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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1914)
'ifi MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDITORT). OftEflON. THURSDAY, JULY 30, WI4 H - : i' MWI BIA :r . BOTTOM DROPS OUT OF STOCKS ON WALL STREET JJKW YOHK, .Inly no. Another flood of linuitlntirm .swoiit nVor to lny's Rtook market. l)-clilie.s nut rnim o to 11 points in such ppeeu Infivc issues as Itendiiiir nml I.'liiftli Vnllry, Ainn1(;flnintrI Cnpiwr nml the Mill nml Hnrrannn fJmro. while nu rnerouR Inilustrinls nml specialties wore proportionately nffecteil. Apprehension here vn heightened by numerous now xtold exports, wliMi helped to swell the nlrenrty enormous ly targe Intnl. Foreign exchnnge vn npnin demoralize,! nml definite quo tations were nlmoM unohtninnhle, hut Ihe fnet thnt ninny of todny' en zgemenls wero in unnll ninounts wn neeepted ns further t)roof of the urg ent denmnd for cold nhrond. Tin mnrkct wns thrown into ft state, of convulsion in the final hour on announcement that Gcrmnnv hnd served an ultimatum on llussin. De clines in t-peeulntive leaders ran fro.u six to seventeen points. EVANS WINNER OF CHAMPIONSHIP GR ND nAPIDS. Mich.. July 30. With ft mednl card of 70, one less than jwir for the eighteen holes, Chas. Kvnns of Kdpewnter led Albert Sei'kcl or lliverside, si up when they completed today the forenoon half of Iho third round of match play for (he western nniatour gold champion ship, ficckel's medal score wns 7G. He played much better gold coming than he did goinc out. D. E. Sawer of Wiieaton led W. H. Gardner of Buffalo 4 up. The other two matches were hard fought. The forenoon round ended with Jns. D. Stnndish, Jr., of Detroit, leading K. P. Alii III of Milwaukee. 1 up. and the other Michigan survivor, Phil Stanton of ICcnt, wns 2 holes abend of Robert E. Hunter of Pnsndcnn. MUSIS SEEK ' MONARCH IN VAIN LONDON, July 30. Mrs. Dnore Fox nnd another militant suffnigclt. tod.iy raided Buckingham palace in a frriher effort to present a peUtii to K'ng George. They were both ar restiid beforo they had got far with in the precincts of the palace. A third woman meantime had chained herself to the dealings .round the grounds and was in the middle of u speech' when she was arrested. PAVING PRICES SHOW COT RATE WAR RAGING SPRINGFIELD'S RUNNER TO MEET ENGLISH SPRINTER. I'OKTI.AND, July 30. Prices for harit-anrfnrc paving took another drop this morning when bids for tin proving several streets were opened by the city council. The low bid for standard bltullthlc on crushed rock bare was $ 1. 42 a square yard, or two cents lower than the lowest price of a week ago and 43 cents lower than prevailing prices of last season. Orav el bltullthlc was bid todny as low a $1.3$ a yard. Today's low price for nsphnlttc concrete paving was Jl.tO, compared with $1.15 a week ago and $1.30 In 1913. The price of $1 10 is for this type o pavement on crushed rock base and $l.lu fur bltullthlc base. Cement concrete paving was bid al $1.20 or 7 cents lower than a year ago. Figures wero not available for comparison with last year's prices for hassam. Mo ne block, wood block and macadam type of paving, but the prices for these a jard wero $1 40 for class A for stone block. $2.90 for wood block and $2.35 for macadam, The aggregate of the low bids far the avlng contemplated In the proposnts opened this morning Is nenrly $100,- 000. "Nearly all the bids ought to be re Jected," remarked Commissioner DIeck when a motion was offered to refer them to his department. "Pav ing prices are too low and It ants double for Inspection to assure com pliance with specifications when we are up against a cut-throat game of the paving contractors." HIT EW A . i L.. -m i m. N sssT ". - H VJ OF I WA CRISIS AKEN BY FRANCE IWIUS, July 30. Louis J. Malvy, the French minister of thu Interior, made the following nnmiuucoment to night to u number of deputies who bail gathered In the lobbies of tho Vhamber; "i linve received from (lermany news which wo did not daro to hox The situation IS now better than has been generally supposed, It Is per missible to foresee a moment when negotiations may enter Into a way leading to a favorable solution." On tho receipt of news that Oor many had asked for explanation from llussin amkset a time limit Premier Vlvlanl and'tho French ministers or war and marine went to tho Klysee to consult with President Polncaro. Tho Temis says the sole object of this meeting was to study the meas ures that France should take In case (icrmany tins actually mobilized. No decision was taken hut tho Temps addsr "We aro able to declare that France will not mobilize unless (ler many does," DOLLAR WHEAT CAUSES CHICAGO MARKET IIKNVKK, Colo., July IW.- Ii.uc growing out of the Colorado coal miners' strike were prominent when tho democratic state aeinblv met todny to select candidates for the party's ballot tit the xtntcwidc prim aries of September 8. The content centered nliout the indorsement of candidates for governor. For the firt time in the history of Colorado, n woman railed a .-tale assembly to order. Mr. Gertrude A. .Lee, chairman of the -tale cen tral committee, welcomed the dele gates and presided until the election of a temporary chairman. There were 1,037 delegates accredited to the assembly. HOLLAND CALLS ALL RESERVISTS TO COLOR THE HAGUE. Holland, July .10. Holland today called nil army re serves, frontier.gunrds nnd coast gunrds to the colors. H.RDREW Howard Drew. Springfield's negro ruauer, U to compete agulust Kugland's premier sprinter. W. It. Applegartu, In the Canadluu track aud field champion ships at Toronto. Canada. He will near the colors of the I.os Angel w Athletic Club. He will also compete In the Pacific coast champtousbls at Fresno on October 2 and X RRIGAON WOK CANNOT BE STOPPED LONDON', July HO.- An Kxehntige Telegraph company's dipateh from St. Petersburg says that Sergius Snnniiff, Russian foreign minister, replied to the German note, statin.; that the mohilixution of the Itussmu army was only partial aud could not be sloped. UNDER CONGRESS WASHINGTON, July 30. An amendment revolutionizing tho con duct of tho government reclamation service was written Into the Irrigation bill In the house today by a voto of ITS to 49. Proposed by Majority Leader Underwood, it provides that all expenditures for irrigation work must be by annual appropriations by congress from tho reclamation fund, now entirely at the discretion of tho Interior department. Ilcprcsenta- ttres from tho public land states op posed the amendment, declaring It would lead to "pork barrel" tactics. The bill, which extends from 10 to 20 years the time In which settlers may repay tho government for Irri gation improvements on their lands then was passed without a rollcall. Baby of Mure JsConsidffwl Xuch thought has Uen Klvcn In lata I -r to th subject of mutfrnltr. In the cltlfi thrr ar maternity hocpltals tqulppr with mod ern methods. Hut mot woman prefer their own homes and In tho towns and Vil lages muit prefer them. And sine thl I true wa know from the sreot many spienuia lellera writ ten on tho subject that our "Mother' Friend" It n sreat help to expectant mother. They write, of the wonderful relief, how It seemed to allow tho muscles to expand without umlue strain and what a splendid Influence It was on Iho nervous system. Such helpa aa -Mother's Friend"' and tha broader knowledge of them should haa a helpful Influence upon UOilea of tho future In a little book for such women theso points are more thoroughly broucht out and a copy will be mailed to anyone who will send us their name and addreaa. "Mother's Krlend- Is sold lo all drns; stores and hUfhly recommended for Itn timely usefulness. Us Bareness and tha real help It affords. Ask fur It at the store and write us for the book, llrad field Ite-uUtor Co., SI I Jjuur Wdr, Atlanta. Oa. CHICAGO. July H0. After n sen sationnl ndvnueo lodiiv, on neeonnt' of tlie iuuninenee of Kusla nud Ger many entering the Austru-Servlnn wnr, the wheat mnrkel closed nhuost; in n state of eollapse. Seemtugly complete paralysis of export demand wiii nspouiihh fur llio weakness of prices' at the close, when values were down !l cents n bushel from curlier high figures. The rise in wnr risks on thn ocean, mak ing shipments unprofitable, seemed to he what put n stop to buying on for eign uccountri. Jumps in prices at one lime today were fully 11 cents, .Many of the luigcxt trader's with drew from the wheat pit altogether. Withdrawal of t'inn-l 1'ioiu active business operation on 'change in creased ns the day wore on and as news by cable became umhii nud more ominous. Several houses went sn far ns to give numbers of their em ployes a complete furlough. First transactions in Iho Mnv de livery today wero either at the dol lar mark or nuyuhcro from I to U cents' advance. Hv noon May was 1012 and tho December option which Inst night wns worth only tl eenl, had jumped to . 1 even. CHANGE OF LOCATION ON SEPTEMBER FIRST Owing to Increased business ami lack of room tho Mcdford pharmacy and Martin J. Iteddy, jewelry storo, will Im moved to the Anglo opera hnusn hiiltdlug, the room now mw plod by the Ists theatre, Heptemlmr 1, HemodelliiK thn building, putting lit a now front, shelving, painting, etc., will begin next week and when com pleted It will be one, of tho most up-to-date stares In southern Oregon and wilt bo much larger than the present quarters, which have been occupied by thesn firms for about years, llnth will curry lnr:er stocks In tho now quarters. Mr. Whipple will close Iho Isis theatre Moiujuy and has not decided Just what he will do hut will probably , jt-h !-",''' 'i!"rr- tiliott Iholsls lifnothnr topntlntrabnttl HoiitoiUbor ! i Porllnml Livestock Morkel I'OHTLANI), Or., July III). Ciilllo IteevlptH I Hlf mnrkel steady. Hogs- HeeelptH HKI. I'lime light, rto lower, rest unehanned, I'lliuo light, $8.70 to .T8.tm. Sheep- Iteeelpts ;i:i"j market mi- changed and steady, , l'nlniulie Home lly imoktng ML 1'ltt, tbo bent nlgnr bit tho market. ' no CMCHECTEBSPILL8 fC tjr U4M1 AairiirtaMA t, tiJ iu Si Sa . vx Ts t4MiK nr rr v Klal?:.A'.;rAWfiSVa!W sou ir mwisis aaimm TO CRATER LAKE Auto Hinge leaves nt 8 n. in. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Itouiid-trip $18 tickets hundred until September 110. Special rates to Crater Lake fur parties of five or more. Four, five and seven-passenger tour ing cars. Iteasonnble rates to nil cities nnd points. Seeinl rates for all-day senico nud large louring parties. Hall Taxi Co. Phonn 100. Seely nnd Court Hall, Mgrs. PAGE THEATRE ONE NIOHT ONLY, Saturday, August 1st GUY BATES POST Tn Omar The Tentmaker Greatest and Grandest Theatrical Production on the Stage Today Company Travels in Private Train of Nine Cars, Having Four Cars of SPECIAL SCENERY For Magnificient Stage Settings Tii'lcols now on salt at tltcator box office. Phone -I IB Nino o'clock curtain, benefit of Motlfonl inercbantH. IKa"M9a3MW"i: GREAT OPPORTUNITY SALE t t t t r t t T t t r ? t ? T OUR BIG SALE OF $15,000 STOCK OF MEN'S GOODS AND SHOES STILL CONTINUES MEN'S SUITS Our entire line of Alen's $15.00 Suits, in serges, worsteds, cashmeres, etc., will o in this sale at, per suit $9.90 $17.50 to $20.00 Suits all go at, per suit $12.90 ' $10.00 Boys' Cashmere Long Pants Suits per suit..$G.25 $12.50 Boys' Serge Long Pants Suits now ?7.25 . MEN'S HATS Men's JTats below cost. Table after table are loaded down with Men's .Kelt 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 stove, your choice now....$1.98 John B. Stetson $4 to $5 Hats, your choice $2.98 MEN'S SiraiTS All on tables. Take a look, wait on yourself if you choose. The cut price on every shirt. 50c Shirts now 34 50c to 75c Military Collar' Shirts, choice 41c All $1 and $1.25 Golf, and Negligee Shirts cut to 73t? All $1.50 and $2 Shirts cut to $1.10 Come ri-running. Men's regular two pair for 25o Hose now cut to, pair....9t Moll's 25c Silk Lisle Hose, all colors, now, per pair....l9f Men's 25c Cashmere and Wool Hose, now, per pair 19f Men's Linen Collars, now, each 10f 25c Boston aud Paris Garters now, per pair 18p 25c Suspenders now, per pair 17p IJ5c Suspenders now, per pair 21f4 f0 Suspenders, new stoc c, now, jior pair Ii5f Our 25j Four-in-Hand Neckwear, usually sold at :J5c,.19tpr 50c and 75o Pour-in-JIantl Neckwear now cut to IVfrq We Are Sure to Lose Money You Are Sure to Save It $3.00 $5.00 $0.00 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.75 $5.00 SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS Leather Hand Bags, sale, price... Leather Hand Bags, sale Leather Hand Bags, sale Caratol Suit Cases, sale"... Caratol Suit Cases, sale..... Fiber Cases, sale $1.98 $3.65 $3.98 $1.20 $1.29 $1.45 Fiber Cases, strapped with shirt fold.... $2.19 Swedish Fiber Cases, strapped and fold $2.63 All-Leather Strapped and Fold Cases now $3.68 KENTUCKY PANTS $1.75 Pants now , $1.35 (pwV JL Ullvtj MJW Mi M A $3.00 Pants now !. ' $1.89 $3.50 Pants now ..:,;.... : $2.69 .p'r.uu J. ants now .,,,,..., ,. ......psS.i'O $5.00 Pants now . $3.34 $0.00 Pants now 1 $4.20 Men's Jiib Overills in blue and wliilo Htripo, gnty, plain blue, the best $1.(KJ values on tho market, sale price, per pair 74 LoviStraiiHsNo, 2 OvrrullK, hiiIq prin, par pair .... . 73f BOYS' SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Boys' fino quality Bb)iises and Military Collar Dress Shirts, the 50c and 75c grades, close out price on thjs lot at ; 35 Boys' Porosknit Union Suit Underwear' per suit.. 35 ENTIRE SIIO10 DEPARTMKN'L' ALL ON SALE During this salo all shoes will bo takon from cartons and placed on tables, each pair marked in plain figures, . the sizo 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 arc 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 $4.00 Shoos now ..- ; $3.29 Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes...'i....j...,'M;.; ,,... '.,....13. BUY WINTER, WEIGHT SHOES NOW and Save Monoy., $5.50 12-inch top welt Hunkjd)ri;Ch:ippewa-Shoqs..i4,3 $7.00 32-inch ton double Monarch tfolo extra heavy vanWv a high quality Hunkidori Chippewa Shoe, now....$5.43 $8.00 10-Inch top double sole; fine quality, always tho'prido of this storo, Hunkidori ChippoWa Shoe, now-.;.$6.52 $0.50 32-inch top black, plain toe, light weight pack, now for $5.43 $7.50 12-inch top black plain too, heavy outside counter' very heavy French vamp, waterproof wood-pegged sole, now at $5.79 WE WILL QUIT THE LAIHES' SHOES All Ladies' Shoes will be sold below cost, Stock con Hisls 6f mostly high-top winter weight Shoes, Arranged on tables, Take a look you'll buy. Went Main Street THE WARDROBE FRANK BRANDON. Manager Hit A q