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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1915)
mmmmmm N((BiWWpp,r" ,W"h 'T"r "-J pr gr-gwri flTifWTiini fwiirnr rr'" ..-.. - - PAGE TWO MWDfOMb MAIL PklBDNL MMUIfUKl OREGON, MONDAY, SHPTKMBER 6, 1.013 OF JOHNSON FLAYS TAFT FOR GIBES Z"Z"Z"t T FRUIT ESII ijnirriut'" 'iiimnwniinmiiiii r'l"s.'''rv'";'l Jl ' ' ' ' ' '"'"IH fi'iiwi"""! yP5pPvWr'',"iy" " t ? j t LIGHT CROP IIWIHIOT Mil II I I MM iy?WgMlw:J4tiWtMB iti j ' S ID r r v r r r T r r BY POMOL IAL CALIFORN Don Sheldon writes as follows from San Francisco regarding experts opin ion on applo crep: "I have an Interesting report from tho convention of the American lo mologlcnl society which closed Uh Ma rions at Berkeley jestcrday, which I hand on to you for what it Is worth to our fruit men. At yesterday's session tho president of tho socloty, Mr Goodman of Kan sas City, called on tho roprcpontntlves from the several npplo growing state to report on tho conditions of this year's crop in their states. Tho re ports woro Huhstontlally as follews: New York (tho largest producer) not to exceed 40 por cent crop in any part pf tho stnto and In no mo parts less than Hint. Weather con ditions havo been partlclurly had and what thoy hnvo In tho wny of n crop Is not of high quality. Misseuri: About .TC porcchtof nor mal crop. (Tlili Is moro pessliulstlc thnn tho report I got a fow days ago from tho Missouri commissioner hero.) Kansas: About a 40 per cent crop. Califernia: I'rof. Howard of Ilorkc- ley, who responded for California, tsatcd that ho oxpoctcd about a CO per cent crop, tho highest pcrccntogo predicted by any ntato. Illineis: About n 40 per cent crop. Virginia: An outsldo cstlmato puts their crop at CO por cent of normal. Washingten: Mr. Dumas speaking for that stalo, says they do not ex pect moro than 40 per cont of a crop. Nearly ovory unfavorable tnfluonco was moro or less present nnd con tributed to their joor nhowlng. Idahe: A generally had voar has been topped off by terrific dnmago by a blight run. Tho Payette district Js thought to bo In danger of bolng wlpoii nut. T.ho stnto's normal out put will bo roducod by 75 per cont, about a 2C por cont rrop. (In a subsequent talk with Prof. Relmer, lio tells mo that tho state ment was made nt tho convention that tho pathologist In charge, of work In ho Payette district has boon telling tho growers that thin yenr'a run of blight was don to weather conditions and that noxt onr would probably o tli. condition rlKhted nnturnlly, an.i i i nt ndvlilui n "clean up" campnlgn Perhaps . o may noon boo Idaho eliminated from our list of competitors.) y v I LOS ANGELES, Sept. C Governor iiiram w. jounson in a i.nnor uay nu-, dross horo today rcferrod to tho roe- y ont Htatomonts mado by formor Pros- J- idont William II. Taft on California ,, legislation. Governor Johnson said: i I "Of courso there will always boj J tl.nan .ul.r. unnnt. .1 nllwi .. .. .1 In,,,, nt . klllcu nril.s diivui .41. .. pi.iju til,. 4 jut.ii lib r every step of progross, with tholr fnens passionatoly net against fcry A movsmunt whoso direct object is tho oloratlon of tho raco. J "ltecently ux-Piesldcnt Taft linn I X been In constant volcanic vorbal orup-j J Hon in tho northern part of tho stato ' At tho Commercial clubs, Unr nsao-!v clatlons, small gatherings and largo, , and oven nt tho University of Califor-I nla Itself, ho has expressed his dls- t approval of reforms and rollglous nnd 1 ..ll..1j...t.. ... ...I.... !... 1-.. I-...1 l . im mumiui ly lit wnui hub iiuiinjuiuu jii tho stato of California. In his glbcH nnd Ills sneers ho Joins us nil together nnd without distinction us to tho particular things that you havo fav ored and thnt our state has endeavor ed to accomplish, ho Insists that all allko aro fleeing and evanescent and that tho mora nostrums of the dny, presumably originated by tho labor pooplo and tho worse politicians. "Mr Taft beams nnd smiles and thrusts and thrusts and lenves no room to doubt his disapproval of tho moasurcs that havo been adopted in California of recent years, and of bis dlsesteem of those who havo adopted them " Y T ? V t f ; m mh 's . ,-f? w "-Tr x HsiS' t l.r- I V x-M TP0' W'Jl ?. Im m s .. .. JrMj. 7- w-)iltiriy'V'l'','y ' -A W 1 MJpfiSt 4hz& H fMMB:80 liMiiitiiiWMiMiftniJjl "f iiiiiliiinrgiliiliiii imiMlff UWriAftAW.'rf.WUAJririWTlaBlrfigroiJ .... A-UJUiAAS I. 1 1 i -1 .in iii - - mm 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 M i i i mi ' To finish tho full of 1915 in a triumphant blaze of glorious achievement tho stage is set, and everything is in complete readiness. For the great value giving climax tho var ious forcos of our Fifty-two Golden "Rule Stores have been on the alert in the centers of trade and production and the strong arm of our ( GIANT BUYING POWER has been gathering in prize lots of Desirable Fall Goods, at the substantial discounts which wo earn by reason of our vast distributing power. More than ever before the Golden Rule shoppers will realize opportunities of a truly extraordinary nature are hero for the taking. Economics which will not bo avail able again in a long time will richly reward buyers who come and share in these offer ings. Look for the Golden Rule Store. Tt is the sign post that directs the way to sav ings of a most extraordinary nature. NORTHWEST CLUBS DEFY PRESIDENT BENEDICI SN T LETTER OF PEACE HOME, Sopt. C Tho fllornnlo 1)' Italia nays: "Having obtained authorltatlvo In formation, wo nro nblo to state that tho popo sent to President Wilson no autograph letter, no mcs.igo con cerning peace, and not even tho orig inal copy of tho pontifical letter to tho heads of tho bolllgereut peoples. This iiowspapor wis further that Washington ruporU thnt Cardinal Olbbons presented to President Wil son u I (tor from the popo nro open to doubt, espuclully In vlow of tho fact that tho Ossnrvatoro Jtoiunno, tho organ of tho atlonu. mipprutMiml thnt portion of Washington dlspatehiMi with detail to tho messngo Cardinal Olbbons 1h snld to havo pnwoutud to the prcsldont i , HKATTLB, Wash., Sept. fl. -Tho Spokane, Tneomu tint! Vuneouxer eliilm of the KorthwcMteiii lliiHi'lmll league, in Hpitu of tho prolog of Pri'hMcnt Itolieit Hlewitt or tin league nnd PiOHiileiit Dugdiile or the Seuttlo club, it few ilujs ago tore the icxim'd Hcliedulo of tho lenguo to Itieee nml pin 1 Hie Spokane clnli nt home for the ehming twelve gnuiux of tho M'lihon. Tiio Spokiiim nml So uttlo elulm uoro to liiuc pln.M'd lioiv lodny. liihtiunl, Spokinio nnd Tueoma uill iliiy nt Spokane, mill Vmieoiner will come hero. The Spokane, mv soheiliiled for four giuue horo, Sep- temher Ki-lO, but Mr. Dugiluli1 mih lie lias no nleii Unit tliey will return. President Mimed luu forhulduii I'm piro Finry to offiomto nl Spokane, so toilay'H giuuo theio will lie placed without an official umpire. Attend ance nt Spokane ih better than nt Tu-coma. New Lots of Fresh Fall Merchandise Are in every section which comes as a result of this progressive campaign of trade expansion and the benefits of which arc delegated to the enthusiastic buvers who choose from the Golden Kulc Store. Let nothing detor you from attending this Storo. Your earnings will be measured by your needs. SWEATERS t v t r r r T t i This store has always shown a good line of Sweaters Z. and this voar it is belter than ever and the prices aro lower. A t V V V ? r r y v ? ERI CANE CHANGE BUSINESS WOBBLY LONDON, Sopt. 0 American o chuugo continues to fluctuuto foer ishl) and In tho opinion of finan ciers hero tho outlook Is hIIII irj uucortnln. Cable trausferH upeued lower at t H74 to t.CS'A Tho rnte fell to 4.0614 to t.07, with fow buy- lug orders and tutor held around I 07 In n very uncertain market. A IHg .lob (1'roin ChletiHo TilbuuiO WANTKD I'lmir coloring tmloMiuun, to (iniir northern MIbhoiiiI. Your Fall Hat Question is Solved the Moment You Enter Our Store We have .so many charming Htylcs in such a largo vari ety of materials that you can easily select your needs with out any t rouble. $ome in and soo thym -you aro wolcomo, ovon if you do not purchase here. - Yd. Miss Lounsbury, Millinery M. M. Department Store t f f t ? r f r T f T f ? ? r y T y y y y t t f y y y y y V f y y y y y y y y V AVe consider oui'selves verv fortunate this j'cav in se curing a line of Sweaters, which aro absolutely all wool. They are the best values we have over shown and we want .you to see them. Juvenile, gray and cardinal $1.19 Hoys' and girls', gray, navy and cardinal $1.7?) Young Men's, cardinal and gray $2.25 V-neck, no collar for men or women, cardinal and grav at $2.'50 Ladies', navy and cardinal $3.50 Men's, grav and maroon $3.25 Tonnes, all'colors 251 to 89 COTTON GOODS AVe bought a case of Devonshire Cloth, thereby securing the lowest possible price. This cloth is .'52 inches wide and fast colors, and we have all colors, both plain and fancy. Our price for tho season is 17p A special buy of Outing Flannel enables us to give our pat rons an unusual value. Any store can sell outing flan nel for 10c, but the quality is what counts. This is act ually a 121mc cloth and we will sell it for 10 20c Serpentine Crepe 15? Hope Bleached .Muslin S Fruit of the Loom Muslin 9 12-iuch Peppeicll Pillow Tubing , 1S( 12-inch Indian Head Tubing 20c IW-inch Indian Me id Muslin M 15tf 8 I Blenched Sheeting m 21 i)-l Blonnebcd Sluviing .... 24 H-'l Unbleached Sheeting ................-.,.. 20c" 0--1 Unbleached Sheeting 22 Worth Cheviot 10 27-iuch Kindergarten cloth 1 121. Dundee Percale GiO" Money Saving Prices on .1. P. Coats' Thread id 100 yards Silk Thread S Box Assorted Hair Pins 4& Large box Assorted Hair Pins , 8 1 IllII 4)111 I'M l( W('n ! 9f4at-'Y' K.n Ira (luality Pearl Buttons 5 (loml T.oth Brush - ; 10c OUlll t Illij U MMtMMtMmttmtMMMntnwiMtwM.f.t...tl y Uubber Dressing Oqinb i,. 15 ilt lllllC J . ... .... , , , t nn"t 1 1 - - ilEiTmrii .Oy' N'aseliue, Cttrbolatod .... !..... 5? Ladies' Linen Handkerchief . 5o S? AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF AUTUMN DRESSES Early arrivals that accurately show the trend of fashions. Many fetching garments of silk or serge as well as silk and serge combina tions that indulge tho ideas of those who follow the fashions closol'. Combinations of plaid silk and serge are also shown. The tendency is toward very full or medium skirts, and the trimmings are of braid and buttons, pockets and plaits. Our prices are $5.00, $7.50, $10, $12.50 nnd $1 J. 50. GREAT SHOWING OF WOMEN'S SUITS In now fall styles for all occasions.. Tho suits involve a wide range of authentic styles, there being but one of a kind, and such materials are included as serge, gaberdine, poplin and, mix tures, shown in black, navy blue, brown and green. Some have collar and cuffs of fur and some of velvet, others are handsomely braid trimmed. The coats are shown in plain tail ored, Norfolk and military styles, in lengths from 27 to 'JO inches. Some are priced as low as $10.50. Others up to $25.00. Colgate's Toilet Soap, largo bar.... Colgate's Talcum ;.. 12 Colgate's Cold Cream ; 19 ir Kloat Talcum S; Pound Can Talcum Large bottle Peroxide 10? 12c WOMEN'S NEW FALL COATS Tn our popular priced lino of these coats of novelty materials manv styles are shown. Three-quarter and sevon-oighths lengths, made in loose, flaring styles belted at tho waist line, with button to the neck style collars. They are priced $7-50, $10.50, $12.75, $11.50 to MILLINERY Now hats in shapes wanted now. Thoy are ready to wear at prices within reach, all col ors and shapes are now ready for your selec tion. The are priced from $1.25 to $5.00. -6 THE GOLDEN RULE MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS DURING THE FAIR t T T ? ? ? t T T T T ? T T f ? T t f v t t T ? T i t ? t ? f f t T ? T ? T T T f f f T T T T T T X f f r T T t r ? X t t ? f T t t y . S"hK 3L