Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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tfEDFO'Rn frfATL TRTRUyE. arEDFOTtn, OT?IYiONT, T?mrAY,'" SEPTEMBER. 20. inifi
PXHE TITRETJ
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MAY BE FEATURE
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Great preparations are being made
by the Ilughes Alliance for a rousing
reception to be given the Morgan
Vanderbllt - Giiggcnholin - Uelmont
"golden special" train, financed by
Wall street and carrying women of
the New York "400" on their mission
ary tour, seeking converts for
Hughes. . ,. . ,
The train, Itself is a palatial affair,
the finest of the kind ever employed
' In a political campaign and carries
all the comforts of home. One car is
reported specially designed for bridge
parties and pink tea will be gracious.
y poured for the common people.
Another compartment car, it is re
ported, carries the poodle-dogs and
pet monkeys so that tho queens of
the smart set can preside at their
customary functions. '
Thore is much excitement over
meeting these famous monkeys and
poodles, and hopes are entertained
that a rousing welcome will result in
an invitation to dine. Perhaps Med
ford people may be Invitod to bring
their own pets, and are nomowhat in
a quandry. Medford boasts no
monkeys and only a few poodles, but
is strong on tom-cats, n is under
stood, liowovor, that only imported
hyuennted toms with whiskers like
Hughes' aro received In the smart
set. ' ,. . , j
Some who are anticipating enter
tainment at tho hands of the "400"
are very optimistic as to the form It
may take and are hoping for that
rarest and most ingenious function,
a monkey dinner. It Is suggested
that a similar local function might
bo attempted to familiarize local
climbers with the etiquette of Buch
occasions, but also Medford has no
zoo. Hope, however, is not entirely
dead, as the recent G. O. P. gibber
jngs suggest material for a near
"baboon dinner," whlrh Is good
enough for a prohibition state.
Another barrier has appeared In
tho Oregon dry law, which only al
lows Intoxicants to be received by a
"person or faultily" and makes no pro
vision for tho monkey. This Is
another blot on tho Oregon system
and an Index to the Inability of the
pcoplo to legislalo.
Thcro Is no prohibition upon clgarC
cttes, however, and tho "golden"
ladios can be assured of their favorite
- brands. y . , r
ADAMSON BILL
THEME OF HUGHES
niNGHAlil'TON, X. V., Sept. 29.
Charles E. Hughes motored over
muddy streets through the first rain
storms he has experienced since com
mencing his campaign August 5, to
address an audience hero today. The
strenuous program laid before him
by the national chairman was vetoed
by the nominee himself, who merely
appeared on the rear platform of his
car so that tho crowds might see him
at stations between Saratoga and
'Blnghampton. It had been planned
to have him speak at these stations,
but at the last moment it was de
cided to have local speakers take his
place so that he might conserve his
voice. i
Mr. Hughes spoke of tho protec
tive tariff. "I tell you fellow citi
zens," he said, "we are facing a
critical period.. It is no time to be
talking of a tariff for revenue only.
AVe need protection to our industries
and there is no man In the country
today who can tell you where the
democratic party stands with respect
to protection of American interests.
"It takes all of us, too, to make
the United States and to make our
country prosperous and we'll never
do it Jinless labor and capital work
together amicably."
Tho nominee renewed his attack on
the administration for tho Adamson
bill. He declared that he "would like
to seo an eight-hour work 'day," but
that he stood squarely for Investiga
tion beforo legislation and would
"not yield an Inch either to labor or
capital," In that principle.
AT STATE
Jackson cMimily caplurod first prize
on i'nnn displays, six firsts on box
apples and all firsts on pears at the
state fair at Rulein, according to a
telejrrnin received this morning from
T. M. Lowe, niio is in charge of Hie
rounty exhibil. These scores brought
Jackson third prize, among competing
counties on general display.
Tho exhibit sent to the slate fair
was largely made up of prizewinners
at Hie Jackson county fair held in
Medford two weeks ago.
Brightens
One Up
There is snini'tliinj; iilinut
drape-Nuts food that bright
ens one up, infant or adult, both
physically and mentally.
What is it?
Just ils delightful flavor, and
the nutriment of whole wheat
and barley, including their
wonderful body and nerve
building mineral elements.
A crisp, ready-to-cat food,
with n mild sweetness all its
own; distinctive, delicious, sat
isfying Grape Nuts
"There's a Reason"
E
TO JOINT DEBATE
Xo reply has been received lit ihe
challenge for a joint debute id' cmu
pnhju issues made by Messrs. K. K.
Kelly nnd l'oiier J. Neff from the
republican county coniuiiitee. The
dates will be kept by two Wilson
champions and speeches made,
whether any opposition speakers ap
pear or not.
Contributions to the Wilson cam
paign fund are till coming in, with
many sections of the county still to be
heard from.
Previously reported $2!l(!.(l(l
John Orth .
Cash
flecuge ljindley
Cash '.
(leorge W. Nichols..
K. II. Pickel
Total
10.(1(1
"i.Otl
.. H.00
... 1.(1(1
... . ".00
-. 'J."i0
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WANTED
Wanted at once, more men's suits
and trousers at tho rummage snlo.
Kindly telephone or leave them at the
Cuthbert building.
L
MAY LAST WEEK
The foreign odor and taste in the
city water will continue at least a
week, and may last for n month, ac
cording to Water Superintendent
Olcn Arnspiger. The Itogue liiver
Canal company, he explained, is
draining the water from Fish lake in
order to gather and burn the debris
in the bottom of the lake. At the
same time, they are ad,jusliiir the
gates at the outlet of the lake, some
times lowering and sometimes raising
them so that Ihe water and Hcdimcut
is being constantly roiled up. When
a large head is allowed to puss
through, the creel; is raised, and by
Ihe time Ihe water reaches tho city
intake it has picked up n largo ac
cumulation of silt and vegetable mat
ter from the banks.
If the condition of Ihe water is not
abated within the next two or three
days, Arnspiger stated, he will go to
Ihe lake and endeavor to have the
gales opened as wide! as tho size of
Ihe creek bed will allow and complete
the drainage in the shortest possible
lime. However, there are between
.ri(l(t and (MX) acres covered with wn
ter, and at best it will require a week
to empty Ihe nreu of water.
In spite of the odor and tasto, he
continued, there need bo no fear of
contamination from the water, as tho
tests recently made show the water to
be remarkably free from bacteria.
The safe way, however, is to boil
the drinking water.
Jlshby-Lexicon-n-
LARS
1 5 ots. oh, 6 lor 90 !.
C LUgTT.PEABODV 6rCOL INCAWKgBg,
ARRO
COL
X We Want You to Be
X Our Guest at the
Handsome Millinery
In millinery the military trend .seems to have sup
plied the inspiration for many Fall models. Large,
medium and small hats in amazing variety are shown.
Continental and Napoleonic ideas arc plentiful.
Ribbons, furs, such as brown ermine, male beaver,
etc., arc used f.or trimmings, likewise fancy feather '
effects in wings, bands, breasts, quills, tips, single
feathers and metal effects; also fruits, flowers, jet
nd countless others.
There is no end of beautiful colorings all prod-
nets of the foremost eastern makers. You must conic
J in and see them to appreciate them.
Friday and Saturday
September 29 and 30
New Fall Dresses
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dress and at the same time wish to secure one
ol tne new lau nioueis. tins item will oc inter-
esting at once. The dresses aro in women's
and misses' sizes, made of messaliuc silk, pop- j
lin and also of serge. Several effective styles t
in the lot. For dresses at this price you will &
find them especially well made and good fit
ting. Trimmed in various
have
An Advance Shipment of Autumn
Apparel Is Ready
Each day's express brings a fresh shipment from
fashion centers. The woman who wants to bo first to
wear the new fashions as well as those who make it a
rule to leave for cooler climes during the latter part of
September or October 'will quite naturally be very much
interested in this early display. Let ns remind you,
just for a moment, that it matters not how fashionable
a garment is or how desirable, it carries the same mod
erate price ticket you will find attached to all garments
in this store all diu'ing the season.
Special Attention Is Directed to the Showing of Suits
, at $25.00
The new fashions are exemplified in the models
priced at $25.00 to a very marked extent. Here are
suits fashioned of vciour, nicn's-wear serge and mix
tures. Colors arc black, plum, green and brown. The
coats are longer than those of preceding seasons. Skirts
are quite full though they do not look nearly as full as
they are. As a mat ter of fact, they fall in graceful lines
from the waist. The coats are trimmed with fur, as a
rule; others are trimmed in velvet and bid tons. There's
much satisfaction and added service in buying early.
Other suit prices range from $19.50 to $45.00.
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ways; some
crepe de chine collars and also embroidered ef
fects. The sizes are 14 to 42. Prompt pur
chasing is advisable if you want to share.
New Styles in Fall Waists
They Have Just Come in by Express
In this freshly arrived shipment
arc waists of Georgette crepe,
crepe de chine and the new plaid
silks. Yon will like the crepe de
chine and Georgette waists be
cause they are pretty very, very
pretty. They art trimmed in
such pleasing effects' that you
can't help but admire them and
want one. The plaid silks will
give von the first hint of coming
fall i'a.shions. The plaids are in
siibdnel but richest tones. Made
of soft quality taffeta in semi
tailored styles; trimmed in but
tons. Some have pockets.
The
May
Co.
New Autumn Coats
The Advance Shipment Has Arrived
Certified fashions that will be worn through
out the season. You arc probably wondering
SiiL-f itrlinf -xxm inmm ltr nlfifinr1 "PnCjllimia It.
simply means we've investigated every chan- &
net which dominates the fashions for fall. And
these coat models arc the ones which have the
approval of fashion experts.
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A. . A. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A.
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B A
G A
Friday and Saturday at Cuthbert's Store
Everything to Wear for Men, Women and Children
Grand Auction of Livestock on Saturday at 2:00 P. M.
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Dancing Friday & Saturday Night, Fine Orchestra
Grand Market and Rummage Sale, Benefit Wounded French Soldiers
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EVERYBODY GOME!
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