BEDFORD MME TRIBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON, MONDAY, ,TUNE II, 1915
P3lGE THREE
'ii"i
n
.
A .
FORMER
MEDFORD
POOR
I
AKEN FOR
OV
WOI GOMHE
(From tho Seattle Times.)
To havp been mistaken for Gov.
James Wlthycombo of Oregon nnd
treated as such from Mcdford, Ore
gon, to Los Angeles, California, was
the unusual cxperlcnco encountered
by Itov. n. W. MacCullough, Ph. D
pastor ofy tho Tnbernnclo Ilaptist
church, while recently en route to tho
Northern Uaptlst convention.
When Rev. MacCullough passed
lils former pastorate at Mcdford his
old congregation pleasantly surprised
him by meeting his train and show
ering him with roses, ns well as pre
senting him with roast chlckV-n nnd
iiufflclcnt delicacies to last him until
lio reached Los Angeles. Passengers
on the train, seeing theso attentions,
Immediately concluded that their fellow-passenger
was nono less than tho
governor of Oregon.
Itov. MacCullough did not discover
this, although ho saw them pointing
him out, until they were leaving San
Francisco for Los Angeles. Some
eastern pastors boarded tho train nnd
wcro told In whispers taht tho gover
nor of Oregon wns on board. Ono of
them recognized Rev. MacCullough
nnd came forward. .
"Gentlemen," ho said louldly bo
thnt the whole car heard, "I must dts
nhuse your minds. Tills Is nothing
but n poor Haptlst preacher?"
Whereupon n great laugh went up
nnd Itov. MacCullough was qulto n
lion nil the way to Los Angeles.
Whllo nt tho conference ho had tho
distinction of preaching In tho Knox
Prcsbytorlnn church and addressing
tho students' blhlo Institute. Ho will
occupy his pulpit In Seattle tomorrow.
GRIZZLIES IE TO
SPARKS
HEIGHTS
Twenty-two flrizzlii'tf hiked to
Kpnrk'H Heights, on top of one of tho
mountains jiit-t houth of .IiicliHonville,
yorftorduy nftrnioou, from wliieh
ioint a grand view of the valley nnd
the CoKcude mountniiiH was hail.
Mount Mrl.oughliit stand out iiiiijon
tienlly over the rnngo to the ensl,
whilu fur to tho north, liv tlio aid of
home fine field binoculars which tev
erul of tho party carried were
brought plainly into view two distant
lcukn, Diiimoud Peak, 110 milos
nwny, and Union I'enk. 11 few miles
less distant.
Koekv cliffs were insnected. where
ninny rattlesnakes are mi id to abound
but thev muni have had warning or
else Hcented the danger from the
flrizzlies, for not one of them was
been by any of the patty.
Not only did tbe hikers fail to "see
Hinkcx," but upon returning to the
camp failed to find lunch. However,
a systematic search throii'.'h the ad
jacent brush and timber revealed the
inVt that Mrs. W. Clrant and Mrs. fl.
. Satchwell had como up later on
their horses and, finding the camp
unguarded, had hidden the lunch
away and were watching from an ad
jacent thicket the scramble after the
supposed miscreants who had stolen
it.
The committee in charge of the ex
cursion were: Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Catheart and K. 0. Trowbridge.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at tho public library Thurs
day evening-, when business of im
portance to every member will he discussed.
0
E
NEW
Reported by Jackson County At
tract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Itcul IMato Tmmfei-H
J. I Kisley et nx to City of
Ashland, option to purchase
real property in Ashland. $ HUU
G. M. Ilolley et ux to City of
Ashland, option to utirchase
real property in Ashland 1,000
Alnieda Shuperd et ill to
Frances At ridge, land in
Ashland - 110
II. F. Whetstono et ttx to Kdith
A. Hradbury, lot in blouk I,
Medford . 1,130
James A. Roiot "t ux to School
District No. 2, bind in twp.
m-'2W . 1
Jumod C. Gibbon et ux to Citv
of Ashland, option to wr
olinso real property in Ab
land 2,000
Frank K. Itm-oll ut ux to 'il
of Aklilaml, option t jmr
ajmfee rol nrtijttfriy Ir Ak
fend . 000
Itoseburg will abolish city electri
cal Inspector
STREET RIOTING
I
E
A1S
GERMANS
M W
MOSCOW, Friday, .luno 11, by
mall to Pctrograd, Juno 14. Mos
cow for two days has been tho scene
of street rioting and nntl-Gcrman
demonstrations of a serious nature.
Tho police hnvo found It Impossible
to control the crowds nnd tho people
Indulged their desires for looting
and destruction until they were tired
out. '
Tho demonstration started bocauso
of an outbreak of Illness among sotuo
men employed in n factory. This
led to tho belief among some of tho
lower classes that German sympa
thizers had poisoned tho drinking
wnter of this factory.
All day Thursday and until Fri
day morning tho crowd looted nnd
destroyed. Russian workmen de
manded tho dismissal of the German
employes nt tho factory In question.
This was refused, whereupon men be
gan to gnthcr, carrying Russlnn flags
nnd pictures of tho emperor nttd sing
ing the national nnthom. They mov
ed In the. direction of tho central
squaro of Moscow, their numbers
swelling every moment. They word
Joined by tho, unemployed and a
gnthorlng of hoodlums.
Gormnn shops wcro selected in the
beginning, but later tho operations
of the mob extended to every estab
lishment or store that bore other
thnn a Ruslnn nnmc.
LOCAL OBSERVANCES
OF FLAG DAY
Tho Stars and Stripes are being
displayed throughout tho city today
in obscrvanco of Flag Day. Tonight
nt tho KlkB Temple nt eight o'clock
tho Klks will hold their annual exor
cises, which tho public Is urged to
attend. Tho address of tho evening
will bo by tho Rev. W. II. Hamilton.
Attorney Gus Newbury will read the
history of tho flag. William Vnwter,
Herbert Alford and Miss llpzolrlgg
will sing patriotic songs. Tho lm
prcssivo flag ritual of tho lodge will
ho given. Mrs. Gcorgo T. Wilson will
glvo a pntrlotic reading. Tho llnzol
rlgg orchestra will furnish tho music.
SYMBOL OF NATION'S LIFE
( Continued from page one)
and of liberty; the host that will al
ways constitute the strength and the
groat body of friends of every man
who does bts duty to the United
SIlltCK.
"I am sorry that you do not wear a
little Hag of the union every day in
stead of some days, nnd I can only
ask you, if you lose tho physical cm
blem to be sure that you wear it in
your heart, and tho heart of America
shall interpret tho heart of the
world."
CAMINETTI LOSES APPEAL
(Contttnucd troin I 'ago 1.)
sonal use from Tennessee into Whit
ley county, Kentucky, dry territory.
Justice Day, for (lie court, held it
was bound to accept the decision of
the Kentucky coutt of appeals, that
the WV'bb-Kcnyon law was not applicable.
Why Suffer With '
Impure Blood
m
An Effective Remedy That
Can Be Relied
Upon.
Tou ran step Into almnit any druir
lore In tho U. & and est a bottto of
8. 8. a, the famous blood purifier Ko
there li no need to BtrUKBle r suffer
with any blood disorder It doesn't
make any difference how severe Is the
outbreak, 8. H, 8. will overcome It
Thla famous remedy gets Into your
blood at once, It works with a will, It
just simply annihilates disease Rerms,
It drives them out, converts them Into
a harmless tubstance for quick elim
ination. Get a bottle today and you
will quickly realise that 8 8. 8. Is just
as essential to blood health as are tho
meats, fats. Brains and sutjars of our
dally food. And If yours Is a stubborn
case, write at once to the Medical Ad
viser, Tne Swift Specific Co. 112 Swift
nidff, Atlanta, Ou. He will put you
rlcht. Thla department has been of
Incalculable service to a host of men
and women. It has enabled them to
understand their true condition, to take
care of themselves In the right way.
to so use 8. 8. 8 In conjunction with
health helps as to obtain the deslr!
results without mistakes. Pa net
accept any or the horde ef substitutes
n often displayed tr those who are
easily misled. 8. S. 8 has been the
standard for half a century ami Is un
qiirstinaUly tho taftil modulus u
an Ulfc
Special Savings In Needs For Warm Weather Wear
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CHILDREN'S ROMPERS
Come 111 different sizes and in tlio J
two colors only, pinlc cheek and &
plain white, well made in every
way ami sold always at tFgt
HOc, special OiXt
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PARASOLS
Just at the time of yeaV
when most needed, plain
colors and combinations,
with fancy borders, long,
plain handles', only about
(two dozen left to choose
.from, while thijy last at Ono
, Half Price.
Who Will Get This Free Trip to
The Panama-Pacific Exposition?
"With every 10c purchase you are entitled to a count,
in this contest. Save the sale slips and ask your
friends and neighbors to save them for ou. Any lady
can earn this trip, and with very littlo effort. File
ytmr name at' the office by Juno 35th and enter the
contest. Contest closes .July 1.
TUB SILKS
Practically the entire stock goes
on the bargain table Ut this spe
cial marked down price", silks
good for oil-summer wear and
worth to $1.50, special OQa
GUEST TOWELS
Several dozen of these Towels in
an all-linen buck, With hem
stitched border, somo plain, oth
ers fancy, worth regular -I Ep
25c and 35c, special Iwv
SILK GLOVES
Long Gloves or Short Gloves in
most any size or color you could
ask for, a good quality all-silk
glove with guaranteed finger
tips.
Short Gloves, speeiak 39
Long Gloves, special .'....59
FANCY WHITE GOODS
"With a wide fancy woven
border, for skirts or
dresses, has sold , in the
regular way to $1.50 the
yard, especially good this
WHITE GOODS
"With a fine ratino stripe, 27 ih.
wide and worth 25e the yard,
very good for summer dresses,
about eight or ten pieces in the
lot to choose from, Qp
special, yard...,. vL
PONGEE SILK
At about one-half the price you
have been accustomed to paying,
and an all-silk- quality, in two
widths, sold usually at 75c and
$1.00, special:
$1.00 quality 49?
75c quality 39
SILK POPLINS
Some 10 or 12 pieces in the most
worn colors, i'or street wear,
stich as brown, green, black, navy
and gray, comes '10 inches wide
aiid sold jn the regular fiQp
way at $1.35 yd., special 011
PALM BEACH CLOTH
For separate skirts or dresses, in
the natural color, 38 inches wide,
a cool and serviceable cloth for
all-summer wear and sold regu
lar at $1.25 ii yard, Q
special ""
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
And Tub Silks, in tho more
plainer styles, high or low neck, v
miu tuiig airuvvM, erepo no cuilie
eoiues in wiuie and iicsn, an
sizes, worth to $3.00
special
$1.98
MORNING DRESSES
Two styles Two-Piece
Dresses, with middy and
skirt to match, some also
have the cap to match,
made in ginghams and
i oimtsnri at iiAH trirli !
vear, being an aii-wime yinn, ; kwuu mii mu
season, special U tonal, all Sizes, - J1 OQ
uvi; Hureiui -r -
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at
GALATEA
In a big selection of colors,
especially good for chil
dren's wash dresses, boys'
blouses and wash suits,
special.
LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES
One lot of both narrow and
wide Handings, Flounc
ings and Edges, widths
suitable for dresses, others
nothing better for good, for trimming; big Jot of
hard wear, sold regular at Double'lildge Insertions in
18c, special AI the lot All at One-Half
XW" PriPfl.
at
Price.
MIDDIES
somo plain, others trim
med, all sizes, a garment
you pay regular $1.25 and
$1.50 for, this special price
should he doubly attrac
tive, coming just at the
iiino of year when
most worn, spce'l..
98c
THE MAY DRY GOODS CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
F. K. DEUEL & CO.
BOYS SENT Fl
SAUJM, Oro, .luno II-At tho
request of tho National Top Notch
Farmers' Cluh Governor Wlthycomho
today nnnouncod tho appointment of
thrco hoyn from oach county In Oro
Kon as ih'IfRatcfl to tho Unlvertml
Corn Convention, which will ho held
in Sun Francisco August .r. ami fi.
TIiorc hoys have hecn selectod on (ho
recommendation of tho various coun
ty school superintendents bocauso of
tho IntureHt they havn manifested In
agricultural work, oltlior In school
or on tho farm,
Tho following hoys havo hecn cIiob
en to represent thplr jospoctlvo coun
ties, only a few or tho county super
intendents havliiK failed to send In
tho names of their selectiens:
Jackson County Kilmer Ilngloy,
Talent; Philip I.oud, Koruo itlvor;
Merle Wllllts. Persist.
Josophlnti County Charles Hollo
well, Grants Pass; Gordon Cochran,
Merlin, Olllo Alnsworth, Murphy.
Hopewell United Ilrcthren lmlld
Iiik $4000 church.
Ask for Pelican New
Orleans Molasses
Tea Garden
Syrup
Hrst hcraiuc purcxt
Host hrratntr hralthl'-nt
Hrsl because most nutritious
first for you best for the chlldrrn
$100.00 in Cash
Prizes
Knter tho bin recipe contost -tell
us how you make Tea
Garden Frosting. Candies,
Sauces, Etc. You may win
the $75.00 first prise
Pacific Coast
Syrup Co.
Portland, Oregon.
de 42l
pWhi Bv
LOWE AWARDED
MEDAL OF HONOR
1). M. Lowo of Ahhliitiil Iiiih lieen
nwnfdnl (he medal of lionnr ut tlm
Snn l'ranoli-co lair for eolleelno
fnnn nhihits. This is the premier
award of tho fair. Laht week Ore
gon wiih awiinlt'd the gold medal on
horticultural exhihilK. Tlio I.owo ex
hibit Iiiih attracted much attention,
and O. ('. Fro.vlnj,', director of Oro
gou agricultural exhibilH, ankn that
new product. chii'cinllv new imta-
Ioch, bo Kent to round out tho display.
H NCORTLAND
A ncv?,r
k (jollar
Cm. P. H I Ci.. Hiti'i. Tt. N. V.
mmttmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Ms
in Ores""
A I way
Frmh.
InaiiKiiratloii of tho
Exposition Special
A now train Ixitwcen Portland and Suu Francisco .
TUESDAY, JUNE 15
On tho ahovo date anaddltlnnal train will bo placed on tho run ho- .
tweeu Portland and San Frauclsco,
SouthbouiKl MEDFQRJ) Northbound
2:18 a. m. 7:08 p. in.
Train will carry Standard and Tourist Steeping Car, Free Reclining
Chair Cars uud Diner,
SPECIAL EYPOSITION FARES
From Medford Itound Trip to San Frunclsco nnd return:
Itoturn limit 30 days (tlli.iMi
Hoturn limit 0 dajs $l!0.7r,
From Medford to San Dingo and return, return limit 10 days . .10.00
Further particulars, llturaturc, otc , from noarost UKut of tho
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. SCOTT, General I'MAM-tiger A Kent,
POKTiaVO, OHIIGON
Aviation
Day
MEDFORD
FAIR GROUNDS
SATURDAY
JUNE 19
Exhibition HcKlns at 1 30 P. M.
Suo UoKor, America's Greatest Av.
Itar, loop tho loop, fly tipsldo down,
take daredevil dip aud spiral glide,
fly tho tango, etc.
AUTO RACES
llufore the night. Ilcautlful sllvqr
cup goos to tho winner.
Itctliicoil Itatcn on ltllro.id.
DoKor will uio 90-11. P. Tractor
lllplane. latoHt typo used In Europe,
spend 85 miles per hour.
Toll your friends.
Exhibit!' under tho auspices of
tho Medford Chamber of Commerce.
Get tickets curb.
ADMISSION 25c
m
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