Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 01, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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    PATJE SIX
MEDFORD MATE TRTBTJNT5, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, iOlfi
HIGH TEMPERATURE
The weather report for August,
prepurrd by the Med font observer,
shows tluit the meiin muiiinum te
peraturc of the month reuehed 87. (il
lU'crces. The liinht tempcmtiirc,
10U decree, was renehed on Aujiust
23. In jtenerul, the weather is shown
to be very clear, with nineteen days
of clear ikies.
August
1
o
3
4 .
i)
(I
7
8
0
10
11
12
3
14 ......
!,...
10
17
18
1!)
20
21.
22..
::i .
24
2.'
20
Max.
. 88
. 8f
. 89
. 88
. 87
. 90
. 88
, sr,
, 88
, 95
94
. 88
. 84
88
80
71
09
81)
84
94
98
1110
105
ion
104
102
(Mi
94
05
92
Min.
51
49
52
51
49
40
52
47
50
48
54
58
50
50
50
49
47
41
43 ,
45
48
45
55
55
58
00
00
58
57
I'ree.
.30
T.
.35
.01
T.
29.
29.
30
31
Mcnn maximum temperature, 87.04;
mean minimum, 50.32; mean, 08.98.
Muximum, August 25; minimum, Au
gust 6. Greatest daily ranee, 51.
Total precipitation, .00 inch; great
est in twenty-four hours, .35 inch,
AllRUKt 17.
Number days with .01 inch or more
precipitation, 3; clear, 19; partly
cloudy, 8; cloudy, 4.
FISH FOR 100,000
SPOKANE, Wn., Sept. 1. Enough
trout to provide a weekly (east (or
100,000 people (or four months have
been planted In the Iekob and stroanm
of Hpokane county this year, accord
ing to the annua1) re;. oil o( the game
comnilsalon.
As a part of the campaign which
Spokane sportsmen are waging to
make this section the (Isherman's
paradise, 1,605,000 eastern broo!
cllvcr, rainbow, cut-throat and steel
hoad tro.il have been liberated in the
waters around Spokane this year,
while in l!i5 the plantings aggregat
ed more thin 2,000,000. Within a
year it is estimated each of these
f'hh will wdgh a pound.
similar work Is In progress to pro.
vldo good spcrt to- the hunter. This
year the county game commission has
distributed thousands of Chinese and
sliver phsurants and quail.
TO
ION SCENE
WASHINGTON, Sept.l. President
Wilson, iiccompiiiiicd by Mrs. tvilsun,
left here this afternoon for the sum
mer white house, Shadow Lawn, at
Loin; Hrnneli, N. J., where he will
formally be notified tomorrow of his
rcnoinination. Arrangements were
made at the white house today for
Bending to Shadow Lawn by special
messenirer the bill to meet the threat-
The Road to
Success
Seems to open most freely to
those who appear successful.
Garments made by "Cms"
have a successful look.
GUS
The Tailor
40 North Front St.
HVtT OK AX Our $20 Bulla;
OVKIt COAT Good u Any; IM.
19 AND VP. ter Than Mnnr.
sians captured 2X8 officers and 13,
501 men. 0( this number 2,400 were
Germans. The Russians also cap
tured six guns, 55 machine guns
and seven bomb throwers. lt
The statement Bays:
."During an Inspection of a posi
tion six miles southwest of Barano
vichi, Divisional Commander Major
General Nikitin was killed by a bul
let in the hoad. South of Lake
Wygonowskoie on the Oglnsky canal,
an enoiny aeroplane was bit by our
artillery. The machine, after land
ing between the German positions
and our own lines was bombarded
with (ury."
PARIS, Sept. 1. The war depart
ment statement today, regarding
military operations In tho Balkans,
says:
"Army of tho east: The artillery
lombardment continues at various
points along tho front.''
ened railroad Mrike nt soon as it is
ossible.
Leaving Long llrnnch tomorrow
night, 'resident Wilson expvcU to ar
rive in Wushiugton early Sunday
morning, stny here three bourn find
then depart for Kentucky, where 011
Monday he will ucccpt the birthplace
of Abraham Lincoln for the nation.
ERG
AS GIPSY AT STAR
Pauline Frederick, noted for her
characterisations of fascinuting and
alluring women, as well as for her
realistic portravals of sweet, innocent
girlhood, demonstrates her unusual
versatility in the latest Famous 1'lny-crs-l'aroinount
picture, bused iiHin
Israel Zangwill'n "The Moment Be
fore," which npiieare at the Star for
the hist tunc tonight. In this photo
play Miss Frederick adds a new role
to her rcmnrkablc screen repertoire,
that of Madge, a gypsy maid. The
story takes her from the camp of her
brutal husband, John, into the employ
of Harold, the second son of the aged
Duke of Maldon. Her husband, sus
pecting the love nffair existing be
tween his wife and Harold, goes to
seek her.
A Dcrsonal interest film entitled
Uncle Sam at Work," which shows
Washington, D. C, postofficc and its
modern equipment, seul reserves,
whale fishing, etc., completes tho bill.
RUMANIANS IN HUNGARY
(Continued from pig on
BATTLES
MANY LIVES LOST
T
PETROGRAD, Sept. 1. "Ill the
direction of Vladimir, Vol.vnsk, and
west of Cleksluetz stubborn fighting
is raging.
"In the direction of llallcz, In the
region of the river Horovanka fierce
fighting also Is raging.
"la the Carpathians In the region
of the Tomnatlc mountain our troops
captured a whole series of heights.
"In the region of Dornavatra on
the Rumanian border, we made .a
slight advance to the westward. Dur
ing yesterday's battles the Russians
captured 289 officers and 15,501
men, of whom 2,400 were Germans.
Thoy also took six guns, 55 machine
guns and seven bomb throwers."
CHILD LABOR BILL
WASHINGTON, Sept. L Presi
ilcnt Wilson today signed the child
labor bill. The ceremony was wit
nessed by Secretary Wilson, Senator
Kobiiison, Hepresentntivc Keating,
Julia Lathrop, chief of the children's
bureau of the labor department, and
u large group of men and women in
terested in the legislation.
'.'I want to say thut with real emo
tion I sign this bill," the president
said, "because I know how long the
struggle has been to secure legisla
tion of this sort and what it is going
to mean to the health nml vigor of the
country und ulso to the happiness of
those whom it affects. It is with
genuine pride that I play my part in
helping this legislation. I congratu
late the country and felicitate myself."
Fort Brown today. It is understood
applications filed previous to the can
cellation order will be acted upon.
HUGHES TO VISIT
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 1. The
50th annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
reunions of Its auxiliary organizations
will close today.
A visit from Charles Evans Hughes
republican nominee (or president,
the election of national officers and
their installation and the annual
"camp (Ire" of tbe National Associa
tion of ex-Prisoners of War, were to
combine to make this one o( the big
days for tbe Civil war veterans. , .
Mr, Hughes is to arrive .here at
5:50 o'clock this afternoon. He Is to
be met by an escort of veterans. The
veterans yestorday selected Boston as
the next meeting place. The camp
(Ire of the union ex-prlsonera tonight
will be the last evening of tbe en
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1
William J. Pntterson of Pittsburg,
Pa., "was elected copimnnder-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic
at the annual encampment here today.
He succeeds Captain Elies R. Monfort
ot Cincinnati. ,'
DOROTHY GISH IN
PLAY AT PAGE
DISCHARGE OF GUARDSMEN
. DEPENDENT RELATIVES ENDS
" BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 1.
No further applications for the dis
charge of college students serviug in
the national guard on the border or
guardsmen with deH'iidcnt relatives
will lw considered, according to or
ders sent hv the war department to
"Susan Rocks the Boat," a Trian
gle-Fine Arts photopluv, featuring
Dorothy Gish, is the unusual name of
an unusual play that is being pictured
at the Page. Susan rocks the family
lioat when she becomes dissatisfied
with the way in which a rich society
girl, such as she is, spends her time.
Susan gets out of the bout by start
ing in to do settlement work.
She has made this decision as the
results of rending the life of Joan- of
Afc, and seeing herself in the char
acter of the Maid of Orleans.
So dainty Dorothy set out to open
a settlement house, reform a saloon
keeper and make bad boys drink ice
(renin sodas instead of whisky.
There is n glorious scrap in suc
ceeding scenes and a triumphant fin
ish. "Bathtub Perils," the Keystone,
has n laugh in every foot of film
or should one fit the title by saying a
IniiL-li in even- drop of wntert
VILLA BAND TAKES
SAN ANTON'IO, Tex., Sept. 1
San Ysubel, scene of the massacre of
eighteen Americans by Pablo Lopez
aud his baud and later capture of Lo
pcz, was seized by . bandits under
Francisco Villa on August 29, accord
ing to stories told by mining men ar
riving at El Paso und transmitted to
General Funstou today in a report by
General Bell.
The report quotes the mining men
ns saying that, having seized all avail
able Mexico Northwestern rolling
s.tock, Villa continued westward to
ward San Antonio. Santa Ysnbcl Is
ubofit thirty miles from Chihuahua'
City.
0ANA SLEETH IN
NOT GUILTY PLEA
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. Dana
Sleeth, managing editor of the Los
Angeles Record, appeared before Po
lice Judge George S. Richardson to
day and pleaded not guilty to a
charge ot criminal libel sworn to
yesterday by Mayor Charles F. Se
bastian. Sleeth's trial by a jury was
set (or October 18. The action was
based on the publication Wednes
day of three notes alleged to have
been written by the mayor to Mrs.
Lillian Pratt of Los Angeles. An
accompanying story revived charges
o( misconduct, o( which Mayor Sebas
tian was acquitted during his cam
paign for the position of city execu
tive last year.
WEDDING BELLS
'I
(.Married, by Dr. J. C. Rollins at
his residence on 'North Central ave.
Friday morning at 11 o'clock Mr.
Ray Offenbacher of the Applegate
country and Miss Maybelle Daniels of
this city. Mr. Offenbacher Is a pros
perous rancher, wbile Miss DanielB
has been the successful teacher in
that district (or the past year. They
will reside on his ranch.
DIED
BRIGHT Mis. John Bright ut Ma
ple Cit'. .Mich. She leaves a brother,
Ross Kline, of Central Point, and
Mi's. Harvey Walter of Ross Lane.
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MIDDY BLOUSES
The biggest bargains in "Women's
and Children's Middies, up to $1.25
values, on sale Saturday at,
send us your mail orders we pay the mail or express y
Mff i m m m i -, x
U M U ki ' WASH SKIRTa I
TkeWoman's Store
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL
MEDFORD, OREGON
WASH SKIRTS. ...
We are closing out the'ljalance of
our "White Wash Skirts at
25 OFF REGULAR PRICES
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FALL MERCHANDISE ?
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A.
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V
uivuai onuwinvrui iuyv auiid ana lAJAia
SUITS
"La Vogue" suits in the very
latest styles now on display
from $25. up to $50,
New WOOL SWEATERS
The famous Marinette make
from $6. to $12.
New wool Middies in red,
grey and navy. Very good
fqr early fall wear.
High School MIDDIES
With color emblem, long
sleeves, all sizes, special at
$1.25 each
CORSETS
UK) pairs Women's
New Model Cm-sets,
up to $1.00 values,
now, pair 69
at
COATS
New plaids and mixtures
from $10. up to $35.
New Boliva coats from
$25. up to $45.
New Pile fabric coats from
$18. up to $50.
New Velour coats from
$30. up to $75.
NEW SERGE DRESSES
25 beautiful new Serge dress
es just in by express, on sale
Saturday
from $8.98 up to $22.50
GINGHAM
:2-iitch lmiorted
Zephyr, 23e grade,
yard 15
GOWNS
Women's Muslin
downs, good 1.00
grade, now, each.
69
SHEETS
"2.!0 Bleached
Sheets, worth 73c,
special at,
each 59
BLANKETS
Full Size dray Cotton
Blankets, worth
$1.23, special, pair,
at 9S
NEW SILKS
SPECIAL BARGAINS
in Taffetas, velvets, vel
ours, crejK1 de chines,
Georgette crepes, from
084 up to 93.00 yard
MANN'S
DRESS BABY
without a Pin or a, Button,
in
Free Pattern
to mothers, of Pinless Diapers.
Aik te ice them ia our INFANT DEPARTMENT
New Dress Goods
NOW ON DISPLAY
Challies. broadcloths,
serges, epingaliye, plaids
and strijd's,
50 up to $4-00 yard
MANN'S f
"
7T '
s. Brown tells her grocer:
PJease send me some tea-black tea." .
And he does!
But Mrs. Brown, perhaps, does n't realize that
there are two distintf types of Hack tea: English
Breakfast and Ceylon. And that she might like
one better than the other. The way to choose tea
is by taste. If you will send ten cents, we '11 mail
you the Taste Packet the simplest, surest way
to know good tea.
The Taste Taeie ccntains ftur parchmsn envehpet
if St hilling' 'l Ted Japan, English Breakfast, Cjm ani
Qtkng enough te make Jive tr six taps if each taste.
Address: A Schilling & Qimpany
jjj Seem J Street, San francisci
Schilling's Tea
Sold through grocers only.
Standard packages, 8-zanJ i-li. t
Cheapest Store
in Medford
111 West Main Phone 143
9 lb. sack Corn Meal ; 30
10 lb. sack Pan-Cake Flour 45
10 lb. sack Graham Flour 35
10 lb. sack Wheat Hearts 45
3 cans Carnation Milk 25
3 cans Campbell 's Soup 25
Large size Van Camp Pork and Beans 20
Guaranteed flour, sack $1.50
SPECIAL
Saturday only 13 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00
FREE DELIVERY
Hibbard's Grocery
In the Country God Made
and Man Forgot .
There will be Horse Races. You fellow with the
speedy nag GET BUSY. Ball Games, Dancing and
other SPORTS. BAND MUSIC EVERY DAY
HEAR THAT? Bring your TEXT and BED and
utilize the FREE CAMPING GROUNDS.
The -Date SEPTEMBER 2, 3
The Place BROOKINGS, Curry County, Oregon
The Event CHETCO COVE CARNIVAL