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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 10.10. GRAND OPENING From 2 p. m. vSaturday Afternoon and Evening' WE HAVE DONE OUR BEST TO MAKE TIUS ONE OF THE SPECIAL EV10NTS OF THE SEASON. NO aMONEY OR TLMIO HAS BEEN SPARED TO IMAlvE THIS OPENING SOMISTJUNU THAT AVE AS WI31jL AS YOURSELVES WILL BIO PROUD OF. WR NOW HAVE THE MOST MODERN AND XJPTO-OATE QUARTERS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE IN SOUTHERN OREGON EVERY THING NEW AND CLEAN. FURTHER, WE HAVE LARGE SHIPMENTS OF NEW THINGS TO SHOW YOU WHICH HAVE JUST ARRIVED. WE ARE IN A BETTER POSITION TO SHOW YOU THE NEW THINGS THAN ANYONE RISE, FOR. OUR REMOVAL SALE HAS REMOVED ALL OLD GOODS FROM OUR SHELVES. Saturday Marks The Opening' Sales I3EGIN SATURDAY. This menus the ronl beginning of real Spring business in oarncst. In a few weeks spring houao tnd thero'U be curtains, comforts, spreads, sheets, linens to buy for parlor, bedroom, dining room and kitchen. Then wash dresses and incidentals. The mission of our oponing sales will he to place before you all your needs for spring now OUR OPENING SALES BEGIN SATURDAY. cleaning will bo upon you and thorn Ml come the summer was at tempting prices. We want you to buy these things early and buy thorn hore. Therefore, wo can well afford to mako prico concessions and thus co-operate with you in this matter. Whether vou seo it advertised or not, ovory stock in the storo will offer some special inducement every day during April. We hopo that you will see that it is to your best interest to pay this storo a visit every time you are out shopping. Lawn Waists SPECIALS IN FOUR. VERY DESIRABLE MODELS FOE SEASON OF 1910. These new waists not only show many of the season's newest style features but they are made all the more iu- iereatiner because of the decided lowness of the pricing a ; fact that every intending purchaser will at once appreciate. 85c to $3.75 OUE OPENING SALES SHOULD MEAN MUCH TO YOU. They mean that all during this month you can lay in your entire needs for spring and summer at much less prices than asked elsewhere. They mean, too, that in ad dition to- the superlative variety of merchandise offered, tkit every article, garment and yard is dependable, re- gxrdlees of the price asked all in all, that in doing your April trading here, you will be completely satisfied, m every particular. Silk Fabrics The season's choicest Silk Fctbrics Our varied lines were never so exten sive as now. WASH FABRICS Display of Wash Fabrics from the Far East These two displays are exceed ingly interesting, especial lv to those who appreciate the worth and reliability of these imported fabrics. Petticoats $7.50 Values $5.00 For the ninny who will be purchasing new silk petticoats this month a showing that excels all previous attainments in this section. New styles and colors in a most com prehensive variety offer ed at lowest possible cost to vou. 28 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Tailored Suits NEW PLAIN AND FANCY STYLES FROM $18.00 to $25.00 This portion of our wide prico range is chosen bocausg of the unusual completeness of the lines and tho extraordin ary worth of the values. This is especially applicable to tho plainer Tailored Suits styles that are onjoying a de cided preference. Trimmings are less in evidence the beauty of the suyles depending wholly upon tho simplicity of tho lines. REMEMBER THE LOCATION OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING. We are all fixed in our new location. A now modern plate glass front has been put in and everything is cer tainly up-to-date. r ' No. 334S tidfci' OrtrJKow No. 3354 Uilltt Skirt , JF0SD SUNDAY SmmmTT&m fte OW Rfeafe IHrich Says f tteTflan. Wea Last. iWkWxtf: 2 0 nrnaiiiiwuaii 1 1 tflbiilinlgaatl 9 2 Pet. 1.000 .500 .500 .000 (BY J. Z- FAY.. 'SBSm'MMtmri tm -will try to ad- jutttiuw defeat to Jackson- Ulriab ef JaeisenvOlo gntaffad frith fo J&m day's fee aStetdd have won &e figsres ha has tbe E ff tfc gate rweipta ia bis altaair. 31 Cm ml Bait' kas at different idea aact as ,tfce beys bave wwk n prae- be ia-faliag much en- ; Too late to Glassify ;! ! : ? FOR SALE A. Bice home tract ot 8 acres, 1 1-2 miles south of station; set to apples, peaches, pears, small fraita and grapes; small house and good well. Address P. O. Box 846, city. 21 FOR SA1.EA gentle poay, suitable (or women and chlldrea to ride or drive; price $40. Standard bred White Leghorn eggs, 1.00 per setting of 15. See Dr. Ooblo, No. 333 East Sixth, or at office, 18 V. Main. 17 ite--dt aaage the laOeld some fflTrnilaiy mc riw to give some of the 3me iifiraiita, far basaball honors -asa. garlkf:. urill be Riven an oppor- vrbat be can do with jm& wnns, bat be seeds to study jaamlraiT m2 w bis bead. lie is ffmmtpmmUXktiy to become unsteady tbwjptak. JnOk yawing fMwr tba HSimim arrays ta "fas" the batter. -Set- Bvmnft step t, thank that there 9aBiMmK Men beMntl Urn. Team TtqgfcaaTpbat makes tbe game. Jfcua7 yifeld reliable, -wDl deliver fim- Sbr Jacksonville Sunday. llStmtoNT -was star in tict original f-jbypKi? Jtiver Valley league and has Haatx &jfette&' bew yet, CfcaMtffr Pass will engage Central 3QMci' ami k CmtrtA Point grounds 9ml B' lonphtad. Yinu bavw lwai tbe Baste "bono ftbmir to baA playan. The is set baru nan to meat willing worker in the team, usu ally of excellent habits and can hit tbe bill. If he couldn't hit tho ball and field in a clever manner he would never remain in the major league one fail season. The "bonehead" is the player who makes combination plays impossible; the secrets of tbe club are never revealed to him. Inside ball playing is ever a closed book, and a set ef signals would set him doing the wrong thing most of the tisie. The "bonehead" Tons bases at tbe wrong time, sacrifices with ono dowa, and hits out when called on to sacrifice. He will always listen in silence to the weekly lecture of tho manager and gain the sympathy of the owners and the nnhhe as a hard-working player, but will bring the gray hairs to tho manager de pending on scientific ball playing to win ball games. GEH. BELL SHIVERS AT TAFT'S JOCULAR REMARK DAVIS CLAIM IS BEFORE OUR T This Afternoon and Saturday Will Be Devoted to Hearing Arguments. In Phrase of Medford & Crater Lake Railroad Case. WASHINGTON, April 8 President Tart today called on Gen. Franklin Dell, chief or staff, to Inquire about the officer, who was injured in an automobile accident some, days ago. The president found Gen. Bell well on tho road to recovery. It la reported that when Mr. Taft Jocularly said that he had made tho trip from the White House to Fort Myer In hlB nutomobllo, Gen. Bell shivered, something his fellow offi cers say, ho never did In tho face of tlio enemy. The wifo of Major Slocum was killed in tho accldont in which Gen. Bc)l was injured. Special Train Sunday. A special train on tho Roguo River ValJoy railroad will leave Medford at I 'Ax p. m. for Jacksonville for tho accommodation of thoso wishing to attend the Medford-Jaoksonville ball game. 15 This aftornoon the circuit court ls ongnsed in hearing tbe claims against the Medford & Crater Lako railroad, chief among which is that ot A. A. Davis, who as an unpaid creditor claims an amount in tho neighborhood of 120,000. All of tho paid up stockholders of tbe road bave been summoned to ap pear In tho court and the hearing will occupy the attention of tbo court this afternoon and Saturday, Although the court last month ex tended an order allowing Receiver J. F. Reddy a portion of tho fee ask ed by him for his labor as receiver of the road, it declined to pass upon his petition and make a final order un til the claim of Mr. Davis and oth ers bad boou heard. It la expected that Judge Calkins will tako the en tire matter under advlsomont and not a render a decision until after his return from Grants Pass about the first of May. Married. Paul J. Goodwin and Hiss Violet Foster wore married Thursday eve ning, April 7, by Rev. C. H. Iloxie at the residence of the officiating min ister. Tho many friends of tho young people aro extending congratuIatiotiH and best wishes. Ik jbu. 1 is ajMuntfj tbe nasldaa fer Health. I 1 Pwrfty 1 FOR CANDY MTMNM WEKOOflN DEAIU IbJw CWMtltMiy Co., Wit., tvrikai, OrefM STEEL BRID6 NEAR PHOENIX Residents of That Section Raise $1250 as Bonus and County Court Will Order Construction of Mod ern Steel Bridge. ..Residents ot Phoenix havo boon promised a steel bridgo acress Bear crook in that city by tho county court. Aftof bavlrfg raised and pledged tho sum of S12C0 as a bonus to tho coun ty, bids are to bo called for In tho near future and tho bridgo will bo of tho most modem typo of concroto and stool construction throughout. Such a bridgo has long boon neoded In tho northern portion ot tho valloy, for during the winter months a num bor ot residents on the east side of Bear creek havo beon unable ta cross to tho west side without coming as far north as Medford, which besides blng out of tho way Is a difficult road. Work Is to bo ctsrted and the bridgo completed bofore the next rainy season. Stole Kiss Through Wall ' CAMDEN, N. J.,Aprll 8 -When John Kolowskl ot Elcvonth and Pino otreota was held In $200 ball .by Al- NOTICE CANADIAN PACIFIC EAILWAY COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVE Mr. S. J. Adlor will bo nt tho ho tol Mooro for tlio purposo of seeing thoso who aro interested in tlio com pany's famouH Alberta wheat lands. Ho will bo prepared to furnish com plete information, including maps, literature, prices, etc. Cull on Mr. Adler and arrange to tuko advantage of our low-rato semi-monthly excur sions during this season and inspout these lands. IDE-McCARTHY LAND COMPANY Colonization Agents Canadian Pacific Railroad. dormnn Dudloy to kcqp tho poaco toward Follx RudzlnHki, neighbor to night, it dovolopud that tho trouble! was caused by Kolowskl kissing Mrs. Rudzlnskl In a novel inannor. I T. r I l. . 1. n m m A lilt trnlAufatrl I bored a holo through a partition that separated tho sheds at tho homos ot tho two families, and in a conversa tion with tho woman he said: "I can't hear you; placo your mouth at tho holo und whlspor gently." As alio did so ho planted tho kiss, and Just thon her husband appeared. Becauso of tho kiss or tho sudden oppoaranco ot hor husband sho foil ovor in a swoon. trnriHprirtntion in that nectton in tho days bofore tho railroad. Mr. Hock follow has followed tho enrcor oC Judgo Willinmn cloudy over miieo, nud says tlio titlo of "OrogonV Grand Old Man" is too limited ho wan .i irrnnd old man of tho tintiou. Mr? Itookfellow is 85 yours old. WAS FRIEND OF GEORGE ii tun i iiue no VtTADCi n. vriuuinrna w i unuu Harvard's $1,000,000 Gyrn CAMDRIDQB, Mass., Aprll8 -Harvard Is to havo n $1,000,000 "gym", ono ot tho blgge.1t and moat porfoctly equipped buildings of Its kind. Tho plans havo already beon drawn up, call for an artificial co rink, a hugo swimming pool, two smaller j plunges, 100 baths, sovoral big show ers, ten bowling alloys, four nhmtias; gnllarlos, 6000 lockers, a ntxxr-lay bark running track,, tmnkot bairewHrt, boxing nnd wroatllng rooms, nmclak alcove, two rooms for visiting; tomm (with special baths nnd lockers), a big trophy linll, and three liwrtwr hallv, besides tho regular gymnaatHm layout. Tho mono will bo ralicdT by wafe scrlptlon. The committee to cAtata donations has boon chosen and tt alt near Harvard square has been aw looted. The class ot 1010 are feefttnsl tho project and havo already ltaaV promises of substantial backings Tlnskins fot Uua u. A. O. Kockfollow of Ashland, ono of tho pioneer residents of Southern Orogon, fools tho Ioeo of an old friend in tho death of Judge George IT. Williams at Portland, Monday morning. Mr. Rockfollow snys ho distinctly rcmcmbors whon Goorgo H. Williams drovo into Wapello, In., in 1847, to hold his first torm of court aftor his election to tlio circuit judgeship thoro, ids first judicial po sition. IIo was a passcngor on u four-horso stngo that fumishod YOU HAVE IT ON THE HOLD-UP MAN when all ho can tako from you is a chock hook. IIo knows thnt it isn't worth a cent to him. It is a good plnn to open nn account with tho Farmers' & Prultfrowors' Bank and pay ovorything by chock. Whon it becomes known you carry no cash you'll noed no burglar insuranco. Thnt profes sion will let you severely alono. FARMERS' & FRUITGROWERS' BANK West Main Street AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 9, 1910 at this Christian Tabernacle Two Sales Daily-7 p. m. and 6 p. nr. TIIK FINEST COLLECTION OF CHINESE AND JAPANESE ART EVElt BROUGHT TO MKD- FOItD. EVERY LADY AND ART LOVER AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL AUK COORDIALLY' INVITED TO ATTEND THIS GREAT ART AUCTION SALE. SEATS FOR ALL. WATCH FOR THE BIG AUCTION AD IN SUNDAY'S PAPER, SILVER KING AUCTIONEER Sale for Two Weeks Only T V T IT