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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1910)
BEDFORD AlALL TRrBUNEMEDFORD, OKEGON, ?RTDAY, JULY .15, .19.10. u V flf I e v. TENNIS TOURNAMENT SUCCESSFULLY CONCLUDED u Tho second mccl of the Southern Oregon Tennis association wns held at Talent, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 12 and 13, representatives be- iiiK present from Jacksonville, Grants Pass and Medford. The events wore marked by uniform good playing and showed a marked im provement over tho cniuo put up lour weeks ogo, when tho tournament was held in Medford, as is shown by the lists: Event (Sets 1, 2, 3 Playors jMtitch won by Medtord-JacksonviUo Talent-Grants Pass Grants Pass-Jacksonvlllo Talcnt-Mcdford Jacksonville-Talent ' Modford-Qrants Pass Jacksonvlllo-Medford Medford-Grauts Pass Jacksonville-Talent Medtord-JacksonviUo Grants Pass-Medford Grants Fass-Jacksonvillo Grants Pass-Talent Jacksonvllle-MeUford Mcn's Singles Men's Singles (Men's Singles j.Men's Singles JLadlcs' Singles (Ladles Singles JLadles' Singles Mlx Doubles I Mix Doubles I Mix Doubles C-0 6-1 G-l G-0 4-G G-2 11-9 G-4 14-12 6-2 13-11 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-8 6-3 G-7 6-4 7-5 6-4 2-6 6-2 6-2 6-1 Men's Doubles 6-2 2-6 6-4 I Men's Doubles 6-1 6-4 1 Men's Doubles G-1 3-6 6-3 I Ladles' Doubles .6-4 3-6 6-2 J. D. Beesou H. Darrow Allen Horrick II. Darrow Miss Thompson Miss Ncall Miss Thompson O. II. Johnson Miss Ncall J. P. Wells Miss Thompson O. II. Johnson Miss Ncall L. A. Launer Allan Horrick L. A. Launcr Allan Herrlck L. A. Launer Allan Herrlck J. Percy Welts Allan Horrick J. Percy Wolls J. D. Beeson Miss Morse Miss Bartlett Miss Noall L. A, Launor Miss Bartlett O. A. Morso Miss Morso J. P. Wolls Miss Thompson J. D. Beeson O. II. Johnson J. P. Wolls J. P. Wolls J. P. Campbell Miss Gerig Mls3 Ncall (Medford (Tnlont (Grants Pass Talent Jacksonvlllo Medford jjacksonvlllo JMcdford I JJacksoaYlllo I JMcdford I Grants Tass I Grants Pass I (Grauts Pass I I The visitors are enthusiastic iu their praise of the hospitality ex tended by the Talent club, who spar ed no pains to make the occasion memorable. Tuesday evening a trip to the country home of E. E. Foss, with boating on an artificial lake, was enjoyed. Officers of tho association for the ensuing year were elected, Professor dent to succeed J. D. Beeson, and J. Percy Wells of Jacksonville, sec retary and treasurer, to succeed Miss Christian McLean of Grants Pass. Any desiring to become mem bers and job in this fascinating sport may mako application to cither the president or secretary. Though organized but a year ago, the Medford club is planning to in- Aycr of Talent being chosen presi- creaso its membership to 40 and is looking forward to owning its own grounds and a clubhouse that will be a credit to their onthusiansm and en terprise. Tho tourncment of tho Northwest association will meet in Vancouver, Wash., next year, and it is hoped that a team may bo sent from tho local association to play at that time. SPAGEFOROREGQN AT CHICAGO SHOW Land-Seekers Wilt Be Told of Great Resources of the Northwest and Urged to Come Into This State and Seek Homes. William McMurray, general pas senger agent for the allied Harriman lines in this territory, will reach Portland tomorrow afternoon from Chicago and San Francisco, says the Journal. In a letter to Manager Chapman of the Commercial club promotion committee, ho says the Harriman railroads have secured a large amount of spaco at the land show to be held in Chicago next win ter that will bo used largely in ex hibiting the resources of Oregon to tho thousands of londseekers who will visit tho Chicago show. Mr. McMurray writes that the most will bo made of this opportun ity by tho interests ho represents and that he will co-operate with the Commercial club and others in get ting tho greatest possible benefit. Lust year the Union and Southern Pacific systems made a splendid dis play at the land show. Oregon was shown to better advantage in the east than at any time in the history of tho state outside of tho big expo sitions. It is not only intended to duplicate this success next wintor, but to increase tho showing and se cure better exhibits than over be fore Mr. McMurray has taken a special interest in tho laud show and will givo it his attention during the re mainder of tho year. Ho realizes the value to tho state to como from these exhibits and is determined to mako this avenue of publicity as complete and striking as possible. Mr. McMurray and the interests he represents havo always co-operated fully in exploiting Oregon and at the coming land show it is promised that former efforts will be outdoue. Christian Science. Services Sunday, 11 a. m.; sub ject of lesson-sermon, "Life"; Sun day school at 10 o'clock; testimonial moating Wcdnesdny, 8 p. m. All aro welcome. 128 North Grapo street, north Sherman-Clav musio house. CALHOUN CASE IS SET FOR JULY 29 SAN PUANOISCO, July 15. Botoro Judge Lawlor today District Attorney Piekcrt mado a motion that tho caoo of Patrick Calhoun go ovor until Sep tember 1 becauso of tho absenco ot "Big Jim" Gallagher, tho principal witness (or tho prosecution. Plckort stated that ho understood Gnllaghor Is still In Vancouver, B. C, and that ho docs not Intend to return to San Prnnclsco. Judgo Lawlor denied tho motion and sot tho caso for July 29, at tho samo tlmo citing tho rolatlvoa and friends of Gallagher who havo boon In communication with tho fugitive to appear in court on July 20 and tell what thoy know of his caso. Quality If you want quality, we are prepared to furnish you with tho best goods that money can buy to sell at the prices wo nsk. If you purchase anything at this store you are sure that it is absolutely all right that quality was what the manufacturer, canner or producer was striving for and that what we sell you is of the highest class. 01mstead& Hibbard West Side Grocers. Watch Our New Building Grow lap Otf it V TflYffraWfl We Lead, Others Follow Tho rug business is onoof our Hooinllu8. Our experience- nH jobber ounbloH uh to buy right, and puts uh iu a position to Hiipply your needs in tho moat-up-to-date manner. Wo havo just tho bountiful browns and tans which you are looking for, dirndl from tho mill, in all Hires and qualities. If you aru looking for a nig, no matter wholher Ardobil Wilton, Brussels, Axmltistor or Ingrain, wo can furnish what you want al priouH that Mill please. WE, ALSO SAVE YOU ONE Y ON ALL LINE OF- Furniture, House Furnishings, Stoves, Ranges, Etc. K .,W r fe W r "Outsldo tho flru limits, but trultlo on priced" Tc!t'ihoim Mnlit tint Went Main Ht. Cor. of Lmirrl Next Co Wnnlilngton School II. B. l'attoreon, tho Qua- " kor Nurcory man, has moved "" his offico to 116 East Main street. f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f---- r DR. GOBLE'S OPTICAL PARLOR REMOVED TO 235 E. MAIN STREET, OVER STRANG'S DRUG STORE. A.L. VROMAN PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR No job too small, none too large. Twonjty-fivo years' practical experience. Office 113 South Front Street. Phone 2751. TTaskinH fo Flpnlth Cultivate n personal prido iu your ability to write want ads that ac romnllKh lliiiiL"). I Chickens WantedTo buy, full blooded White Leghorn and Barred Ttoek laying hens, 10 to 12 months old, in small or large lota R. G.Wilson CENTRAL POINT, OREGON t Caro W. G. Gofto. -- -y -"--- Midsummer Make-Way Sale Special Lots at Special Prices Which You Cannot Well Alford te: Miss Here is welcome news for every HOUSEKEEPER in Medford and vicinity. The SPECIALS mentioned below are now on SALE in the store and every clerk knows all about them. You will find everything exactly as repre sented in this advertisement. Every regular customer knows that when we advertise special lots that a big saving will be the reward for a trip to this store. You are invited to call and examine the special lots, and whether you buy or iust look, we will be glad you came. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SHOP MORNINGS AND BEFORE 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. All over the land people are coming to realize that shopping done early in the morning is most satisfactory. Med ford is noted as the "Booster City" of the United, States surely you will not lag in this early shopping move ment for the heated term. If you shop early in the day you will find less rush and the clerks fresh and more careful of your wants. THEN, IF YOU SHOP SATURDAY NIGHTS BEFORE 9 P. M., YOU ALLOW TIRED CLERKS A CHANCE TO GET HOME EARLY, and 'thus gain their appreciation during the hot weather. Specials A glance over this list will cause you to resolve to visit this store very soon, for these specials will not remain long at the prices quoted. All dark and light Calicoes; regular 7c quality, Cr yA special v J Apron Gingham; these are more on the style dress ging ham; regular Cr VA 8 l-3c; special Jt jU Dress Lawn, light color; regu- dai!"c.:..s!e:.3 l-2c yd All light colors Percale, 36 in. wide; regular 15c ftp yA quality; special L J U All our light colors figured Ba tiste, 15c, 18c and ft yA 20c 'regular; special... 7k j" Linenette in check and plain; also fancies; regular 18c and 20c quality; ftp yA special 70 jll White Lawn in plaid, check and stripe; regular ftp h 15c quality; special ' j" STRAIGHT PANTS. Buy the boy a suit now. You will pay regular prices for no better values when school opens. BOYS' WOOL SUITS $6.00 to $7.50 for $3.00 $4.00 to $6.00 for $2.00 $1.50 to $4.00 for $1.00 CLEAN-UP IN READY-TO-WEAR SECTION The largest assortments in ready-to-wear garments for women and misses to bo found in Oregon south of Port land. Below we mention a few of the splendid bargain cleanups now being offered at very powerful savings: Ladies' poplin Wash Suits; $8.00 sellers; to clean up tf A QO Ladies' and misses' light weight Wool Suits; $18.50 values tflO Cfl for, choice $ICJV Summer Silk Dresses; regular $17.50 Iu!!!Ls!'e.ei.a! : $10.00 White Wash Drosses $27.00 values; .s::.::t. $is.oo $18.00 and $15.00 White Dresses, to go at this cleanup tf 1 AA Reg. $a56"'WhHe'L7iwn'sidrts $1.75 Children's Wash Dresses, all sizes, at 75c and $1.00 fifto STOCKS. 29c. 1 lot Ladies' Tailored Stocks, rej,' ular 00e. at 29c 1 lot Ladies' Fnncy Stocks, reu lar 15c, to go at 9c 50c HOSIERY, 35c. 1 lot Ladies' Fancy Colored IIoho, regular price G0c, at 35c 75c BELTS, 39c. 1 assorted lot Ladies' White Wash Belts, regular 50c and 7fic gradco, to go at 39c I ODD CORSETS, 50c. 1 lot Ladies' Corsots, odd sizes, to closo out at 50c 50c HOSE SUPP'T'S, 10c 1 odd lot of different styles La dies' Hose Supporters, regular 2Gc and GOc scllors, to go at, each , 10c 75c SHLRTS, 50c. Moil's 00c mid 7Go Soft Shirts now go for only 50c 10c HOSIERY, 7c. 1 lot Children's Tan IIoso, regular prico 10c, all you want at, pr..7c $3.00 BAGS AT 98c. 1 odd lot Ladies' I'ursos and Bags, regular $2 and $'J values, to ho closod out at 98c CHILDREN'S HATS, 25c Children's Hats in tho regular JIGo valuos for only 25c GOo valuos now for 49c 15c HOSIERY, 9c. 1 lot Misses' and Children's Blank Itihhod IIoso, regular prico IGo, at 9c 35c COLLARS, 15c. 1 assortment of Ladios' Linon Collars, regular 2Go and .IGo val uos, to go at I5c CORSET WAISTS, 25c. 1 odd lot Misses' Corset Waists to ho closod out at 25c H. C. KENTNER CO. vSpecials Here are a lot of specials that every housewife will h anx ious to examine. The actual savings are worth coming long distances for and you will find the goods as advertised. White Swiss, suitable for waists; regular 35c, 50c, 60c, and 75c; special 1 Qo yA Fancy Mulls and Tissues; rog ular 30c and 60c Qr 1jj quality, special at.... J t j U Sheets; size 72 by 90; regular special at Wv UuCfl Sheets; size 81 by 90; rogular speeffi:'.:1.!: ..69c each Huck Towels; regular 10c qual ity; special flr arU or 85c per dozon. OL Gubll Huck Towels; rogular 12ic sqpS 10c each Unbleached Bath Towels; rog ular rpoc qual- 10 1 1r ity; special l""tt BOYS' WASH SUITS. 50 Wash Suits, 75c val GOc 100 Wash Suits, $1.25 val. 89c 75 .Wash Suits, $2 and $2.50 values $1,69 25 Wash Suits, $3.00 val. $2.19 OXFORDS. 100 pr. ladies Canvass Ox. $1.19 75 pr. misses' Canvass Ox. 90c 50 pr. child's Canvass Ox. 79c 4 ------- -- .---