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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORECfQN. TirURSDA'V. OCTOBER 28, 1915 P7TOE THREE CENTRAL POINT 10 GO AFTER ACREAGE FOR SUGAR BEETS Alex.-Nililey, on bolmfc of the Ore-gon-Utoh Sugar compunjv- W. II. floro, clminnniuof-tlio norcfegc com niittco, nnd CE. Gates, innnngcrtoC tho, field work, nttcmlcd a fanners' meeting at Central Point on Tuesday pvcninfr, the assemblage having been called by fanners for the purposo of providing the most piuclieul nnd cf feetivo menus of securing n Inrsja ncrenRO to be devoted to sui;ar beet culture next year nnd for-four mic I'fednu seasons, in necordanoc with 1.hj tunes of the contract of the com Kiuy that proposes to establish n million dollar beet augur factory in the valley as soon as the required nrra shall hnvo been subscribed. 'Jt was n fine meeting," said Man ager Gates, "full of the procr spirit and the vim necessary to lnnko tho proposition n certainty, so far as tho progressive fanners of that particular district are concerned. Surprising in terest was manifested throughout the meeting by those most directly con cerned tho fanners themselves. They nro ci thusiastic over the matter Kven tho merchants there nro anxious about tho proposed enterprise, for they realize that the success of the fanners in n lnrgcr measure naturally brings success to their businesses in n larger measure. Nor nro they wholly M'lfiili in this matter. They know flint it will help to solve the ready cash market question Hint has become u Mtnl ono in this valley, especially u martlet reached without freight chnre.es being piled up ngainst the fanners' profits. All Will ell llonorittod They fully rcnli.o the good it means to cviry business ill tho valley and particularly to the tillers of the soil and (hose who bac only labor to hell. r "A fanners' committee was np pointed by the fnnncrs.to canvass the fanners for n. liberal subscription of acieugc. Goojl men wcro chosen and they promise to open the work with n riif.h nnd close it triumphantly. "I). W. Stone, ii much-interested member of the assemblage and nn en thusiast for tho factory, gave Man jlgpr Gates a paper from tho district iii Colonulo where ho formerly lived, in which was an article detailing tho success of tho sugar beet funnels tllero-in the present harvest. It stat ed that the sum of $8,000,000 would' lie paid to the fanners there for their crop this year. This proved to be a good campaign document. Tho fann ers of Central Point arc in dead ear nest." ' Mr. Nibley attended a meeting on Wednesday at 11 o'clock at Gold Hill ,sitnilnvly organized by the fann ers for the fanners in the interest of t lit; fanners for acreage and tho fun 'tory. ( Tbu same earnest, business spirit I'lemidi'd tho meeting, tho general purpose appearing to be to get the ncrcago down in black and white, ratlu'r than to hesitnto on the ques tion as to whether or mil Ihov f.lmii'- Hiect this proposed enterprise liij,It v,!ry wuy. The meeting was conducted by LIFESTORYOF NEXT FIRST LADYIOF THE LAND l WMMmmWfki'lU' M' ill" ZmMMMMWrZjiimjk''ilt tJ tl aHHRHv T J ff MMaBBBBBaBHitBWULv VI ' BPB' ,y MMmmmmmMsniMMMMmmL: II i mmUJmmmml0ilfmiJf ' MmmmWm O ! Vf 'MAmMWT iaaaLLam I m ) laflaVLtMBSHaX. "" v?H wmmmmwimwmmmmtk iaLLLLLLLI HkpHaHaLEKM aaaaaaLLH otf? HS ' ;M4kM ml St ' . s$ mm l 1 'mtmW0'i 1, UPP I Two of Mrs. Gall's SIsIoi-m! IleHlui llolllng, vtlio 1m) lives In Wnslilug ton, and lelow tlio eldest slxler or the. president's bride-UlH, Mrs. Auiui .Maury. CIIAPTKH III Their -honeymoon aver, Mrs. Gait and her husband settled in Washing ton. A period of happy married bliss and then came her first deep sorrow the death of her only child in its early infuney. In tho years since that tragedy her love for children has found expres sion in especial interest in the chil dren of her brothers and sisters and in her work for the children's hos pital, of whieh she is a director. Herself a woman of intellect nnd reading, she attracted about herself and her husband people of attainment in tho various Kcieuces and in ait anil music. Mrs. Gait, nsido from being an accomplished luu-ieian, is pas siouutelv fond of art. A point that friends of her noted nnd commented on, even in the early days of her wedded life, was that, al though the wife of one of the best known jewelers of the city. Mrs. Gait wore so little jowelty that it was no licenblo by its nbsenee. A friend of her-!, now living in Washington, wiys she remcmbcis well how nl that timo women friends of Mrs. Gait's commented on tho subject. "I don't believe sho has a favorite jewel, although the opal is her birth stone. Kditli has never worn n jewel on her head in all the time I've known her." Soon nftcr she was established in her homo in Washington, Mrs. Gall beenmo a member of St. Thomas' Episcopal church. (Chapter IV of the "Life Story of tho Next First Lu'dy or the Lund" will appear in the Daily Mail Tribune tomorrow.) STUDENTS AT EUGENE UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gono, Oct. -S. Jnckson county with Id students coin pares favorably with tho other counties of tho stato In tho number of rojiroKontntlvcu at tho Stato University this year. Tho 19 TAKEN TO TCHATAUE 1 t lnni'crs, wlio appointed a J'nnnei committee to canvass for the desin' neienge. This committee will beg work at once and there will be loafing on the job. FREE LECTURE UPON L eot crops. plenty of otbes and the bank. any such t a home- efts. river vnl lon than any pays . IrclKlit j a ' The Greater Medford club lifts been Vjjry i'oitunuto in seeming, Professor Peek af Connllis for a lecture illus trnted by stcroptieon views on land bcape gardening, to bo given in the miditotriiim of the Medford high hchool Saturday at 3 o'clock, to which nil tho public is invited., Tho civics de pa it incut of the club is very much in tftestrd in a new park to bo con structed at the reservoir and expect-, many practical suggestions from Professor Peck, who is an acknowl edged authority on this subjoet, ns well ns ideas for the beuiituyuig'of tho city nt large. The Parent-Teacher circles of the diffcient schools are interested n well as tho Greater Medford club member?, and it is hoped tho public in general win co-opcrnto in milking our city really n greater Medford. Notice to City Subscribers After November 1 all accounts for paper must bo paid before 'Joth of mouth or paper will be stopped. Col lector will not make more than two calls. Collectioiib will be mndo at place of delivery, unless uriange ments are roado otherwise. IIO.MKII KOTHKItMEL, J . . City Circulator, PAUIS, Oct. 2S. Tho entire nnna iiiant of tho llospliorus hns been traiiHferred to Tchataljii and Adrlnn 0,plo, while the Turkish garrison ban been nent to tho llulgnrlnii frontier. T.'ie Ilavas correspondent nt Athens wlrnH Hint hn ling this iiou'h from ro- - . . ...... .. .. . -. MeHioTIisf Sunday ijchool will Jablo sources In Constantinople. Hallowe'en ocinj nt .the cjiuri For fear of raids by Kusslnn nero- planos CoiiHtnntlnopIo Is plungcu In obscurity nightly. . " ') urday, Octobrr .10, All are in John Xormnn and his broth hunting on Anderson creek i cured two bucks, Tho Methodist Sunday m'1 Talent won the iiauner given i-ehoo having the (rrentest atti nt the Sunday school eonvci Asniniiii inui-siiny. j How's This? We offrr One Ilundrnl Dollar llrnarJ for an iw of Citirrb tint riunot tw furml lir Ilill'l CiUrrb Curr. I'. J. CHUNKY & CO.. TulrOo, o. We. thfl iinilrrsleuil. hir known V. J. HlO I'llOeillX rpllirtet sunurerfrrtljr htnerabln In ill UuIwm lrniCtionl CKiun-TOlllliy Muuuiiis ,ilo inn ii)4l flntnfUll ibl lo ctrry out ny ubligalluni Ing an aetlvo part In student actlvl-t n.vt. hank ok commkuck. tlesv Jay (loro Is n member of the , ' . . mt"m'; lMo; ... ,. . , , .. , I IIiH CiUrrh furo l lalrn Inlrrmllr. elloe Varsity 'band, Lucllo Messner Is oiildirwtix uioa tn bkMi aui wunwi urfim t I me ijiipm. inumnniao ant rrw. I'rica 10 cnii, )T' iMimr. r.ii, iij ail ,'iuKll. the staff of tho Emerald, tho college paper, nnd Ilorlha Klncald Is promi nent In women's enterprises. This year's registration shows nn Increase of ten per cent over tho en rolment of tho corresponding time last year. Tho growth Is attributed to tho greater number of IiIrIi school graduates throughout tho stato and to tho bettor facilities offered by the university, which havo diverted tho flow of students to other colleges. Tike Hill'a lamllr I'lllt (or coutl;ntloo. A New Home For DAISY r .w !7 - f a "MfffB Don't Get Wet and carry around a load of v.ater and a cold. Tower's Fish Brand Reflex Slicker SOBiw: S3.00 sheds every drop. Easy fitting and strong at every point. RtflexEdgcs ctop every drop from running in at the front. JeiA lrw ' Protector Hat. 75 cnt Satisfaction Guaranteed OWEJily . Send for catalog &mfLikm A. J. TOWER CO.O-:' ., iiosi'on 'ZJfBRAi"" Slf "i ii yv, t, I BUTTER Up-To-Date Dairy Store will be operated at 222 Kant Main street Watch our ad for Saturday the opening day. WhiteVelvet Ice Cream Co, ::mj:;n$:mj The Hallowe'en Season is Here t r r ? t t r r t t t ? r T r r T t r r r New Fall Neckwear ! Lawn, Organdie and Crci)c du Chino Collar and Cuff Sots, fur trimmed col- lavs, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c to $1.00. t Ostrich Ruffs A Tn solid white and black, also ooinbi- t4 nations of pink-, green, blue and brown at $1.95, 53.25 up to $U.DU. 4 Y The opening of the festive season for the long winter evenings-All Hallow Even, or as it is now commonly called, Hallowe'en. In olden times this evening was thought to be a night when devils, witches and other mis- rVittf molrii-krf rirrfe irr anrnan rr fhpir rinnfiil mirl night errands. We are told that huge fires were built to frighten away these creatures and was frequenty called ! Nut Crack night. But not so in these modern times. for it is a night of inside entertainment, dancing, card 4 playing and the like. T Your Wearing Apparel Plays an Important Part. , X Afternoon and Evening Dresses We have assombled irom three or four of tho big New York shops a collection & XI. - Ju. - afA.u.. . ,u .1 ....aiiuu fHMM1. Va.. lL m .m hJa.. .C Hl-a1x. - alft oi inese aiussy iuiuuiuun iinu uvuiiing iiuutia. iuu ljcu u. vuiiouy ui auyxwa turn ing from three or four makers in this way. No two alike taffetas, nels, chiffons, laces and a big variety of fancy silks priced $16.50 to $35.00. New Chiffon Nets Etc. X ? ? ? ? t I Printed Chiffons, cw Silk Nets, plain and fancy, Mar quisettes, Georgette Crepes and a beautiful seleetiou of all-silk nets, used so much for waists, white, black and crown PRICED $1.00 to $2.00 YD. , Fur Trimmings All tho wanted kinds and colors used so much for trimmings at the present time. Priced 50c to $4.00 yard. Gold and Silver Laces The Tinsel effects in flouncings and narrow edges, both gold and silver, at 35c to $2.50 yard. New Coats Koutrh mixtures Embroidery Initials in brown Heady made, pink, blue or n)ul grav, high button-up while, in several style letters collars, fur trimmed, in all and sizes, ready to sew on & sizes, at $12.50 to $25.00. at 2 for 25c; 5c and 7c each. X I fy Gossar Corsets " New models just received '? many of -which are short V lengths, especially good for X misses, at $2.00. x ! Papier Mache Letters Vov ombroidery work, all sizes and styles to bo em broidered over. Also Scal lops by tho yard. j Free Entertainment Wednesday, Nov. 3 ." . . ,. .-. r, I i, i, nl 1 ,4 We have engaged the, tttar i neater lor tne aiternoon aim A are giving complimentary tickets for this moving picture & attraction. Shows the fitting of Oossard Corsets on living Y ? ? T t t r r r models, together" with an interesting story, "How Mar jories Won a Career." If you haven't received your ticket, you are entitled lo one for the asking. Visit Our Bargain Square Since opening this depart ment it has been tho busiest section of tiie store every thing for lesfa. THE MAY Company Another New Department Royal Society Art Goods Everything complete has been installed in this well known line of art materials. Threads of all kinds and colors. Packages containing materials, stamped ready for the needle, and made-up garments for 'children and ladies' lingerie dresses, uudermuslins, scarfs, squares, pillows, to,wols, dressing saeques ami uoz e n s of other packages contain ing cloth and ma terials complete. Priced 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 package. g:.:.: Medford Conservatory i:xiirt!iloii, Volco Work, Public Sprnklnu, 1'hyslnil Training. .MIIS. lA'NKTTK JIOVIOUS. 1'lnno, MuMrnl History, Harmon-, Cuiintor)Hlnt. MISS IVAOKIiTi SWlNDIiKU. Prlvato IcsBons, or clusocs of elr or more, uiny bo arranged (or at nny tlmo. Ortlco Heurs: 9 a. m.-12 n. m. COLLKOB IIUILU1NO 1 p, m.- 5 p. iu. rhono lCh THERE IS A REASON WHY GOLD SEAL BUTTER Js preferred to any other kind, be cause it is produced by the most ef ficient and up-to-date methods and machinery known to tho creamery in dustry. HOUSEWIVES Tnsist on vour grocer sending you GOLD SEAL Butter. It will please vou. There is nothing better made. The Jackson County Creamery Medford, Oregon lis S3fi m We Would Appreciate nn opportunity to prove tho many ways In which your bankliiK IntorcHtH could bo hotter served by ua. A Commercial and SavliiRO Department under Gov ernment Supervision. OVER C2 YEARS UNDER ONK'MANAGEMENT' u EXPOSITION VISITORS Stop at tho Fine New Hotel Brayton ,? 00 TUltK KTIIKKT At Market CUXTKIl Ol-' 1IUSINESS AMI THKATIU5 DISTHICT San Francisco ROOMS $1 PER DAY AND UP l'llviito Jjivutoi-y to Kvery ltoom Hoonw Willi I'livHto lUtltH nnd Show. cm Kindle and Kii Sulto t f F T -.-. . n arrival in the city take ree OllS UNIVERSAL BUS direct to Hotel Brayton at our expense. B 'IWa VfJUWRlW'