Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
Dally Tuenty-fourlh Yw,
Weekly t'lrty-Mtenth Ytr.
MEDFORD. ORWJOX.-KK1DAY, .Il'NK I I. 1!):!!).
Xo. 84.
DIES IS
SILENT ON
MESSAGE
New Ambassador to St.
; James Welcomed in Lon
don Port Refuses Inter
view On Word From
Hoover to MacDonald
Presents Credentials to
King Saturday Morning.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
14. P) Ambnssartoi Charles G.
DaweH, newly accredited to Great
Britain, today accepted the. wel
come of (his city on disembarking j
DreBHed in a light gray suit, j
uiately declined to be Interviewed.
General Dawes expressed his de
light over coming to Kngland as
the American ambassador, but
would make no disclosure of any
message he might be bearing from
President Hoover to Premier Ram
Bay MacDonald.
"I quite understand the interest
of the press in my official instruc
tions," he said when besieged by
re Dorters "hut nn rimilit thn tii-mu
from the liner Olympic and imme- j
tion to be interviewert."
Keplying to speeches of welcome
the new ambassador recalled an
historic occasion 12 years ago when
he, with the 17th United States
Knglnoers, embarked on a cattle-!
boat at Southampton "to go to I
France to join the fighting along
side the glorious liritiwh army."
General Dawes confirmed news
of his plan to go .Saturday night
to confer with Premier MacDon
ald In Scotland. Ho said he would
present his credentials tomorrow
to King George at Windsor,
can see the wisdom of my declina
with a soft grey hat, the new
American ambassador was choered
by hundreds of KngliKhnien, as he
left the Olympic to take the train
to London.
116 exchanged handshakes with
scores of friends, replying with a
laughing negative when he was
asked to comment on his Instruc
tions. Mrs. Dawes and the general's
nephew, Henry Dawes, who Ik act
ing as his secretary, accompanied
the ambassador. Kay Athcnton.
American charge (d'affaires, was
present to greet his new chief.
t
E
AFTER HARD RAIN
ROOUE RIVKR. Ore, JuHe 14.
(.Special.) L o k c I n K oppratlnns
nlinul Rnuue Hlvrr, whli'll wove
Mjxponiloil hciiiiiM- of tlip rainy
weather. Iiavp Imnn rcmimcil.
A covei-nt dixit lunihrnn wan
liplil at Ihp f'omniunlty hall Junp
7 by tlip l.aitlp.s' Aid.
William MansflPliI nf Oolrt Hill
was a Rogue Rlvpr visitor Thurs
day. Mrs. Priest, who has bpen seri
ously III at hpr homo hero, is ini
J)rovlnK. .Mrs. K. Rppd Carter Is t.iklnK
the teachers' examination in
Grants I'ass.
.Mrs. Howard Robblns and chil
dren of KuKenp arrived Tuesday
for a visit at the J. ,M. Whipple
home.
.Mrs. Fowler, a former resident
of Rokuc River, has (jppn visiting
III this community, Mice fPM.
days sppnt 111110115 hpr friends, she
has Bone to California.
The Ladles' Aid will hold a spe
cial nieellnit Krldny.
Mrs. Vna Mclivaln and .Miss
I'lorence White were .Moilford
visitors Wpilnesday evenlliR.
Johnny DunncKan. who has heen
hurrerinB from rhiimatlsiii for
some time, was removpi! to the
hc.spltul at Giants I'asfi Wednes
day. The iminiiKPr of the Ilpll TpIp
phonc company KliH 1Pro ll)m
JiosphuiB I'rlilay.
Annie .Milton Owlnss of Rend
has arrived In Hucuo Rlvpr, heiiiB
called by the serious illness of her
tlster. Mrs. U.
Henry HrecdliiB and fanilly have
movpd tu Ituttp. .Mont., for the
Hummer. Mr. Hreedlnu operates
tlie lookout station there.
Mr. and Mi. Wallace l.eMono
soent Thursday shopping- In .Med
ford. Mrs. Mndel rcnitlT has heen
MsitliiK for a few itiiys Ht the A. A.
Matlies home In Giants I'nss.
TABLE ROCK AREA
1
TAUIJ-3 K(K'K. Ore., June 1-1. '
(Special The warm sunshine of
the last few days has started all
suspended farm and orchard work
again full blast.
Mowers and hay making ma
chines are heard on every side,
cultivators ro at work in orchards
gardens and corn fields, while
thinning crews are lightening the
load on overloaded fruit trees.
"With the return of the straw
hat and the arrival of I he hungry
mosquito, it begins to look like
summer was just, amund the cor
ner. Several people from the Antloch
district were baptized Sunday
afternoon at the liybee Hridgo
by the lie v. J o h nsu n and 1 ie v.
Itandall.
G. C. Nice wood of Medford is
putting a track in the hay barn
on the Pendleton farm this week.
Mr. Warner, the Central Point
plumber. Installed some heating
fixtures in the C. V. Sage home
last Wednesday.
The big trucks have resumed
hauling logs from the Meadows
district to the Medford mills. j
Donald Wilson returned last
Friday from Kugene where he
completed his second year at the;
University of Oregon. j
11. C. Galcy of Ashland was a j
recent business visitor hero. j
The three boys. Glen and Claude'
Wilson and Alvln Hamilton who
started on a trip to Kansas by '
motorcycle the f.rst of the mouth
have not arrived at their destina- ,
tion as yet, but were visiting with '
friends at Klverside, Cat., a few
days ago. 1
Mrs. M. A. Atkins and baby are'
staying at the J. J,. Ncalon home
while Mr. Atkins is doing some
improvement work on his ranch
1 n K la m a ( h con n t y . .
Miss Evelyn 1 lamUton has re-1
turned from tho University of Ore-,
gon and will spend the summer
vacation here with home folks. 1
Con Devore the Medford meat .
dealer, was a business visitor here
Tuesday afternoon. It is reported
that tlie John Vaughn place In
this district has been sold to a
man by tlie name of Cheery. j
Many from hero attended the
grange meeting at Cent nil Point
last VYiday night and the one
following Saturday night at Sams
Valley. -.New members joining from
this district were M r. and M rs.
Orvllle llamilion, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorn Gregory and daughter, M il
dred. Subscribers of The Mail Trib
une in this section will be pleased
to learn that the present carrier
deliveries will bo continued, tho i INI
week day paper in the evening
anil the . Sunday paper In thoj
Mr. Uounsberry of the circiita-;
tion department who was here
Monday, assured us that the new:
delivery system would be pernia-',p
nent. He also stated that Tho
Mail Tribune carriers are traveling1
more than 20 (I miles every day
In covering the different routes
throughout tho valley. ' I
Adam Kmlg was in Medford one
day last week, where he purchased
new pumping equipment for his
well.
Smudge pots and orchard heat
ers have been removed from the
orchards and are being cleaned
and stored away, unt II tho next
frost season.
Walker Won't Clown.
N'KW YOltK -Mayor Wal
ker is firmly resolved not to be
known as the town clown. He
so informed the board of trade
In n spoorh about Improvements.
tlm ll'ollow .Mailer.
Pl'llHA.M. N, H A'i The late
I'lurlcs .Tames, professor of chem
ivjrtry at the fnlverslty of .New
Jlamp.hlre. had I I hives of .s.
He cared for them personally. Re
eently n swnrm dlsapieared. It
w.is fmind on flouvis on his jiuve.
! "I read an ad in the news-
Eaper and I started taking
ydia E. rinkham's Vegetable
Compound and I will recom
mend this medicine to any
woman who is in bad shape
like I was. I used to get so
tired after a few hours' work
that I was even afraid in my
own house in the daytime. I
didn't care if I lived or died. I
have Riven birth to eight boys
and I feel strong right after, since
I have taken the Compound."
Mrs. Maud Meyers, 460 .
13th Street, Dubuque, iouo.
m
L3
;';r!ilv'ii.'pri!B'mmiTii;mupii.
iV', ,it j.1-- '!,' " ' IliliilllHL 1
Boys' Athletic Union Suits, OQr
59c value u
DTTCC17T I ?
"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE'
Men's Pure Silk Holeproof CQ
Hosiery, 75c value, pair
We Know We Can Save You Money
We respectfully invite you to our store to find for yourselves the notable surprises that await
you. An endless variety from which to choose. Just a few more days of our big selling event.
5th
FIFTH
5 th
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
COAT
ORES
NOW
3
ES
HALF
RICE
Our Reputation for Value Giving, Low Prices, Plus 100 Per Cent Value, Assures You
Most Extraordinary Purchases During This One-Half Price Sale of Dresses and Coats.
ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?
New Felt Sport Coat
All nicely tailored, perfect fitting. A real coat for summer wear, cut just a trifle
shorter than the dress, without lining. All the bright sport shades and tan and
white. t
fs77A
Entire Stock of
BAGS
Leather, Beaded, Homespuns
and Cretonnes
LESS
All Novelty
Jewelry
LESS
Table Linens, Linen Towels
Bridge Sets.
Fancy Silk Pillows and
Bed Spreads
LESS
Sta-clean Oil Cloth
All new patterns
TABLE CLOTHS
39c
3-Piece
KW
Buffet Sets
Linene lace trimmed, with Silk
Embroidery; $1.25 values.
29-inch Oval Braided
RUGS
Made of mercerized threads,
grouped and braided; a lasting
good quality rug, suitable for
bedroom or bathroom.
$1.98 value Art Silk Taffeta Pillows, round, oblong and Oval, in orchid, rose, pink and mulberry $1.00
19c colored border Huck Towels .....lli1 45c double thread Turkish Towels... 29?
BEAUTIFUL
CRETONNES
Washable Fast Colors
Designs for Both Draperies
SPECIAL
and Smocks
35c
Yard
. ODDS AND ENDS
Silk and Rayon Underwear
ONE-HALF PRICE
. TEA TOWELS
32 inches long with hanger made of
glass toweling, pink and blue checks,
also white.
15c value
3 for. ... 25c
Limit 6 .
to a Customer
$1.98 Quality
Printed Silks
$1,29 yd.
Values to 98c
Rayon Dress Fabrics
39c yd.
Regular $1.00 Quality
40-In. Sport Satin
79c yd.
To $4.75 Quality
All-Wool Fabrics
$1.98 yd.
85c quality heavy natural Pongee Silk, yd. 49
$2.85 quality Printed Flat Crepe Silks....$1.9S
39c quality fast color Mercerized Batiste. ...29
30c extra quality fine Printed Cambric' 2Gc
$2.98 rayon damask draperies, fast color $1.98
98c quality Rayon Curtain Gauze, yard 79
$1.50 quality Holeproof Silk Hosiery,
2 pair $2.19
$1.95 Holeproof Chiffon Silk Hosiery, pr. $1.U9
$1.25 Rayon Panties, lace trimmed, ea 79r.
$2.25 Rayon Brassiere top combinations $1.59
$12.50 "Oregon" Virgin Wool Blankets,
pair $10.50
$1.95 Wash Dresses and Indian Head
Aprons 98
19c colored border part linen Crash, yard 15?
24-inch hemmed Red Star Diapers, doz,, $1.09
Big full coverage fancv Rubber Aprons 49?
$1.59 Boys' VKaynee" fast color Dress
Shirts 98
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