Medford mail tribune., August 02, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
MEDFOTtn MATH TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OR IX i ON , W KPN ES DAY, AUfHTS'l' 2, 1016
E
READ FIRST TIME
The ordinance authorizing tho ls
uuance of $:I00,(M() bonds for I lie.
construction of thn proposed rail
road to the Blue bedKe was passed
in Its first reading fcy the City Coun
cil last nlKht. The ordlnaice, drawn
witliout an emergency cluuse, which
would permit It to be passed In final
reading at one session was drawn In
accordance with a tentative agree
ment rebelled In a meeting of the
council with Mr. 8. 8. BuIIIb Monday
night.
In spite of tho agreement among
the council Monday night, council
men Mann and Emmons endeavored
to rush the ordinance through to Its
final reading. A word battle fol
lowed with the Mayor, Councilman
llargravos, IJuvIb and Kceno arrayed
agaiimt them. Couucllmun Amy was
not present.
A. I,. Hill, president of the Com
mercial Club, rose during tho argu
ment and asked that the mutter be
put through, explaining that It was
tho desire of the Commercial Club,
Greater Mod ford Club and the lliml
ness Men's Association to have mat
ters expodlted. Mr. Hill took out of
his pocket a draft of an emorgency
clause and asked Its adoption. The
Mayor explained that the ordlnanco
could not bp put through without a
rending at another session, Hint In
tho event an emergency clause should
uo nttnehod, the wholo ordinance
might bo Invalidated. Ho explained
Hint It would also be necossary to fill
In tho blanks In tho ordlnanco such
ns denominations of bonds, Interest
nnd dates of payment boforo tho final
reading could bo passed.
iMann and KnunoiiK still Insisting
on the passage, the Mayor explained
that tho program as being followed
waB satisfactory and that Mr. Ilul
lls was not rondy to proceed until ho
had assurauco In the shapo of il saw
mill and box factory, that tho road
was going to pay. Attorney Thomas,
counsel for Mr. Bullls, theroupon de
clared that Mr. nullls was anxious
for all prollmnarles to be cleared
nway and that ho was ready at any
tlino to proceed with his part of tho
contract. Mill then roso and sug
gested that the matter might be post
poned until the adjourned reading.
The matter of placing streamer
lights at Btroet Intersections was
brought up nnd City Klootilclnn llln
lnun Instructed to place the lights
at Intersections In a permunent man
ner. W. P. Isaacs and Porter J.
INcff explained that tho light com
pany will give the city the wires and
lights now In place. They will fur
nish current for MM) lamps to burn
four hours oach night for $12 per
month. It was nocosBftry, Mr. Isaacs
explained, to have tho work done at
onco, that tho city might present a
good appearance during tho tourist
season, which Is now nearlng its
lielght, and during tho editor's con
vention the latter port of this weokll
Tho report of the police Judge
showed tho arrest of thrco drunks
and ono speeder during the past
month, with a total of $:i2.5(t fines
collected.
T
The lnui'lci'iilli successful conceii
V'ns yivni by llic Mi'iU'urd c.nncerl
'band lit Ibe city park on Tuesday
evening. Is it the change from Kri
ility to Tuesday evening or is the
steady musical improvement of ltiiml
Inaslcr Uowluud's musicians that
week after week continues lo increase
the crowd Dili' t l 1 li luilld hits un
doubtedly set a new record in brin
jn the allendanee ut llic coneerls
,to what il is. Mr. Rowland niul his
Joyal musicians are justly entitled lo
the volumes of praise bespol en by til"
Inmilrcils of music lovers of Mcilford.
Tuesday evenings program was us
niueli enjoyed as any of the prereiliiu:
programs. A notieuble feature was
'ho enlire absence of rag-time, selec
tions more musical even if Ihev were
ralher ipiict for till1 perk were Mip
jilc.neiiti'd, I)iiriiii; ibe siiniuicr several musi
cians from oluside points have prof
fered Ibeir n-sistaiit'e for ihe concerts
Jint the bandmaster thought it inad
visable ! enter into any such iir
riingeinciils, ovviny to the uncertainty
of regular attendance ami ihe gen
eral wish of the eitieus to maintain
only ii "Mcilford bund." Our l!M(i
Tin ml iiltlio not large in nnantity, in
illicit' a "Mcdfonl build,' and we arc
promt of il, lei Mr. ltolaiul continue
to uiiiintiiiii it as such, with the new
imteriiit liV is dei'ctopiiii:, his umpics
tiiincil ability and thoroughness, the
citizens are confident that Mcdfonl
wlli son lie known liv iu imrn nlli'il
piusieiil org an inn I ion.
Every day adds a few more to the
list of newspaper men, who are com
ing to tho convention here the last of
this week. Three are coming from
Umatilla County, about six hundred
miles dlslunt. Tho accomodations
of the hotels are' Insufficient and
private purtics, who can offer rooniB
ar6 reipiosted to call up J. A. Wester,
lund, chairman of the room com
mittee. Arrangements for entertaining the
guests are completed, save, the fag
end of the Crater Lake trip. For
that a few more cars are needed. It
is of first importance that this fea
ture should be an entire success, for
Inst year's convention was scheduled
for another Southern Oregon clly,
which offered to take the guests to
Crator Lake and absolutely fell down
a month before tho date set, and the
convention was held at Salem. Mcd
fonl Is to make good on thu plan,
whore another city failed.
The committee is sadly handi
capped by the fact that the Elks bavo
set their fish fry for tho snmo day.
This Is unfortunate, but It means the
committee Is working harder and
needs moro support.
Tho best attended convention In
the association's past has been about
7!i. Tlioy are coming to .Medford
115 strong, witli representatives from
every Bcctlon of ther stato.
Public SpirJUsd CitleiiK.
The following have donated cars
for the Crater Lake trip Sunday:
Jackson County Hank, Medford
National Hank, First National Hank,
(leo. Trelchlor, Ovorlaud agency,
Powell Auto Co., (I. li. Hates, ller
n a rd Motor Co., Court Hall, Young
& Hall. A. W. Walker Auto Co., II.
It. Valley Canal Co., Producers Fruit
Co., It. II. Valley Fruit Association,
II. R. Valley canning Co., tiaddls &
Dixon, Medford Grocery Co., Payne
& Uostwlck, Medford Sash & Door
Co., F. N. McKoany, W. A. Folger,
Gus Newbury, W. C. Leaver, John A.
Wtosterlund, Itolit W. Itiihl, Kil J.
Trowbiidgo, C. C. Cute, Prof. F. C.
Reimor, S. S. nullls, Geo. A. Gnrdncr,
Ernest .MeKco.
rriie Ashland committee promises
four cars for Crater Lake, Medford
providing all transportation for the
gnosis to Ashland park event Friday
ovnnlng.
In addition flvo lodges of tho city,
through committees, are arranging
for throe cars each. Two of the
lodges bavo niado this arrangement.
Tho general committee urgo mem-!
bors of theso lodges to support their
committees in this endenvor. John
Perl, It u n 1 I n Kstes and 15. J. Klein
will represent the K. P.'s and other
lodges will report names soon.
Mr. Sleele of (limits Pass, ami Mr.
'. I). Thompson, county ngrieulturu!
aycnl of Josephine county have made
iirrangeiuciils for a nieeliiiii of hog
'raisers ut Hie Winoiiii ranch, near
'(irauls Pass lo be held on Saturday,
August .i. There will be a picnic
lunch al noon nnd -the afternoon will
'be taken up wilb the Pig Show, judg
ing and talks on the various phases of
-the bog iudiist ry.
The speakers are: (I. M. l'lumiiicr of
Ihe I'nion Stock Yards, I'orlliiml;
i representative of the Agricultural
college; Mr. Sleele, Mr. C. 1). Thomp
son and Mr. ('. ('. ('ale.
Iloj, raisers of Jackson county have
a s ml itiviliiliou in be present mid
by all means vhuuld be there as they
Jiave something gom! in slore. t'nt-s
will lcae the Mcdfonl Coinmcreial
club ..bout !l o'clock Saturday inuni-in.
APPEALS FOR AID
IN ENTERTAIIEN"
OF STATE EDITORS
To the public;
Tho Oregon State Editorial Asso
ciation, which is to be held In Med
ford Friday and Saturday of this
week, promises to be one of the most
Important gatherings which has ever
visited this city. It offers a brilliant
opportunity to our citizens to attract
the admiration and retain the good
will of representative men from every
live community In tho state. No citi
zen of any town enjoys a greater
power to Influence public opinion
than does tho editor of a local news
paper, and the citizens of Medford
should not neglect any attention to
our coming guests, which will leave
a lasting impression of the hospi
tality for which our city Is already
noted.
The hotels of Medford have
already responded generously to the
Invitation of the Comercial Club com
mltteo by arranging to place at the
service of our editorial visitors, free
of charge, all of their available va
cant rooms for the two days of their
stay, here, In spite of the heavy tour
ist travel at this season of the year.
They, will not, however, be able to
tako euro of all those who have signi
fied their Intention of attending the
convention; tho committee estimates
that about 15 more rooms will be
needed than 'the hotels can furnish,
and tliey now have appealed to pub
lic spirited citizens of Medford to
tako caro of tho overflow.
'Rooms only are needed, ns all
other entertainment will be provided
for. Any citizen who can place a
room In his houso.at the service of
one of our guests Friday and Satur
day of this week, without charge,
will confer a favor on the committee
and do the community a service by
telephoning Hie undersigned at the
Hotel Holland, without delay, ns we
must know beforo the arrival of the
delegates where to place them.
J. A. WESTEKLUNn,
Chairman.
; Mr, nnd iVJrs. William Von der
Delicti, Mrs. George Von der Hcllen
and Mrs, Robert Pelouze motored
In from Eagle Point Wednesday
morning.
WOMAN GIVEN
TWO DAYS
To Make Up Her Mind for
Surgical Operation. She Re
fused; Cured by LydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound,
Philadelphia, Pa. "Ono year npo I
was very sick nnd I suffered with pains
in my side and DacK
until I nearly went
crazy, I went to
tlilTerentdoctorsand
they all said 1 had
female trouble nnd
would not get any
relief until I would
be operated on. I
had sutTered forfour
years beforo this
time.but I keptRet
tine worse the more
medicine I took. Every month since I
was a young iirl I had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. I saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and tho picturo
of a woman who hnd been saved from
an operation and this picture was im
pressed on my mind. Tho doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so I sent my husband to the
riru store at once for a bottle of I.ydia
K. Pinkhatn'o Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, I only took four doses lie
fore 1 felt a change and when I had fin
ished the third bottle 1 was cured and
never felt better. I grant you the priv
ilege to publish my letter and am only
too glad to let other wonien know of my
cure."-Mrs. Thoh. MoGoNlUAL, !Mo2
Hartvillo Street, I'hila., Pa.
IIIIRl
El
If Ever There Was a Time
For Comparing Values
That Time Is NOW!
It's your only protection against high prices ami
colfon mixed goods. Tlw Suits anil Overcoats we
make to measure for $1." to $20 are guaranteed all
wool ami worsted and no other dealer will attempt to
duplicate tlieiti for less than $''.".
COMPARE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
GUS
The Tailor
III N. Finn! g rift
MiMlfonl, Oregon.
Hi:MI HIIi;il, our 9'' Mill are
KimhI a. nny mill better tliiin tunny.
AT JERSEY CITY
JKUSKY CITV. N. J., Aug. 2.
Agents of the city commissioners
were sent today to officials of all
railroads entering this city to nut
Into effect the order o( the commis
sion, placing a ban on the storage of
ammunition In cars, upon piers In
this city and upon Its shipment
through this city to steamers tfolng
to Europe. This action was taken,
because of the great explosion of am
munition at Black Tom Island Sun
day morning, r ,
Two more bodies were found to
day, floating in New York bay with
in a few rods of the seeno of the
explosion. One of the bodleB was
Identified as that of Captain Cor
nelius I.eydon, chief of the Lehigh
Valley It ail road police and previously
reported missing.
The finding and identification of
Leyden's body proves tho way for the
prosecution of those, who may be
found responsible for the explosion.
In complnints, upon which warrants
have been issued, and served upon
four persons, tho denth of Loydcn Is
mailo the basis of Individual charges
of manslaughter.
To make out the case, It was neces
sary to havo the body found and
Identified and every effort was made
to rocovor It.
The other body found todav, bring
ing the denth list up to six, hns not
been identified.
III. C. Ajiplcgato, for 27 years a
resident of the Pugot Sound section,
Iras arrived In Medford to make the
city his future home, lie is the
father of Goorge Applegate and of
Mrs. Ed White of the Antelope valley.
WML BEGINS
CAMPAIGN 10
KEEP STATE DRY
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state presidi'iit
of the V. ('. T. l, whu is now tour
ing the state unil speuking on prohi
bition issues to come up at the full
election, will be in Meili'ord August 7
and will speak ut the Baptist church
afternoon and evening.
Spenking on the issues to come up
in the lull, Mrs. T. A. Howell, a
member of the local W. C. T. U., snid:
"The people of Oregon will have
three very important issues before
them this full. First, the effort to
repeal the Sabbath observance law.
The law as it stands is not just whut
we would wish hut to repeal it nnd
ienve the stale without a Sahhuth ob
servance would be very unwise.
"The measure which will forbid the
importation of all liiiior for beverage
purposes into the state will nppcnl to
all moral voters. Those that found
fault with the Anderson bill becniise
it allowed the shipping in of small
amounts of liipior should now get
busy end work for this amendment ;
as you well know, no measuer will
enrry itself no mutter how good it is.
It must lie supported by votes at the
polls. And who is going to solicit
lliose votesf The iiuswer-'jsj very
plain lo be sure. The friends of the
measure against the foes., . . Yhich
side art1 you on, or are yofr rtn'the
fence? Time is short and, work is
needed. ' v 1
"The greatest mcnacii which con
fronts us is the measure to reopen
the Oregon breweries. This will
mean distributing stations, saloons in
effect, will be here and the law which
has already brought such good re
sults will he handicapped and ninny
parts of the state will be worse off
25 IRE CARS
BARTLETTS SOLD
$1.75 MEDFORD
The Kogue Kiver Kruit and I'ro
iluce association has closed n con
tract for li.'i curs of lllue Triangle
tin rt let) pears at $1.75 per box f. o.
b. Medford, cash when cars roll. This
makes a total of fit) cars of Hartletts
sold or approximately one half of the
association's total flurttctt tonnage.
The miction markets are still very
strong. Tuesday's averages were as
follows: New York, $2.8(1; Chicago,
klAr; Itoston, $.'1.20; 1'liiladclpliiu,
$2.(10. S. V. Ill'X'KWITH,
Manager,
than before Ihe measure wiis passed.
"Our 1914 fight was to abolish the
saloon and protect the young. Our
slogan Is still "The Saloon Must Go."
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, State President
of the Oregon V. C. T. U. is in the
field, speaking on these Issues and
will be In Medford August 7. She
will speak at the Baptist church
afternoon and evening. Everyone
who is at all interested should hear
her. She is a practical speaker and
does not work on sympathy, but
facts."
Sflxe. Minks
""Arrow
Light-Stnrdied.Tapel inked
COLLAR
IN: each 6 for 90c
C1AJHTT.PEABOOY4.CO. INC. MAKERS
"SPEAR HEAD"
AN OLD TIME
FAVORITE
The Most Popular Chew for a
Third of a Century
i
PURE, RICH, FRUITY-SWEET
The man who chews gets by ar the
most wholesome enjoyment and satis
faction out of tobacco, especially if he
chews plug tobacco. The rich juices
of the leaf are retained in good
plugs better than in any other form.
For more than a generation Spear
Head has held first place as the favor
ite high-grade plug chewing tobacco.
This unique distinction is due solely
to the wonderful quality and flavor of
Spear Head the richest, mellowest,
tastiest chew in the whole world.
Spear Head is the choicest of all
red Burley, hand-stemmed and made
into mellow-sweet plugs in a perfectly
clean, most sanitary factory.
You can't chew the flavor out of
Spear Head, because it's a part of the
tobacco. That rich, ripe, red Burley
taste keeps on pleasing you as long
as you keep on chewing.
Chew Spear Head and you'll be
chewing the purest and most satisfying
tobacco that it's possible to make. In
10c cuts; wrapped in wax paper.
TWO TRIPS DAILY
BETWEEN
MEDFORD and
EAGLE POINT
S. II. Harnlsh's auto will leave.
Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and'l P. M.
dally, except Sunday; leave Medford
9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Will call for
passengers at hotels In Medford and
hotels and business houses In Eagle
Point.
PHONR S-X3 OK 3-X!.
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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Clean-up Sale of Waists
Just 100 Women's Lingerie Waists,
slightly soiled and mussed sold regu
lar, no to $4.00, to clean I Qr
up quick, each . j O-'
MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID
TkeWoman's Store
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL
MEDFORD, OREGON
Glean-up Sale of Dresses
Ad odd lot of Women's Dresses, Coats
and Skirts, all sizes and colors, sold
regular up to $10.00, clean Q Q
up price, each J O"
AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE
The final wind-up of all Spring and Summer Merchandise. We must have
room- for.new Fall and Winter goods arriving daily. Prices cut deep to clean
up quick. Don't miss this sale.
ridi-iiiii'1 1
WASH SKIRTS
20 per ct OFP 20 per ct
$2.00 Wasli Skirts $1.60
$L.r() Wash Skirts $1.98
$:U0 Wasli Skirts $2.39
$1.00 Wash Skirts ;$3.19
$.").0() Wash Skirts ...$3.98
$(i.00 Wash Skirts .'...$4.79
"KORRIXT" 15RAND
Rest Witting Skirt Made
SILK SUITS
KalfPrice-HalfPrice
$;?0.00 Silk Suits go in
$14.98
this sale
at
$:to.00 Silk Suits go in
$17.48
this sale
at
$40.00 Silk Suits go in
l::1:: $19.98
WOOL SKIRTS
25 per ct OFF- 25 per ct
p5.00 Wool Skirts $3.75
tftj.00 Wool Skirts $-1.48
p.00 Wool Skirls $5.98
flO.OO Wool Skirls $7.48
$12.00 Silk Skirts $8.98
!$lo.00 Silk Skirts $11.25
"KORRECT" BRAND
Rest Fitting Skirt Made
Final Clean-up of Wash Goods I WAIST SALE
;"00 yds Kim Figured
Crepes, good patterns,
worth 12' .'.i-, this
sale, yard
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2000 yds. New Flowered
Dimities and Organdies,
values up to 20c 91r
this sale yd ...l"
CORSET DAY
100 pail's of Women's
'until ( 'insets lias two
pairs hose supporters,
well worth $1.00, while
they last. rQ
each
1(H) pairs Women's New
Model ( 'oiscts, good style,
made of spleud:'.! mater
ials, real $1.2") val- Oflr
lies.
v. each ...
"00 yds Rihhon Striped
Voiles and Dotted
Swisses, ii) to
40c values, sale Of
nrice. a vd
")00 yds. Crepe de Chine,
Maniuisette and Voiles
up to $1.00 value, 0Q
sale price, vd
Embroideries
Fine Camliric and Swiss
Einlii'oideries. good width
values up to 1 .")p, P
this sale, a yd
Camliric and Swiss Em
broideries, wide widths,
worth up to 2,V, this 4 (ir
sale a yd lVl
IS and 27 inch Swiss
Klouncings, worth up to
$1.00. this sale
The WirrriLMORF
WAIST, new styles,
jood as most $2
val. alwavs sold
it the low price
of each
The "WELWORTH"
Waist, distinctive in
style, made of splendid,
materials, goot as most
$:i.f0 values, al- Q() ifi
ways, each V&AJV
HOSIERY
Women's and Children's
Fast Black llose. all sizes..
pi;!;1::::: ioc
Women's White Lisle
Hose, sale price
Kayser's Silk Hose in
Black and Colors, all
sizes, special
pair
UNDERWEAR
Women's Summer Vests
special J0t each
Women's L'nion Suit?
very special
each
Women's Lingerie
NightOowns, each
AVomen's White
Under-skirts, each
omen's "Teddy Bear"
Combination Suiis 0Qn
special, each 05C
35c
69c
98c
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