Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1910, SECOND SECTION, Page 12, Image 12

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    12
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MKDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1910.
Watch This Page for Advertisements of Good Thing's to Eat
i We Will Sell
the Beat
40
Oranges
on the
5 MARKET
While they
last at
25p
. A DOZEN
OUSTEAD
I HIBBARD
j West Main St.
1 Medford Shoe
Shining Parlor
1H, HERE WE ARE AT LAST!
For ladies, gents, children; this is
ika place where you will save
tine and money by getting your
shoes shined by an experienced
artist Oiling and dyeing is my
specialty. Now, don't forget the
place, No. 4 South Central nvo
ise. Open from 7 a. m. to 8. p.
m.; Sundays till 2 p. m. The coast
Ckampion Bootblack.
V. W. HOWARD, Prop.
$200,000 DAMAGE TO
STAMP Mill BY FIRE
Blaze Starts In Vat of Distillate In
Refinery and Thirty Stamps Were
Damaged Beyond Repair.
GOLDFIELD. Nev., April 9. It is
estimated today that $200,000 worth
of dnmnge wns done to the 000-ton
stamp mill of tho Consolidated Minos
company by firo which started
shortly before midnight.
The blnzo was started by an ex
plosion of a large vat of distillato in
tho refmory.
Thirty stamps wero damaged bo
yond repair. Tho refinory sampling
plant ,thc belt conveyor and store-
house containing $G0,000 worth of
supplies wero destroyed.
When the fire broke out there was
a quantity of gold in various stages
of reduction in the refinery. Most
of this will be recovered. Mino of
ficials announced that the plant will
be closed for 60 days.
The company will uay a 50 ner
cent dividend this month, despito the
heavy loss. The damaged mill had
been in operation for 15 months.
GEORGIA PEACH CROP WILL
TOTAL OVER 4000 CARS
NEW YORK, April 9. The out-
ook for Georgia peaches is very
promising, according to P. W. Hol-
den, of the firm of Smith & Holdcn,
who arrived from a trip through the
south this week. Mr. Holden's itin
erary comprised South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and Mississippi
"Tho prospects for an excellent
crop of peaches in Georgia," he said,
are very favorable, unless cold
weather sets in. April is tho cru
cial month, and if this docs not de
velop unfavorable weather tho crop
will be from 4000 to 4500 cars. The
growers have done a great deal of
spraying and have left nothing un
done to insure a large yield and good
quality of peaches."
The Breakfast
For ages past the avorago person
has demanded a cup of good coffee
for breakfast tuul tho tndenoy to
uso coffee seems on tho increase
rather than the decline. Give tho
people good, puru coffee and it is
not only n great benefit recently
proven so by the greatest of scien
tists but it is a delight few oaro to
do without.
There are many brands of coffee
on the market, and a groat many ore
good, but Chaso & Sanborn's Seal
brand is the best. You ask why?
Hero is tho answer: First, it is sold
in Medford at n very close margiu
of profit, thereby giving you vnluo
never found at the prioe.
Tho delicious flavor, tho blond
that is perfection itself, mukea
drink that is nt onco tho best of it
kind in tho world.
If tho women of Medford will in
eist on Chaso & Sanborn coffee thev
wiu nave goou coueo nil tin time.
Eastern people insist on Chaso &
Sanborn coffee thy know it is the
best.
TOWN IS WIPED
001 BYJIREBUG
Six Persons Perish In Ramcs 207
Houses Burn In Germany Fire of
incendiary Origin One Thousand
Are Homeless.
BERLIN, April 9. Six persons
are reported dead in an incendiary
fire that destroyed 207 houses in the
town of Bozosno, in Silosia. Prac
tically the wholo town was destroyed.
Ninety houses wjro destroyed in
Mcsonow, just across the Russian
frontier. Moro than 1000 persons
nro homeless.
The authorities nro making prepa
rations to shelter tho refugees. Food
supplies have been destroyed by tho
fire and provisions nro being rushed
to the burned towns.
Spring Building
Painting, and
Cleaning
Most people nro very enroful about
providing mo nest plans lor huiimugi
n homo tho interior finish is earn. I
fully looked after; but how many
people lunik seriously ot tho paintf ;
This, is tho inoht essential part of tho
building. The paint preserves tho
finish nnd make tho wood Inst and
look right. The best paint is mine
too good.
Acmo Quality i what counts. If
you uso Acme paints you will novor
have a regret.
TO INVESTIGATE AN !
ORGY IK STATEHOUSE
i
--
Blue Ribbon Flour
THERE IS MERIT IN EVERY POUND.
Do you want tho host hard wheat flour milled'! ,You nmy think you arc using
tho host, hut if you don't uso Bluo Ribbon you don't uso tho boat. Wo'hnvo bundled
this brand for innny yours and our trado has stoudily increased. Bluo Ribbon is best
adapted io this particular section, and soils for a reasonablo nrico. II? YOU WANT
NICE BREAD AND WANT IT EVERY TIM I'd YOU BAKE, GALL UP MAIN $
2SG AND LET US SEND YOU A SACK O F BLUB RIBON. I
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE.
T
i
Warner, Wortman & Gore
GROCERY PHONE 286
MARKET PHONE 281
Real Estato Transfers.
New Jersey's Exccutlvo Announces , Ln,llr wmy to w. Yoo, laud
t in Ashland ........$
ti.i u mm I n.ii i.i. n. il h-
mm no mil uuu imu nujiuu
of Merrymaking In Capitol.
Q. W. Aloxandor to C. E.
English, 10 acres in section
14, township 30, 1 oast. . . .
T. Lonosu to O. W. Aloxnn
der, 6 acres in section 11,
township SO, 1 cast
10
10
10
NEWARK, N. J., April 0. Gov
ernor Fort today announced that he
will boirin an investigation of tho re
port that a number of womon and J. Kodgers to. J. uocig-
drunken legislators mado morry in , ore, 100 acres in section 5,
the state house during an all-night township 35, 2 west 1,5Q0
session preceding tho final udjoarn- B. H Ilarris to R. C. Spon-
ment of tho legislature. cor, Iota 10, 11 and 12,
Althouch Speakor Ward of the uiocK unite, fans ...
houso and President Frolinghuynon S. MoPhorson to Eliznboth
of tho sennto have donicd that any I Nichol,' 1 acre ju D. U C.
such orcv took olaco. the rumor hns! 44, township 37, 1 west..
created a scnudal of such" propor- A. W. Kcir.nr to J. O. Medley,
tions that Governor Fort decided, part D. U V. til, township
that an investigation is needed to , 37, 2 west
clear tho reputation of the legisla- J. C. Emorick to D. L. Ma
ture. 1 Hnry, lots o, H and , diock
According to the stories told, some 2, DaviB addition to Mod-
of the legislators celebrated tho closo ford
of the sossion by a debauch. Tho re- Rebecca Rnyard to Sarah R.
volers aro said to have decidod that , Fox, 11 V acres in section
part D. L. C. 41, township
37, 1 west 2,B00
IS. Iiowors to II. J. Stewart,
SO acres in section 21,
township 35, 2 west 1,500
I. Is. McDonald to l; llnupt
mnn, noro In 1). h, C.
42, township 30, 2 wost . . . 300
Nollio Palmer to J. F. l'atty
lots 5, 0 and 7, block 51,'
Summit addition to Ash
land 200
rr.i
10
10
1,000
tho state houso is a fitting scene for' 14, township 30, 1 oast.
tho "colcbrntion" and with somo
women friends and n plentiful supply
of liquid refreshments "mndo a night
o it."
M. Perry to T J. Perry, land
in section 27, township 35,
2 wost
W. J. Wnmer to C. V. Young,
10
250
Pack Saddles
Pack Ba&s
Wo can supply you with just
what you want in Pack Saddles
and Pack Dags.
STOCK AND DOG SOAP
is good for nil skin diseases of
man or boast.
J. (2. Smith
ttU EAST MAIN HTIUCKT
Lucy E. Pnyno to Thomas A.
CulbortMon, lots 30, 37, 3tt,
39 and 40, Southern Homo
tract to Ashland
10
r
versa
NOTICE
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY'S
LAND DEPARTMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
Mrs. S. J. Adlor will bo nt tho Ho
tel Monro until April ill for tho
purposo of Booing those who nro in
terested in the company's famous Al
berta Wheat Lands. He will bo
prepared to furnish comjilolo infor
mation, including maps, literature,
prices, etc. Call on Mr. Adlor mid
nrrnugo to tnko advantage of our
low-rato Homl-mouthly excursions
during this soason nnd Inspect thuno
lands.
ide -McCarthy land
COMPANY
Colonization Agents
Canadian Pacific Railroad.
OUR OPENING WEEK
A Cordial Invitation to Call and Inspect the New Store
WE HAVE DONE OUR BEST TO aiAKE THIS ONE OF THE SPECIAL EVENTS OF THE SEASON. NO atoNEY OR TIME HAS
BEEN SPARED TO MAIvE THIS STORE SOMETHING THAT WE AS WELL AS YOURSELVES WILL BE PROUD OF. WE
NOW HAVE THE MOST MODERN AND TJPTO-DA.TE QUARTERS TO BE FOUND" ANY WHERE IN SOUTHERN OREGONEVERY
THING NEW AND CLEAN. FURTHER, WE HAVE LARGE SHEPlVrENTS OF NEW THINGS TO SHOW YOU WHICH HAVE JUST
ARRIVED. WE ARE IN A BETTER POSITION TO SHOW YOU THE NEW THINGS THAN ANYONE ELSE, FOR OUR REMOVAL
SALE HAS REMOVED ALL OLD GOODS FROM OUR SHELVES.
Out Opening' Sales Will Continue All Week
OUR OPENING SALES RUN ALL WEEK. This means money tfo you and Spring business in earnest. In a few weeks Spring house
cleaning will be upon you and there'll be curtains, comforts, spreads, sheets, linens to buy for parlor, bedroom, dining room and kitchen. Then
there'll come the summer wash dresses and incidentals. The mission of our opening sales will bo to place before you all your needs for spring now
at tempting prices. We want you to buy these things early and buy them here. Therefore, wo can well afford to make prico concessions and
thus co-operate with you in this matter. Whether you see it advertised br not, every stock in the store will offer some special inducement every
day during April. We hope that you will sec th at it is to your best interest to pay this store a visit every timo you are out shopping.
Lawn
Waists
SPECIALS IN FOUR VERY DESIRABLE MODELS
FOR SEASON OF 1910.
These" new waists not only show many of tho season's
newest style features but they are made all the more in
teresting because of the decided lowness of the pricing a
fact that every intending purchaser will at once appreciate.
85c to $3.75
OUR 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,
that every article, garment and yard is dependable, re
gardless of tiie price asked all in all, that in doing your
April trading here, you will be completely satisfied in
every particular.
Silk Fabrics
The season's choicest
Silk Fabrics Our varied
lines were never so exten
sive as now.
WASH FABRICS
Display of Wash Fabrics
from the Far East These
two displays aro exceed
ingly interesting, especial
ly to those who appreciate
the worth and reliability
of these imported fabrics.
Petticoats
$7.50 Values $5.00
For the many who will
be purchasing now 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 you.
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 because of
the" unusual completeness of tho lines and the extraordin
ary worth of tho values. This is especially applicable to
tho plainer Tailored Suits styles that aro enjoying a de
cided preference. Trimmings arc less in evidence tho
beauty of tho suyles depending wholly upon tho simplicity
of tho lines. ( j
REMEMBER THE LOCATION
OLD POSTOFFIOE BUILDING.
Wo aro all fixed in our new location. A now modern
plate glass front has been put in and everything is cor-
tamlv UP-to-flRtn. . Mrr.ii Ptirn. et
II n , 1 II i r nl
V
no, OJ.JO L1UICI UVCPUIUUI
No. 3354 Ladlt' Skirt
i