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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1910)
8 MEDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDlfQUU OR1WON, T11U KSDAY, MAY 12, liMO. HBTDRCi STORE S RECALLED BY CHANGED FRON I flemeitoUng ef Angle Building Re calls Old Angle & Plymale General Merchandise Store, Which Was Opened In 1883. The remodeling of the front of the iltigla building marks the removal of one of the historic stores in Med forL It vraa in 18S3 thnt Anglo & Ply male opened a general merchandise store on this site. Later a brick building was erected and for many years William Anglo and the late Francis I'lymalc engaged in general merchandise there. The other half ras occupied by Charles Strang us a drag store. later still, C. L. Cranfill occupied the room and for over 12 years sold goods there. Tho store front is unique from the fact that the old-fashioucd iron doors, such as were in universal use a quarter century ago, are still in place, bat are to bo removed. Also the window shades still bear tho in signia, "Angle & Plymale, General Merchandise," a decade or more af ter the firm passed out of existence. The changes in tho front of the old building irill mako some of the original customers of the store guess as to their probable location in Med ford. The room is being fitted up for a moving-picture theater and Mr. Cranfill has transferred his stock of goods to hi3 residence on South Cen tral avenue. HAVE YOU ATTENPEP THE UNION MEETINGS COME OUT TONIGHT Dr. French E. Oliver IS DELIVERING SPLENPIP APPRESSES EVERY NIGHT, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P. M. Too Late to Classify FOtt SALE One Sharpies cream separator; also one cook stove. Call at 22S Xorth Holly Street. 4G CHRUGHMEN ARE TO UPLIFT THE PRESS KOK SAL.K 4 lots and bouse, cor ner Grape anil 5th. Buy from on-ner and save commission. 46 KOI! SALE Good work team a ail two delivery horses. Xo. 6 South Fir Street. 50 FOR SALE Fine building lot West Seventh Street, not far out; city w.ter, sewer; street to bo paved. Call 722 West Seventh. ?325 if sold immediately. 4C Hotel Arrivals. Tho Nash George W. Brown, Portland; C. A. Moino, Chicago; G. R Sanders, Grants Pass; Mrs. A. M. Davidson, Portland; G. 0. Miller, Minneapolis; J. T. C. Nash, Berke ley; D. Campbell, Hilts, Cal.; P. W. Hall, L. P. Lamping, Seattle; 0. Un Baaci, Now York; E. P. Holmes, Portland; J. N. Smith, R. F. Green, Seattle; S. B. Itathbone, San Fran cisco; G. M. Gagne, O. C. Hoff, W. H. Lilly, S. Herring, E. 0. Ingle, J. K. Plynn, Portland; W. D. Van de Water, Seattle; P. W. Hall, It. H. ColCn and wife, P. Conradi, G. B. Hayden, San Francisco. The Moore L. E. Williams and -wife, city; J. S. Matthews, San Frau cisco; W. J. Gundig, E. T. Hibbard, W. Woodard J. Prag and wife, Portland; L. H. Houston, Talent; M. O. Memban, Portland; C. E. John son, Chicago; W. L. Hiller. San Francisco; L. C. Brown, Portland;! S. C. Adams, Ashland; J. C. Dono-I van, Albany; L. D. Woodruff, Ham- ilton; P. C. Clark, city; W. E. Berry,! Portland. ! CENTRAL POINT HAS A NEW BATTERY The fat manager Dugdnlc No. 2 is worrying about that now battery that Jim Grieve has imported from somewhere to help the Central Point team out. The Central Point fans have come through with some of the sinews of war and there will be a number of new faces in the lineup Sunday. Fined for Assault. John Rodgors was fined $50 and costs by Justice Morelock of Gold Hill Wednesday for an assault com mitted upon Albert Wines. The costs and fino amounted to $8L The assault grew out of trouble in the camp of the Gold Hill Lumber Sc Railroad company. Will Strive for a Week In Dallas to Issue Paper "as Christ Would Edit It" Editor Takes to Woods. DALLAS, Ore., .May 12. The man agement of the Polk County Itemlrer will be turned over to tho Methodist Church, and Churchmen Mil publish the paper for a week, "as Christ would edit it." A percentrge of the receipts will be turned over to the church. Rev. M. E. Spahr, the local pastor, will act as managing editor. Superior Judge Stouffer will superintend tho editorial pace. Ho will also be the city editor. Church members will do reporting and solicit advertising. While the rarer Is belay pub lished by the churchmen, Editor Flske said he '.-ill take a week's out ing In the woods. We solve your m VIMS i jflgrayats; 'ffitpljorkj CLOTHES PROBLEM by giving you a little More Smartness More Quality More Style More Chic for the price you pay Death of Mrs. Paul Swennlng. Mrs. P. Swenning, mother of Sam uel Swenninir. of thp fnrnsfrv sorviniv died at El Paso, Tex., on May C. Mrs.! served, and just the name of the Canton RESTAURANT SAM LOCK, Prop. The former famous chef at thi- NasH Grill, Mr. Sam Lock, hu opened a first-class restaurant above Kennedy's saloon, No. 33 South Front street. Entrance at both sides. Only first-class meal.- 10 to $35 From the World's Best Makers THE LATEST STRAWS SNAPPY FURNISHINGS. They are here a complete assortment of straw and felt hats tho latest patterns in shirts, neck wear, etc., and the best values in suspenders, sox, handkerchiefs, etc. JUST LOOK IN FOR A MiNUTE. ALWAYS IN EARNEST Swenninp; had gone south on account of her health, but failed to find relief. Rardon's Peerless Bread is the acme of perfection. All grocers sell it. Hasklna for Heaim. proprietor is the best srunrantee, OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT. NOODLES, CHOP SUEY. This is the only place where will be served chop sucy and China nood les. Come and see me and you ami I are both sure you will come back. Remember, I am willing and I preauh what I promise. Yours truly, SAM LOCK. THE TOGGERY Of Course 111 ill Wash Fabrics Here is a line in which we excell. You can find as neat an assortment of pretty, dainty, durable and desir able wash goods here as in most larger stores of the cities. By shopping early this week we can save you money. Everything is new and everv price is a SPECIAL hop Early This Week Special Prices For Early Buyers We cannot go into detail about all of the special offerings to be found at this store this week. We invite you to come and examine the special drives. You are sure to find just what you want, A trip to this store now will save you time, bother and money. Not only are our assortments in splendid condition but for this week or at least for the next few days we offer special induce ments. Come in soon and get first choice. Big Line of Wash Waists Just received a big shipment of new lawn, linen and fancy white and colored wash waists. This lot was bought for a special drive and the values are surprisinglv good, while the prices are THE LOWEST WE EVER MADE ON NEW (JOOI)S. Ladies' Suits Wash and wool suits and dresses are here for your inspection. We feel very sure that you can find some thing to please vou in our line. EVERYTHING IS NEW. Hair Goods We would be pleased to show you our assortment of Hair Goods, switches, rolls, etc., etc., and all at very moderate prices for such fine goods. McCall Pattern No. 3405 STYLISH COSTUMq n I THE c B CORSETS PLEASE. i -V It Try a C. H. (Jorsot. They are modeled the same as the finest imported makes, and we carry styles for every form. Your clothes fit and look best over a corset that exactly fits you. May we show you? SATISFACTION' GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. 1 1 jkemmmymM EkAUHHH -1 r I r 1 I ITl T W IB) 'UBV 28 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE. See Windows. Buy Domestics Muslins, sheetings, sheets and slips, ging hams, ticks, and, in fact, all the domestic line is here and AT LOW PRICES. Muslinwear You won't care to look further for good values and exceptionally low prices when you examine our line of muslin wear, gowns, cor set covers, drawors, chemise, combinatioi suits etc., etc., all finished and trimmed will good durable laces, insertions, embroideries, etc. The sizes are ample. GET OUR PRICES. V I