oo. o o TITT&DAY JlQCTg) 11, 1f)25 O o G M"EDFORP LTIj TRIBUTE, MTfFOr, o ("iOX. O O oo o PAflE0 FIVE f . .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Are Going to Offer Ytm Some Real Bargains Shantung, regular price sjvP.OG; special.......,:..! ;....75 the yard Fancy Silk and Cotton Crepe One lot regular price $1.48, special 98 the yard One lot regular price sjl.'29, special S9 the yard One lot regular price $1.1)0, special ' 95 the yard One lot regular price $1.14, special S4$ the yard : . Normandy and Flock Dot Voiles Regular price 55c, special'.. oGc1 the yard English Prints, large variety of designs and colors, regular price 5Gc, special wire 42& the yard Beautiful assortment of Percales at 1 MUt 'i FINED FOR- NOT i li OBEYING THE lAWi Mrs. S. C. Wlu'eler of Simla Amuir Mr. mul Mrs. A. L, Simmons of iclullH-n-lo. Mr. ami Mrs. Miirh:iU Ct'jicy ui fninity of Sun Hfrnnrtllno. ?lr. mul Mrs. A. S. Uuuhnrt. Mr. unil Mm. K. 1. DoKtwvlI. ami Ml . anil Mrs. K. II. Kri'i" I'lu'r of Hollywood, Mr. and Mi's. N. L. NnKl'r of Mury.svilli', Mr. anil Mrs. V. K. Weavt't ami Mr VnntiMs nml ohililri' ami Mrs, of ChK'o. 7 o Fair weather if-Ahe prediction forQ Friday, and presuinably the temper- o uture will continue warm, as yester- a K. T. jday'n maximum was 76.5- and today's minimum 41f, m .17? the yard MILLINERY Some of the latest styles and colors in .Summer Felts just arrived. Call and look them over, they are very fashionable at this time, at most attractive prices. Be sure to come to Medford during the encampment. Give the 3000 soldier boys a royal welcome. A grand parade and many other attractions you will greatly enjoy. ' .. Quality the Best Price the Lowest SHIELDS 222 W. Main , Medford lit Justice of the Peace Howe's court at Jacksonville today, W. K. Clmstraw pleaded guilty to the charge of over, loadins his truck, C. 10. N'ichols pleaded Ktiilty to tho same churKe, and both were fined $25 and $10, respec tively. In addition to beiiiK churned ; with overloading his truck. II. 1. ' Stephenson was also charged with . operating it without a chauffeur's : license. He pleaded nuilty to both .chances, and was lined $10 on the first : and $35 on the second. In Judge Taylor's court yesterday, Frank Grosskopf was fined $10 for I operating a truck without a mirror, us Is prescribed by the state law. All the above complaints were signed by Traffic Officer J. J. McMalion. Mr. McMahon Rtates that at all , times iu the future especial attention I will be paid by traffic officers to the overloading. ' anil speeding of such vehicles on all sttite highways .and roads; especial efforts will be made to bring the speed and loads of these vehicles within the limits of the state law. ' Miles Not Gallons (the Measure of a Qood Qasoline You can save on gasoline at the beginning by disregard- ' ing quality But in the end, you'll pay through your motor. So if you really want to be economical, you will buy your gasoline by the mile rather than by the "price per gallon." That means you will buy Union Gasoline. Its price is the same as that of any good gasoline. Its econo my will be told by your motor. Union Gasoline is non detonating. Its power impulses are not sledge hammerlike. Its explosion progresses with resulting power that is smooth. With Union, your mo tor, starts quickly acceler ates with a swift, vibration less pick-up and easily attains an even, gliding speed. . ' The makers of Union Gasoline are capable of only a quality product. It is sold through Union Oil service stations and by dealers of the first class everywhere. Union " Non'Detonating Gasoline r" V 4. Union Oil Company of California r u Also Producers of Arislo Motor Oil V v 11 1 I SHOWS INCREASE' Y SALEM, Ore., June 11. Material increases in the cost of living in the past 12 months are shown In tho comparison of prices which tho state will have to pay for its supplies at this time, agalnstthe prices paid a yenr ago. The most radical Increase Is noted in the price of bacon, which shows a gain of more thnn 100 per cent from $15 per 100 jMHinds a .year ago to $:!0.90 on the present bids. Hard wheat flour, which was pur chased by the state last year at $5 24 per barrel, is now quoted at $7.40 per barrel, although this last figure repre sents a slight decrease in the price over the six months period from $7. SO paid last December. Soft wlicut flour has jumped from $4.4ti a barrel hist year to $5.SH ut this time. Ham. which was quoted at $22.25 per 100 pounds a year ngo.'is now up to $37.20. Compound lard has Increased from $10 to $12.80 and pure lard from $10.50 to $17. SO. Coffee, which was quoted at 2214 cents last year, Is now up to 31 14 cents. Reduced prices aro noted only in n few instances, notably, in tho price of sugar, which has slumped from $7.05 per 100 pounds a year ago to $(1 15 at this tfniB. Krosh beof Is also a llttlo cheaper at $7.20 per 100 pounds as compared to $7.80 a year ago. ' . The Markets livestock PORTLAND, Ore., June 11. Cattle Hteady to strong;- receipts 100. Hokh atron jjt" 25c higher; receipts 435. IAKt weight (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good, choice $12.85 & 13.25. Sheep steady; receipts 1400 (567 through.) PORTLAND, Ore., June 11. Kkrs receipts higher. Current receiptH 30 (fr 30 c; pilets 27 fff28u; firsts 2)&fD 30c; extras 30 & 31c delivered l'urt Rullei PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 11. flutter firm. Kxtra cubes, city 43c; stand ards 42ic; prime firsts 42c; firsts 41c; underprndea nominal; prints 44c; car tons 4 5c. Butterfat firm. Boat churning crdam 41c net shippers' track in zone one; 43c delivered Portland. Poultry slow, light hens weak. Heavy hens 23 tfe 24c;, light 18c; broilers 21fj)2Gc; young white ducks 20c. Potatoes PORTLAND, Ore., Juno potntoes steady. Old onions nominal. Portland Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 11. Wheat bids: Hard white, Bliiestem, Baurt, western red, $1X6 ; soft white, western white, hard winter, $1.58; northern spring, Bill hard white, $1.60. San Francisco Markets. SAN KKANCISCO, June 11. (U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) Leghorn hens. 2 lbs., 21fi22c, 3 lbs., 23c, 3 to 3 lbs., 24 & 25c, Snn FrnnWwo Market SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 11. But terfat f. o. b. Kan Francisco 50 'jc, Kenneth Kakln and Lamnrr Ifcstron were recent arrivals from Portland In tho city. Mr. Eakin will remainlin the city to be with his parents, while his friend will return at tho end of the week to his home in Porttnnd. , The annual Chlldrens Day exercises of tho Presbyterian Hun Jay school will be given next Hunday morning at the hour for tho regular church service, 11 a. m.- There will be a brief service of infant baptism, nnd the songs and recitations by the beginners and pri mary departments together with n sifirt missionary play by the group of Junior children. Callfornians who- are registered at local hotels include Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Osborne nnd son. If. O. Lewis nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs.-Cyrna It. Lnv- H Mr.' tn Mrs. I'rcd L. HMp-rt ami Miss (ieorgia Wendt of L Angelas, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rankin and Mr. and o (gfo r m If you spent 60 days straight at the kitchen stove :OMPANYI VJUK I'AKI NICKS IN VKOCIUiSS you'd see why it is thai nearly eighteen hundred homes within reach of the Copco Jines are now using electric ranges. Two hours a day, every day in the year, is probably a low estimate of a housewife's time in the kitchen. Sixty full days, in all and they're worth making easier! Electrical cooking is easier, and cleaner. It puts an end to dirt and ashes. It means less sweeping of floors, less cleaning of walls, cleaner utensils. : . Electrical cooking is tastier. Uniform, controllable heat saves the flavor of dainty foods. Electrical cooking is economical sur prisingly so. The average cost of electri city for cooking is only about twice the cost of the electric lighting current in the same home. (Actual average figures fol your own neighborhood will be shown you upon request.) Don't pass the next display of electric ranges without just dropping in and ask ing your dealer more about them and about the convenient payment terms he is offering. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY American Legion's THIRD ANNUAL f ' . -V V I. "49" DAYS MEDFORD ARMORY 3 Big Nights-June 15, 16; 17 6 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS ; . .a Singing, Dancing, Prizes, Games for All PARADE EACH NIGHT FREE-FORD SEDAN-FREE Season Ticket 50c I