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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1915)
MEDVOttD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 10J5. ASHLAND'S ICE ALLIES' FINANCIERS OFF FOR CHICAGO A. A A ;XXS w "V ( PAGE STX AUTUMN ATTRACTIONS W- TO M ? t t t $ I MAKING PLANT TO MOVE TO ID COMPLETE LOAN 3t M ASHLAND, Sept. 27. .Too Hurt, nwmtgcr of tlic local ico plant, lins returned from Portland nftcr confer ence with officials of lending cor jiortnlions fuvoring removal of tlio concern to Medford in the intcrestH of greater convenience connected with the icing of cars, tho Southern Pacific WoIIh Fargo and tho Pacific Fruit and Ixi)rc83 being referred to. An other factor cntoring into tho matter m linn ot routcru eiccmo power rates. Tho plant hero has steadfastly been a patron of tho municipal b'h tcm, although offered cheaper rates by tho Cnlifomia-Orogon Power Co. TIicho local BchcdtilcB, however, have been coimidernbly increased until the directoro of tho Ashland Ico and Stor ngo Co. deem them excessive. A chnngo to reductions offered by tho rival power corporation here, in the opinion of experts, would not offset the greater convenience of tho Med ford branch ns to trnckago and other facilities, consequently tho merger will probably occur, a decision being in order within n few days. The wood and coal sidelines conducted by the local plant will "cut no ico" ns to remaining here, and ulicn stbeks nro cxhnusted this feature of tho con cern will naturally follow in tho waks of tho main refrigeration InimnobB. T SERMON IN VALLEY II O. N'onlwlck, tho proprietor ot Medford Holler Mills, preached to tho Scnndlnnlvnns In tho Jlnntlst church last Sunday afternoon, which was undoubtedly tho first NorwclRnn pennon ovor delivered In tho Hoguo river valley. Kor whllo tho Swedes aro qulto numerous Jn tho vicinity of Medford, thoro nro not many Nor vcKlauR. Hut n crcat number ot tho Uwedos and Danes turned out to hoar tho speaker, who In tho most excellent Norwegian powerfully appealed to tli ii religious and national Hontliueutn of his countryman. Whllo all tho thrco Scandinavian nationalities usiiiilly understand each other In tho ordlnnry conversation, it Is not so enuy to fully grasp tho meaning of tho expressions as used nu tlio platform and In tho pulpit. Hut Mr. Nordwlck used very plain laiiRiingo, absolutely free from Kng llnli Idioms, which Is n difficult task for a person -handling two or nioro languoRes. Owing to tho ImpoBslhtllty of unit ing different lanRiiages Into hnrmon Jous tunes, KnKllsh hymns were sung. It Is to bo regrotted that tho Swedes, v,)o aro a very musical race, do not maintain a permanent singing club or, at loast, n nialo qusrtcttojn Med ford. so that they could render their beautiful anthems nu such occasions hi. last Sunday. netici: Notice Is hereby Riven that tho tin tlondRiied will apply to tho city coun cil or tho city or Medford, Oregon, nt Its next regular mooting, October Glh, 1015, far a llceuso to soil malt, vinous and spirituous liquors at tholr place of business on North Fir btreet, Medford, Oregon, until J mi liary 1, 10 10. Dated Sept 33, 1915 noon-: hivkii v.u.i.hy cnivfu H1TY Cl.t'11 J I s NORWEGIAN Be next door to every customer Your customers three thousand miles off think of you as nearly a week's journey away. By the sun you srs only three hours apart. By Western Union you aro just around the corner. You can accustom distant trade to think of you in terms of minutes instead of miles by frequent use of Western Union Day and Night Letters. Talk with your local Wttltrn Union Manugtr f ft THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.- IIiiviiw reached a virtual ngrcement with bankers of the eastein seelion of tho country over 'tho, details of tlio pro posed half billion dollar credit loan to bo established hero by Great Drit nin and France, members of the An glo-Frcnch financial commission, ac companied by a member of tho firm of J. P. Morgan nnd company, ar ranged to take tho 2:10 train this 1 afternoon for Chicago. Tho pnrty expects to remain in ? t T y f t t t ? ? ? ? ? T Chicago several days, returning the latter part of thin week. According to one prominent bank er identified with tho negotiations, nption of tho tmititthc program bv tho bankers of tlio west mid middle west will nssuro its fiunl adoption in its present state. With nil parties acquiescing, ratification of tho agree ment will bo sought from tile Hritish nnd French governments. HI. Paul, St. Louis, possibly Denver and other western cities, it is expect ed, will send their bankers to Chicago to confer with tho commission. In its present shnpo tho plan for tho loan contemplates a loan of $.'(10, 000,000 to bo granted on joint Anglo French 5 per cent government notes which will bo convertible upon ma turity and at tho holder's option into similar bonds running 15 lo 20 years, and bearing ! 1-2 per cent interest. Tho fivo year notes will bo sold slightly under pnr so that tho invest or will renlio approximately fi J. per cent on his investment. ? f ? ? t f SET 26 FIRES IN OF T OAKLAND, Cul., Sept. 27. Sewn men and thieo women aro being sought today by the police as a re sult of an alleged confession made Saturday by Charles L. ltiuiij;lit, re vealing the operations of nu arson gnng. Tho alleged confession, the police snid, contained details of twen ty six incendiary fires in Pacific coast eitioH during the laxt few wars on which the irnnir is Hind to haw t t V y r luado mi ovnrctr profit of $1)00 each. Itichaid Currier, formally Hur right's 'partner" in the arson enter prise, is said to be the Currier now in custody at Portland, Ore., in con nection with arson charges, Among the files set by nrsou gang and tho insurance collected, accord ing to the police, were the following. Los AiikoIcs, at Tremout station in 1012, two fiich, .fJKIO; on rimcucc nvenue, 1012, ffiOO; at Heco Acres, 1012, $1100 Harrison nvenue, 1012, $1100; and three fires at tniburh, two at Ocean Park, October, 101 1, $2000, and one at Simla Monica, 1812, foOO. ? ? ? V V V ? ? V V y y y Tncomn On Lawrence stieet, -fS II, in South Tncomn, 1812. $000. Seattle, on Foity eighth incline, $H0(). (lark's station, near Poilluud, Oie. 1001), $1800. Ynpio details of other lues vwio giwu ,tho police said, Tho method of the nruu gang, ac cording to the police, wo to bu lots, build houses and furnih them, all y y y y y y on the installment plan and sot tin to them when thev ueic ui-urcd. With Medford trado Is Medford mado t y y y y ? y y y y y y y y y y y u t GANG OF ARSONISTS S A I SHOES 'Sfy m Tlic family shoe store, where every member of ihc family can be fitted. Our qualities speak for us and sell our shoes. Men's Shoes Men's Calfskin Shoes, button or lace $2.75 and $2.9S The Barry Shoe, for Men, stands above all, our prices, . . ..$3.25, $3.60, $4.00 and $4.50 Work Shoes. $2.35, $2.70, $3.15, $3.60 and $3.75. Ladies' Shoes ClothTop, kid, button $1.50 All Kid Button $1.95 Kid Button or laee, patent tip, at $2.25 Fine Kid, button or laee, flex ible solo $3.15 (Inn :Mota1, button, medium and low heels, $2.15, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Kmo Velum Calf, cloth lop, button $3.15 Patent Leather, button, low heel, for growing girls $2.35 Patent Leather, plain toe, cloth top, button, $2.90, $3.15, $3.40 and $3.60 New Military, lace, black cloth top, spool heel $3.25 Children's Shoes (inn Metal, button, $1.13, $1.35, $1.80, $1.65 and $1.95 Dongola, button, 95c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.50 and .. .. $1.80 Infants' Shoes Soft soles 25c to 50c Leather Soles, button or laeo, 75c to $1.00 Sweaters Men's Cotton Sweaters at 59c to $1.39 Men's Wool Sweaters at $2.50 to $3.50 Boys' Cotton Sweaetrs at 53c to 98c Bows' All Wool Sweaters $1.19 to '. $1.79 Young Men's All Wool $2.25 Ladies' All Wool. $2.50 to $3.50 Mackinaws Men's All Wool, $4.75, $6.00, $6.75 and $8.50. Beys' All Wool, $3.50 to $4.75. Bungalow Aprons A witlc range (if rulni'ti and pat tiiiib in gingham and pcivnli-.s at 45c, 50c, 53c, 60c jT f I GOLDEN RULE C W. WHILLOCK' & SON MEDFORD, ORE. With a sales impetus gained from five weeks of unprecedented buying activity, this colossal mercantile movement starts on its fourth week in September value giving Monday with greatly aug mented lots of fresh, crisp merchandise throughout every section of the store. Tho values we are giving exemplify what a gigantic commercial factor our 52 GoldenRule Stores buying organization is. In American markets, as in foreign trade centers, our tremen dous outlet brings a trade recognizance in the shape of discounts and special terms that rebound to YOUR benefit on merchandise Vou buy HERE. Direct buying connection with mill manufactur ers, making a short cut to the source of supply, gives us a compet itive advantage that is to the profit of our patrons. The sales goal placed for our fifty-two Golden Rule Stores for the month of August has been in a measure a tost of the resourcefulness of our buying organization. Tho extraordinary nature of the event makes it A STORE UNLIKE ANY MEDFORD EVER HAD--in which our buying power has been convincingly demonstrated to ' thousands of satisfied customers. The splendid success of tlio first two weeks in September, in which new sales records'have been established, exemplifies the ENTIRE CONFIDENCE OF THE GREAT PUBLIC in our printed word and statement a confidence that is zealously guarded in every store act and in every piece of merchandise. LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN RULE STORE. You will find the very things you are in direct neod of; you will find new fall merchandise that you would hardly expect to be below tho regular valuos at this season, on things for personal wear or for the home. These low prices abound through every section that are unprece dented, as they are acceptable Only a limited number can be given in the spaco at our dis posal, but these specific items that are listed are examples of what buyors may expect at the GOLDEN RULE. Ladies' Coats and Suits Our stock is larger and belter than ever, thj best that the Now York market affords. Our buyer was in New York last, month, thereby securing tho very latest styles. Look them over. The garments will please you, so will the prices. Our Suits in till the new colors and mater ials, including blue serges, tire priced at $10.00, $12.50, $14.50, $17.50, $18.50 and $22.50. A pleasing array of Ladies' 'Coats at popular prices. Make your selection now while the. stock is complete. Thev are priced at $7.00, J $8.50, $10.00, $12.50. $15.00 and up to $27.50. Alterations made without extra charge. LADIES' WHITE WAISTS Some wonderful values in this line. All fresh, clean stock. Priced now at 69c, 98c and $1.19. LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Made of gingham and percale, cheaper than you nan make them, our prices $1.00, $1.19, $1.25 MIDDY BLOUSES New patterns that are different from anything you have ever seen, ill $1.19 LADIES' UNDERWEAR Vino Wibbcd Cotton Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves or Butch nook and short sleeves 75c The same suit in extra largo sizes 79c A good Heavy Cotton Union Suir, high neck and long .sleeves....95c Children's Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes 50c Children's Vests and Pants, all sizes, each 25c ( ft tf-'V ) taJ sOrS KWRS Q rfcn m .& ink w i mm " III BM til '4Jklm Men's Furnishings Hats, worth up to $:i.00, special $1.95 K & W. Dress Shirts 95c Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, at, Vine Cotton Ribbed Union Suit, tho $1 grade, at .'.... 89c Vino Ribbed Worsted Union Suit... $1.69 Boys' Ribbed Union suit, all sizes 50c Work Shirts, best quality 43c Black Sox 9c Large Bed or Blue Handkerchief 5c Whito Handkerchief 5c Canvas Cloves 5c Heavy Cotton Vlannel Gloves 8c and 10c Men's Clothing An unsurpassed showing of wonderful values in moderate priced clothing. All we ask is an opportunity to show you. Our Suits arc prired at $8.89, $10 and up to $15. Yimiig Men's Suits at $8.89, $9.00 and $10.00. Wonderful values in J Hue Serges at $12.50. $13.50 and $16.50. Men's Owivuiitk at $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 ami $16.50. HOSE Whil-Lcather, for men, womon and children, nothing better on the market for the money, per pair 15c Topsy Hose foiv Children, two pairs for 25c Busier Brown fine ribbed for girls and heavy ribbed for boys at 25c Ladies' Buster Brown, extra wear 25c Ladies' Burson Seamless ..19c Ladies' Silk .... Buster Brown Fiber 50c Ladies' Phoenix Silk 75c Cotton Goods ilopo Muslin 8c Fruit of the Loom Muslin.. 9c Devonshire Cloth 17c Worth Cheviot 10c 84 Bleached Sheeting 21c 9-1 Bleached Sheeting 24c Dundee Percale 6c 1921 Outing Vlannel 10c Heavy White Outing 10c These Outings must be seen to l)e appreciated. Ladies' Flannelette Gowns Larg.e roomy Gowns, nicely trimmed in white and colors, at 60c, 75c, 90c, 98c Children's Gowns, al in colors, 50c White and colors at 60c Wool Dress Goods 36-in. Granite Cloth 48c Hfi-in. Shepherd Check 48c 3G-in. All Wool Sergo 48c 42-iu. Shadow Stripe, Shop herd Chock, Tipporary Suiting, Nippon Crepo ...,98c 12-in. New African Brown, Wool Charmeouse, French Sergo and Wool Poplin $1.19 Notions Cotton Thread 4c Silk Thread 8c Darning Cotton 2c Box Hair Pins, ass't'd 4c Largo Box Hair Pins, asstd 8c Pearl Buttons, 2 for 5c Safety Pins, 3 for 5c Dress Snaps, 2 for 5c Hooks and Eyes, 2 for 5c Luster Crochet Cotton 4c Peroxide, 12c Pound can Talcum 10c Colgate's Toilet Soap 8c Colgate's Talcum . .. .12c f t t T T T f t r r t T T r r f t ? T T T T T f f T ? f T T T T t t t t ?- f r t r t t f ? T ? ? ? T ? ? ? ? r t t ? t ? T T f f T r r r t t t ? ? T t ' ? I 1 t ? T t T ? r ? T r t a. J. iXH:M!H:m::NfAt'HAiXH! : AAAAi.a.aa.aaa.aa.A.A.AAaAAAAaAAaaa .-... -wm.,V-.T - T - v - 't'WW.V