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MEDFORP fttATL TRIBUNE, MT3DF0RT), ORKOON. KKl'DAY, A ITO UST 30. 1012
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FORMER STUDENTS
OF IliMY TO
HOLD
HON
There will bo n reunion of the for
mer Btudonts of tho University of
Oregon In a banquet at tho ltolland
Hotel, at six o'clock next Tuesday
evening. Fifty or alxty of tho promi
nent cltltens of , Southern Oregon
who received tholr training at tho
Htato university will bo In attendance
President P, L. Campbell and Dr.
George Rebec of tho faculty of tho
Unlvorslly will bo present and will
fpeak upon tho plans and work of
tho college Special emphasis will
bo mado In their talks, concerning
tho extension feature of the Univer
sity work.
The University, although crippled
by th0 lack of sufficient financial
support Is making rapid progress In
tho development of Its extension de
partments. Through its correspond
ence school, It is placing at tho dis
posal of the pcoplo in their homes
freo Instruction from tho experts at
tho University. Thcro nro about
four hundred students registered In
the correspondence department at
present. In th session of summer
school work which closed but recent
ly, ono hundred sixty students, com
posed of principals and teachers In
tho high schools and "small colleges
of tho state, school supervisors, and
superintendents were enrolled.
Prominent educators from the east
ern institutions took part in tho lec
tin es and courses composing tho curi
ci.la of the different departments.
Under Professor Frederick G.
Young, tho Department of Economics
has become a laboratory or tho leg
islators and commissions to which
nro Intrusted the Important legisla
tion of the state. The seniors are
all required to gather elaborate sta
tlstlca concerning somo vital public
prdblcm and put them in tho form
of a thesis. Many of the graduates
from this department have been en
gaged as experts by tho various com
missions of tho state government.
Another phase, of extension work
has been the annual gathering at the
University on Commonwealth Day of
tho thinkers of the state to discuss
different public issues. Last Feb
ruary four or five of the prominent
citizens of Med ford took part In the
discussions at the Common Wealth
Day, exercises.
Men of all political faiths are In
vited to this annual conference and
some ferocious melees aro often
staged. Tho aim is to bring out tho
merits of the difforent sides of tho
Issues and get at the fundamental
truths. Good Roads Legislation. Em
ployer's Liability Laws, and Forest
Flro protection were some of the
subjects discussed at the last meet
Jng. A field whluh promises to develop
an important phase of the extension
work nder Dr. George Rebec is that
of holding meetings In tho different
parts of tho state to discuss historical
social, and cdcatlonal qcstlons. In
tho past tho professors of University
have had many calls upon them from
tho chautauquas and other conven
tions, but there has been no or
ganized system of bringing tho pro
fessors Into touch with tho people.
Tho work of Dr. Ilcbec will consist
of connecting tho University more
vitally with the life of, the people of
the state In their homes.
licsldes tho talks of the members
of the faculty who will be present,
the main part of the banquet pro
gramme will consist of short toasts
by tho prominent citizens of Ashland,
Med ford and Grants Pass numbered
register of former students. Somo of
tho staid and sober citizens will re
call tho days when they tied the cow
In tho assembly hall or sneaked
boozo iuto tho dormitory.
A partial Hut of tho former stu
dents now living in Southern Oregon
Ib us follews:
Mr. and Mrs. V, I. Vuwter, Will
II. Gore, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roamcs,
Mr. and Mrs. Olcn Arnsplgor, C, L.
Rcanics, Frank Amy, J. G. Goro, Mr.
and Mrs. H, G. Wortman, Dr. and
Mrs. F. S. Thayer, Earl Mlncar, Ver
non Vuwter, Miss Grace Cowglll,
Mlsfl Doulah Warner, Walter Gpro,
Miss Nellie Keal, R. F. Rhodes, Ed
(lore, Edward A. Geary, Arthur M.
Geary, Mlsa Minnie Juckson, Mrs.
Dolly Ankeny Miller. Mrs. John 8.
Orth, Miss Ruth Morrick, Miss Hazol
Rudor, Donald Ruder, Fred Strang,
Darrol Earhart, Herbert Kentnor,
Glou Conwell, Ernest Smith, Blaine
Klum, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ham
mond, al of Mcdford, George F.
Dunn, Ray Thomas. J. N. Wagner,
F. D. Wagner, Carroll Wagner, Ellza
bolh Wagner, C. A, Pay no, Homor
Millings. Luld podgo, Mlnnlo Foley,
Maude Kluculd, .Everett O. Smith,
Norman Asljcraft, Chandler Watson,
Felix Moore, and WUIIarn E. St. John,
all of AHhlanA Mr. and Mrs, William
Johnson of Jacksonville, Edward S.
Van Dyke, Henry Norton, Fritz Deano
HHd Mls Mezalle Hare of Grants
Paw.
AMERICAN GIRL SWIMMER WOULD HAVE SURPRISED ENGLISH COUSIN
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BESTS
WEST TO HI
A1II1EI MIILKEY
NEW VO!U GlfAL-S ALL XPIK.T
PiVJuS, .
Swimming a nn nccompllihiuent for
wonn'n Ims not been seriously wn
sldrrtHl on this side us abroad. Kng
laud and the continent are full or nn
I tatorlumt and s Intiulng hoN for
I women, and even royalty has taken n
scnom inieresr in ue spun.
Many swimming races Imve been
hclil tlnr'n the past summer In and'
around New i'ork. Thec have slartilll
the develeiHXiient of many young
swlmmen who. In n short time, wMi
j giro u gool account of their twlmmtug
jHiwcrs. uur Lngiioii cousint on nc-j
count of the showing made at the
Olympic games belleie that they have
the only women swimmer In the
world, but there Is a local girl, Miss
Elaine Galdlng. of Hrooklyn. New
York, who. h:id she been taken with
i the team, would have surprised manyi
of the wuinni bwlmmcrs on the other
side.
Miss Elsie Hanncnmn. another
Itnwklyn girl, Is also a clever swim
mer.
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mer students of the University who
havo not been reached by letters and
these are requested by Miss Ruth
Merrick and Arthur Geary, the com
mittee In charge to notify them
whether they can attend or not.
There are seven or eight students,
graduates of the Medford high school
who are planning to enter as fresh
men, this fall. These have been in
vited to attend.
FOUR
INDITED
The pennant winning teams of tho
Kitty end Blue Grass Leagues will
meet in a series of championship
games at Louisville, Ky., beginning
September 3.
BY GRAND JURY
During the last three days session
of the grand jury nn Indictment was
returned against Charles G. Crane for
simple larceny. Crane .Is said, to
havo purloined a watch from his
landlady and sold It.
Bert Van Sycle arrested some tlmo
ago In this city for stealing a num-
KLSIfi HANHSMAN
BACK JACK XMffDlYL
ber of articles was Indicted on two
counts. Ono charged theft of gnu
stoves from Walter McCallum and
tho other theft of proporty from P.
R. Dodge.
Doyd Ambroso was Indicted for
embezzlement of-funds belonging to
Charles Tull. ltfls alleged that
Ambroso collected several bills fur
Tull and failed to turn tho money
over.
A not true bill was returned In
tho case against J.H. Messier who
was alleged, to havufbcaton his wife.
Mcdford Prlnting'company carry a
full Itn of leaa!' blanks.
K. I'oulea of lliu WVMnwny
invlinnl who Iiuh Indulged in u
wordy war wllli II. l' Mulkoy rwinul-
uuj lire protection lit liii'kmm county
(luring lite pnl few days, on Ttiurn
dny evening lulogriiplicd Uoveruur
West asking that District Attorney
Mulkoy he wnutwd ita that an at
torney be upiHiiutril woli "will enforce
tho law." Mr. CowUV action t'ol
lowed liw appearance liofoto the
grand jury ThtitNilny lit this coinu'c
tiou. What action the governor will
take is not yd known,
Tho grand jury Thursday ileclinetl
to take any action in tho mat lor,
When thu body convened in March
the diitcrouc hotel keepers in the
county were ordered to put in adr
piato fire cm-uik's, and according to
witnesses before the grnnd jury
Thursday, these orders havo been
observed. The Hotel Medfoid was
ordered to put in mi additional fire
escape on the mirth side and were
given until September 10 to do mi.
Manager Molir of the Mcdford
ussurcs the officials that thirt Will lie
done. It is this tire CMMpts which
Mr. Conies iiisistH upon.
Mr. Cowlo Tliurtiduy exhibited a
photograph of a victim of a hotel
firo at Portland. The photo shows
the man, badly burned I vittir on
a slab at the morgue.
"Above this man'rt dead body I
swore that thu firo laws of Jackson
county should bo observed, and I
mean to see that they arc," states
jNfr. Cowles.
JIM LING CASE IS
The caao of tho state vs. Jim Llug,
charged with nn aHtuiult with a dead
ly weapon on tho person of Wo Lee
a local Iauudrymnn has gone over to
tho next grand jury owing to thu
absence if Laura Miller, an Import
ant witness. Tho easo will bo taken
up next week If tho woman Is located.
A bench warrant for her was Issued
Tuesday but so far sho has not been
located. She is boltovcd to bo In a
den at Portland.
First Showing of New Fall Goods
BLANKETS
Grey Cotton Blankets, good
size, 69c grade M Q
special a 91
pair
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AT
MANN
CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR P. O.
s
OUTING FLANNEL
3000 yards good, heavy Outing
Fliyinc, 10c grade H
secial a CfC
yard .
New Fall Suits
Just received our new line of Fall and Winter
Suits, "La A7ogue" styles at, each
$18, $25, $35
Special for Saturday
25 Navy Blue All Wool Serge Suits, look as good
as most $25.00 ones, on sale f fi C A
Saturday $J.U.V
Now is the time to buy while the selection
is complete
New Fall Coats
We are proud of our line of new Fall and Winter
Coats. It will pay you to have a look at them.
Special values at
$12.50, $15, $18, $20,
$22.50, $25
See the new Ormond Top Coat
All Spring Coats at one-half price
DRESS GOODS
Sec our line of Dress Goods. It
is the best in the city. Spocjal
values at, j'ard
59c, 98c, $1.50
SWEATERS .
Two Big Snaps
25 AVomen's Sweaters, values up
to $3.00, on sale tf MQ
Saturday at ....Vl.lO
25 "Women's Sweaters, values up
to .$'5.00, on sale &ft AO
Saturday at VMO
School
Clothes
Tho school 'bull is most
ready to rhig again,
SJil' lolheHinVf Jill
' ready for l)oyhoralI W'.t'rf.
Fabric strong; making strong; sowing strong;'
break places iiiadu strong.
Our remarkable prices and tho appearance of
our School Suits make the inducement to buy hero
strong. '
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, ' , . BEf OFSATISFAOTION
Our School Suits always give our patrons tho
best satisfaction. ' ' ' ?' '
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$4.00. $5.00, up to $15.00
(
We are offering one lot of suits in knee pants,
ages from 8 to 111 years lit 25 discount. These
are a few odtl suits, all good patterns and materials.
Any of these suits will make a good school suit,
liemombor 25 off will pay you to look these
over.
J4mtp3rwl& Cornact Cothlmra "
ii iiiiii'iiiifiiiiiiiiiii miiiirriiini mi
BRICK AND DRAIN TILE
Mado from the best material in tho county '
Machine made insuring uniformity r
in size and shapo
See tho goods and got our prices
beforo placing your order -
JACKSONVILLE BRICK & TILE COMPANY" '
Established 1878
FRUIT
Incorporated 1004
D. OttOSSLEY & SONS
Commission Merchants
20! Franklin St., New York
Our KH-clulty
APPLES and PEARS
Wo havo our own houses In
NKW YOltK, MVKIU'OOI, LONDON ANI flhASUOW
Direct conalgnmonta solicited or see our IIobuo Itlver representative.
CHRIS GOTTLIEB
Medford, Oregon
KDMONA CLOTH
50 pieces of the latest . fleeced
lined Kimona Cloth, all new
styles, special Saturday, a yard
15c
Last Day of Our August Clean-Up Sale
PRINTS
Best quality,
yard
5c
SHEETS
Bleached, 72 x
90, each
39c
PILLOW .
CASES
42 in. and 45 in.
each
12 i2c
HOSE
'Burton"
grade, a pair
'J5c
15c
GLOVES
Sixteen button
Chamoisette
a pair
48c
CORSETS
Warner's 75c
grade, a pair
59c
T i'Al'S 'r.lU'3 I'HOTOOItAI'lllvU TO USK AND HANDhM
Seneca Cameras
!.
They are unenualod In aimhllcltf of dnoriltton.Uindurfthiiiiv nmi'
In reuultH. Havo many iniirkod '.Imjir'oveniciitH' no), round on any
othbr Camera, u si '
Mado on HonorSold on Merit Not in' tho Trust
Our lino In exceptionally comnloto, coiixlHtlng of many Htylca
and hIzoh, onabllnB ovory ono IntoroHtod In iilintogrAiiliy to oocuro
Just tho Camera they wunt. HIJNKCA CAM10UA8 will nloano your
cufltoinoni, and pay you u good profit.
WItlTM TODAY I'Olt HANDSOMELY IM-UHTItATIOl) OATAMMl
SENECA CAMERA MFG. CO., Rochester, N. Y.
Largest Independent Camera ManufacturorB lit tho World,
There are a great many of the for I
fttttt?1
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