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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
J AnSDJTORD atAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OR ISO ON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 128, t!)tO. --- -------- -4 ---- - -4 ------ Great Dress Goods Sale S We will Slaughter every yard of Woolen Dress Goods in our en tire &ock this coming week. Housewives, Dressmakers, Take Notice, that this is a saving of one-fourth to one-half to every woman and child in Southern Oregon. Look For The Red Tickets : Beginning Saturday, October 29 54-inch $1.25 Wool Batiste; red enly: 1 must be seen to be appreciated. Going at, per yard (See Red QQ& t Tag) " 7 !!. i rwC raw HlyKSv ) iwflT m a -it Every piece lias a Special Tag the original price and thecut price so that you can see for yourself just the reductions. Wo find that wo are overstocked in dress fabrics and we are giving you the benefit just when you aro needing such goods. Wo havo tho season's latest SERGES, TWEEDS, ZIBILINES, HOMESPUNS, VENETIANS, VOILES, BROADCLOTHS, PANAMAS. Many of thoso aro diroctly imported from the foreign shores. JUST A SIX-DAY SALE 5 jdits 4IA I IliulUiVH tiiii if II Innfl Ending Friday Night, November 4th Lot 1901 Lot 9020 A splendid Fancy Suiting goods, bought before any raise in the markets; sold everywhere at 35c yard ; comes in 1 0p red and brown. Sale price, per yd...--f V Lot 9063 Imitation Mohair, in Alien blue only; I regular 50c a yard. To close, on OC I sale at ttWV Lot XX21 44-inch Shepard Cheeks in wine and gray; regular everywhere at $1.25; soft finish; all wool. Sale price, per 7f( Lot 377 Genuine Aultman Voile ; black; import ed; a good value at $2.00. We J Oft offer in this sale at vXfltf Lot 122 44-inch fancy Mohair; 75c value; green and rose; beautiful shades. Sale ftfif Lot 910 50-inch gray Venetian Cloth; $1.25 yd; just produced by the "Paris Woolen Mills," a fabric worn by the leaders in dress throughout the east every- OK a J where. See Red Tags. Sale price...'' v Lot 386X 54-inch Broadcloth; all wool; shrunk and sponged; as good a cloth as you ever looked at for $2.00 yard; at the sale price cannot last; black, red, QQf mode; vov yard uvl III w fowl ill' rm V ft flf-' 111 Lot No. 445 A $2.00 Tussoh Carina. This is one of (he newest fabrics on the market; half silk, half wool; crepe effect, with tf-f OQ plenty of lustre Sale price ..."Pww Lot No. 1781 Black and blue Storm Serge; regular price 85c; extra heavy weight;, just, right for dress skirts, suits, etc. CH 4 n Sale price 31 l-t Lot C1201 (5c per yard. This is one of the bright est, most desirable pieces of mohair to be found on the market; red only; guar anteed. Sale price, per 3Q vard Jvv Lot 1206 Il()-incli mannish Suiting in gray mix tures; the biggest value you ever saw at 75c tegular. You cannot afford to over look this number; specially MH O good. Sale price, per yard . !"" Lot 2304 05c Red Coat "Flannel for misses and children's coats. Special, per 40 vard vC Lot 161 White Bedford Cord; full-.'HI-inch; sold J everywhere for 75c. In this 4Ql I ---- D - I'"- Lot 2370 85c Striped Water Proof Suiting; 44 inches wide; brown, mode, black: splendid I fM cloth tor winter walking skirts, one-piece dresses, children's wear, etc. CQ ' bale price, per yard wv 99c For Our Regular $1.50 Taffeta Silk, 36 Inch Wide, Less Than Wholesale Cost. We have named the numbers on the above reduced numbers. Bring-this advertisement with you. Every number corresponds to the red tickets. We cannot mention near all the items. When you call we will show you. ' THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION, NO DOUBT, NO ADVERSE ARGUMENT ABOUT THE PAIR TREATMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE AT THIS STORE. If ;; them :: peoph ;; of nearly everything that was made for this fall now awaits you in the store. t 28 South Central Ave. W. H. Meeker & Comp'y. Home of Mc Call Patterns COMMITTEE SAYS GAS. (Continued from Paic. 1.) ve&tigulion of its own. After soma purloy tho committee vecurcd permission to pass tho po .IJco lines iiud viewed tho wreckage irum tho property adjoining the Times building. At this time even .the city employes had been ordered f the property by tho Times owner, tin, rejxirt mivs. Tho repot t then reeites tho prin-t-Ifia! facte of tho explosion and tho subsequent events, rofcrring to the Jfact that the "Times itself, in the issue on tho m-rning of tho explos ion nml before there wiis any time "for Investigation," it ullcgcs, charges .ihut the explosion wus caused by tho fiitnies of industrial freedom. The atiKirt then refers to articles printed 5a subsequent issues of tho Times, dinrdng union labor with responsi bility for tho catastrophe, Otis Is Insane. "Inasmuch ns there aro many per wma who uro not acquainted with ! Harrison Gray Otis and his wHpaper," tho roport continues, '"xvi who, thorefore, naturally would jiWKwe tbut there existed evidonce to support such ashurtious, it would seem important Lj bhud souio light on the matter." Tho report then reiew Gunonil Otis' fight against uniouibm in Los Angeles, saying, among other thing., that "on the Mibject of industrial lieedom it is no exaggeration to say that Oeuerul Otis is insane." Tho report further suys tho dream of tho general's life has been to exterminate unionism iu Los Angeles. that unionisth were plotting to do him violence, Otis mudo of his edi torial rooms nu arsenal," tho repot t says. It then refers to tho bitter fight mado by tho Times against tho unions during tho recent strike of the Motul and Brewery Workers in Los Angeles, and snvs: Not Dynamite. "Such was tho situation just pre vious to the blowing up of tho Times. It has not been demonstrat ed that tho building was destroyed by dynamite. Tho only two points which possibly enn bo urged in sup port of tho dynnmiting theory after four weeks of investigation are: First, that a committee appointed by tho mayor roportod that 'the explos ive used wiio ono of high po or, such as nitro-glyccrino or a product of nitroglycerine'; xecnnii, that the dn following the disaster infernal ma chines were discovered in the. vicin ity of tho homes of General Otis and Secretary Zehandalaar of the .Mer chants' & .Manufucturero' aosoeia-tion." I Tho report then tidiciilcs tho l'u ing of the "internal machines," say- ing that one of them exploded with out sufficient force to destroy an 'ordinary alarm clock. I Couldn't Ui. "On the other hand," tho report continues, "to those ywho aro familiar with the peculiarities of explosions by dynamite, tho evidence furnishes an overwhelming certainty that there was no dynamite connected with tho affair. "Our investigation developed tho following facts: That tho sound of tho explosion was deep and rumbling, like cannon or distant thunder; that tho fire was simultaneous, tho entire building being enveloped iu flames within ten seconds after the first roport 'Pli,. f'l, ..,. ,.i.r i i.i i -J ..iu jiiiiuun nmii runilglll lowaril the sky, blowing upwnrd froih tho mound iloor throui;h three storicn and through tho roof and past the sixth-storv windows of the section of the building to the noithwaid. "That tho power of tho explosion, as well as tho flames, tended upward and not outward, the outside walls of the building generally teuiainiiig standing. No Panes Ilroker. "That even some of tho window panes of tho building wcro not brr. kon while 'almost no window pau.'s were broken iu the surrounding buildings. "That various employes of tho Times smclled gas on tho night of tho explosion, tho fumes being so strong us to cause a feeling il nausea in some cases. "hi our opinion, these fae'e prove conclusively thnt tho explosion wn"s caused, by gas nnd not by dynamite "That gas explodes with a boom ing or rumbling sound. Dynainite explodes with a splitting, chickling uoisoi "Gas cxplodos with a flash of flames. Dynamite does not make fire. Whoii exploding it lets loose elements tha1 nut out fin "A gas explosion blows upward;1 What the Home Rule Bill 3281 Really Is It gives cities and towns the right to havo saloons or no saloons. I.t gives tho people who live in cities the right to vote on and decide this question them selves. Tt puts the control of the liijiior traffic into the hands of tho voters of each precinct, so that every residential district in a city or town is protected. It means real local option. All stato criminal laws aro maintained. Under it tho farmer has the same protection ho now enjoys. It is a law fitted to local conditions as they exist in every section of tho state. It gives absolute con trol of the liquor traffic, particularly in towns and cities, where it is most need ed. Tt will, prevent the county from Wiping out tho pity voto on city measures. It is a law which makes prohibition possible whoro wanted, and impossible where not wanted. It means regulation which regulates. (fata A.ivuuiwiont. dynamite with equal stiength iu nil directions, Had tho Times building been destroyed by dynamite of suffi fieut strength to blow upward lhoo three stories and through the loof, it would havo also havo blown ovary wall in tho building into fragments. "A slow explosion, such as that by gas does not disturb tho ntmosphoro sufficiently to break window panes at long distance, The opposito is true with dynamite. Had tho times been destroyed by dynamite every outside pane iu every window for ma ny blocks around would havo boon shivered into bits, Tho rest of tho roport roviows tho general labor situation and tho ef fect that tho destruction of tho Times building would have no unionism if it could bo proved Hint the :iH wore responsible for 10 M0B0llt From this it 1h nrguod, that tho union had no part in tho destruction of tho building. To write a propoHy-solling js Hlllltlk' in writ. 41.. 1L..11 . . . ' '" "'" l" irum aiiout the proporty-and print It mro than onoo, if nooosearry.