Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 08, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., August 08, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textfft, !'' '"' t( S HETWOftD MATT, TRTBUNT), MTCDFORD. OREGON, FKTDAY, AUGUST 8. 1018. PX13TJJSTX , ( HIGH PRICES FOR DRIED FRUIT AS WELL AS GREEN 8ACHAM1CNT0, Cnl., Aug. S- Wlillo tlio Rlilppcra at green trull nro BCttliiR Rrcnt prices for their pro duct this your, tho proKpocts nr ox collont for tlio ilrlotl fruit men nNo ncoonlliiR to n report JiihI IskiipiI by Mnnnpor J. 1 Dareltx, of tlio Cali fornia Cured Fruit Kxcliango. I'nrtlnlly liocatiso of tho hoary flp mnnd for frcfili fruits, the amount of ponchos, apricots and pears placet on trays promises to bo short, with tho result that tho prlco promised good. Prunes High Also Dareltx concludes, also, that It it certain prunes this year will colu mn ml high prices. The market now' Is at 4 4 to 7 cents basis, accordlnq to slzo, whllo It Is reported packet nro offering from 4 to G centa for orchard run. Kuropo continue. to huy prunes, and It Is expected that a big percentage wilt bo, shipped across the water. Packers are reported to bo offer lnR as hi kIi as C cents for orchard ruu of peaches, and canneries aro offer lnR as high as $30 per ton for Mutrr, which would mean about S cents per pound for tho smae ieachcs dried. Apricots hare advanced steadily in tho last ten years, and at tho pros .ent ruling tho Uxchango figures tho prices as follews: Standards, 10 cents; choice, 11 cents; extra choice, 12 cents; fancy, 13 cents. Kliortago Boost rears There has been a considerable In quiry for pears, and tho short supi ply is expected to boost the prices. Prices paid yesterday in tho prin cipal auction markets Xor fresh fruits wcro as follows; NEW YOIWC Pears." Barlotts, $2.GS. Plums: Q. Dukes, $1.40;' Hungarians, $1.GC; Giants, $1.15, Peachcs:Elbcrta8, DDc; Crawfords, 90c Crapes: Seedless, $1.2G; Ma lagas, $2.50. DOSTOX Pears: nartletts, $2.95. Plums: Wicks, $1.7G; Grand Dukes, $1.GG; Sugars, $1.40. Grapes: Seedless, $1.45. Peaches: Elbcrtas, 9Gc; Clings, SGc; Crawfords, 70c. CHICAGO Pears: Bartletts, $2.85. Peaches: Elbertas, 75c. Grapes: Malagas, $2.25; Seedless, 90c. . WOMEN'S COSTUME RTOCKTONT, Cnl., Ang. 8. Wom an's age-old ilcsiro for pockets mid tho present-day rebellion against cumbersome wkirts nro both met by the dress pphemo put into effect liero by Mrs. IC Farncins, employed in tho shipping department of n wholesale procery here. Just plain trousers and a soft shirt nro Mrs. Fnrncins' working costume. On the street slio wears n strniglit, two picco skirt buttoned onto the waiot band of tho trousers and fastened by tailored straps at tho side, "I am convinced that n business woman should adopt a mode of dress ns severely plain ns a man," said Mrs. Farncins. "I have work ed besido men for years, and I think I am not far off tho track in thin idea of mine.'' She ndded with n triumphant smile, "I can reach all the pockets in the trousers any old time." TRAIN IN RACE ! GAITIIKRSIIURG, Mil., Aug. 8. Thoi Pennsylvania railroad epooiul train ruulug with Aviutor C. Marvin Wood from Jerso yCity to Wiisliing ton nud return, left Jersoy City at 4:31 o'clock. Wod left Garden City, L. I., at approximately tlio Hiuiio time. At Trenton thu conduo tor of tho vporlul leurued that Wood had pnhsed tlioro fifteen uiin titesj ahead of tho train. At Philadelphia Wood wns forty jiiinutt'rt ahead of the train. Wad tmnifdicd ttll Amcrionii (lis- tnnpo record for sustained flight. lie ilow f i out Garden City to Gnilli- friiburi,', '2'jr utiles, without a Mop, Wood wtld ho had motor trouble all tho way uud his oiibIho stopped dosd here, forcliiK Mm to laud, lu Mid til: lilijliwt nllitudo was 7350 fMt. , '1'lie reo (ruin race's object wm (a dH4nstrsti) I lie viilua of tlio mill'. r Ury KvrojilHua wl tor tlio jwvkmwwI. Jli'rvloforo blplauii MT0 Iwu umm) wluJvi'ly, GAY FRENCH GIRLS SET STYLE COPIED AMERICAN MADE LONDON. Aur. S, That street walkers of Paris nro getting thu styles for tho women and girls of America, and that tli latter aro un wittingly following these styles be cnuso they are Paris rowns Is th-i conclusion reached by Uudolpii Tony, editor of the "Garment llevlew " oC Chicago, who after several erkl spcclat study of styles In Paris, sailed today for Now York. "It took me Just about two diy.t In Paris to get at tho root of thli wild orgy en dlihablllo In which u m.uiy perfectly respectable women a.o In dulging." said Cony today. "The dcml:nondalnc8 of Paris aro dlctat ting the Mjlea to use, and the hired models of the great dressmaking firms nro helping tho women of tho Pnltcd States along to what, if tho crate continues, wilt end in practical nudity provided the weather Isn't too cold. "Here Is tho way It werks: A buy er goes to Paris looking for some thing new and novel. What be par ticularly wants Is something dutlnc tlvely Parisian, so when he sees r. potty woman In the Hue de la Patx, at Longchamps, or some 'such place, wearing n strange but exceedingly daring gown, probably spill half way to tho whist and showing the wom an's form as plainly as if sho woru i wore tights, only, he Immed iately makes -jotc of l.n 'tr n. Then he sees other gowns wliltU revel' 'even more of the wearer's form than tho spilt skirt, and not knowing that these langerous, apparently wealth women are merely members of ths underworld, he gets his Ideas to gether, goes to a designer nnd hat his ideas worked out. What will bo the end of this orgy? America will set her own styles. It won't be in a day but It Is bound to come. It may not como for twenty years unless tho present tendency' to halt nakednex on the part of our women continues. It would only take halt as long ir the tendency next year Is to go a little better or rath er a little worse In tho matter of ex hibiting parts of tho female form which bavo hitherto remained con cealed. "It Isn't always daring styles which will hurry tho time when America sets own modo of dress. Tho nidi cons harem skirt of sonio years back was a Paris blunder which set thtf tlmo up tivo years. There Is really no reason why America shouldn't set the styles. Wo do it in shoes and clothes. No well dressed Freshman wears English shoes now and few of them wear English suits. "Tho wholo attitudo of American women toward French styles, Is rt foolish one. If they would sit down and analyso the question and were fair with themselves and the Ameri can designers and makers, they would see bow perfectly ridiculous they sometimes make themselves." PERSONAL PURITY I COURSES AUGHT C A SCHOOLS HINDU TO TEST TO ALIENS SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., Aur. 8. Through former United States District Attorney John L. McNub, Hari Singh, u Hindu graduato of Edinburgh university, today has an nounced liis intention of testing whether the president, by executive order, can bnr any c1ii.sk of aliens, as a nice, from entering tlio United Stntes. It is expected tho case fin ally will be enrried to tlio United Stntes supreme court. It will be brought up first beforo the commis sioner of immigration nnd the de partment of labor. Action is to he based on tho ex ecutive order recently issued by Immigration Commissioner General Cuminelti ordering the deportation of twenty-five Hindus held at Angel Island hero. The detained Hindu arrived hero mostly from the Phil ippines, mid they will be deported unless hnbeus corpus proceedings are instituted by McNub or'othor ac tion taken to pi event tlio carrying out of Cuiiiiiirtii's order. "Jf it is possible for tlio president to bnr ulicns in this manner, such ns the order relating to (huso Jilii Auk," said McNub today, "thru an order ciiii Ijo issued prohibiting Frenchmen, Ilaliaiis, I'ngllblimoii or those of any oilier rnru from stor ing thU country, Is a fiicllwi if tlio president Iiiim nuy sucli power of prohibition without li'ulxliiliiii on tliu subject, uud litem is no luw tntv prat wiling- IfifliluM cowing in liuju." Willi Mvdford (ratio Is Mud ford mude, CHICAGO. Aug. 8.- Willi lite eoniinir of the full term of lite Chi cago public ehool lint n few weeks distant, Superintendent Kiln Fluirg Young admitted today Hint she w made no definite selection of the men uud women who are lo citiduet elates in the new "peioiml puritv" course to be launched in the Chi cncii high school. She will call a conference of high school principals within n week lo hear suggestions. "We feel that we have taken u radical. almot n revolutionary "tcp, in adopting the personal purity course in Chicago,'' said Mr. Young. "We realise that other eit ie will cloelv watch the working out of the venture nnd will take it up if Chicago U snece.ful. We who have advocated thi course feel certain of snece, which will menu that in another generation ftile and prudwli standard will bo swept away with Hip proper trniiiiuc of children. We will be careful in man ping out our coure nnd In chooing our instructor!, for we want to be certain of our ground before we go nhend." Applications for position n in structors have come lo the office of Mrs. Young from score of phvie inns, men nnd women. While Hip teacher will he recruited largely from member. of the medical pro fession. Mr. Young declared today that careful personal investigation i being mnde to determine the phy sicians who are most competent t dieu sex questions before high school pupils. "Many physicians and scientific men," she said, "hnve their sene of delicacy blunted hv the yen nature of their work. Their pyehilogv is too far removed from that of the child. Their minds move in n dif ferent sphere nnd their filnes will be determined not nlone on their standing n physicians, hut also on their understanding and tact in handling delicnte subjects so that we can avoid at the start nny shock to the young boys nnd girl. We must hnve instructors who can meet the pupils' mind properly. "Of course there will he segrega tion. Hoys will be taught by male instructors nnd girls will have wo men instructors. The classes will be divided into small groups smnll enough for the instructors to obtain tho personal, confidential effect. "Thero will be no text books no printed matter that might be subject to wrongful interpretation, or nny interpretation nt nil by the pupil who nro at n formative nge. In struction will bo solely by lectures. But we will expect pupils to nsk questions in class groups. If the course is successful in the high schools we may institute a course fit for the grade schools. At firnt we shall present only n limited view of the course. Within u few weeks we hope Hint the boys and girls will como to accept instruction in sex questions with no different attitude than Hint which they might hold to instruction in algebra. Wo believe firmly this will come. When thev arrive nt that slnte of mind tho courso will be broadened and made thorough." iheISsiir of oregon in auto M O. Carton and fnmijy liavo just returned from n ten weeks' trip over the country, starting with the rose cnmivul in Portland and catl ing with a trip to Crater Lake. They modo the trip in nn Oakland five pussenger touring car without any mishaps, Thu crops all along tlio territory they covered wcro in ex cellent condition. Mr. Carton pur chased the Krdmnn much, on ltoss lane. PICTURE BY HAL HURST A SENSATION IN LONDON . V iYllfjfTO iw, "v u v i ? n ( v il & ' mmmi m ! aJZbPCES xv,V MMyaMSsiMtsA'Wi! 'S"JiMK'lr2'r T35sk-'1 a5'!.. ..., -: "-w ffi&$8sWkmaxL "itiiii iii i w 1 1 1 rf Ji aT01WSAi,tk, mw&m r"! Z'T-KW' t. Wi (J ' V. .7 A X - THE DEAF CAN HEAR Tested without oxpenso in your own city, tho Audlphono and Klec trophono with tho latest Instantan eous adJiiHtmeiit. It is utmost hu manly sotmltlvo to sound and re vives at ouro keen distinct aided hearing to thoso who aro almost to tally deaf, W, II, Izott will bo nt tho JIj'.cI Medford Friday uud Hut urduy, AiiKiut K and 0, You huvu lii opportunity or u llfotlmo to tost without (txptuisa (Iicko wonderful lit striuiients which luve inmlti thoiU' ttiuU of deaf poopt.t happy, You will not bo ttsUml to buy. Cull uud brlim yuur frldiids, llululs I'ttrphoiiu Com imity, not liitorp'Mfctfil, 01 0 I'liolun UUig., Hum I'rmiiUco. S'& t ftl " M " Ht K . - t4.. ' t - " - J,. ' This Is tho latest painting by Hal Hurst, tho well known artist, and Its exhibition In London has caused something of a sensation. Hut that has not prevontod the Loudonur& from becoming Interested In it. 12 PENNY WIRE NAIL GltANTS PASS. Or., Aug. H. Dr. Hestul, veteiinaiiun, repoils a case that i of more Hunt passing inter on!, Six week ugo ho was culled upon to piesciibe for tm ailing cow belonging to the Ktiglewoud dairy. The sick bovine did no) respond to treatment, nud Monday he onlcicd it killed to put it out of its misery, A mst. mortem exnioiuutinu made bv tlii' doctor disclosed that Hie cow hud swallowed u twelve-penny wire nail, nud that the nail hud petielint etl through the wall of the stiuuiieh mill Hie dinplirom ami into the Item I. The heart was in a hudlv diseased condition and a pu sack with tt ca pacity of six quarts hnil formed in its wall. The wonder of the case wu that the cow could live ns long a it did. it heart so completely diseased nnd changed in structure. The doctor sav that it is not unus ual for n cow to mwiiIIiiw null mid other foreign substance, uud Hint he ut olio time teuiovetl mi umbrella rib twenty-eight inches long from u cow, the uuimiil having swallowed il when it peiiet ruled the stomach, uud could he felt from each side of the cow. I. w. I GRANTS PASS LAUNDRY 'DESTROYED DY FIRE A law that has Just gono Into ef fect In Ohio requires every em ployer of flvo or moro persons to pay his employes nt least twice a month, thus abolishing tho custom of monthly paydays. 31 GltANTS PAS3, Oro., Aug. S. Klro at an early hour this moruliuf damaged tho Grants Pass steam laun dry about $1C00, tho bulldlnic, owned by Mrs. Theresa Schmidt, stifferliii; to tho extent of $1000 ami the ma chinery, owned by Hansen & liven sen, $.'.00. Tho fire started In thu engine room. MAUYSVILLK, Cnl., Aug. 8. Or ganlroiM for the I. W. W, aro held re- spoiiHlblo today by a rornner'n Jury for tho denth of District Attorney I. T, Manwoll, Deputy Sheriff llcnrdou ami two others, killed In the recent riot lug In tho hop) aids near Wheat Itiuil. In pnsHlug on the Ullllnu of Man well, the Jury found that ho "en um to IiIh death from n gunshot wound In flicted by a gnu In the hnuds of rioters Incited to murderous auger by leaders, orgnnUern nud ngltntorn for tho I. W. WW" ALBANY HELD TO rOKTIiANI). Ore,, Aug. R.L. It, Moirln tti rested several days ago at Albany mi a nlinrgo of rouuturfolH lug, wan today held lo appear before tho federal giand Jury by (.'oiniulm sinner Canuoti. Tho cnuutorroltlmc Is alleged to httvo taken plm'o on I'lgcr iNliind uenr ('orvnllln. Heiuiltic .'(ihiiMnii Demi. WASHINGTON, Aug. H. Honatot Joseph Forney Johnston of Alahnutu died hirn early toddy of pnmimiinlit. He was a democrat and lived In lllr mlngliitm, Ho was 70 ycais of ny,". n MAIL-TRIBINE CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ARE READ BY ALL OF THE PEOPLE is y lT MH .innif rArti0MSi'r. BWJWfiv'" , r, 4iMtm """ f- Annual Clean-Up Sale f- AT- ?z 75c SILK GLOVES 48c Short Silk Gloves, hi till colore, tho kind you have paid Iw for clean-up price 48 MANN'S $2.50 $LOTJSES 08c J laving only 50 New IIIouhch leH, (hat an 'worth up It) .f'J.nO we ol'fer thein at clean-up price for ., O89 j Central Ave, Near P. O. t. J SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 WE PLACE ON SALE AT CLEAN-UP PRICES, $10,000 WORTH OF CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE SUMMER MERCHANDISE. We do this to make room far the NEW FALL GOODS Arriving Daily. PONT OVERLOOK THIS OPPORTUNITY SPECIALS IN NOTIONS iro Dress Shields, spccial....lO Ue.st Darning Cotton, a lmll...2 All Wash Goods Must Be Sold Best Cotton Challies, now P palttorns, Saturday a yard, w flood Shirting and J)re.ss Prints in all colors, Saturday, a Ejj vard H 32-inch Scotoh Zephyr GinghaniB in jilaids, stripes and checks, values to 20c, Satur- 101 day al....t 12V Apron (J Ingham in hlue, brown and black check, special, Cj yard ,;...T C One of the best washing and wearing ginghams made, Q special. this sale, yard vC 10-inch Colored Voiles, very fine f)0e grade, special this or sale, yard &v 12c Outing Flannel, at, O yard Ol Clark's O. N. T., 7 for 25 flood Hair Nets, special 4 All JIat Pins at 1-3 OFF 2.7c Colgate's Talcum f Of, Qood quality Cotton Uatts, A Saturday, a roll JC Best quality Colored Oil C Cloth, Saturday, yard ' 1'Lxtra large Turkish Hath fQ Towels, special lFv "Women's Fancy Embroidered Aprons, nTm grade, Sat- OC ui'day special ili Ivayscr's Chamoisette 10-Buttou Cloves, in all colors, 75tj MO grade tOC Women's Middy Balkan Blouses "Z"!l $1.25 Extra good quality Safety IMns, special 3 Summer Underwear All 10c VcHto on sale Sat 8 All inc. Vests on sale Sat..l2y -18c Moys' Union Suits for..25 !H)c Ladies' Vests for 15 2!)c Hoys' Pants and Vests, each 19 f)0c Alisses' Union Suits 3fty 25c jMisses' Lace Trimmed ' Pants 15 SUMMER HOSIERY "Women's fAst black Hose, Q all si,cs, Saturday, pair C Women's Lace Hose, all colors, JIHc values, Saturday at, 4Zp pair lv Ladies' Silk Uo.se, all si'.es, in black, 75c grade, Satur- CQ day 99K Women's thiii IJsle Hose, Bur son quality, black only, Cf Saturday special, pair .. ' ASK TO SEE OUR LINE OF NEW FALL SUITS 'w r