rrrrr
TTrT
l'Ai rc Lava
PROIHJCE MARKET-
I la V "Or W
. v ; i
f
Daily Meteorological Report
'cure In Paris. In dressmaker shops,
tubers devoted attention to w'h'r.r
'. they call "the good" beer of Mu
nich, some went to see the Winded
I 'Mpeifnrd and vl.-ini.y:- Falj- 'tH "e- N e',U8 ot " wi,l 11,8
night wild . Wrdnefday. Warmer! 1,,ll0eume B,I,,V..
illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllH
Medford's Largest Furniture Store- Is Now the Most Beautiful
i 1
VEGETABLE. W
Wednesday. , - . , .
Oregon t Faii- toiiifeht iqil Wed
nesday. v'armer Wednesday.
the ilk-'
Is rtifj
Fall Dresses
for the
Larger Women
The most .' "thinning"- frocks
we've ever seen with lines that
are never cbvioust but rather
do their slenderizing swiftly
and smartly. One and two-piece
models,' with drapes, uneven
hemlines, flares, surplice clos
ing, - jabots ' and come slightly
longer than hip length jackets.
In shades , of ' browns, blues,
blacks, now bluej wine red, or
burgundy, in printed ' crepes,
georgettes, Hindu crepes vel
vets and satins. ; .
Sizes 12'i to 26;.. Regular
sizes, 40 to 525.
PRICED AT
Si 8-95 to $69-50
v- Hats and Hose to
match each outfit
Adrienne's
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 24. (p)
The-tang of autumn U In the
and the pas-sing of summer
ther attested by the dwindling
mipply of many fruits and vegew
aides. Trading nt the "Kat Side
market was not as brisk as it whs
a few days aso, nor was the vol
ume of produce offered quite so
wide.
Cantaloupes were disappearing
and peaches will soon bid farewell.
Tomatoes, which were KUitiing. the
market not, long ago, were, still
cheap and plentiful, but not ck
much so uy formerly. Many of
the tenderer things which grew
above and below- the ground are
getting scarcer, while cabbage, let
tuce and potatoes are again com
ing into their own. .Pears and
apples are in season.
Reviewing the market, the Port
land News Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture
says: ' .. i
Heavy supplies of home grown
produce, rather light volume of
trading, and a generally steady
market, characterized todn yn
wholesale fruit and vegetable mar
l;et.
Supplies of apples and pears,
ungraded homegrown stock, and
fancy wrapped and packed stock
from more distant Oregon and
Washington points, were notice
ably heavier, ' r '
Pear prices were about steady,
but apples showed a weaker under
tone. The potato market contin
ues unsettled, both among Port
land car lot buyers, and at ship
ping point. Sal-s to retailers were
a shade lower, at 2.75 per cwt., of
So, 1 Yakhna Cents.
Olferiiigs of peaHies are con
fined rituinly lo a few Hales, and
small tots uf miscellaneous vari
eties, i
Cranberries from Ilwaco, Wash.,
arc appearing in larger quantities,
attractively packed in 1-3 barrel
boxes, at ti.0.
Prices for the most part remain
unchanged.
4
Local Data '' ' ' K $
Highest (lust 12 hrs.).... 6S 1)0
Lowest (last 1- hrs.) 43 ' 8.'i
Rl. humidity (pet.) 44 . 92
Precipitation (Inches).. 0 u
State of weather Cloudy Clear
lowest temperature this morn
ing, 33 degrees.-
. All learned something anil lefl
money in Europe. The 11,000 re-'.
turning yesterday left at least $11, 1
000,000. They got their money's
Worth, will talk about and send
others.
, - . '
A Britisher who sells women's
dollies says Americans prefer
French fashions, "because we Brit
ishers enshrine women, and there
fore cannot expose them. The
French glorify sex artistically,
therefore they emphasize that
which they glorify." v
American women, it seems, pur
sue sex glorification. However,
A Charming Hand Decorated
, Total precipitation since Septem-; the Uritish illustrated newspape.-s
her i, luiy, none,
Created byhoernbecker C'raftsnten; Is Nod? op Display
in Our Windows
Temperatures a year ago today
Highest), so; lowest, 3'J. :
Sunset' today. 6:00 p. m.
Sunrise Friday, 6:01 a. m.
Sunset Friday, 6:04 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
v, IgQth Meridian Time
ICS" i3
3
XI
show British women "enshrined"
in a curious-way, nothing on their
! backs, little on their legs.
i As for British bathing suits, in
i thorn the ladies are enshrined to
I an extent that even fish would not
notice.
I , , . -
5 3
CITY ' '
.?a
Baker City j,. 02 - 38 Cloudy
Iltsmarck 64! 4S v. Cloudy
Boise G8' 40 Cloudy
Denver "6 SO Clear
Des Moines .: 74 & Clear
Fresno ...! 8 J 54 ' Clear
Helena - 52 34 Clear
Los Angeles "4 5S Cloudy
Marshfleld C 30 .Clet-r
I'hoenix 84 7i - P. Cdy.
Portland 66 SO Cloudy
Bed Bluff 64 f.O -Clear
Koseburg 60 44 'Cloudy
Salt Lake 6C 48 Clear
Salt Jt'runciseo .... 68 54 Clear
Santa. Fe -12 1'. c.lv.
SeattUr - 58 48 Cloudy
Spokane - 00 44 ' P. Cdy.
Waluj'.W'i.llu 56 4M i 'tunny
Wtlnh-g 4 fy.
ER
v. J. jin'i'CMiaox.
MetHoiuluglnt.
Brisbane's Today
Mrs. Jacob Wagner, one of :
southern Oregon's most widely'
known pioneers, died today, In Ash-
landittt'the ae.nf JiS years. She :
had been a resident of Ashland fur :
years and came lo Oregon in ;j
1850. She leaves four children.
Mrs. T. V. Miles of Med ford,. Fred j
Wagner, Mrs. A. K. Kinney and J. :
M. Wagner of Ashland, funeral
arrangements will . be nnnounceil '
uiitr. :
Mrs. Wagner was a cb:nt'r :
member of the Ashland Alpha
chapter of the Kaiuern Star, the :
; first cliaptir ti be f-'tttblishetl in i :
ioregnti. Only three ntlier charier :
'members are now living and only.
one - in .shlamt. Mrs. J-.iik-iu ;
Alk!ns(A. Mr. Warner, who was '
a HHMiilM-r f i lit M-i'Kon ifglsla- :
ture during the civil war pcrfml,",'
died in lima. 1
.. ....... . : i
. 3 -Piece Suite
; .n' ed, Viatlity and 'Cniffonieir '
$.69.00
''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii''
Medford's,
Popular
Credit v
Store
Bed $19.75, Vanity $29.50 n
Dresser $29.50, Chiffonier $19.75
Bench $8,75' ' ,..-
''Iljllfllllllllllnllllllllllllllillili
"1
oouthern
Oregon's ,
Largest Stock
of Furniture
.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiniii!iii!ii i
lortlaiul Wheat.. "f
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 24. (A)
Wheat futures: '""Tt.p"
Open High - Low, Close
Sept 1.20 1.20 1 1.18 1.18T4
Jec 1.24 4 1.24- 1.22' 1.22
May ....1.33'i 1.33 1.31 1.31';
Cash wheeat:
Rig Rend Itluestem,
hard white
Soft while
Western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Oats:
No. 2, 3S-lb. white $3-1.00
Today's car receipts: Wheat 95;
flour 7; corn 1; oats ; hay 2.
Convenumce, comfort Fjifcjy
nd good appearance Vl??f
all combined . inW
Filson Laced Breeches
MADE of finest quality Shed
pel Khaki, double front and
scat; windproof and water
resistant. Mighty fine for an
kind of work or play in the
open. Trim looking and perfect-fitting.
For tale by better dealers
ClilsonC
V Outdoor Clothes M
' I0O5-IOO7 FIRST AVENUE
SEATTLE
THE MARKETS
livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 24. -(P)
CATTI.K. AND CALVF.S Fully
steady. ' ' r.eceipts: Cattla 00j
calves 1 r. Steors, 1100-1300 lhs.,
10.fi0 to $10.85; good, $10.00 to
$10.85. . '-.
1IOCS Steady, necelpis, 200.
Ught lights, 130-160 lbs... medium
to choice, $10 to $11. .
SHEEP AND LAMHS-r-QllOtnhly
steady. Ileceipts 350, Including 140
billed through. . '
$1.30
1.20
1.20
1.17
1.17
1.17
San Frnnolsro Biittoi-fut.
SAX FP.ANCISCO, Sept. 24. OP)
Butterfat, f.o.b. San Francisco, 65-.-.
Tl
The premier broadcast of Miss
Helen Norrls's latest radio dramu.
will draw u large audience of local
listeners-in this evening over. Sta
tion K.MED during Cupco nour
frnm 9 to 10 p. m. This new play
which will he presented over sta
tion KdO of Oaklnnd next week.
is said to he full of heart Interest
and one of the best yet produced
by Miss Norris.
The cast of Copeo Players which
will be directed by Karle Davis
will he made up of some of Med
ford's lending di-nmatic stars In
cluding Jo Murray Kostrll, Stella
Quisenberry, Fletcher Fish, Harold
Corlivs and Dick Sleeter. Master
Sleeter will make his debut with
the t.'onco Players this evening.
An added feature of tonight's
Cupco program will lie a short
talk on the subject of "Food Pre
servation," tying in with "National
Food Preservation" month which
is being observed throughout the
nation. Home Interesting facts
which should bo known to every
housewife will be revealed during
this part of the program. . .
(Continued from rise One)
one. to see-ifjtlift borers had
climbed lip. Sftrtlks at the root
us fliiek us a liJWiH arm. .
From the. wrltr, airulfa ranch
on tUe? Califd-a .ojave desert,
comes this jiHwr '"Hie yellow
butterflies" hSvq-bejift' liusy in the
alfalfa. The' ImtWIly males when
two da.Vs phi,' lay eggs tho fol
lowing day, wormaiiatcn in tnroH
lo seven dnyfl, fnVfl on the lender
leaves , of the ..nlCalfli -plant. To
discourage-ihe'biillprflios we cut
liny hofore t life bloom appears, and
to kill the worms the hay Is cut
close to I lie rouml, aud thu checks
are given excessive moisture."
Fftrniing Is not a dull occupation,
especlafly--'when valuable young
eoltB get caught In the wire teilce,
and fire speeds through the pines.
If tho President's t'arm commis
sion will1 tell this farmer how to
fight corn borers, anil yellow
butterflies, llils petitioner will ever
pray. -; ;
Human beings are gradually ap
proaching an escape from this small
earth, to which we once, though!
ourselves tied "until (lentil, do ns
part."
As serious scientists were dis
cussing flying M yours ago, so
scientists in Clerinauy are now dis
cussing trips to the moon by
rocket. .
It is necessary to start with
power enough to escape the earth's
gravitation aud then arrange fur
a safe landing, taking sufficient
air for a short slay on our satellte
without atmosphere plus arrange
ments Tor a return trip.
Strangely constructed fish living
two miles down In the ocean can
not live if brought to the surface.
Man, built to live under this
heavy atmosphere, with a body
adapted to the earth's power of
gravitation, could hurdly hope to
live removed from the bottom of
his air ocean. - .
Hut thought can conquer many
difficulties, and man has shown
that whatever he can imagine he
can do. . .
- V r :
Twelve'' steamships brought 11.
000 Americans from Hurope yes
terday. Some, female, took the
BMMOMinBUMMnaB?
, Austin. Cavanagh Lumber
company started erection of J70,-000-foot
cnifcicfcy sawmill along
lines of Sumpter Valley railway
three miles west of here. .
Notlre Is hereby glv.n that on
Tuesday, October 1st, ls2!. nt 2
o'clock P. M., tho Hoard nf- Direc
tor of the Medford Irrigation DH
trlct. acting as a Hoard of Kquall
satlon. will meet in the offloo of
the District, 823 Suli Fir Street,
Medford, Oregon, for -the purpon,
of reviewing and correcting tlte
district assessment and apportion
ment of taxes for the tax year
)!i29-1030. Such assessment list,
as approved and adopted by the
Hoard of Directors, is now on file
In the office of the District whir
it la open for Inspection by all per
sons Interested.
Hy order of the Board of Direc
tors, Medford Irrigation District.
R. M. WIU-lo.V, Secretary.
Dated: Mfdford, Uiesun, Septem
ber 3rd, 11)211.
c
, ... PENN
CHINAWARE
TICKETS
with our
Blue Ribbon Bread
' ' -arid '
Mothers Bread
and with--each 10c purchase xt
paatry. V ,
Have you! -triad our good '
Model Bakery
111 W. Main Phono 103-R
I 3
i ' .,'!-
I ;: .. ' t-" h
Heautifully
if.. . '
Fur Trimmed '
I
All of Which Proves that a Coat Can Be Smart Without
Necessarily Being Expensive
Tf Hiorn iu (.-till n ilrilllit v U(i ill -illv llliixl il til -ll!lt i Vlln nf n Wllltor COftl;
you slumld have as soon as you've socii Hie ones in iliis' groii) you will no
i. ..i .. i-..,. ., ':,,.r . ,,,.,.,. ,. ,.i ,-i., ,.c
iUllf(l UCMIillC It'l ;il .ill: I II mill I 1 1 II IM1I jl.ll I I. lll.lL nil lv" Wl. - I'. II. r
Straightline or New
Circular Versions
llnlli make bids for your ntti'iitimi and
jiistifiubly so for thoy lire 'both out of
the nrdinnry for smiiitness of cut. Tim,
brown, black, anil nnyy. .;
Shawl or Mushroom
Fur Collar
Vicuna, plain or striped coney, beaver
cite (eoney) anil caraciil eollars some
have wide fur cuffs. Sizes 14 to 20 years
ami .'Hi In I t IiiikI. , ,
Lii-XJ
i i:,t -
l .i' t-
i ,';'Ux. It)'
Close Fitting Felt Hats in
New Colors $5,95..
The Price Suggests the Purchase . !
l' of Several Clever.Ones
Have you been hnrbhriiiR the suspicion that your old preen felt miuht do
nnother year . . . thai the beic hat micht do for that blue dress? lbin
ish (lie thought for here is it lint event thai, makes it possible fur you to
have appropriate hals for cVeVy eoslnme) j-
r .'. -tat f .
Gay
V !
Wear As You Pay
The Cinderella Way
Wear As You Pay
The Cinderella Way
iii.