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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
4 W IS-" - ttWR BIX MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE. MEDFORDOlEaON, MMIUKSDAY, SHANGHA UNABLE HINDUS SAIL' FOR WANE MAN UNDER SIXTY FOR IE TO ENTER CANADA VANCOUVKIt, 11. C, July 23. The .iHpnncxo atcnuior KomaRntn Mnnt with her 352 Sikhs nbonrd, snlleil nt r.:,10 o'clock this morning for Shane linl. Aflor n night of threatened trouble tlio departure ot the Konm Bntn was accomplished very peace- nhly. The vessel was accompanied by the Candnnla Untntiow, which will escort tho Japancso vessel to n point 70 miles west of Vancouver. The Konmpatn arrived hero exactly two months ago. Iter coming had ticon announced by cable from Shang hai, and every effort to obtain pub licity for tho Komagata's errand was made. It Is said the promoters of tho expedition are pleased with the publicity tho Komagata. expedition has received here, In Great Britain nnd In India and that the rejection ot tho Rlkhs, most or whom arc said tu bo formor soldiers in tho Drltish nrmy, will bo made much ot in tho agitation for tho overthrow ot Drlt ish rule in India. , Tho steamer was' chartered from her Japancso owners by Gurdlt Singh. n former contractor or l.ahore, a for mer Drltish soldier, and a man of Wealth, to carry 363 Sikhs to Van couver to demand admission as Drlt ish subjects. On arrival at Victoria tho men wero detained by tho health officers, who delayed the medical c. aminatlon whllo tho Drltish Colum bia government and tho Dominion government carried on negotiations. SUPREIV BENCH PLAGUE SCARE HARD UPON ALL VERMIN NEW ORLEANS. La- July 23. Four snnkcp, eighteen tnrnntulns, bfventy rnt., enough roaches to nl incot fill n barrel nnd bedbugs ga lore formed part of the cargo of n freight vessel sailing tropical seas nnd which wns fumigated here yes terday, in connection with the fight iigniittit bubonic plngue. Two of the snakes were boa constrictors more Ihan five feet long. The others were of u harmless Central American variety. WASHINGTON, July 23.-iW-dent Wilson wnnt to find a man un der sixty years to fill the vacancy on tho supreme court bench, caused by the death of Asoeyite .hwtieo Lur- ton, nlthoiih a man slightly older would not he rejected. When Senntors Simmons nnd Over man todnv presented the name of JuMiee Wilier Clark of the North Carolina supreme court, who is (S years old, the president outlined liU ideas. So fur ns is known, the pres ident has made no definite selection from the many name presented. See re In ry luie nnd Attorney General MeUeynolds nre still said to be fore most. Governor Dunne ot Illinois wns in dorsed for tho vneanev in the su preme court today by Senator Lewis, who called on President Wlson. llcprestatntivc Dickinson of Mis souri presented n telegram front Governor Mnjor and indorsements from the entire Missouri delegation in congress nnd many lawyers in his stale, supporting W. W. Graves of the Missouri supreme court. ARMY WORM INVADES' NEW YORK SUBURBS MORE F. AT IE m 100 A jj l ' Li.mmmmmMmf PAYROLL NEEDED "If Mod ford had a ilnzen Institu tions like the Med ford Printing Com- pnuV said a prominent merchant last ovenlug, "the merchants would soon hote the difference In tho In creased payroll in the city. I pre sume jou must pay out 3U0 or $400 a week, Judging by tho number of people you employ." "That shows that you have only guessed at half the truth," said, the talkative omplojo. "Would you be lieve that tho dally payroll ot n plant like theirs runs over $100 per dayT ' "Well I would not think it would go that high, but then you probably know what you aro talking about." said tho merchant. "Tho payroll alone runs In tho neighborhood of that amount," went on the Rarruloua printer. "On top of that add the rent, power, light, and thousand nnd one little Incidentals that aro necessary to a printing plant nnd you will see that tho amount of money paid out each year runs into many thousands. Why don't you know that there Is not another such plant in tho entire southern part ot Oregon, and few In the state. If all the printing needed and used In Med ford was bought here at home they would havo to put on more men, got bigger iptartera and pay more rent, nnd so on. Tho money paid them for printing Is about three-fourths of It swallowed up In wages and these same wnRcs would bu spent with our merchants. Got the IdoaT" Tho merchant had not renlUed It. Ho said so. Ho had no idea ot tho expense ot conducting a plant HKo tho one maintained In Medford by tho firm mentioned above. When ho got to talking about (tin range ot work douu at homo he found that thcro wns nothing In the printing line that could not be obtained horn nt homo whero the merchants all not a Hharo ot that famous old homo dollar. Thn moro minting done tho bigger tho pay roll. You don't havo to go out oft town for a single Item in your list of printing matter, bo It color or plain work, Tho next time you think of printing think Medford Printing company, phono 78, Why Not Get tho best smoke, Gov. Johnson, and also patronlto homo. BLEASES ENEMY SHOT BY STRANGER mmwtmmamm. COIil'MMA. H. ft, .Inly 23.-Dr. d. II. Mcluoli, who Iiiih figured lit u political I'xehniiKO with (Invoiuor Colo IIU'uho, was shot (oday hv an unidentified nssnlluul, Tho wound is not dangerouM, Hlt'UHo had announced Hint w licit lie Npiiliii In Cnliiinhlu today hit would mill Dr. MoIiiIohIi lo the plull'oiiu In confront him with eeiiatii Htiiti'iiiciilH. Dr. MoIiiIohIi myn IiIk iiHMnllaiil, lifter jdioollng, inaile off, stnmtlng, "Now, you won't liotlnir Cole." IIIoiuIIioiiiiiIh Iiiivo lulled (o plol up a trail, ami Iho oily mid Niirioumlliig country lutw Iiccii thrown Into u eoiniiiollou over Iho al'i'alr. At lliu eiiiltal a statement wax . Htied Maying Uleiixn regret ted I lie af fair and that tho governor' (iffleo would lend all pokslhlu aid for I lie oapturo of the iiHMalliiitl, ll;l$tt I GREATEST SALE OF TAILORED SUITS IN THE HISTORY OF MEDFORD Tailored Suit Sale Tailored Suit Sale WASHINGTON, July 23. -The nrmy worm has descended upon New lork, doing heavy damage to Uwns in Harlem. Within the Inst two days tho wonn extended its operations to parts of Brooklyn nnd destroyed lawns on ninny large estates. In n single night the worms did consider able dnmagc to plants and flowers. College Point, Whitcstonc, Jamaica nnd Newtown have been invaded. Apiieals hnve been sent io Washing ton asking what methods can he used to kill them. Thousands of the pests made their nppenrance yesterday in Hnyonne, N. J., nnd other towns, and did much damage to lawns, flowers nnd vege table gardens, and lust night ninny lersons were fighting the worms by firelight. Tired Eyes Mean Eye Strain PlSfYO'iVjH Rye-strain leads to headache, ner vous prostration, cataract etc. Don't neglect your eyes, if you sus pect anything wrong with them, bet ter havo them examined at onco by DR. RICKERT UK KNOWS now Suite l-'J Over Deuel's S. & If. Green Trading Stamps Glvei ) .: Olio full rack of Tailored Suits, materials aro white sorgo, brown sorgo, navy sorgo, pongee silk and mixtures; sizes run: Throe size 1,4, eleven size 16, twelve size III), three size 118, one size '11. 'Actual values to $115.00. Your choice at $5.00 We make no alterations on these Suits. TRIMMED HATS, VALUES TO $12.50, ON SALE $2.98 L $10 One full rack of Tailored Suits, including the season's most beau tiful models. Two Moire Silk Suits, 2 Taffeta Suits, many pretty mixtures and suitings, tweeds, whipcords 2 handsome "White Serges. All sizes up to !(). Actual values to $10.00. Your ehoice at $10.00 "We make no alterations on these Suits As l i rAA A - Si M X Lfc KLLL4LJLLLL.L.LL.L "frxKKK":w"XKK"x GREAT OPPORTUNITY SALE OUR ENTIRE $15,000 STOCK OF MEN'S GOODS AND SHOES WILL BE PUT ON A "SPECIAL CUT" PRICE SALE Never before in the history of our merchandising have we offered or seen offered bigger inducements to the buyer than we are making in this sale LIEN'S SUITS Our entire line of Men's $15.00 Suits, in serges, worsteds, cashmeres, etc., will go in this sale at, per suit $9.90 $17.50 to $20.00 Suits all go at, per suit $12.90 $10.00 Boys' Cashmere Long Pants Suits per suit..$6.25 $12.50 Boys' Serge Long Pants Suits now $7.25 MEN'S HATS Men's Hats below cost. Tabic after table arc loaded down with Men's Felt Hats all styles, colors and prices. Any $1.50, $1.75, $2 Hat in the store, your choice 98 Any $2.25, $2.50 Hat in the store, your choice now..$1.29 Any $3 to $3.50 Hat in the store, your choice now.. ..$1.98 John B. Stetson $4 to $5 Hats, your choice $2.98 MEN'S SHIRTS All on tables. Take a look, wait on yourself if you choose. The cut price on every shirt. 50o Shirts now 34 50c to 75c Militarv Collar Shirts, choice 41d All $1 and $1.25 Golf and Negligee Shirts cut to 73 All $1.50 and $2 Shirts cut to $1.10 Come a-i'iinning. Men's regular two pair for 25c Hose now cut to, pair....9 Men's 25c Silk Lisle Hose, all colors, jiow, per pah'....19 Men's 25c Cashmere ami Wool Hose, now, per pair 19 Men's Linen Collars, now, each 10 25c Boston and Paris Garters' now, per pair 18p 25c Suspenders now, per pair. 17 35c Suspenders now, per pair. 21 50c Suspenders, now stock, now, per pair. ....35 Our 25c Four-in-Hand Neckwear, usually sold at 35c..l9p 50c and 75c Four-in-Hand Neckwear now cut to. 35p We Are Sure to Lose Money You Are Sure to Save It SUIT CASES AND ILVND BAGS $3.00 Leather Hand Bags, sale price $1.98 $5.00 Leather Hand Bags, sale ". $3.65 $0.00 Leather Hand Bags, salc.V. $3.98 $1.75 Caratol Suit Cases, salo $1.20 $2.00 Caratol Suit Cases, sale $1.29 $2.50 Fiber Cases, sale $1.45 $3.00 Fiber Cases, strapped with shirt fold $2.19 $3.75 Swedish Fiber Cases, strapped and fold $2.63 $5.00 All-Leather Strapped and Fold Cases now $3.68 KENTUCKY PANTS $1.75 Pants now $.35 $2.00 Pants now ; ; ;..'.$1.'41- ' $2.50 Pants now v...u....-.y.i.,:.., ;$t,53r $3.00 Pants now ; .$..$ .4..A.,. i. $1.80 J $3.50 Pants now .ft.'...r.".:..,..L..,L if2.jjJ9' $1.00 Pants now s, , .'. v $298' $5.00 Pants now I.:...,.'.'..."!.'..'..........'...'...:;...;.''' $0.00 Pants now ; ,.. $4,20 Men's Bib Overalls in blue and white stripe, gray, plain blue, the best $1.00 values on the market, sale price, j)er Levi Strauss No. 2 Overalls, sale price, per pair 73 BOYS' SHIRTS AND HLOUSKS 1 Boys' fine quality Blouses and Military Collar Dress Shirts, the 50c and 75c grades, close out price on this lot at 35 Boys' Porosknit Union Suit Underwear1 per suit 35 ENTIRE SHOE DEPARTMENT ALL ON SALE During this sale all shoes will be taken from cartons and placed on tables, each pair marked in plain figures, the si.e and cut price. It is our aim to give you a sale in reality on shoes. If we sell out we will get more they are still making shoes. Men's $2.50 Shoes now $2.12 Men's $3.00 Shoes now $2.39 Men's $3.50 Shoes now $2.98 Men's $1.00 Shoes now $3.29 Moil's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes : $3.59 BUY WINTER WErOHT SHOES NOW and Save Money $5.50 12-inch top welt Hunkidori Chippewa Sliocs..$4.39 $7.00 12-inch top double Monarch solo extra heavy vamps, "a hjgh quality Hunkidori Chippewa Shoe, now..$5.43 $8.00 10-inMi top doublo sole, fine quality, always the pride of this store, vllunkidori Chippewa Shoe, now.. ..$0.52 p;5X)r12-iueli top, black, plain tbe, light weight pack, now $7.50 12-in'ch top black plain toe, heavy outside counter ; j.ycry heavy Fnjijc.h vamp, waterproof wood-pegged sole, now at' ; .$5.79 WE WILL QUIT THE LA DIES' SHOES All Ladies' Shoes will be sold below cost. Stock con sists of mostly high-top winter weight Shoes. Arranged on tables. Take a look you'll buy. THE WARDROBE West Main Street FRANK BRANDON, Manager A .1 ' 444hM4 f 4VmW-m-WtrWWWmT4B WumWm , . .".l t i