Medford mail tribune., August 18, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

flrrcnFOTiT) matt; ttcttwe, mfjvforp;, orfc-ov. Friday. 'ArorsT is, ma
tiatjf TTTRTnn
. . j
vitisoil m sticky. 11 also Wrniijjit itijnnt WVtlnt'Mlny ninrtitnu' in their auto
a t't'w peaches, present iny me willi a , nml went to Mctllnnl,
sample lliat reflect eit'ilit mi utu: Since my last report, Kd Coy hu,
eonntry u u pencil euunlry. , puM up liis Mihscriptitm to the I.
A. Dupiey, the siiwniill man, nml M. T. and lh Y. 1. also renewed his
his .sun-in-law, (ieuriie Alberts, came i subscription to the D. M. T.
E
I
Ii:uili'll aiictiiin 111:1 rlicl Aiif;ust 17:
Xcw Vnrk, .-f J.llll iivpi'iijit1. uni- Mr
tuj;ui river liarlk'tls lnouu'lit :t."J0;
Chicago, J-.81; Huston, l'hilmli'l
pbia, fr'J.SU.
Shipments from Mi'ilford yesterday
inul toiluy:
liouue liivcr Fruit & Produce us
sociution, six curs ycslcvdny.
(Iiiv I'oiinor, three curs yesterday,
lltree lodny.
Producers' Fruit company, nine
curs yesterday.
linkup River ro-operative Fruit -tirowers'
association, two cars yes
teiday, one today.
Shipments today will be liiilit, ns
Hie vain of yesterday slopped picking
operations.
GRAHAMPURCHASES
HOTEL AT BEND
.(Itend Ilulh'tin.)
II. W. firaham of Mcdford today
(loscd a deal by which he takes over
the Wright holid on or about Septem
ber I. II. II. Abbott, who bits been
proprietor for several mouths, will
continue in the hotel until Mr. Gra
ham takes possession.
Mr. Graham is an experienced ho
tel man, having eai;ai;ed in that busi
ness in Cocar d'Alenc, Idaho, before
(loiiiK to Mcdford, where he has been
c'lirajied iu the insurance business.
It is the intention of Mr. Abbott
to remain in Bend, lie will, however,
lake a trip to Mcdford after Mr. (!ra
haia lakes possession of the hotel.
RAIL CHIEFS REPECT PLAN
another to both sides wis not made
clear. Administration officials in
sist he will continue negotiations un
til some settlement is reached.
Men closely affiliated with the rail
road officials said that the maunders
were willing to accept any kind of
arbitration, bat thai there was no
ebnnce for an eight-hour day without
investigation.
The railroad executives told the
president that as before increasing
freight rates they were forced to sub
mit to an inquiry, before granting an
increase iu pay they should have n
similar iniuii-v.
Kmploycs Accept lMun.
The vote of the employes on Presi
dent Wilson's plan was delivered to
him personally hy (lie chiefs of the
four brotherhoods. A. H. (larretsou,
their spokesman, said it would be
given out by the president, and added
that although the employes bad re
ceived no invitutiou to return to the
white house, they would ''tarry" here
to await u possible summons.
The four brotherhood leaders were
in conference with the president
thirty minutes and said no modifica
tion of the plan had. been presented to
them as a result of President Wilson's
conference with the railroad presidents.
EAGLE POINFEAGLETS
By A. C. Howlett
(Continued from Page One.)
As they left the white house Mr. Hul
len said lie would have no statement
to make fur the present.
Whether President Wilson will con
tinue to insist on his plan or surest
The other day Joe liiley, who hns
a farm on Antelope creek, was here,
and I asked him how his sujrar heets
were doiu, and he said that the su
gar beet man who poes around to ex
amine the beet crop told linn that lie
had the finest looking beets be had
seen in Jackson or Josephine coun
ties; llial he had beets (hat would
measure eijilit or nine meres across
and were twelve inches lonjj. And
he said farther that the man he had
forgotten his name remarked that
there were acres of land in tliis sec
tion (hat was just as well adapted
to the growth of sinmr beets as his
land.
licfore T. forget if, T wish to cor
rect a jflnrinjr mistake I made in my
writeup I jrnvo of the trip that
Messrs. Ilarnish, Moomaw and I'o.
look to Crater lake. omitted to
note that Kav Harnish and wile and
X. H. Harnish's daughter, Mrs. Kred
Dutton. also were with the party, and
helped to make the trip I lie more
pleasant. I have nut met the three
whue names I omitted since I wrote
the article ami hope that I won't un
til they read this correction.
Grunt Matthews, wile and daugh
ter, Mrs. Kii-hard .Johnson, were doing-
business with our merchants Sat
urday Hticrnooii.
AH is well that ends well. Satur
day afternoon Mr. ami Mrs. ). ('.
Kinii, Mr. and Mis. J. K. Trevorrow,
Millie Trevorrow, Mr. C. K. Smith,
Miss Kliabeth Stewart and Miss
Kliabeth lllackford, all til' Mcdford,
arrived in our town full of hope on
their way to Crater lake, but just as
they were in front of Heath's store
one of their antos went out of com
mission and refused to budge, so
they phoned to Mcdford for nn expert
to come out ami investigate, and he
.soon discovered that the auto would
have to go to the repair shop, but
they, the tourists, did not propose to
be balked iu thai way, so sent to Mcd
ford for another ear, and while it was
coming took their lunch baskets, went
into the park, where there are seats,
tables, ete., and ate their lunch, and
by the time the new machine arrived
were all ready lo go on their way re
joicing. " liuss Moore, wife and two daugh
ters, who have a fine stock farm near
the Dead Indian Springs, and had
been out to Central Point visiting
Mrs. M.'s mother and family, passed
through here Saturday afternoon on
their way home!
J. J .Spitzer, one of the regular oe-
cupants of the A. Corbin orchard, was
here Saturday afternoon. O. 0,
I-otts and Alex. Vestal eame iu from
Med font Saturday night, reaching the
Sunnyside at .11 o'clock. They had
smarted out on a moloreycle and af
ter they had had three punctures and
blowouts, having run out id' patching
material cached their machine on the
desert and walked iu. Verily, the
old Imrse ami bugy is the surest in
I he oii.r run.
Sunday was nil her u busy day al
the Sunuyiile. When I came home
from church I found six aulos bank
ed at the hotel, and on looking around
found Mr. and Mrs. K. I). Uriggs, Mr.
and Mrs. McN'aer, Mrs. Maud Stickle,
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Mriggs of Ash
land, Mr. ami Mis. Y. V. Hrannan,
Miss Varian Uranium, I,. .. I)avis,
Clyde Uranium, all of Mcdford; K. I,.
Death, wile and daughter, Miss
Fiances, and mhi Frederick, of Eagle
Point, and they were accompanied by
Miss Charlie Kenton of Portland
and Miss Da.el Under of Med lord;
W. L. Childeth, wife and son Death,
George von del Dellen, wife and son
Donald, Misses tiuby Daley and
Sarah Singleton, Auson Pierce and
Gus Kosenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Mathews of
Portland, representing the Pure Oil
company were among the cullers the
first of the week, uud after dinner
spent n few hours in our celebrated
agate fields. They were quite sue-
cesstul and procured some very niee
specimens, Mrs. Matthews seemed to
be particularly interested in the agate
hunt and had some very pretty .stones
already polished.
I Arrangements have been made to
Diave our depot agent here moved to
Mcdford to take charge of that de
pot and have Amos Ay res take charge
of the business here. We regret very
much the loss of Mr. and Mrs.
I F. T. Newport, the present
agent, but feel that our loss will be
la gain to Mcdford and trust that Mr.
land Mrs. Ayres will prove to be ns
efficient and pleasant in their line of
business as Sir, and Mrs. Newport
have been.
Miss Nina M. Rears of Unite Falls
was a. pleasant caller Monday.
D. K. Clay and Clny Gray of Med
ford came out Munday, took the Lake
creek stage to tfo up to visit Messrs.
W. C. and Irviii Daley and take n
hunt during the open season.
K. C. Ward of Phoenix nnd wife,
eame in Monday evening about 0
o'clock on their way from Crater
lake. They drove out with u team
amf rig, camped out and had u good
time, taking in all the places of in
terest. Kd Doyt and son-in-law came in
from Fori Khnnalh Monday evening,
spent the night with us and Tuesday
went to Ashland, and on the way back
stopped at Mcdford ami took Mrs.
Ion Peters and her son liilfic, taking
them to Fori Klamath.
Jesse St might of Phoenix and
Man ford Ziinmctiv were at the
Farmers' hotel Tuesday.
Tuesday Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton ITa
wortb of Lake Creek and two chil
dren were here fur dinner, and so was
William Xewsbaum, Fritz Peck and
J. D. Howies, all of Lake Creek: John
Foster, now of Trail, and a stranger)
whose name 1 failed t learn, were
here fur dinner.
W. (.'. Clements and wife and Ifoyal
Ilrown and wife and daughter. Miss
Dael, went to Crater lake Sunday,
returning TuesMuy via Fort Klamath,
Klamath Falls, Ashland, etc. Miss
Hazel reports that they had a very
pleasant time and thought that the
scenery nlong the route and around
the lake are almost beyond descrip
tion. Miss Jose Hiley, daughter of our
ex-county commissioner. Thomas Hi
i ley, was attending to business iu
I Kagle Point Monday and Tuesday,
James Owens came in Tuesday
morning nml brought in a sample of
his Soudan grass and il measures
nine and a half feet in height. It was
M
L
Pure Blood means Perfect Health
TBADE MARK
fesarv few fear
Will Make Your Blood Pure Jgq
,Trri n
ATLANTA.OA.
l--tA
TrolestiuK
lYnhibitlvo
l'rlcew
Hardware Herald
Published Senii-Oerassioiially by (Valor Ijiko llnnlmii'o Co.
Written Willi
ltoulile-Illtted
ltivxul Ax.
VOL. 2.
MKIirOKD OKKOOX. 32:! MAIN- ST.. Al'G. 17.
NO.
Thanks
The cntluiRliiBin with which
peoplo of Moil i'o nl availed them
selves of the, lmrKalns we ot'foied
last week, was very cneouraKlnB
to us. - ' - y. v ;' ,
You, nlao, were pleased, Our
specials were genuine. They will
always be. There is not- such a
thing an a two-priced policy here.
Remember, we quoto our
specials for Saturday only. That
is the ono day that your dollar's
purchiiHlng value does extra duty.
Here's Luck
Of course, you are goluR hunt
ing. How about a little prepared
ness? We want to be of service. Tf
you need a license, wo will
gladly issuo one to you.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
i.i.v.xi.i:i) paii.s
Heavy, finely finished galvanized pails:
10-qiiart
12-quart
2rc
30c
a.i:s
Kxlra heavy axes, regular fl.Tifl seller.
Saturday only
..l.2,-
PK'KINi; PAII.S
Full size fruit picking pails with patent hooks. Respite a price In
crease wo will sell them for, each a.'ic
(Note: Only 10 to a Customer).
HOME TI.V THAI'S
A household necessity. rl(s regular Mason jars. Itegular price lfio
each, now selling for ioc
Some Guns
Wo have tried to select our
stoek to meet tlie needs of local
sportsmen.
Our display embraces pump and
ntock shotguns, Winchester nnd
Remington and Savage rifles and
Colts revolvers.
Jligh powered 22 Savages. Xcw
model 32 and 23-3f. Winchester
rifles are gun necessities.
Camp Chatter
Klght-ouncc! duck tents, sized
from 8x10 to llxlli, cost from
87..-.0 to $12.
Oven stoves, real practical af
fairs that will take care of bis
cuit or bread, range in price from
l.r0 to $l..-o.
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GOLDEN
BEST MERCHANDISE AT
RULE
LOWEST PRICES
This season we are better prepared to save you more money than ever on the many lines of merchandise we carry for these reasons: Our buy
ing power is stronger than ever before, as we have started several new stores and also a large increasing trade in all the established ones. Hav
ing enlarged the local store to nearly double the former floor space, enables . us to carry a larger assortment in all departments, and have
separated our men's and ladies' departments as much as possible in a store of its kind.
OUR NEW FALL GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE ARRIVING DAILY
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
U'o a(l('(iiatcly
SHOES
FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
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Our stock of shoes for fall and
winter is now complete. "We
handle the standard makes of
shoes and sell them for lowest
possible prices. It means a
saving to yon to buy your
shoes of us. Complete line of
Ladies', Men's and Children's
Shoes.
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
In uateiit. both button and lace. $3.75, $3.60, $2.75
and $2.50.
In kid. button and lace, $3.50, $3.15. $3 and $2.75.
Misses School Shoes, in button and lace, $3.50,
$3.00, $2.75 and $2.35.
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
The Harrv Shoe, both button and lace, $4,50,
$4.25, $4.00, $3.75, $3.50 and $3.00.
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Sizes 2' U to (5 $3.00 $2.60, $2.35 and $2.25.
Sizes 1 to 2 $2.15, $2.00 and $1.90.
Sizes !) to l.'ii $1.85, $1.65 and $1.48.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES
litistetr 1'i'owi! line sizes Si to 11. $1.95 and
$2.00' sizes 111,.', t.. -2. $2.35.
Oilier lines ")!.'. t S. $1.15, $1.35 ,$1.48; SH. to
11. $1.45, $1.55, $1.75; 1 1 1 ., to 2. $1.65, $L85,
$1.90.
lie iiig in our new department, where we have ample light and room, we
prepared to show you our new line of fall goods which is arriving daily.
We have a splendid line of Crash Toweling
nt 10, and 15
Devonshire Cloth 19
Indian Head 15
Splendid line of Summer Wash floods at
121, 15 and up.
Percale : G',
Our line of NOTIONS is now almost com
plete and our prices are low, as usual.
Colgate's Talcum 12
Air Float 8
Safety Pins, 2 cards for 5
Colgate's Cold Cream in tin tube....lO, 19
Colgate's Cold Cream in tin jar 2!5'
Coats' Sewing Thread 4$
Colgate's Shaving Soap -l4
Colgate's P.ig Path Soap 10
Colgate's Turtle Oil Soap 8
Colgate's Tirown Windsor Soap 8f
Tooth Brushes at and 10?
flood I 'earl Pultons, 2 doz. for 5?
A new assortment of Trimming Buttons at,
a card 10?
18
i mi m
READY-TO-WEAR
Some of our Fall Suits and Coats have now arrived and others
ire arriving daily directly from the cast. Our styles are the latest
and most exclusive and our price the lowest.
A nice line of Wash Waists 98? and $1.19
New Silk Waists $2.25 to $3.75
iu ' " i n ay
V One lot of Presses from (i..")0 to 9.00. vour choice SS3.98
I Summer Skirts, valued at .2..".0, now $1.98
$2.98
old style, but splendid quality $2.98
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Now that we have a nice department for men, we
invite every man in the Rogue River valley to
visit our store. Yon c;in buy your Clothing,
Hats, Shoes anl all kinds of Men's Furnishings
from us for less money.
Men's Dress Shirts
( 'omiilete line of new I', and W. Shirts in all new
patterns at 95?
Sport Shirts 53?, 05?, 95? and 98?
Best Work Shirts 48?
Regular 1.00 Underwear 89?
Best grade Overalls $1.15
Boys' Clothing
School time is nearly hero,
don't ;iil to get our prices
see our line before buying.
Suits in all th - new patterns
and styles, from $3 to $7.50
Boys' ' Knee Pauls G5? to
WW
$1.50.
HOSIERY
Phoenix 1 lose. ...75? and $1
lose 15?.
25?
.25?
lb
- W Wool Presses.;.
A few Suits, old
'hildren's Sr
t wo for
Children's Host
A good Cotton JIandker
chief, two for 5?
A good All Linen Handker
chief 5?
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