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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1916)
fci! MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MU17F0KD, OKIWOX, TUKSDAY. JtTNK 13, 1910 PiCGE TUtfEE in ER SON OF SUGAR FACTORY SALE 10 TRUST Alex Nibley, ri'thlcnt miinnp.'r o tlit I'tnli-Iilnho Sii:iir company at Grants l'nss, hns returned from Salt ln ko City ami requests the priiitini; 1 of tlio inclosed nrticle from the Uos ufct livening News of Salt Lake in regard to the ubsorptlon of tlio Utah Oregon company by tho former eon corn : "At it meeting of tin fclockhohlors of tlio Orepjii-Utalt Sagar company yesterday the- notion of the board of directors in nellinjr the property to the Utah-Idaho Sugar company was Mitlfirtnnil Tliia timnnu ill tt t illn Of. B cL'oti eomnanv will eo out of exist ence and that the plant now being erected at Grants Pass, Or., will he completed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, which will carry out all contracts made by its predecessor. Take OvcfAll Contracts "Messrs. T. It. Cutler and C. V. Nibley of tliu two companies arc in the east at present, but at the office of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company today it was learned that the deal liud been pending for some time and that under the contract the beet crop now growing will be taken care of and harvested, the sugar plant fin ished and grinding of beets begun about tlio first of September. "Alex Nibley is to be the lesident mnuaget' of the Utnh-Idnho Sugar company at Grants Pass. "It uns further learned at the. Migur company's office that, under the terms of the contract, the cost , tif the Grants Pass factory will be practically the same ns that of the modem plants now under construc tion nt Hrigham City and West Jor dan by the Utah-Idaho company. Kvpci-linctitul Sale "Alex. Nibley said teday: 'As has already liucn printed, my father had decided on severing his connection with the Oregon-Utah company. He fore the meeting, however, at which he intended presenting his resigna tion, negotiations were opened with the Utah-Idaho Sugar company by which the sale of the prowirty to them was made. Tlio sale is in the nature of an option, us it is experi mental for n term of two years, the Jdnho-Utah Sugar uompany having that length of time to run the plant mid then decide whether or not it de sires to acipiiro it permanently. If it should not, under the contract, C. W. Nibley agrees to take the pur chase over iH'rsonnlly and to refund the Utah-Idaho comUiuy all the money it has advanced, with inter est. New Wilon of Halo "Regarding a statement printed today that the stockholders of the Oregon-Utah had made over 12i() per cent through the sale, Mr. Nibley said this wan entirely misleading. ' Tlio entire issued capital of the company was only $200,000. Tlio purchase price paid by the I'tah-Idalio for its ' assets and nil of its property of ev ery description was 4-100,000. This sum the Oregon company would dis tribute among its stockholders thirty-file to forty in number, some of r f, whom Had ntivanced tlio company cash, others of whom had nuderwrit ten its bonds, and still others whom hnd bought the stock on tlio market at prices vnrying-from $28 to , $80 a share, so that while somo would realize a profit, others would ! stand a loss. i "Mr. Nibley states that the beet growers and others interested are greatly pleased with the acquisition of the property by the Utah-Idaho company mid that the growing crop is in excellent condition. "Manager T. It. Cutler will make a jsit of inspection to the distriet na boon as he returns from the i-nsf." 5 FLAG OAY TO BE OBSERVED BY THE S WEDNESDAY TOURISTS TAKING PHOTOS miss. Cornollui and II, 8. Garner, of Grand ItnpldR, Mich., passed thru Monday on their way to Portland in a Franklin. They have boon elfiht weeks on tlio trip and have visited the Grand Cniw yon of tho Colorado, Kouthcrn 'Cali fornia and Yosomlto Park. They In tend to tour tho Columbia river high way and theuco to Astoria. from Oregon thoy will go to Yel lowstone. Park. Thoy Intended to seo Crater lako but could not got In. They have taken over 2000 views with an 8x10 camera and have de veloped moBt of tho films, n great proportion being excellent negatives. Thoy take from 2 to 3 exposures of every scene to bo sure of n good picture. They expect to return homo about tho lSth of August and then will tako train for a trip to tho Canadian ltockles and Alnnkn. dloth of tlio young mon spent n few mouth In this valley sovcral years ago, Tho vlows will bo printed with a short history of tho trip for an east ern man who Is endeavoring to havo Americana seo America first. Tho book will bo sent frco of charge to clubs and libraries. E IIKHLIN, Juno 13. A Hqundron of Austrian aeroplanes attacked Venice on Sunday night. Several other points In northern Italy wero bom barded. An official Austrian state ment of Juno 12 says tho raid was fliiccomiful. OBITUARY. .The local lodge of Hlks, No. 11G8, will hold their flag day exerclsos to morrow evening, Juno 14, at tholr temple on Sixth street. Tho exer cises wll lbcgln promptly at 8 o'clook. Thore will bo twolvo numbors on tho program. P. J. Notf will give tho beautiful Klks tribute to tho flag and G. M. Roberts Its record. Tho address of tho evening will bo given by C. M. Thomas. Tho program follews: Music, Orchestra. Introductory exerclsos, Kxaltcd Uulers and officers. Prayer, Chaplain. . Song, "Star Spangled Hannor," MIhh Florence tlazolrlgg. (Audience requested to stand and Join In tho chorus.) (Flag K ceo rd, a. M. Hoborts, Solo, "IJarbara Frltchoy," Herbert Alford. , Jumping Jack Jubilee, Sixteen Young Ladles from Medford Conser vatory. 'Altar Services, Ksqulro and offi cers. Initios Chorus of Medford Choral society. ' Elks Tribute to Flag, P. J. Neff. "'Old Glory," Mrs. Goo. T. Wilson. Solo, "Prologue from Pagllacca," W. F. Isaacs. Patriotic Address, C. M. Tliomus. Song, "America," Audience. mining, says ouo correspondent, mndo short work of five-fold fortified lines. It Is reported that In somo places, whore tho Austrian preparations were most elaborate, tho Russians captured 12 lines of entrenchments motor cars supplemented tho heavy In rapid succession whllo nrmorca artillery In pursuit of tho retreating forces. Tho pursuit was flcllltatcd by the excellence of tho roads, which tho AustrlaiiB had constructed tor their own transports. (Northwest of Tarnopol tho Hits slaiiB employed gas roscrvolrs, cap tured from tho Aiistrlans "over whelming tho enemy with his own poisonous funics." (Lutsk was protected by 10 rows of entnnglomonts, when tho Husoians received tho order to storm tho placo nt dawn on Wednesday. Tho lnsuo hung In tho balanco until noon, then a broach was made In tho Austrian position. Tho town of Dubno, says tho dis patch, was nlmost demolished by tho Itusslan artillery, which proceeded Its occupation. Hoforo tholr depar ture, tho Aiistrlans romoved all tho civilians capablo of working. RUSSIAN ARTILLERY MAKES SWIFT ADVANCE LONDON, Juno 13. All tho spec ial dispatchos from Petrograd com ment on the fluo work of tho HtiHslan artillery, to which tho recent swift advance, is mainly attributed. Thoy contend that tho Itusslan advance proves that tho Gorman-constructed field fortresses of steel and coucreto, which aro supposed to bo Impreg nable, can bo taken by assault, de spite all tho latest scientific devices. Tho Incomparable Russian cuhb and DICK1SON It. W. Dlckibon, a veteran of tho Civil war and n mem ber of Chostor A. Arthur Pout, nnrl a pioneer of Jackson county, died I tlon .or "ulbl',.e " 0NB ,,otUo. rnllH Monday, Juno 12, nt Portland nt tho Ktonuich Siiffeivih! Kivtil Tills So many stomach sufferers havo bocn benefited by n simplo proscrip tion of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stom ach, liver and Intestinal trouble of years' standing that wo want you surely to try this remedy. It Is known as Mnyr's Wonderful Ilomed'y, One doso will convince you. Mayr's Wonderful Ucniwly Ik sold by load ing druggists everywhere with tho posltlvo understanding that your money will bo refunded without fines homo of his son, C. A. Dlcklson. Ho resided for many yoars on his farm near tho Hybco brldgo on tho north side of Hoguo river, leaving hero six years ago for Portland. Ills remains will bo shipped to Central Point for Interment hosldo his wlfo. Tho fun eral HorvlcoH will be held Wodnosday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Metho dist church, Central Point to give you absolute satisfaction. Adv. (Suits. TO ORDER $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altcrlnn 128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS -N. I LEIN rroR J I VniOlnESj ' The Approaching Warm Days of Summer will Remind You of the Necessity of Cooler Dresses for House Wear Plenty of them here to select from and everyone delightfully fresh and crisp. For the woman who wants to be neatly dressed around her home, the house dresses on display at this store will surely interest her. And then, too, prices are so especially interest ing that the woman who is quick to see an unusual value will buy at least throe or four to last her all summer. PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES AT $1, $1.25 AND UP TO $1.95 Made in attractive styles, some BUNGALOW APRONS AT 39c, 48c, 65c Cool and comfortable for hot rlii'L milt nwiUM InnLwi.riHiitir nn. IIUO fill lUVklV HM'Ol'-lMllllfc hi- ... t 1 i I i 1 rons, which come in both light with large pockets, short or long and dark patterns of percales sleeves, low neck and full length and ginghams, some button on skirt, several styles to choose the sides, others in the back, all from, in either light or dark nia- si'.es. tcrials, any size up to !!. White Goods for Wash Dresses and Separate Skirts AT 35c, 50c, 60c Beach Suiting, Gaberdines, Piques, Poplins and Cords, in most any weight you - . it 1 1 couiu asic tor, especially RICE VOILES, CORDED TISSUE VOILES, VOILES, ETC., 35c TO 65c FANCY LAWNS, ETC., YARD Nothing nicer for separate waists or summer dresses, in the splash patterns, oth- good at this season for sop- ers embroidered, and good arate skirts, 312 and 36 in. quality plain voiles up to wide. '16 inches wide. 25c, 50c YARD A big range of floral pat terns, also stripes in both narrow and wide widths, in the different colors, used mostly for wash dresses for present wear. fnmift i T 1 1'll l t jm' I ' 7-IV J Jy. If-V 111 'l I-IK i2 d30 A lot of Palm Leaf Fans just received. You can have one for the asking. Crisp, Pretty Undermuslins at Very Reasonable Prices GOWNS AT 69c, 98c, $1.25 COMBINATIONS AT 69c We've tried to provide at each CORSET COVERS AT 65c AVe doubt if any woman would at- partieular price a value that would tempt to make this garment for stand out tor itselt, and wo think $1, made there is no exception in the gar ments at this price. of soft crepe, looks like silk and will wear better and trim med with a neat lace. A good quality Long Cloth in these the popular slipover style, short sleeves and trimmed with both laco or embroidery. THESE ARE THE DAYS FOR EMBROIDERING On these warm days, when you can throw open tlfe window or sit on the front porch you will want something to keep you occupied as well as give you pleas ure. There is nothing so fascinating as working out some pretty design, either for a centerpiece or some other article for the house. Our Art De partment will help you find what you want, for there are so many ar ticles, all stamped and ready for the needle, with full set of instructions. &tyriU Boys' Wash Togs for Hot Weather Wear Wash Suits in white or colors at $1.25 and $1.50. Small Boys' H. V. D.'s in good quality nainsook at 50c. Blouses, all kinds and colors, at 50c. Rompers at 35c, 50c, 00c, and Wash Hats at (55c each. THE MAY CO. A lady came into tho store a few days ago and said she wanted a pair of thoso Wayne Knit Silk Stockings, that come put up in sep arate packages; that she was giving a card party and that she al ways gave thoso stock ings for the prize, as sho knew of no better gift. This hose sells at $1.50 and is the best value at that price we know of. Mack, white and colors. 4MMM. it T T f t I Y ! i$ Y BEEBE & KINNEY TO QUIT BUSINESS Big Store at Ashland Closes Its Doors TO PREPARE ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR RAPID SELLING Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y. i djjjA AAA Stock of good, new merchandise consisting of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings ft V-frl Jl Mill 1 1 J ,., ,1 1 11 PDF A T DTTDT T CATT m Tl-TIT DT?rVDT T? J. V "-j w co dc ciosea out to me Dare wans in a vivc-,! i udli vDtxiiL, ij jljljlh, l jlvi ij. Everything to go Nothing reserved. It will be the biggest slaughter of merchandise ever before Known in Southern Oregon Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Doors Open and Sale Begins Thursday, June 15, at 9 o'Clock f Doors will open each morning at 9 o'clock, except Saturdays. On Saturdays doors open at 10 o'clock Y Y Y Y JL TTk " m r"k m s "W"7r" X'iW T". T H " C 7" Ashland, Oregon MJOJly OC JliNJLMJkl Ashland, Oregon M flii A fri '.II m 1 , n w