Line at Powerful Saving Prices.
Here is a Linen Sale that should, interest every woman that has a hdnfe. STo matter how much table linen you may have, you-can find room for another cloth, especially when we tell you that not
again for years will table linen be sold so lo,w. The tariff will increase aand keep up the" prices?- We bought double what wo actually needed because we knew that prices would be higher, and
we wanted to protect our customers. At this sale we have reduced the prices on top of our savings and can offer you the best linen bargains ever sh own in Medford. See these in justice.to yourself..
TARl.F TIAMAAJKA? JGWTL . NAPKINS
190,3 , yard for 58-inch .JDnble Dab le Damask, worth 30c.
29caard for 58-iuch bleajb.e:d and creamfBamask) iormeirice 50c.
43c ayard for 70 and 72rindh bleached linen andjinion iDamask, worth -75c.
" ' r';'
59c a yard for 70 and 72-inch bleached and cream linen Damask, worth v
85c.
73c a yard for. 70 and 72-inch bleached and half bleached table Da
mask, all pure linen; former prices $.1.00.
'98c a yard for 72-inch all pure lin.en bleached .Damask, our best $1.25 f
sellers.)''
Other prices up to $1.39 for $2.00 Linen Damask.
Thanksgiving Sale. Fur Scarfs and Sets
If you contemplate a Fur Scarf or set this
season, why not purchase it now? The as
sortment is large and we have reduced the
prices almost to wholesale cost. Here are, a
few quotations as an example:
$2.00 Furs for ,. $1.47
$3.00 Fiii-s for $2.39
$4.00 Furs for $3;37
$5.00 Furs for ; $3.98
$8.00 Furs for : $5.19
$10.00-Furs for $7.39
$15.00 Furs for $11.29
and all through the entire line. Look for red
marks on all. ;
IS
Ihanksgivtog Sale. ' Dress Goods aud Silks
We are headquarters for all kinds of Dress
Fabrics and Silks. Our sales have been phe
nomenal and the reason is because we buy di
rect from the mills and show unmatched values
in every piece. Here are a few samples of the
price reductions on new dress goods and silks:
Silks for waists, dresses, fancy work, etc all
kinds of shades in China, Jap, taffetas, messa
lines, satins, fancy stripes, plaids and Persian
eirects. Jrnce reauuuuns surpiiBiug.
25c values for 19c
35c values for 23c
50c values for 33c
75c values for 59c
$1.00 values for ....73c
$1.50 values for $1.19
MILLINERY Almost Half
Every pattern Hat in this store must move.
We have gone over the entire line and cut
prices to actual wholesale cost and in some
instances far below cost. If you want a beau
tiful Gage pattern, come and, see our assort
ment. Some $50.00 Hats for .". $29.85
Some $40.00 Hats for '. .$22.29
Some $30.00 Hats for $19.98
Some $20.00 Hats for $13.29
Some $15.00 Hats for ..$8.98
Some $10.00 Hats for ... ; $5.29
Underwear
and
flhosiftry
xceptional
Bargains
Thanksgiving Sale. Suits, Coats, Waists, etc.
We are headquarters for Suits, Coats and Waists and you know that. our assortments are the..
largess -m me. enure section or soutnern uregon. we bought too heavily not too heavy to
give you a good assortment, but too heaVy for the amount we1 should cWy, so wehave to re
duce rne prices m orcier to move tnem. :
$12.50 sellers for : $8.98.
$20.00 sellers for ....$14.89
$35.00 sellers for $22.29
$50.00 sellers for $33.75
$15.00 sellers for
$25.00 sellers for
$40.00 sellers for
.$11.29
.....$17.89
$27.89
50c 1'or one dozen finis.Ue.&;fJpkii)'.
98c for fine $1.25 Merqeriz'jfidapkinjs
$la9 ,foi;lapkins worth $1.50.
$1.89 for Napkins worth $2.50.
$2.39 for Napkins worth $3.00.
And up to $6.00 Napkins' for $4.89.
All table sets, cloths and fine hem
stitched linen sots to go duringhis sale
at great reductions. You can also save
money on all towels, crashes, table pad,
ding, etc. ' ' "
Don't miss this opportunity to save
money on needed linens. '
1
Right at the height of the buying season when our stocks are practically unbroken, Ve .offer
Underwear and Hosiery at big reductions,,, Don't pass these by thcyiwon't be offered again-by
any firm in Oregon. . ' i , ' . t 1
Underwear Some 75c values for ;..f.49c Some $1.0,0 values for , 69c
Some $1.50 values for $1,19 . $oftie $2.0Q. values, f 6rJ.c:..v.v.....;,,..$1.39
: Hosiery '
.Some 25c Hosiery for 19c , Some 50c Hosiery for...,..jR2ife.
25c a pair for our Lastforevcr Hose for boys and girls. After this lpt is gon2tae, will titiyer to
ask 35c, 3 for $1,00 for the next lot. The' high cotton and tariff are responsible; This hosiery
is guaranteed and will wear a month without darning. A ncsy pair free when they fail to wear.
HTT-TFT TTT TTTrH A QfYISJ CC Successors to Baker-Hwtchason Co.
Medford, Oregon
4
fSOCEAL AND PERSONAL!
Elaborate a la carte menu at tho
Louvre Cafe tomorrow. 3,98
Richard Traverso, the veteran
prospector, was in Medford from
Jacksonville Saturday.
Miss Josio Donegan of Jackson
ville was a Medford visitor Saturday.
Miss MoUio Towno was in Medford
from Jacksonville, on her way to hor
old homo at Phoenix.
Senator- S. C. Beach of Portland
was in Medford on a short business
trip Sunday.
Miss Myrtlo Woodford mado
Grants Pass relatives and friends a
visit Sunday.
L. L. Charley of Littlo Butte creek
was in Medford Mondayoh business.
. Alex. Martin, Sp., one of tho pio
neers of Jackson county, who con
ducted a mercantile business in Jnok
Knnvilln in tho oarlv davs. wAs in
this city Monday renewing old ac
quaintance.?. Mr. Martin was on his
way to his homo in Oakland, Cal.,
from Klamath Falls, where ho has
extensive interests. t
Mr. and Mrs. J. S: Craig of Eaglo
Point wcr in Medford Snturdnyin,
nttcndaucVon tho nfqpting of, tlpV
IJorticuf$?aV sotyetV !
Mrs.- J. . Mocino has rcturnodj
from a visit to Portland.
W. S. Iiedfiehl of Phoenix was in
Medford Saturday, ntatending the
meeting of tho Horticultural society.
Mrs. C. H. art would llko to soe
all her old hoarders, as sbo has re
turned from California and has just
opened up tho dining room at 42
South Bartlett street, 102 -
S. M. Mears and G. C. Marl of Ta
ble Rock woro In Medford Saturday
on business. i
C. It. (Buddy) Ityan .and Jesso(
Garrett of the Portland Coast league
team, who have been on a Uttlo hunt-j
lng expedition in the Cascades, left,
Sunday evening for Portland.
J. R. Cowan and 'family of North
Yakima. Wash., are here looklns
over the valley.
Fred J. Blakeloy of Roseburg was
In Medford Saturday looking after
business matters.
C. H. Daggett of Klamath Falls
spent Saturday and Sunday in Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cain of Eaglo
Point were in Medford Saturday
looking after business matters and
attending tho meeting of tho Horti
cultural society.
O. Harbaugh of Jacksonville, ono
of tho original old settlers, was a
Medford visitor on business Monday.
Emllo DeRoboam of North Central
avenue went to Jacksonville on bus
iness Monday.
Mrs. M. M. Taylor of Jacksonville
was a Medford visitor Monday.
Patrick Donegan, tho veteran
blacksmith of Jacksonville, left Run
day evening for Stockton, Cal., whero
ho will spend several months visiting
with his children In that section.
Ho declares that ho has left tho coun
try for good, but, as he camo hero In
tho early fifties and has constantly
resided In the Roguo River valley, his
friends aro doubtful of the truth of
his declaration. Donegan & Son are
still conducting a blacksmith shop on
tho samo corner in Jacksonville
where ho located In 1855.
B, L. Dodgo loft Monday evening
for his homo in Akron, O. Mr. Dodgo,
who Is Interested with the Oregon'
Orchards Syndicate, has been hero
looking over tho ground, and It is
pretty suro that ho will return hero,
as his Impressions are most avora
blo. t. J. Butterfield has loft for a
short business trip to Portland.
Benjamin F. Hoidel, assistant en
gineer of tho bureau of good roads,
department of agriculture, left Mon
day for Klamath Falls,
Theodore; O. Erickion, special
agent of tho United States forestry
service, Is spending a few days In tho
neighborhood of LUlyclen on busi
ness. Henry Wagner of Little Butto
cr;eek was a recent visitor In Medford.-
'
Ed Jurdy has returned to Klamath
Falls afterspendlng a- number of
days In Medford with relatives.
A. A. Davis has returned from a
trip to Portland. Mrs. Davis remain
ed to spend a few weeks in tho me
tropolis. A. B. Cornell hns returned from a
trip to Grants Pass. .
See T. H. Moore at Hotel Mooro if
you want to invest $6500 in business
property at a bargain, ono that will
Increase in value rapidly. 199
Mrs. M. E. Yockey has returned
from a trip to Willamette valloy
points.
J. R. Kolly, formerly o fthls city,
has returned to handlo thq United
Press leased wire In tho Mall Tribune
offleo.'
Charles Garoy spent Sunday In
Medford with friends. Ho reports
great activity in tho quarries of tho
Oregon -Granite company of which he
is superintendent.
George E. Allen of Portland, for
merly a resident of this city, whoro
ho has manay friends, is in Medford
attending to business matters.
David Pence of Elk CrOok spont
Monday in Medford.
Mrs. M. M. Cowglll aand daughter,
Miss Susia, of Spokane, WaBh., are
hero on a visit to Mrs. CowglU's'son,
Ralph R. Cowglll.
Mrs. Scott Davis left Monday for,
Portlaand on a visit.
Tho Overland Limited on tho Roguo
River Valley railroad hit tho ditch!
Sunday at tho Grapo street crossing
and for several hours tho wrecking
crew was at work getting tho great
Baldwin hack on tho track. Spread
ing of the rails was said to be re
sponsible. No lives wero lost.
Henry C. Stono of Deaglo was In
Medford on business Sunday and
Monday.
C. W. Merman of Ashland spent
Sunday In Medford vlslHng friends,
Harry "VYUUams of Ruch precinct
was a recent, visitor In Medford,
John H. Miller of Klamath Falls,
formerly of this city, Is In Medford
visiting oU friends.
Mark P. Welsh of Central Point
wiw in Medford Sunday afternoo.
Tho October ntimbor of tho Roguo
Magazine, whlh hag been off tho
press for the pMt week, Is ono of tho
most creditable issued by Publisher
Brown. It dovotes considerable space
to Ashland, tolling of that city's many
resources. Mr. Brown Is doing a fine
work for tho valloy.
Harry Helms spont Sunday in
Jacksonville with friends.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
O, H. Hussoy Monday morning. Moth
er and son aro doing nicely.
William C. Johnson of Prospect
was in Medford gn business Monday.
LADIES PLAN TO BEAU
TIFY STREETS OF CITY
(Continued from Pngo 1.)
n serious mistake, to attompt tho
planting of nny spcqlos or variety of
which there may bo ay possible
doubt. It sooms that tho best plan to
follow will bo to solect only r. few
species and then plant thorn so as
to conform to a general plan. Tho
two offices r.bovo montloned would,
therefore, suggest that for this lo
cality tho following' shado trees bo
planted, since, It Is presupposed that
shade la of primary Importance dur
ing the hot summer weather: Tho
cork bark elm, linden, Oregon ma
ple and black locust. Thcso trees
are known to bo hardy and will grow
with tho least number of failures.
As to tho dlstr.nccB betwoon trees, It
will dopond somewhat upon tho Blze
of tho city blocka, but a good avorago
distance would bo.nbout 40 feet,
which would glvo tho trees plenty of
room for spread. It Is a mistake to
plant trees too close, so as to pro
duce too much shado, Dwolllng
houses constantly enveloped In ft
dense shade aro not sanitary, wo need
sunshine as wol as shado, slnco wo
know that sunlight Ib ono of tho best
germicides known and costs nothing.
It must furthor bo understood that
tho subsequent caro of a city's tree
or parks should bo under tho super
vision of a park commission or as
sociation. If op.ch individual, having
frontago upon which a treo might bo
placed, should attempt to pruno or
trim, lack of uniformity would soon
result.
This move on the part, of tho
Greater Medford club is timely. It
tjIU solve tho problem of tho hack
NEW RESIDENCE
8
DESTROYED
House of Henry Davis on East Side
Goes Up In Smoke In
cendiarism Is Sus
pected, '
Tho now residence of Henry Da
vis, on tho cast sido, was iJurned Sun
day night. Tho hquso was unfinish
ed and no firo had been used thoro.
Tho alarm was . turned in nt about
11;30 Sunday night but the fira de
partment was unnblo to roach tfio
scene with tho hose, from tho noujest
hydrant. Indications point strongly
townrd tho firo being of incondiary
origin, and it is supposed might have
been started by hoboes occupying the
proinisos temporarily,
lot orchard and tho planting of fruit
trees within tho city llmlta, Fruit
treos nro beautiful In their place, but,
being subject to so Innny diflcaos and
pests which do not affect shado trods,
they aro simply out of placo in , a
City. Tho stranger or visitor coinips
Into this cjty often remarks on tho
scrubby condition of many of our
city streets, which could bo beauti
fied by the removal' of tho half noaa,
llchoncovored fruit trees' and tho
planting1 of beautiful shado trees.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At tho Mooro Denico Orme, city:
J. R. Kelly, Oakland; S. A. Boolo and
wife, Los Angolos; Richard Hughes,
Grunts Pass; II," J, Cubborly and' fam
ily, 'A. J. Braasch, S. M. Stock, San
Francisco S. M. Moars, G. C, Mu,rl,
Tablo Rock j A. W, Kearncs and wife,
Bollalro; F. ,H. McElvoy, Eugene;
A. W. Franko and wife, Portland;
C, FJoro, city; W. S. Rodfiold. Phoe
nix; S, D. Wilson, Livingstone; E.
J. O'Laugblln, Chicago; Mrs, J. 0.
Moclne, Hilo; Mr. and Mrs. J, C,
Grain, Eaglo Point; F. McKlnnop,
Grand1 Rapids; C, H. Daggett; Klam
ath Falls. '
At tho Palaco E. R. Lovolaco,
A, MqBrldo, J, . R. O'Brien, .city
N, KJng.i Port Orchard; R, Dawsqn,
city.
StnuigCrH interested in Mcdford's
TJp-to.l)ato Establishment. '
The ono thing whfch moro than any
othor so impresses tho visitors to
Medford, la tho modern, up-to-date
grocory and produce establishments
Of tho city, and If one-wero to judge
'fiW tho many favorablo com'inonts
heard, on all eldcs, 'tho loading C)J
tabllshmcnt of Its kind In tho city is
tho Rex Orocory Co., with Its neat
mission furnlturo and fixtures, whlih
by tho way, aro a radical dopartuj-o
from tho old stylo shelves that usual
ly adorn tho- avorago grocory storo,
as hero you wHI.find tho finest qual
ity of goods tastofully displayed in
pyramid form tho full length of
both 'sides of tho store, whllo tho
contor Is occilplod with dust-proof
cases, which Insures absoluto clean
liness of nil goads, Best of all are
tho vegetable stands, which aro In
sido tho store and not na In othor
places oxposod to tho filth and dirt
that would nnturally nccummuluo
on if left on tho sidewalk. In fact,
thoro nro many features nt this storo
that would Interest you asldo fro.m
tho quality of- tholr stock, rdason
ablo prices and courteous treatment
of patrons; :
f 4-
: BUSINESS LOCALS i
r t -f 4- 1
One-fourth off on all hats at Bi
ndrd. & Connoyer'a millinory p
lors.
Best meal for the loast mony
tho Spot enfo.
Orders for sweet mream or butter
milk promptly filled. Phone tho
oreamorv.
Ella Gnunyuw, public stenographer,
room 4( Pnlm buildinc.
Don't fail to lionr Romanoff, tho
great violinist, nt tho Nnsh Grill to
night. ' 108
All wo usk' is a' chiuioo to comparo
our tens rind coffees with that t
nny othor firm in Bonthcrn Oregon.
Soulhorn Oregon Ten & Co'ffoo Co.
Phono 1001. 30 S. Ornpo st. . '
Mrs, C. TT. Ilnrt would liko to sea
all hor old boarders, as she hns re
turned from California nnd has just
oponcd un, tho dining room. 101
TOO 'LATE TO CLASSIFY.
VCill KENT 7-room louso at 334
W (ih sti; .good location. Inquire
nt COd W. 10th Bt, phono Mam
109
r. .
FOR iSALEQood driving horse.
I i i Y
Estimates for Excavation
desire estimates for (excavating and 1
removal of buildings ct'ovmv of; Main I
and Riversido. Call a,t qfioe Monday
and Tuesday fov Kireuiteot's spocmca-
tions. , j
FRANK C. PAGE ' J 102W Nain St.