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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1917)
KTEDFOTTD MATH TTtTRTrSTTC, TlHtfYFYmTV OnrflOf, ' TnrnSDAT, ftCTOTiFfi TT. -ffTf L RATE 2 CENTS; OUTSIDE, 3 CENTS In .1 in- I. .-I in:. l M hi rm-tiiuis I'iMii tin1 iiiMumtr-s:fii-i-rnl v l:i irtinir tin1 increase, I iioMntu1 rales that will jiu "it" effect m No vember -, as pro' iilcil in tin' new war Inx law. IVimiiiii; mi thai ilali' every seal cil letter imIiIiv-m-iI :n a place out side the t-t t v or i'l On' raiul routes of tin1 Moll'ii-.l iMistiinirc must have cents ptilavi1 ii it; mill nil postal curds nni-t luoo a 1 cent staiiii at tached, iniil all postcards must bear '2 cents in pi'stai;t'. 1 liM'ivi.-r, all scaled li'llrrs ad dressed to anv inn' in tin cilv or tin rural routes niuniiiLr out f llie city will iio fur 1! cents pustule, as nmv. "On and al'I'T November 2 posture will lii' 1'iilli'rli'il as tulliiws," rends in part till' nl'rii'ial linliT In till" post nwislcrs. "A rati' n' II cents an oiinri' or fraction thereof on letters nml otliiT first-class mail iniilliT, ex cept drop Idlers. All ilnin letters that in, letters maili'il lor delivery from Ilit' office at which po-ted, in cluiliiijr those for delivery by city, rural or othiT carrier of such office, ari' required to have pnMii'.:c paid on thi'lii at thi' rati' of 2 cents an ounce or frai'tion tlii'ri'of. "Postal ranis aro rciiuircd to In prepaid 2 cents, ami theretorc tin' 1 ccnt postal funis iniwt have a I -cent stamp affixed on them, in addition to the l-et'iil stamp impressed on sneli enrds. "I'o-t cards (private mailing' cards) hearing written meaee. mast have '2 eents postage prepaid on them." iilv tit rineinnati, O., were nominated as follows: Hev. I'aul S. Handy and Kev. Osear T. Morgan, Killers, li. V. liberie mid ('. H, l.amhkin. The spring meeting of the Pres bytery will he held In A.-hland. AT CENTRAL P01N7 ST. MARK'S CHURCH KEEPS PILGRIMAGE The iil'iy-ri illi; tt lllir I'll M"i'v' nit-t T in (.'cijtnil J' Kev. (Nfur T .'Mil liiti-il t";ill miM't U lerv nf S.lllnTll ,i'-l;iy aiifl Wi'iihf-tiity liitt. Tin1 niotiiTntur, .Morimn of (iii-udaU', V. Htt o (li ti'm"niry OKYMI'IA, Wash., (V!. 11.- Tho state hoard of f'mmwv today nutlmr i.t'd the investment nf .f'JOO.lUlll state funds in liberty luan lumds. In cluding the purchase of Tien (v bonds for the Ctmip I post, the state lias now contributed n total of $l,'Jt)l),Ol)ll to emergency wnr t'iiiaiif'iiivr. With MPdfnrd trade Ih Meiifnrrt ninrtn ireidcd. Hvv. John j lioiruc liiver Wii- cle and report iny; clerk. I At the popidar mretinir Trtcdav eveniiii; liev, K. V. Warrititttm id" lioxdiiii iriivi- tin adiiio-i, and on : Wednesday ceuinu K'V. John II. I Konnan of northern India spoke. Kev. ; W. (. Knrlics, I. I)., .syntlieal Sunday ; sehool supi rinlcndeiif for llie nortb i west, ili-cu.sed the work of Sunday j selioids in southern Oregon. I Kev. Iioinliiiot Seeley, Jr., ad- eoun- j "'-si u in ra'MMicrv on ine i re.-.- wis iirniv I "VtiTiiin t-orward .Movement. Iiev. L. M. Anderson of rcrrill was lis tuissed to the Prc-bytei-y of Cons Hay, to heeoine pastor of the church at Myrtle Point, dr. Coui mi doners to genera! assem- Tlie Piluriniae of Prayer, which bewail in the vnt lat leceniber, rea lied Oregon tbi week. Jt is be uj: ob?-ered in the Kpiscopal church thnioiit the state. A special foture is united intereessioii for all tiiose who in any way arc enned in hriiiiiii; the yreat war to a .success ful and victorious cud. Soldiur.S sailors, niniH'ii and all workers ami sufferers in the ureal cause are re membered. On Friday at. St. Mark's church these special intercessions will be offered at l):.'K) a. m. and at -1 and 7:0 p. m. All who have friends and relatives in the service are invited to participate. With Mfldford trann Is Med ford made PRIZE POTATO GROWER TELLS OF TRIP TO SALEM Andrew Stevens, ased 11, of Tal ent, who won the Brand prize at the .luckson county fair for potato rais ing, comprising a trip to the state fair at isaiem, where he also won the grand prize for potato raising, a two weeks' .trip to the O. A. C. at Cor vullls, next spring, writes of his Sa lem trip as follows: "Having won the grand prize at the county fair on potatoes, I got the trip to the state fair In return for my work. 1 got on the train at Med ford Monday morning. We arrived at the. fair grounds at 1 a. m. There Mr. and Mrs. Seaniour and Mr. Lowe met us at the train. It had been ruining that night. "Tho first thing In the morning I got acquainted with Mr. Vedder, our superintendent, who showed us where to wash. W e went in and ato break fast. "We cleaned up the fair grounds. There wure only four boys there that morning. Two got the water for the cooks and two got the wood. Then we were dismissed until 11:110 o'clock. We went to the stock barns during that time. There was one big steer that weighed 2500. It was the biggest one I ever saw. I saw some little Shelton ponies I would like to have. When all of them were there there were 34 in camp. "I rode on a Ferris wheel for the first time In my lire while I was up there. I saw so much I wouldn't take anything for my trip. 1 wish all the other boys and girls could get to go because It is worth more than money, "My father paid my way to Cottago Grove and I stayed over a week there. On the way back I saw the ruins left by a big forest fire, the stumps were still burning. . "I got to Medford at 4:30 Oct. 4th. i We got on the lnterurban and came home. "I want to thank all the people that helped me, for their kindness and my good time. ANDREW STEVENS. Fifty recruits In various branches of tho army service passed thru the city this morning, traveling first class, euroute from Fort McDowell, San Francisco, to the Vancouver barracks. E The ;jreut forest fires in the Elk Creek country on the riiipiim divide, are still rafting, ilespite the efforts of t lie bis force of government lire fighters to gain control. OtiJ of these fires has a frontage of a mile. Forest Supervisor Kriekson tele phoned lo tho city forestry office here this mornina from the top of the divide, asking that more fire I'inht ers he rushed to him as fast as they could he obtained, anil also or.lurim,' that 'JWI pounds of dynamite sei.t him. F.ight more men were sent to the Klk creek fires this morning, and other reinforcements will he sent as ' fast as they can he obtained. CHICHESTER S PILLS VIVA. TIIK 1IAMUN1 II BAND. A Ladlrtl A four wruiiiii iw 1 CM.cfarA-ter'i lHmonJBrBndV 1'llia in ltt-d iu) Uold mrtiilicVW Ukcs, tcaled llh Rlua Ribbon. V Take no oilier. Buy of four " , Drnulat. AiWrofCIIi.CIIEK.TEB'S 1HAMOND JlItAMJ IMLLH, fur Ita veari known ai Best. Safest, Alwiyi RdlaU SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ? f y y y y y y y ? ? y r y y y t ? X t t y ? i ? ? ? ? ? ? 1 : f y r y i ? ? ? f t ? V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y x WEE i Oct. 13 The Nation Wide Event asmon DURING this week the style appreciating women of America, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the Great Lakes to the Gulf, will make it their business to visit the PRINTZESS Store in their city to see for themselves just which models of the great French Designers of women's outer apparel have been finally adopted by the women of fashion. It is a style occasion of the utmost importance. No woman can afford to miss it. Our Garment Department is at the height of its attractiveness during PRINTZESS Week, and extends you a cordial invitation to visit it. Suits With Character Tho one that will beeomo you host is lioro viiif ini? for yon to try on. You will titul it iiuthoiitii' in Stylo hec-riso it is an abso lute reinliu-t ion of a late I'Vcm-h model. The I Vint .ess label will be added assur ance uf fabric, quality and inior work manship. Priced from $ 1 12.50 to $37.50 : Coats With Character Coats that speak individuality. The.y are here for your selection in an extensive variety, embodying the last word of Dame Fashion as to Style and Fabric. Tailored in the inimitable Printzess way, which means perfect workmanship. Everv stitch a silk stitch. . y y y y y y y y y y y ? ? y y y y y y y ? y y y t y y y y y Priced from ?10.50 to $30.00 Ladies' Underwear and Gowns Our stu.-k i lluW culllpli have isitci cl i hi i- pri liers in 1 hi: Ladies" Suits Ladies" lleavv ( Lt ra si 'cs Fine W uiM :i,adi.s" and .. Tajania .Misses" lOat . I' Ladies' Fall and Winter I'liderwear is !e. 1 ui "1 buy your underwear nut il you i this depart n lent and see the quality and es as we oiilv have room for a few nuni- Ihis ad.' cotton ri at Cotton V liull neck lolly; slet'Vt niot Su.ts at t ton I'uion Suits at in value at I'nion Suits at SI .7!). S2 Out iny; Klaniiel (towns at J)5 $1 in out my "nion Suits lannel at in aye (!, 750; aye I I'liiou !f 1 .00 St. 10 S 1 .50 S-. 10 S 1 .'J5 S 1 .50 ind St-50 . S0O: aye S50 .1 Ladies' and Childrens' Hosiery Our Kail Hosiery Hepart nieiit is filled with tlie new Hosiery for Ladies' and ( 'hildven's School 1 lose. Ladies' Clack Lisle Hose 29 S3o 1 .ailio' I Mack Cut ton 1 lose at 15c Ladies' White Lisle Hose at 35o Silk Kihro lluse at ...55c II dii il.-lcl 'ho, ni Silk lluse !)0c. S i.i;3 ioth Lla.k and White Children's School 1 lose at 15c hildren's Luster Lrown lluse. in both black and white, from f to SC. at 25c : from sie ! to pi at. pair... 30c Ladies' Waists The famous Fern "Waist the best on the market for $1.00: the Fermnore AVaist at $2.00; 'rope do ( 'bine Waists at S. 50 to S5.50: (leoryette Crepe Waists ai S5.50; dap Silk Waists at S2.50t,S3.50. Ladies Skirts Fall and Winter Skirts, in all the fancy silks and wool materials, in the new faiicv striiH-s. t'laids and checks, priced at SI. Sl-50. S5. S3.50. SG.50 S7.50 to S 10.00 LADIES' SILK UNDERSKIRTS A nice line of the new Silk Skirts, all the new shades and patterns: priced at S12.25 to SG.50 The Golden Rule C. W. Whillock & Son "The Place to Get Your Dress-Up-Week Togs" y y y y y y y y y i Ladies' House Dresses and Aprons Nice Hue of Ladles' House Drosses, all si2cs up to .10, priced at J It', l..-.l to HWi.no j lluncalaw Aprons at , doc J Waitresses' Aprons at y.-jc I. ailles' .Moire Suits, just the thing for housework unci outdoor work of all kinds, priced $2.73 Blankets and Bath Robe Blankets ? Cotton Blankets, size ."0x7;, at $I.S.i i Cotton Hlankets, size f.lxTfi. at (1 1. 7.1 J Cotton Hlankets, size tiSxSO, at $'J.lM) J Heavy Cotton Hlankets, 70xS0 at SU.a.1? Woolnap Hlankets, 64x7A, at $'J.7r Heacon Fancy t'otton Hlankets, assorted colors, GsxSO 9:t.H 4 Hcacon's Indian Hlankets at $I.To t Beacon's .lacquard Comfortable, size 72xU0, sflk hindlng Jil(l.()(t t l'amy fluid Wool Hlankets, IJiix.vO, at S(1.,"0 J ". lb. ark Oregon Wool Hlankets at S(l.7." J f.-lli. Iark Oregon Wool Blankets at 8H.IO Crib Blankets at One, 7(c and $1.48 I'eacon's Bath Kobe Hlankets, In all the fancy plaids, colors; also the Indian Hobes at $:l.,'VO ; y . y V A.