MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,' OREOOX, THURSDAY, 'AUflUST 10, imf?
PXOVj THUMB "
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WONDERSOFCRATER
To the Kdilur:
f It m u y bo of sumo intermit to your
j$ooil peopit; to know (lie enthusiasm
6C us visitors for t lie very jjcni'ious
hospitality extended had not subsid
ed after the last vistac of beantuul
Mcdford faded in the distaneo. With
Wintered faees and throats husky with
dust we women ussembled in the ob
servation ear and bofore Kosehun;
hud been reaehed n reap boosters
cliil) had been organized to bo known
iis "The Women's 'rater Lake 1'nb
lioity Club.", . In tho article, druw..
find sipned by all women present it set
forth the faet that we believe Crater
Lake to hi? the great ist and juost
wonder! ussct of sce.iie xra'dour
within the limit of Oregon's boundar
ies, nn I (hut along with the inanv
natural t.nd eultivntiMt resources of
which we ejve mueh publicity that
there is idlest! eoninicreial rc:jprac
ity in t' tiv'tt travel,
Alon; v il'i our Crater lake boosting
will be Liliin Park your splendid
highways with their scenic bcmiti.s
and the si c trips tri'.nue tu O n! 'r
lake. A lourd of dirt:tors will o'e
vir.e plans l which we n Assise :hc
citizens of .lacksun eo iiity ill i.'s ex-,
ploitutiou uf its seenie end gealo-Mcyl
wonders.
One club will huve its first annual
meeting U I'endleton during tlei Slate
Kditorinl ersoeiation convention mxt
slimmer.
Officers: President, Edyth Tozicr
WeatheiTed, of Portland; secretary,
Sirs. Clara E. llurd, Corvallis: the
vice presidents consist of one woman
ironi euch county in Oregon, of which
quite a number were selected. Mis.
Mary E. Jessup of Hremerton, Wash.,
was named a vice president at lnnje.
i A meeting will be held at Corvallis
within a few days mid the work of
the club will be systematically launch
ed. All women will be eligible Who
have visited Crater Lake a small
inenibership fee will be charged for
yearly dues, as we intend to have at
tractive stationery as well as reading
matter that eun be sent as a iwstal
or in n letter.
. We women not only feel that this
organized plan of exploting Oregon's
scenic grandeur will be of value to
our state but: its first motive was to
strive in some wiy to reciprocate to
the men and women of Jackson coun
ty for their entertainment to' the
Oregon Press association which far
excelled any previous - attempt by
other localities in the history of the
association. Time can never efface
the glorious visions and, kindly per
sonalities, and down through the
years to come memory will still sing
fiwect refrains of dear old Jackson
county.
Yours with n heart full of appre
ciation, EDYT1I TOZIEU WEATIIERRED.
Saleiu, Aug. 9.
NOTICK K. OF P.
IBe at the K. P. hall tonight at
7:30 Important business. C.C.
CRATER LAKE INN
' The Crater Lake lodge Is enjoying
big patronage despite the fact that
the season opened late. The smallest
Dumber registered so far this year
was 4 2 and there were 104 at the
lodge the lodge the night before the
editors were there. Some of the
prominent people at the lake this voir
have been H. L. Hedges, former own
er ot the St. Louis ball team, accom
panied by his wito and sen; John C.
I'll) of Chicago, hotel Inspector in
national parks; R. B. Marshall, of
Washington, D. C, superintendent of
national parks; Mr; and Mrs. R. C.
Strahorn of Portland, railroad .Buil
der; C. Lombardle,. president of the
Dallas-Galveston Pub. Co., accompan ied
by wife and son; Mr. Soils of
Washington, D. C, Indian corar.i'3
stoner; F. H. Green, city chemist of
San Francisco; H. E. Noble and Prep
ton Holton. Portland bankers; Peck
Judah and Mr. Weston, tourist agents
alBO Mrs. Weston and son. This party
made, the largest fish catch on any
one day this year, 11 trout. Other
visitors were Col. Chas. Moram'of
New York;. Chas. Hamilton of Waco,
Texas; R. M. Cox, Reno, Nevada, all
prominent railroad men; Vice-Presl-.
dent McCormlck and General Passen
ger Agent Scott of the Southern Pa
cific.', ' There will be an excursion from
Reno, Nevada to the lake In the hear
future. . They go by train to Lake
view and then by auto. '
. The new road from the entrance
of the national forest reserve to
Steels camp was opened this year,
wlilch makes about 45 miles of road
completed by the government In the
national forest and the park. ,
The Parkhurst company, has put
three new power boats on Crater lake
this year and have added several
portable motors to the rowboats.
A special train comes from Cali
fornia the last of this week with
excursionists for the lake. , j ;
All the supplies at the lake are
hauled by "auto from Kirk. Porry
Ashcraft drives the stage and makes
a round trip every other day.
A. H. Parkhurst, president of the
company and H. C. Tuller, manager
of the lodge do all thoy possibly can
for the comfort of the gueBts.
ARMY "DESERTER TRACED
BY STRING OF BAD CHECKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 A man
hunt that has lasted for'mofe than a
"ir came to an end when Albert
Hadley wanted in San Francisco; Los
Angeles, Portland and other Pacific
coast cities for passing fictitious
checks, was arrested In Petersburg,
Ills.
According to the police Hadley left
behind hi in a trail of bad checks ag
gregating more than (10,000. He is
also wanted by the United States
army authorities as a deserter and by
the authorities of Hoqulam, Wash.,
according to the San Francisco police
for deserting his 18 year old wife.
WHEAT DECLINES
HALF CENT BUT
FLOUR IS RAISED
, CHICAGO, Aug.' 111. Caution
seemed to be the watchword today
among wheat speculators, and there
was a return to something like nor
mal conditions(' greatly in contrast
with yesterday's feverish excitement
and skyrocket course of prices. Op
eninir limitations todnv rtineed from
half "cent decline to nil advance of
2 cents, the latter confined to the
May option, with September at
$1,411 to $1.44 and December at $1.48
to $1.48i2.
Many traders inclined to the view
that the advance in prices hud suf
ficiently discounted for the present
all the crop damage in sight.
The outcome of today's session
was a net decline of 1-8 to 7-8, with
September finishing at $1.41 to
$1.44 and December ut $1.4"Vi.
Sharp' advances .in the price of
flour were announced todav as a re
sult of yesterday's upturn in the
value of wheut. Altogether, the rise
in flour the past two months has been
about $2 a barrel. ,
TALENT PACKING
made public Wl'.cox's answer. Wil
cox agreed with Keesling tha( the
state committee should have charge
of arrangements tor the meeting but
made a plea for cooperation between
progressives -and republicans. Re
garding a suggestion that had been
made by Rowell to tho state commit
tee to have Govcrncr Hiram W. John
son preside at the meeting and intro
duce Hughes, Wilcox expressed the
opinion that no effort should be
made to use Hughes' visit to further
the candidacy of "any man for Unit
ed States senator or any other office."
Replying to Wilcox tonight, Howell
disclaimed any Intention of using
Hughes' visit to boost Governor
Johnson's candidacy for the senate.
He also sent a communication to the
republican state committee making
another appeal for progressive repre
sentation on tho 'welcome to Hughes'
committee. n ' V
$ This Timely Midsummer Event Brings
Wanted Summer Merchandise at
Unusually Attractive Prices
The. packing plant of the Talent
Orchard company at Talent, was de
stroyed last night by fire of un
known origin. The loss is about
$2000, jmrtiully covered by insur
ance. 1
In addition to the building which
was u total loss, two days puck of
BartleltSj n.earlcriid of box material
and a' quantity of fruit wrapping
paper were destroyed. Eire appa
ratus at hand was unable to cope
with the flames,, which, when discov.
ered had enveloped the building. The
blaze was plainly visible J'roni 'Med-V
ford;. The, loss . falls , particularly
heavy on the company as the supplies
in the building were counted on to
handle the pack of the season.
STANDPATTERS OBJECT TO
HELPING HIRAM TO SENATE
SAN " FRA'N'CISCO, Aug. 10.' Al
though Francis V. Keesling, chairman
of the republican state central com
mittee, asserted tonight that the
question of the selection of a chair
man for the Hughes meeting here
next week had been sottld, the con
troversy stirred up by Chester If
Rowell, progressive leader continued.
Keesling, in his statement, did not
disclose the nature of the settlement.
Rowell, who as a member ot. the
national republican campaign com
mittee made official complaint last
night to William R. Wilcox, chairman
of the committee, that the republican
state committee in refusing to permit
participation of progressives in the
Hughes meeting was disloyal to the
republican presidential ' candidate
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We told you the reason for this special event to impress upon you the helpfulness of the store during
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not duplicate for the same costs. In a great many other cases the goods on sale at special prices are such mer
chandise that are in immediate demand and which you probably intend to purchase at this very time. The
event is particularly opportune to those who are planning "last-minute" vacations or trips to the seashore,
mountains or country... Under no circumstances make any purchases of Summer Goods until after you
have visited the store and noted the Hot Weather Sale items.
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FASHION'S LAST WORD WILL BE FOUND IN
THE FASHION BOOK FOR FALL.
Arc you the sort of person who likes frilly, fluffy
clothes, or do yon prefer the simple tailored effects?
It doesn't matter, what your type, you will be smart
ly and correctly gowned if you make your clothes by
PICTORIAL REVIEW ' PATTERNS
Don't Miss this Beauti
ful Style Book
The leading Fashion
Publication. It will
show you how to look
your best and at less
cost.
Every social function
becomes doubly enjoya
ble when you have just
the right tiling to wear,
and in Pictorial Review
Styl6z you will find all
that is newest and
smartest. Once you
have tried Pictorial lie
view Patterns, you will
always use them.
FASHION?
ncTGBiAL r (p'k- t J.
Review ulf V59 K V-'VJ"
An Attractive Style is the Dominating Influence in
the Purchase of a Waist
Possibly that is one of the very best reasons why
we are doing so big a waist business. When it conies
to the question of the value in a waist, particularly
when the price is from $2 up, it's a very difficult mat-;
ter to determine whether the waist is worth 50c, or a
dollar more than its marked price. The reputation
p l -j .' 11. . ..j i.a' i ..iM-. , . J
01 me store is ine strongest lactor in iiniueiiciiig you-
to make a purchase aside from the style which you
prefer.
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GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES
In stripes and checks several styles.
We need not tell yo uthat these dresses
are below our regular price and are a most
unusual value.
Made in quite a number of very effect
ive styles. As a matter of fact, they are
used for porch wear as well. Daintily
trimmed in lace, embroidery and frills.
THE
MAY
GO.
HANDBAGS: The Accepted Fashionable Shapes.
Possibly you've gotten together everything for
your trip but a handbag. "Will you want to be attir
ed in your pretty Summer frocks and not have a
proper, new, faslnnoably shaped handbag to complete
the costume? What is more, handbags are appro
priate in style and really a necessity. A woman is
lost withotu one. The - range of .shapes is broad
enough for you to choose with ease. To provide
added interest many are lower priced for this show
ing. An Advance Word About the New Fall Millinery
Our buyers are now in the markets making care
ful selection of the. approved 'fashions in early Fall
Millinery. They write us that they. could make an
immediate shipment of some styles, but prefer to
wait a few days longer and secure the styles that will
be worn during the entire season;: So this advance
word is to acquaint you with our preparations and
to advise that prompt announcement will be made
just as soon as the first shipment arrives by express.
The Wise Housewife Gives This Store
Preference in the Buying of Her
. APRONS..
If you've been accustomed to buying
aprons at this store, you know why we do
so big an apron business. Practically
every desirable style wanted can be
found, and prices are such as to make it
the part of folly to go to the trouble of
making them. ,
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JUST UNLOADED A CARLOAD OF
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The Gar
for Service
and Economy
MAXWELL
G
ARS
Best Low
Priced Car on
the Market
I have reeendy taken the agency for this famous car, and the first carload is now in our show room on South Fir street. Come and let us
prove to you that this is the best car for the price on the market.
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St
42-44.
So. Fir
"Without sacrificing a single desirable feature!" that's the astonishing fact when you
consider what the Maxwell will do what great economy it offers. In an official
A. A. A. test the Maxwell traveled 22,022 miles without a motor stop, making ii
the World's Champion Endurance Car this is the car you buy for $685 f.o.b.
Medford. And you do not sacrifice one single detail of finish, appearance or comfort
We carry a full line of parts for Maxwell cars
A. W. Walker Auto Co.
Telephone
18
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