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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1910)
'fwpwftrappn '-J 1 1 MEDFORD MAIL TftEBUNE, MEDFORD, OltJSflQN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 3910. 11 ,. ----- M. Exploiting New Fall Lines Prices and Qualities are Absolutely Right as Usual Steady patroim of UiJh store know Unit we have always placed fair and honest prices on our merchandise and this season we have been extra careful to buy in the lowest markets and to sue that all goods were marked right. We invite you to call this week and allow us the pleasure of showing you the new goods. You will find many things here now that will not stay hero long. You are welcome to shop here Wo are pleased to have you call. I ii I fe I tfPW FALL AMD WINTER GLOVES FALL UNDERWEAR. His; Htflolc of underwear for men, wornun and children at popular prices. Wo alno have u nico lino of undor miiHlitiH, in singlo garments and com hinutioiix, nicely (rimmed with Inco and embroidery, at ujl prices. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS. All tho Intent stylos, rnado of crushed velvet, furs, fanefy feltH and bear skins, nico nnd serviceable; priccH 75c to $5.00 BLANKETS. JiiHt the thing for theso cool nihtH big Htock from the chcapoHt and bent cotton to the hicheHt and fin est wool; priccH from.. 65c to $15.00 BLACK DRESS FABRICS. An advance showing of celebrated black fabrics, the world's best, comprising all the newest weaves for "fall, in light, medium and heavy weights; prices 85c, $1.00 and up to $2.00. OUTING FLANNELS. A special buy in outing flannels in all tho best stripes and figures; sold everywhere at 15c per y'd; price hero 10c TOWEL SPECIAL Big special in TJiiek and Bath Towels. Extra 20c buck towel for I2V2C 35c Bleached Bath Towel,, extra size 25c SILK PETTICOATS. Guaranteed Silk Petticoats, hoiuu with accordion-pleated flouncoa, oth ers with docp rufflo flounces. Colors, black, white, navy, brown, green, jvino nnd ovory conccivnblo shndo syou may ask for; pricos.$5 to $12.50 l$oretf&A H ' I msa- KDSJEBW (or MIm8, Doyt, Ladles and Man Mntlo cf Selected Cotton with Ilia finest Belfast Linen Heels "."'J TCC3. JL . . cwnl cvciy p lr cotIpb n Volt!vo ritnr.'.:Uio to wear ono month witli.mt cJnuilriR. You d'ii'i"' t buy n box to got till- .....itrte. )'ohivoly tho T ' .. ,;nd bo r. oiwinccd, ASKTOSEHHEM. TRY THEM mmmmmammm RIBBONS. A swoll lino of now fall Ribbons Hairbow. DreKdon fancies nnd all tho other popular fall shades, per yard, only 5c to 50c UMBRELLAS. Largest assortment in tho city to select from; every ono Kuurautood; prices 75c to $7.50 J If" Wrmw Sfefm I ill J0t?3 w UM'K&m. - . c&r.ai jit mj' -.- '.i itt-m KlT-cl" skss wcftfcelli Spool SilktomQtcteaMheln-sKa9ca hi dress goods 6 oilks fl BEAUTIFUL SILKS Silks in the Persian novelties, French rajahs, polka dots and fancy taffetas, in waist patterns and suit lengths; colors, .fancy russets, myrtle -green, Copenhagen blue, plaids and checks. Prices from .., 75c to $1.50 SUIT CASES A number of unusual bargains in this line. 28 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE W&g& NEW SILK WAISTS. We show in our waist department n new shipment of Silk Waists. Very neat tailored styles, trimmed in fino tuck and self-covered buttons. An other line trimmed fancy with taf feta silk tailored bands and self covered buttons. Colors are white, black, blue, old rose, pray, etc. A very special purchase of a large quantity of these waists enables us to offer these values at the special low price of $350 to $6.50 NOBBY FALL COATS. The smartest advanced models in Lone Coats. The correct coat for all out-of-door wear for the street, automobiling or traveling. Designed of rough woven materials in invis ible plaid effects; in dark grays, blue, green, brown and black. They are made full length in double breasted style, fastening with large fancy buttons, semi-fitting, with a small buttoned cross strap under the arms. Closely fitting turnover col lar and the coat can be buttoned all the way up to the neck or left with turnback revers. The sleeves are finished nt the hand with a buttoned strap. Prices $10 fo $45 NEW DRESSES. Nice one-piece Dresses for street or house wear in screes, Panamas and voiles; colors, navy, blacks and cream; very stylish, serviceable gar ments and unusual bargains for only $ 16.50 to $37.50 AUTHORITATIVE SUIT MODELS. A collection of Princess Suits without a parallel in all Medford. These new arrivals embrace charm ing novelty suits, built on strictly tailored lines, in a vast variety of weaves of cloth, such as serges, di aeonals, English cheviots, Scotch mixtures, bnsketcloths, broadcloths, French boucle. etc. The plain tailor ed coats in the semi-fitting styles with the new hobble skirt, are especi ally attractive. Shoppers will find u broad ranee for choosing. These new suits will meet the approval of Medford's most particular women. Prices $12 to $25 LADIES' SKIRTS. All the newest things in domestic nnd imported Panamas. Serges nnd Voiles, pleated and braided, with hobble effects; they are beauties nnd should bo seen by every lady. Spe cial prices $3.75 to $15 FALL DRESS FABRICS. Early, you say I Not a bit of it. Tho fall fashions in fabrics lend themselves to early showing, for the tend jicy is entirely away from heavy, thick materials to tho lighter, softer kinds that make up into tho smart, graceful draped effects, which are most artistic and fashionable. V XmWl )W l! I ' t M li m i I. , mm Record Herald Boosts Oregon Artlclo In LoadlnnChloano Paper Tells of Great Wealth et Oreaon and Culls Attention to the Wealth-Produclnn Orchards of tho Roniw ftivcr Valley. Tho Chicago ltecord HovnM in a recent issuo ways: Tho stato of Orvgon Iiuh arable baud enough to Kuppori u population of 20,000,000 people. Tho prosont population of the state is 750,000. Qimit irrigation projects aro making tho stato's wflsto arean productive and thu government has planned the oNpondituro of largo minis in Orogou reclamation work during the next fow yours i ddition to what already 1ih been npiit. Ouo 'f tho biggest land deals, if not tie biggest deal in tho hiiitory of wontorn development, wan negotiat ed recently, tho tranunetion involv ing '800,000 Huron of Oregon land, ap proximately .tl'2,000,000 in cash, and tho great development mid influx it settlors of courno follow. Previous to this, howovor, thousands of now citizens hud eotablihhed theiunelvus either on privately owned, railway or government lands. Government IiukIh aro obtainable in Oregon under thu !)20-noro not. Ilnilwny development now under course of completion in Oregon is largely tho reason for tho influx of sottlors of tho last 1'ow years. An immeuso area in tlio interior of tho stuto, foiTnerly Tiilutis traiis)iortation except of the morft primitivo ohnrao tor, is now being made aooousiblo through tho coiiritruetion of railways by tho bigger 'transcontinental H.ys-tems, Wheat and grazing and timber liuuls may lu had from Uncle Sain in this vasl territory under thu home stead law, This portion of Oregon is certain to boeonUi produettvn and wealthy with thu completion of tiiu railway linos. Thu cry for land is mol, in Ore gon, by an area as big as thu stato of Illinois. This seuliou bus boon de scribed as tho last frontier, tho most remote portion of thu entire west. For years it has held to itsolf the distinction of being tho greatest area in America unpioreed by linos of rail way. With tho railways, tho climate and the soil will maku possiblu thu production of world staples in huo diiantities. To tho new settlor tho soil offers opportunity. Production in this portion of Oregon doos not meet the state demands in many ng limiltural products. Prices for farm products, as a result, are generally higher at the Portland market than in contort! of tlio east. Oregon's fruit crop also coinniauds a price equal to that of any other stato in tho un ion. With tho establishment of big packing plants at Portland, a live stock industry of no small propor tions is being built up throughout the state, and Portland, .it appears, will likely "become eventually tho biggest livestock market west of tho Kooky mountains. AViiter .Power Notable. Water powors aro extensive in Oregon and their dovolopiuout means a great amount of choap powor for manufacturing purposes and for transportation. Manufacturing hrfs developed to n marked degree, with tho development of the stato agri culturally, and Portland, tho metrop olis of the state, has found itself to be the hub of this development. Portland is tho center of Oregon railway activity. On ovory sido lines of railways reach out to bind a big ger and constantly growing agricul tural empire to Portland. Two years ago Central Oregon wns a great new bcotiou of the inland empire. Now it is vast, virgin contral Oregon that both the Hill and llarriman Hues of railway are bringing closer to Port laud. Thu Knmath country, the rich Oregon coast territories and othor parts of tho statu are being brought into closer relations with Portland and with other Oregon centers of population as well, by moans of now steam and electric railways. Within tho last fow weeks II, 0. Alwell, president of tho Oregon Stato Horticultural society, spent consider able time in Omaha, Chicago, St. Paul and other points, looking into tho coiiditiono of handling Oregon fruit ai it arrives in these markots this fall. Mr. Atwoll siwgontod now and improved mothods of enriugfor tho nhipmonts nnd many of his sug gestions wore gladly accepted in South Water stroot, Chicago, and other similar marts. Great l'Vnlt Crop. The Hogtio llivor valloy, Oregon, ouo of tho banner fruit distriots of tho northwest, oxpuots this season's fruit crop will broak all formoi) roo ords, Tho apple, pear and poach rops aro vory hoavy, It is estimated that tlio Medford district will ship from 400 to 000 cars of apples and 100 to 5100 cars of poarrs. Most of the poaches will go bv express. Many will, howovor, go cast, as the Hog.io Hiver valloy peach will stand long shipments, nnd more will go in that direction this year than usual be muse of the western markets being unnblo to handle tho grent yiolds that aro reported from all portions of tho Pacific northwest1. Tho pear harvest openod with tho picking of tho linitlotts August 10. During the two or threo weeks of the Ha it let t pear harvest from ton to fif teen cars will be shipped from Med ford daily. Following the Bartlotts, tho llowclls, D'Anjou, Comieo and Winter NolIK will como in quick suc cession. The apples and pears of tho ltogue Hiver district will, as usual, go to the outturn uud foreign markets. Tho pour will not ho sold before ship ment, but will go at miction in New York and other cities. As yet the applo buying season has not oponed, but tho boot price aro oxpeeted. As yot tho Itoguo Hiver poar has been el a premium in the eastern markets, and growers have had no difficulty in marketing their crop at fancy prices. Last year tho heavy-bearing Rartlett sold as i.igh as ,$5 a box in Boston, while of the 11 carloads scut by ono grower not a singlu box sold for less than $3. -M-t- ' "-' MRS. ED ANDREWS, VOICE CULTURE, AT NATATORIUM TUES- DAYS AND FRIDAYS. 4- PHMNF N0.-39K2. - LOWER RATES TO THE SPOKANE APPLE SHOW SPOKANE. Sept. 10. Offi-' cial announcement is mado that tho North Pacifio Passenger association has granted a rate of ono nnd a l third for tho round trip to exhibit lors at the third national apple show Ill OpUMUlU IIIU UVI Ul .lUlliuuti 14. To obtain this rnto the exhib itor will pay full faro ono way and on presentation of a certificate as an exhibitor he may purchase a return tickot for one-third of the regulur faro. Tho dates aro so arranged that exhibitors may come to Spo kano n week before tho show opens. KATE NOT YET MARRIED TO DUKE, SAYS HER DAD EIjKINS, W. Va., Sont. 10. Sena tor Stophon B. Elklns offers his pres ence horo as posltivo proof that ho is not in Europe whoro rumor said ho had gono to discuss plans for an nouncing tho engagement of his daugutor Kathorlno to tho Duko do Abruzzt, "I havo donlod theso silly rumors until I nm worn out," said tho sena tor. "My daughter Is not to bo mar ried to Abruzzl. She Is not to bo mado a countoss. "I much profor my daughter to marry an American than any noble man living." Scrapping Over Ball Player. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. Al though Mouto Pfyl, formorly pre mier slugger in tho Stato leaguo and first hasoman for Stockton, was on tho Oakland bench in unifoun yes terday, it is not certain that he will play, Manager MeCrodio of Port land says ho will protest any gnmo in which Pfyl plays. I I b'Hgf3 I J Painting Time IS your home or other building taking on that faded, 'seen-better-days" appearance that reminds you that a new coat of color is due? Time to call in a painter and arrange for repainting. But this time get a lasting painting a paint that will keep its brightness and beauty years lontjer than ordinary paint, and, that will fail gradually, leaving a smooth, even, "paintable" surface. Lowe Brothers "High Standard" Paint Gi)es 'Best ResulU It is ready-to-use, thus saving painter's time and making son that the mixing is mechanically right. "HIGH STANDARD" PAINT is made of materials a third-of-a-centaryof paint-making experience has proven to be right, scientifically mixed and ground to a wonderful fineness. Unequaled in covering power, spreading capacity, beauty, wearing quality and proved to be most economical. Tlitrc U Lone Brothers paint for every requirement. Besides "UlalX PAINT, (here ij a lowe Brother interior BTANDARD" LIQUID Vemicol btala for floor, woodwork! "iittlo Hnimel for woolwork an! walli; Hard Drying Floor Paint for Hoot iue vug" vanuKi, etc A Paint in Time Saves the Pine Don't neglect your painting, for by painting in time tho appearanco and life of your home is length ened. It will not only pay you to paint now, but wo can save you money on paints, and give you tho best NICHOLSON HARDWARE COMPANY MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Neuro Leader Visits Slums. LONDON, Kng., Sopt, 1(), liookor T. Washington, tho negro educator, under the guidance of officials of tho Anti-Slavery Aborigines' Protec tion society, toured the oast end of London to obsorvo tho conditions existing among the poorer '-cJiwea, Uo will visit Andrew Carnegie at Skibo before proceeding to tke eon-tinent. h ? j , i -1 1,1 il t M :i hi i MG1 ( i &. "UjJI a -JtWi-Aj- h 'friB Vi