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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
OTCEOOX. THURSDAY. APTJTTjOO. 1f)2" PAflfi FTTH JJL MEDFORD MATL TKTBTTyR "NffiPFOTtD, I L E SALEM, Ore., April 9. Governor Pierce will send a telegram . to. Gov ernor Richardson of California urg ing him to sign a bill recently passed by. the California legislature placing on the state- highway sys tem of that Plate a road from Bie ber,.Cal., to Malin, Klamath county, Oregon. This will connect with Tho Dalles-California highway In Oregon which is to be completed next year. Oovernor Pierce today received a telegram fromv his secretary, W. A, Delzell. who is now in California . suggesting that he request the Cali- fornia governor . to sign, the bill. Roy Klein, state highway engineer said that development of the Bie-ber-Malin highway and its connec tion with The Dalles, California highway in Oregon would bo of great importance and advantage to Klamath Falls, since it will put that city on a main state highway from California through Oregon, connecting with tho Columbia river highway at The Dalles. The Rieuer- Malln road branches from tho Pa cific highway at Redding, Cal., ex tends to Bteber, then north to Ma lin and Klamath Falls. M AXIL A, April 9. (By the Asso ciated Press.) friends of Misa Aud rey Rurleigh. former Memphis, Tenn.. girl, who was shot to death early last Sunday morning by Lieutenant J. S. ; Thompson, a young army officer, in Jan automobilo near Manila, said today that Miss Rurloigh had promised to I marry Lieutenant Thompson if he j would resign from the army. Thomp json wrote out his resignation. Then, i according to friends, Miss Burleigh had a change of heart and changed her mind. Just before the shooting Miss Bur leigh participated in a theatrical spon sored by the Army and Xafy club. Thompson objected to her participa tion in the performance but she disre garded his protest. When Miss Bur- loight made known her intention not to marry Lieutenant Thompson, has not been revealed. j A letter of resignation from tho army, written by Thompson, now held for court martial on a chargo of first degree murder, was found in his ef if opts today under date of April 3. Tho lieutenant said he was resigning on I account of insufficient pay. Briga died General Charles J. Symmonds will preside at thQ court martial. If the proceding results in a conviction it must. bo reviewed by President Cool- Idge. Husband Arrested for Dressing Up As a Girl " SEATTLE, April 9. Dressed In dainty feminine garb, C. II. Baldwin, 31, machinist at the Bremerton navy yard was arrested hero lust night while waiting for his IS year old wife who was a guest in Young Women's Christian Association building. Bald win told authorities that ho masquer aded as a woman to watch his wife whom he followed to Seattle from Bremerton. Police informed Mrs. Baldwin they would release her hus hmuUlf slip procured some masculine clothesi. Johnny Weismuller to Swim in San Francisco CHICAGO, April 9. Johnny Wels .t..iiai unnni- Athletic club swim ming star leaves tonight with the I. A. C. team for San Francisco to compete in tho national A. A. U. outdoor swimming championship April 23 to 26. It will bo his first competition since January when ho was taken sick. He will swim in tho fifty and one., hundred yard events and tho re lay, and if he is strong enough, In the furlong. , REPORT OP BABE RUTH'S BEAIHIS DENIED BY BABE WASHINGTON, April 9. Reports that George , Herman (Uahe) Ruth, baseball's premier batsman, had died en route from AshcvHe. N. ... to New York, wero disipated early today with the arrival hero of the train on which he is traveling.. Those in charge nt the train said that Ruth, who collaps ed in Asbeville .Tuesday, still was ill, but that his condition so fas as they knew was not serious. Reports that tho home run king hud died en route to Washington, started in the early morning hours when his train was speeding through south western Virginia. Originating appar ently In Cardina it spread with almost unbelievable rapidity. Before the train reached Wiishlng ton newspaper offices here wero kept busy answering queries and train dis patchers along the route of the train were set to work checking up on the report. FOR LITERARY- BEE wiiP said to htiV? doclnri that M(J).uld the adva nod to sell hi-TNew Yon; jlu've nr.t siren St ill ma n planned hohOgs atgo to Kurope In the event "no reconciliation was possible." "I intend to pay absolutely nk at tention," Mr. Stillman was quoin as saying. "I am never going back to I'lcasantvllle. When I settle down at I Grand Anse I intend to do much writ ing for publication." BALTIMORE. April it. Babe Ruth had a good night nnd was Improved today, Paul Krlchel, veteran scout of the New York Americans, said on the nrvival of the train 'bearing Ruth to New York from Ashevfllc. N. KANSAS CITY, April 9. "Perfect ly absurd." was the answer Mrs. Anne V. Stillman gave todjy to questions regarding a reported attempt of J tinier C1UCACU. April 9. The Herald a. Stillman. her husband, to bring and Examiner says today that efforts about a reconciliation with his es- to affect a reconciliation between Mrs. Itranged wife. Anne IT. Stillman nnd James A. Still- I She passed through Kansas City to man. New York banker, who recently day on her way to Arizona for a va ronewed action over the paternity of cation and was Interviewed in the "Baby Guy" have been made from I drawing room of a sleeping car before two sources. . be got up. The paper declared that tho four- I I haven t heard of any such pro- teen-vonr-old pon of the Stlllnians. j posaN from ,inccsJ('.-crc correct. i them. I am not tho thingr I have no hard feelings, but rtiiiK times there Is such a difference in the nature of two persofe that It Is Impossible for them to live t-ethcr." She laughed when informed of re ;oris that she would start writing for a publication after her vacation. 'i have bj.tl pome offers f 19m som-j imperii," she said. A. J. Pallia, of the Southern Pacific company, is a Modford business caller today from Grants Pans. Alexander, who joined his mother here for a trip to the Grand Canyon, brought one plea while a similar sen timent was said to have been express ed in a telegram received by Mrs. Stlll m tin from her husband's secretary In New York. Mrs. Stillman, who departed last night from Arizona, was declared to have spurned the reported advances. She said that after a vacation in Ari zona she planned to go to her estate at Grand Anse, Quobec, whero sho in tended to embark on a writing career. Tho substation of Alexander's ap peal, tho Herald and Examiner said was that his father was heartbroken because Mrs. Stillman had left 1'leas nntvllle. tho Stillman estate near New York, while tho secretary's telegram Mr. Stillman." sho said, when told that her husband's secre tary was reported to have wired over uitvii to her. She ridiculed statements that her fourteen year old son was seeking a reconciliation. The son. who occupied the upper berth of the draw ing room, laughed out loud when the report was mentioned but made no comment. Mrs. Stillman said that sho had planned her vacation to rest from the strain of court proceedings and to get away from publicity. Asked how she would accept offers of n reconciliation she said: "I am not the type that can be hit over the head one mlnuto and then NIGHT CALLS STOPPED BY ALVITA "I was having to get up nioro than half a dozen times during the ntgjit, and probably twice that In calls during the day, to relievo my bladder Weakness. By the time I had finished taking tho box of Al vlta tablets, I was practically re lieved." (Signed) C. L. JENKINS. Alvtta Tablets are scientifically prepared from the wonderful alfalfa plant, which through its long root absorbs the vital elements lime, iron and phosphates necessary to health and vigor. Alvlta has proved especially beneficial In overcoming kidney, bladder and prostate trou ble. No matter what you have tried, trv this remedy of Naturo now. A glvo in when told to 'come kiss me dollar buys a box at any drug store. honey " " ' ' " i Always in stock at Heath's Drug "You asked me if reports that T had 'store. (Mail orders accepted,) And There Are a 3 IJL L T 'wo Days Left Two more big days in which to prepare for Easter and Springtime! The very thought of it gives us a thrill of happy anticipation. We want to appear at our best for Easter marks the definite beginning of balmy, colorful days. This store has prepared for the Eastertime season with the idea of giving to the people of Sbuthern Oregon a little finer merchandise at a greater saving than ever before. A pre-Easter trip here will be enjoyable the values we are offering, through the combined buying of 95 Busy Stores, will be a revelation to you! 95 Busy Stores The Reason We Sell for Less Med ford, Ashland, Butte Falls . and Dunsmuir Has Wonderful Selections, of EASTER GOODS' to Choose from, at REASONABLE PRICES . .. i ' 1 :. ' .. ir ' . , - Beautiful Display of Easter Wearing Apparel for Ladies and Misses See Our Line of Betty Wales Dresses: Priced $27.50 to $28.50. Bargains in Our Men's Department 'A Fine Line of Men's and Boys' Caps in the Latest Styles and Colors . For men priced at..... $1.25, $1.35 to $2.50 Tor boys priced at. $1.00, $1.50 to $1.75 Other caps for both men and boys at 60, 75 to' $1.00 Men's hats as good as John B. Stetson's, in the new spring shades and styles at - , $4.25 to $6.30 Other good dress hats at r$2.25, $2.50 to $3.25 MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS Men's and young men's dress suits in the famous Rico-Rochester make, good colors, the best of materials and finely tailored; priced at -. $33.25 to $38.25 Other suits for both men and young men at....$14.85 to $23.50 Boys' two-pant knicker suits; a big line to choose from; good de pendable materials; priced at $7.95 to $15.00 A FEW OTHER SUITS FOR LESS MONEY The new spring : flannel dresses, botli . in long, . and short sleeves Priced....: '.....;....$10.50'to $25.00 Everything that is new in silk dresses are now on display here. Priced $10.75 to $40.00 See our line of the new fiber silk slip-on sweaters, high neck and long sleeves; beautiful colors. . Priced , .....,:r..$2.00 to $7.00 Wonderful ' display of the new coats shown here in all the new styles and colors. You must see these' garments : to appreciate their beauty. Priced from $9.75 to $35.00 Big line of the new spring wash dresses in linen, voiles and English broadcloth. Priccd....$4.75-$12.75 When in need of house aprons see our 'line. i. "Triced; 50?' 08 and-tip. . , The non-fade Raynee wash suits for children, . in sizes from age 1 to age' 8, in the new spring colors, at.... $1.95 to $2.80 Children's summer dress hats at 50, 75 to $1.00. Boys' knicker pants at $1.00 to $2.80 A new line of men's and young men's odd trousers just in, priced at $3.25 to $7.00 Men's outing hats in straw 15 to 55 Men's outing hats in khaki... 60' to 90tf Men's outing hats in linen 90 and 95 Boys' outing hats in straw 10 to 35 Special-LADIES' SUITS FOR EASTER . . . . 16.50 Special This Week Only LADIES' DRESSES at . $16.45 In Our Shoe Department Wonderful Showing of the New Novelty and Dress Shoes for Your Easter' Outfit for Ladies, LADIES' SHOES Oxfords, military heels, brown. - - pair $7.45 to $8.25 Oxfords, military heels, black, pair $4.85 to $7.50 Black kid pumps ...$4.00 to $7.50 Black patent pumps $3.35 to $7.50 The new tan pumps ' $5.25, $5.95, $6.45 to $7.95 You can always find snappy styles on our bargain counters. Priced....$3.98 and $4.98 LADIES Don't forgot, our Wednesday spe-' cial S'noked Elk Oxfr;ls and Pumps: a regular $i.50 value; Wednesday only....$3.69 Just the Shoe for Epry Day 1 11 and Outing Wear. ' : , ; Men and Children MEN'S SHOES Men's dress shoes .;..$5.00 Men's dress oxfords .'...$5.00 Men's heavy work shoes $3.50 Men's elk work shoes $1.98 Men's 8-in. elk work shoes, $3.89 Boys' high, dress and school shoes, pair .". "... $3.29 Boy' oxfords Boys' elk shoes, Misses' pumps, 8'. to 11 $1.70 llio to 2 $1.95 Missies' oxfords, 8'. to 11. ...$2.25 111, to 2 " , $3.00 Child s pumps', ."' to 8 $1.50 Child oxfords, 51, to 8 e ....$2.10 Boys' tennis shoes $1.25 Youth's tennishoes....... $115 to $9.50 to $8.25 to $5.00 to $3.50 to $4.00 to $4.90 . . :.$4.75 $2.75 to $2.98 to $4.00 to $3.30 to $3.35 1o $2.15 to $3.00 to $2.00 to $1.75 GLOVES FOR EASTER Van RaiilUi silk gloves, our lot to close out -98 Van Raaltc silk gloves, one-snap, fancy cuff '. .,..$1.50 Van iltunlfo suede fabric gloves,, colors onk, mode, fawn, covert, grey and sand, priced 75S $1.00 Hnd ......$1.50 Men's Work Clothing 220-weiglit blue bib overalls..$1.19 Golden Rule special bib overalls at $1.65 Golden Itulo special waist 'overalls at , $1.65 Men's Hig Six -work sbirts at....89 l.'ncle Sam work shirts at ...95 Jlen's work socks, Uncle Sam make, at . 15 Mcn's'ntl'in soeks, pair 10 , Men's Spring and Summer Underwear Cooper's knit union suite, short and long sleeves, at .' $1.50 Cooper's athletic union suits $1.10 Mousing knit union suits, short and long sleeves, at $1.55 Athletic union suits at 50; 79 and $1.00 Dress shirts, with und without colla nt $1.00 Practical Front ' Corsets Pictorial Review "Patterns Ladies' and Children's Easter Hosiery , Ladies' hose, all silk, in all new shades $1.00 Ladies' silk hose, all colors, rib top $1.50 Ladies' silk hose, out-siws, rib top - .....$1.50 Ladies' sport hose, striped, checked, fancy ribbed.$1.00 One lot of ladies' silk and fiber hose - - 50 Children's hose, black and cor dovan 25 Children's derby ribbed hose, black and cordovan 25 Children's sport hose, and lisle, all colors 50 Children's fialf and threc-quar-fer length roS....25 tb 75