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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1913)
SXm t ." . : " ' ' ' ' ' ' ". ' ....., i i i i i i i i i i iii w-mm rlwwi r r H .', PXGE SIX. fflETTFQttD MATE TRTBUISTE, MEDTTQKD, OttEGON, TTTTTttSB-AY. SEPTEMBER 'I, H01H. EIFERT FUNERAL F Y Showing of New Fall Goods VALLEY VOIE FOR 2 P. M. ELKS' HALL FEDERATION PLAN MATE'S AFFINITY WOMEN CLUBS 0 MRS DG F AY AFTERNOON STAND LASHES R i i' 4-f-f -f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f- f f f f t PROCLAMATION. Willi the rosprot that (1o.n j'iohi the heart of every per son in Ihn community towards the memory of the lnte V. Wl Kifeit, wlui while filling the iiiphct Jionor nml performing the highest duty in the gift of his ft'liown, wn summoned hy the Fnllicr of nil to Iny niilo those duties for thoe we know not of; nml that we inny ntlewt the respect due him for his industry, kind iiexs, nml penncrence, which Rained for liim the plnce he occupied, hy virtue of my of fice n noting mayor of the City of Mcdford, Oregon, I respectfully request of all eit irons of snid city, thnt on Friday, September filh, 10J3, between the hours of 2 nod 4 o'clock in the afternoon of jwid day, they Iny nide their several railings and occupa tions, and cloo their places of business during said time while the relative and friends of the departed arc performing for him, the Inst nnd sacred rites. J. T. SUMMEKYILLE, Acting Mayor of the City of Mcdford. f -f f -r -f f f 4 ! The funeral of the late Mavor W. W. Kifert will be held nt 2. -00 o'clock Friday afternoon at the F.Iks hall, under the auspices of the Elks rfnd Knitrhts of Pvthins lodges. The re mains will lie in stntc'from 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock in the morning nt Elks ball nnd can bo viewed by friends. The fnne rl sermon will be preached by the Rev. AV. P. Shields, and the funeral parade be participated in by the various Indies with which the deeeased was affiliated. Acting Mayor Summerville has is sued n proclamation asking business houses to close from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock. Relatives from out of the city nr rived today to bo present nt the funeral. SPECULATON The Reciprocity Day hold at Ash land on Tuesday was a most success ful and profitable one. The feder ated clubs of the city were hostesses to the clubs of Rogue river valley. Fully two hundred women were pres ent, with nbout twenty-flvo from Mcdford, oinl others from Rogue River nnd various points along the lino. Lunch was served from the lunch room In tho park, cafeteria style, nnd proved to be an Meal way of taking care of tho company. Af ter lunch the program was hold. Tho Address of welcome given by Mrs. Gard. president of the Ashland federated clubs, was responded to by Mrs. K. K. Gore, president of tho Greater Mcdford club. Mrs. Walters of tho I'ortlnnd Parents' Educational Uurcau was present and gavo a most Inspiring talk covorlng tho work of that organization. This was followed by reports from tho various clubs concerning their plans of work for tho coming year. After a brief talk showing the ad vantages of federation by Mrs. O. Davidson of Medford, a discussion was held to determine the sentiment of the assembly upon this- matter. Ac a result a motion that steps be taken toward tho federation of tho women's club Into a Southern Oregon district, was unanimously carried. Mrs. W. G Davidson of Mcdford was elected president. Mrs. Arthur Conk- rin of Grants Pass, secretary: Mrs, Gard of Ashland And Mrs. Glllmorc of Rogue River together with a rep resentative from each club In tho vat ley anu mo two oincers elected, are to form a committee on organization. A motion was passed favoring good roads, and o resolution Introduced by Mrs. K. K. Gore, thanking the Ash land ladles for a very happy day. SPECIAL COURT 10 TRY DIVORCE CASES OVER MAYORALTY Speculation la rlfo concerning tho choice of tho city council for mayor to succeod the late W. W. Kifert, with street talk strongly In favor of C. E. Gates, who ran second In tho election last January. It Is pointed out that Mr. Gates was next to Mr. Eifert at the polls, and that by his selection, the council would be carrying out the wishes of tho people. There Is also a strong undercur rent in favor of ox-Mayor Canon, who ,ls at prcsont absent from the city, but who for four years served the city In an efficient manner, giving a business llko administration. Among tho councDmen are several who would not be n verso to tho job, although nono havo committed them- solves. I(UL DENVER ENS CITY "SPOONERY" DENVER, Sept. 4. Tho find "Municipal Spoonery" in the coun try is open for business today. That is the nnme tho youth of the city linve nlrenuy given to the Neigl borhood House established by the city park board in connection will the municipal pluyj,'i omuls nt Elyriu, n Denver ftulnub. Hereafter, under iiiuuicmnl U'gnlutinus, young lover mny bill uud coo to their heart) con tent. The official "6wonstrc8f" will bo Mrs. J, M. Itibley, matron of the Neighborhood House. She will net as official chaperon, official ndvUor nml first nid to Cupid for the young women who frequent tho house. A woro man, who has not yet been se lected, will bo on hand later to nd viso llio youthful Bwnins, Drives Fiancee to Death. ST, JOSEPH, Mich., Sept. 4. Lnwronco Wakemnii, nged 19 yenrs, nnd his fiancee, Miss Lucy Reach, nged 20, rot death here todny when niukemon drove bin machine through DERTOIT, Mich., Sept. 3. A do mestic relations court, with absolute Jurisdiction In all local divorce cases and with tho full powers of a circuit court, today camo Into exlstcnco In Detroit. It Is said to bo the only court of Its kind In tho world. Judgo Arthur J. Lacy, who will preside, said today that the creation of tho ne.w court places Detroit and Wayne coun ty far In advance of any other city or county in theunIon In the matter of solving vital social problems. "The new court will handle 2000 pro confesso divorce cases each year," said Judge Lacy today, "who ex plained that he based bis estimate upon the work of smillar nature dono In other courts of the city and which In tho futuro will bo handled by the domestic rolatlons tribunal exclusive ly. Tho work In connection with the new court will probably bo di vided under tho following sub-heads: d Ivor co suits; Abandonment, deser tion and other felony cases, cases of cruelty to wives, applications for war rants for non-support, miscellaneous complaints for contributing to child delinquency, cruelty to children, vio lations of compulsory education law and other minor complaints." ... ; . I SAN FRANCISCO. Cnl Sept. 4. Whether n de-pied hut still liv ing love prompted her story, or whether n wonmn'x natural feeling of resentment ngniiwt tho givl she felt hud gieiiou-ly wronged her, drew fm tli the tale, Mi. F. Drew Cniiiiuetti forgot her own glaring wrong yesterday afternoon long enough to totify in behalf of her husband, who deserted her for l.ola Norris. She told of her threats to kill nnv woman she caught out with her hux- iintui. hue recounted hw nervous fenr. his wlei'pk:ne;i, his refusal to cat all of which worried her in the closing days before the denoue ment of her life tragedy, and of her futile ct forts to hne him tell her his troubles. "I knew.' stud Mrs. Diggs, "in her testimony, "that my liii-lmiid nnd Cnmiuctti were going out with the two girls under an assumed name. 1 told Cumiuctti thnt I knew nil nbout it, when he came to my home." "I also told Cnminetti thnt he wn the cause of my husband going out so much and leaving me nlone. Of ten when Maury was nt home, Cnm inetti would ring up nnd then they would go out together. A girl whom I nfterwnrd learned was Mis War rington nlho kept calling him up nt my home. "A girl high in society who would run nround with n married man is not fit for my huhnnd to run around with. "These two girts are nothing but homew reekers. I told Cnminetti that if I ever caught Maury with Mis Warrington I would shoot her down like n dog. Cnminetti begged me not to do it. "I told Cnminetti thnt I had treat ed Mis Warrington like a lady, that she hnd been united to my house nml even hnd cuddled my baby on her lap. "I was determined thnt she should suffer as much ns I hnd suffered. I knew Miss Warrington would keep going with my husband ns long us he hnd money or could mnke it." 2-1 in. Rilk Poplins in till llio latest eolonnijs, Iw 40r grade, special.... si Moe&Co. . HEART OF MEDFORD 'PA NCI O RIIKS, Hio ninsl. popular silk for draping, comes in new soft shades, I0 in, wide. $.25 T ? ? T t ? f t ? ? T JL 3E New Goods are Now on Display in Every Department J i ? ! i JL $ We invite you to an early inspection of our Fall Display. Many of $ the new and most desireable things are selling fast, and cannot be duplicated this time of the year. t r ! New Fall Dress Goods and Suitings, !() in. Striped A. It.twmim All iiitw 'iilmsj timl null1 wmivn Hit '' vulim .'lll ( .III IIV. M Hlll.lil nun HI II II V. 1 , v , 't ...... I 111 IK , special, al ..98 Brocades, Pa l lev Stripes, Bauele and Malelasse pal- Jt terns of one dress length in till tho new colors, nrico i range from, per yd., $1.75 to S.1.00 fU in. All "Wool Suiting, in New Fall Mixtures, spe- eial at per yd $1.50 i ? t JU! iii. All Wool Batiste, regular (!"; grade special at 50 Y y f y 2" pieces of lOxtra Heavy flrade Outing Flannel, in stripes and checks, special while they last.. 10 ! t.T i i. r..i? i.n. i f A. A li) pieces imi'K timing I'tamici If) pieces Heavy Fleeced Vicuna Cloth, regular lfiu grade, special 10 Serpentine Crepe, hest grade, only 18 New Assortment of .lap Crepe, guarahteed fast etd-oi-s, regular Ufc, special 18 Pancy Dress Ciinghaiu J) Odtls and Knds, up to t.r yd. length, first grade J) ? ? t ? ? ? ? ? ! X One Lot Odds and Ends, Lawns & Batists, Close at 10c & Lights for Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON', Sept. -1 As n re suit of the recent 1or of the stenm or Stnto of Cnlifoniin, Senntor Miles Polnde.xtcr f WnliiiiKton todny nn noiinced Hint he m prcpnrinc n resu lution providinc for the chnrtinc nnd lighting of nil Pacific Coast jMiinU otill ttnehnrtcd. With Medford trado Ii Mcdford made. I T ? t ? t ? ? ? ? Lawns and Hatiste to close tit 10 HO pieces of New Pattern of Fancy Rihhons, .r)-(5 in. wide, extra value, special price or;,;- f0 Ladies Heavy Outing Flannel Night Gowns, striped and fancy, 70c value, special, only... 59 Zf K 1 y t I loc Ladies' Mlack Hose, ea. .. . fty !1 pair for 25 lfio Children's Blade and Tan Hose !l pair for i!5f irc iMen's So'ks, Hlaclc and Tan :i pair foi-25 X f y f New Assortment of Hand .Made Neckwear, Hows and .'lahots, price range from, each 155 to $1.(H) MM A A W SAGE Ai SULPHUR t DARKENS GRAY HAIR Uriif.li Tills Tlirotiuli Fiulcd, Llfelesn JmcUh nnd Tlu-y liccomo Dark, Glossy, Youthful UUP lHHtlHHt Raises the Dough Jetter ALL'GROCCRS. Hair that loRes its color and luster, or when it faded, turns gray, dull nnd lifeless, is caused hy a lack of sulphur In tho hair. Our grandmother made up a mlxturo of Sago Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark nnd beautiful, and thousands of womon and men who valuo that oven color, that beau tiful, dark shade of hair which 1b so attractive, use only this old-tlmo re- clpo. Nowadays wo get this famous mlx turo hy unking at any drug store for a r0 cent hottlo of "Wyeth'a Sago and Sulphur Hair Itomedy," which darkens tho hair so naturally, so even ly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, It takes off dundruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You Just dampon a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking ono small strand at a time. By morning tho gray hair disappears; but what do- lights tho ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beau tifully darkening tho hair after a few applications, It also brings back the on open drawbridge. Two hundred B,u" ",,u '"""" ""u B,rco ,v "" u" Ktiou ftw the accident. ' Pearanco 0I DUDan- FIITY-SKCONI) ANNUAL Oregon STATE FAIR SALEM Sept.;29-Oct. 4, 1913 A wholo week of plcasuro and Profit $20,000 ofii:hi:i) in iui:miumh On Agricultural, Livestock, I'oultry, TexlUe uud Other KxlilblU Ilorso races, Shooting Tournament, Firoworks, Hand Concorts, Kugenlca UxpoBition, Children's Playground and other frco attractions, Including Uoyd and Ogle's Ono Illug Circus. Krco Camp Grounds. You uro Invited Scud for Premium List and I.'ntry Jiluiiks llcduccd ratoM on all railroads For particulars address FJtANIC MiatKDITH, Secretory Salem, Oregon ? ? y y t t ? t t y t y f t f y M. M. Department Store fir Pins, paper 2d uc D. Cotton 2 fxj Snaj) .Fasteners . 3 He Hooks and lyes Uc 5c Wash Braid 3 0c Kerchiefs .-. 3 ')w Kmhroidery Jlouiicing, 27 in 1M Hair Switches Half Price sjtf.OO Switches $2.50 i .)) Switches , p7 !f;(;.0() Switches $3.00 Final Clean Up of Lanies' Low Shoes $.'.25 Suede Button Oxfords, clean up price .$'.25 Brown Button Oxfords, dean up price ... . $.'.25 Gun Metal Button Oxfords, clean up price $2.50 Patent Two-Strap Oxfords, dean up price.-... $2.50 Gun Metal Two-Strap Oxfords, dean up price. ti tt C orr ..$2.25 . S2.25 . $1.75 . .$1.75 Y ? f t t ? T ? ? y ? t t t t y f t 10c Gray Outing Flannel, 27 inch, on sale at . . . 7c 10c Muslin, Needle Finish, on sale here at ..... . 75c 4 $ calicoes, ah colors, special saie rrice, x ara . . 5c r y Childrens, Dresses for School, 4 to 14 Years f X (55c Bresses ....49 $1.50 Dresses 8 X X $1.00 Dvohhch SZZZZZZZZZZZZZ'ZtQf $275 Dresses ? I Boys Knee. Pants, 6 to 14 sizes, Regular 75c, On Sale Here at . . . V Mens Light Blue Shambry Shirts, Regular 65c Grade, Sale Price . . ' Children's Summer Hats, 50c, 65c and 75c Grade, Clean-up Price at . 18 inch Fancy Silks, Stripes, etc., Leading Colors, 75c Values at . . X 27 inch Silk Messalines, All Shades, Regular $1.00 Values, Special at , Middy Blouces, Values up to $1.75, Special at X Childrens' Rompers, 2 to 6 Years, Blue Shambry, Special at . . . m. m. department store I i si Tnnrcssrms .to mffkrrs y B Vtt0 ty&lyWWHV&i& $1.08 X t 39c X 49c t 39c X 49c f 89c X 98c f 29c X - V MfttAifMiMtrltMMfMAAMJ 4i .-