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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
J fitEDKm).M"ATn TRIBUNE, MEDTQRD OKEGON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915 " 'PxaB wrilisB I, OREGON ASTONISH APPLES" MAT F EXPOSITON SAN FRANCISCO, July III Ap plus on display I'lown weeks is the record Director Hnvlin nl tliu I'iiIiicc of llirtit'iilturo lions tn of. lie is fro- quontly nsked to cut tho fruit- mid lin not yet found nil unbound apple. TliiB is iiinimng to the eiisnnl vis itor mill c(tiully so to Ciiliforiiiu e. liiliitors. Tho hitter eliunue their tip pie displays prncticiilly every week and never permit them up longer, Minn three weeks. Thus the staying ciinl ity of Oregon fruit is emphasized and visitors given a demonstration they arc calculated to remember. Special nffairs at tho Oregon building during the next few weeks will be concerned with the coming ol the Coos Hay Mooters with their big baud about .July 17, for a ten-day May, and the May of Mr. Henson, dis tinguished Oiegonian, for whom the exposition will net a,side August 17. Friday night, duly i), Poet Kdwin Markhatn, who was Oregon born, was u guest of honor at a special occas ion at the building mid read some or his poems. Members of the interna tional press congress wero present among them at least five Oregon ed itors Hruce Dennis of La Oraudo. t Thomas Carroll of Portland, Hubert V. liulil of Mcdrord, K. K. Urodio of Oregon City and K. 15. Piper of Port land. Those registered at the Oiegon building since dulv 1 uro as follews: Ashland Mrs. P. 0. Swedenberg, Kvelyn Merrill, M. Aimcdii Kaiser, Kiutnii S. Meyer, C. F. Fraley, Mrs. C. K. Piel, Mrs. Clyde L. Sweet, Mis. F. S. Feltz and family, Mrs. C. J. Boyle, Haymond V. Thomas, Lloyd C. T. Weaver and wife, C. C. Wiilkcr. Medrord Mr. and'Mrs. C. K. Hay, Miles Oammell, Theon Carkiu, May Mordoff, Mrs. A. W. Nimme, Mr. Niinme, Ora Cox, P. II. Keehler, Mrs. Nellie Wing and Florence Wing, Mrs. H. H. Goodwin, Frances llaskins, Loraine Lawton, Hcssio Handy, Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Nickell, Nellie, Phyllis, Alice and Frank Huberts, W. K. llartzell, Viola Pheisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nulfe, C. Y. Tengwald, K. V. lleiisehuan, W. Ilownrd llarring ton, Mrs. It. U. Dow, Ituliv Kurko and Thcra Smith. Clrants Pass John W. Howard, Hlmicho Crane, Mrs. Joseph Mess, 15. CliuilsL'ii, I, oia ltummill. MA 1 1 DISCUSS R E BONDING A ninss meeting has been called by tho city council for next Friday eve ning, July IK, nt tho Nntntorlunt to (IIbcukh tho jredynskl proposition to roboml tho city. Tho proposal Is to robond tho city to tho original amount of $7t9,2(i0, roltnuurso tlioso who Imvo paid their IiiHtiillnicntB, n mi in' amounting to 1190,000, and start ovor again. Tho rato of Inter est undortho now plan would bo lower than nt present. Tho proposi tion has mot with tho aproval of a number of Madford property owners, and It Ih urged that all taxpayers and business men attend. GERMAN REPLY TRAMPLES RIGHTS NEUTRA L NAT! NS m PKTHOtlHAD, Julv 13. - The No voe Vremyn. in editorial comment on Germany's reply to the American note on Hubniariuo warfare, declares that the reply indicates a victory for the demands of the military and naval elements in the German cabinet. The newspaper says: "Kvery line of the German answer tramples upon neutral rights and the honor of the United States. F.vory word breathes the solid conviction that America will not dare to insist upon her rights und that America's cry about right, .justice mid humauitv will remain empty" sounds. Hejeeting America's demands, German dip lomacy transforms Germany from accused to accuser, who puts before the United Slates her own demands." The Novoc Vreyma concludes that tho German admiralty is making fun of American diplomatic eloquence, but expresses the opinion that Amer ica will bend the head and engage in further diplomatic exchanges. The Hech, after making an analy sis of the German nnnv. says: "The subtleties of President WiU sou's mind wo do not know, but there appear to he only two nlternatives open he could forego the role of hue crier of hutnnne principles mid look upon tho affair from a narrow, prac tical viewpoint. In that event he could disehnrge one more minister, send more notes to Merlin, deal out safe conducts for possibly six, or let us say eight, 'enemy' ships. Or he could take his stand on the high plane of that historic problem, the yoke of which he took up two months ago, will feel the whole insulting cun ning of the German answer and will show in deeds that even to his peace able, trusting heart has come tho con viction that the time has arrived to pot an end once and for all to Ger man pretentions'." S( L E SALE t V ? ? ? V Y ? T Y '! BOMBARDMENT OF GUAYMAS THREAT E FATALLY INJURED Aithur Anderson, formerly foie iiiiiii of (ho 101 orchard, now of Oro ville, Cal., it. reported fatally injured in nu auto accident July 1) ut Santa Cruz, Cal. His brother-in-law, Cbas. Shore, of Sacramento, a railroad en gineer, who drove the car, was killed. Mr. Anderson lies at the point of death in a Santa Cruz hospital, The auto went over mi embankment. Tho inrty had visit wl the exposi tion and were making a tour of Cali i'ornin. The wives of both men were with them, but ocaped injury. Mr. Anderson lived in the valle for years and was widely known. Hi' Inib ninny relatives here. GUAYMAS, Mexico, July IS. Tho Carrnnza gunboat Guerrero quoltly left tho harbor hero and started south tonlht after Captain Vargas announced an attack planned for to night upon tho fortified positions of tho city had been postponed for a day, Tho departure of tho Guorroro end ed a blockade which It established when It arrived Saturday. , Admiral Thomas H. Howard of tho United States cruisor Colorado stat ioned horo, sent a noto of warning today to Captain VargnB that for eigners must not bo Injured or for eign property damaged by any bom bardiuent. In reply tho Guerrero commander assured Admiral How ard nud tho consuls bo hud no in tention of attacking foreigners. In anticipation of a bombardment of Southern Pacific trains nnd tho Mexican steamer Ilonltu tonight most of tho ships In tho Inner harbor shifted bertha Inst night to anchor nges under tho protection of tho hills. Y ? Y Y Y Y $ Y t Y T y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y SfifflSALEKS ASA LVV l-TOL S - LS ism, BsSid efeE k el ' JSM SNSI VSI TK5 1SALE1 CRASH TOWELING- STATIONERY TO BE CLOSED OUT A lot to bi closed out during this .July Pox Papers in fancy boxes, with paper clearance stile, some bleached and some and envelopes to match, also Correspond- brown, good qualitv for roller use, 4 A ence cards, worth to 15c, at '. Ivt AinOe, 20c, 25c, 2J)c grades at 9 TT vrr, A TT-V A mTT " 39('t '' 9lt ")0(, (50(' KdCS at lite SILKS AND SATINS All G5c, 75c, 79c grades at 2!) Mostly short lengths, in plaids, stripes and T plain colors, some poplins in the lot, sold LUNCH CLOTHS WORTH $1.50 regular to $2.00 yard, July clear- OQ An All-Linen Cloth, 3(5 inches square in a ance sale " good stylo pattern, a saving of one-half if SILK GLOVES bought'during this'.J illy clearance HAg Either long or short, including such colors sa,c ; bhlckUlnda,Sitle,0W,,8, f" SlT """ CHILDREN'S HALF SOX Long Gloves, worth to $1.25, at 79 f N with eolowcl tops, in pink, blues Shoft Gloves, worth to (55c, at 30? "d hvo" f 'x& (() 7- , 1 gr ' ' r 'ou would expect to pay 25c lor JLww WASH GOODS Tncluding crepes, ginghams, nnd a big se- SILKS WORTH TO $1.00 lection of fancy materials, sold in the reg- Simply n matter of cleaning up tho lot, in ular way to !J5c and '10c July fffio a big selection of eoloi-s and black, OFp clearance sale..., OoL July clearance sale, yard udj YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY HERE DURING THIS JULY CLEARANCE SALE , l$$SS SAMPLE BLOUSES assr JUST RECEIVED 'Amr Wm Z0 f -wr. m W l These Waists one of a kind, come direct from one of (ho ' m iew lone maicers and cmnrace all that-is new in the big stylo center of fashion, sizes 30 to M, in a , good range of styles and materials tJJ) JL Id O New Arrivals Almost Daily at THE MAY CO. STORE STYLISH WINDSORS To be worn with the new Puritan collar Or Middy blouses, shown in black and white checks, plain messalino in 9 the most worn colors, at ..iwL CREPE DE CHINE WINDSORS In the ombre shades and the now dotted .patterns on a white ground with PA black or green dots, tit tJUC PURITAN COLLARS The latest creation in neckwear, some plain white, others with a narrow band of light blue, lavender or pink, at 25c, 35c and 50c MARY PICKFORD CAPS Just received a big lot of this popular hoadwear, which are shown in silk, cotton and mohair, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 CORDUROY TAMS For misses or children, very much in vogue at the present time, come in all tho wanted colors, such as green, gold, water- ;;:,,;1i?:,;,r!.!:::!. 75c,$i.oo,$i.25 NIAGARA MAID SILK UNDERWEAR Knickerbockers come in light blue, flesll and white, all sizes, and vests the same, made of a good flf AQ n A ffrt MO quality Italian silk 31.30 OtlU Q&.lQ f Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t yziliiHizlZXl THINKS LADY'S BULLETS BEE STINGS (Grunts 1'nsn Courier.) Mr. ('. II. Clements, who is eiimp in;? on tipper Deer creek with her hiifchnntt t hii-i smniiier, mi the hero ine of iiinore or Ii'nh excitinu hear htory Sntnrilii.v. Aeeoinpnnieil liy MrH. Amly JleCnrly mill Mi" Krunees Jlel.nren, Mr. CleinentH wiik htrolline; up Deer creek when n hlnck hear nppenrcil within n short iliMnnco of the Inilies. JIr. Clements wiih nriueil with n smnll rifle and she stood her ground, firing n couple of shotn nt Hrtiin. The hear, evidently thinking, if hears think, that the huinhle hees were hotheriin; npiin, laid down and rolled over and out, the fnvorito method lv which those of his family rid themselves of hees and hornets. The ladies, however, immedintely took to the hrnsh and to camp and the protection of the sterner sex. Armed with heavier nr tillcrv and a fresh supply of nerve, the nltnekiii,' party returned to the scene of tho affray tho following niorniiif,', expecting to find n dead hear, hut there was nothing except hear traekw, all lending nwny from the ieinity. WALES COAL MINERS WILL PROBABLY STRIKE CAUDIKF, July 13. A Hncclnl conferenco of tho South Wales Mlu ora Federation liats pnnocd n rcRoln Hon nnnoiiiicliiK that unlcBB tho inlno owners grant tho full demands of tho men for a now wnp'o agreement they will quit work next Thursday. Tho decision nrfects 12,000 minors. This nctlon haH caused eurprlso to tho government conciliators, who ho lloved that their efforts to effects a compromise hotween tho mlno own ers and tho minors was likely to succeed. LONDON, July 13. Tho govern ment expects to Introduco In parlia ment this weok a hill to regulate tho price of coal. According to advices received horo, tho voto of tho delegates war nearly two to ono In favor of n strike on Thursday. This voto, however was In direct opposition to tho advice of tho men's leaders, who recently pro mised tho minister of munitions that there would bo no strlko In tho coal trada, In recognition for his nctlon In mM : -nTm Mt ll& iJEi""'0 J 1& Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years ago are smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today I leaving tho minors out of tho trades covered hy tho munitions hill. Tho government will now call on tho lulior leaders to redeem their pro mise If they uro unsuccessful In averting tho strlko a proclamation will bo Issued applying tho munitions bill to tho South Wales mines. This would Immediately put Into force compulsory arbitration nnd tnuku every strlkor llablo to a fine of $1G dally. Tho labor loaders In London ex press confldenco that a threat to ap ply tho munitions bill would bo suf ficient to avert tho strlko. HALL TOURING CAR CO. For Country Service And long, hard trips. Competent chauffeurs, easy riding cars. We also operato the Crater Lake auto lino from iTuly 1 to October 1. Auto stago loaves Hertford for Crater Lake on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Special trips can bo arranged to leave on any day. Road infonnatio'n bureau in connection. Offico and stand tit the Crater Lake Motor Oar Co. Garago. Phono 100. COURT HALL, Manager INSIST ON HAVING HOME MADE PRODUCTS And thereby help the payrolls we have and help build up larger ones THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME Medford Concrete Construction Co. Inc. T Fi NEW VOUK. Jul 12 The ap pointment of Augustus Thomas, the playwright, as director of the Charlos I'rolitnan company, recently organiz ed to conduct the affairs of Charles Prohtnan, who porishod with the tanking of the l.usttanla. was an nounced today. Mr. Thomas will take er. $he duties QhoUtQ Mr. $roh rnan wio had xtolyo control of the artlstlo developniflnt of the Froh man enterprises Sewer Pipe Culverts Drain Tile Irrigation Pipe Valves and Gates Lawn Rollers Concrete Sand Brick Sand Plaster Sand Gravel and Crushed Rock Investigate our products. You can't go wron-a if you use them. Plans and Estimates Furnished Free on your Irriga tion, Drainatje and Road Construction Work. Cement for sale at Warehouse or Factory Office and Wareheuse: R. R. bet. Main and Sixth. Factery: N. Riverside Ave. 1 It lvi i i 7 IFr I C. J. SEMON, Manager DOORS, SASH, MOULDING And everything else in that line for the carpenter and huilder. Our mill is constantly grinding out high-grade work from the best lumber and at very low prices. MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO. For GALVANIZED TANKS OIL AND WATER and IRRIGATING PIPE Go to J. A. SMITH 128 N. Grape St. Telephone 890 LETU55CI IEEN YOUfl HOME Summer Requisites Window Screens Door Screens Porch Swings Lawn Scats Cedar Chests Medford Iron Works E. G. Trowliridgc, Prop. General Foundry and Machine Works Phone 401; Res. Phone 0031 If they are mailo by us they arc right and will please. Home of Pacific Cedar Chest 113 SOUTH HOLLY Pacific Furniture & Fixture Factory Ask Your Grocer and Butcher USE THE PRODUCTS OF Rogue River Valley Cannery The Best Made Help Home Industry. Try Loganberry Juice and Sherbets at the fountains and icejeream parlors. ron ROGUE RIVERj Jre a5B!&)L TWe Home Grown the Best Ever point icV Patronizo tho institution that maintains tho Largest Payroll in Medford. The Medford Printing Co. Tho Best Equipped, . Toh Plant in Oregoir-'outside of Portland. tjs w i t