MEDFOED imi: TRIBUNE, MEttFORD, OREO OS, FRIDAY. APRTL' 24, 1025
PAGE SEVEN
1 3 5
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JOEM'MAHON
E
Klamath falls; April 24. The
alleged Ashland-Klamath Falls daily
liquor caravan sorviee wan ytriously
disrupted yesterduy afternoon when
two rum runners, Wm.:. McCtimp
bell and W. II. Todd wevo iliscoveped
by State Traffic " Officer: McMahon
and Deputy Sheriff Hnyrior (n the act
of caching a flve-pallon keg of moon-
. shin In some bruahwootl two mile
out of Klamath Falls, on the Ashland
highway. :
Snyder and'. McMulion hid in some
ukarby hushes, witnessed the carrying
W the five-gallon keg into tho brush
and ahe- carrying of an empty keg
from the hiding place- back to the
car. When the two rum runners
reached the car, Snyder and McMa
hon stepped up to the car, and nt the
point of revolvers ordered AlcOamp
bell and Todd to drive to the Klamath
court house, where they were charged
with transportation of' liquor and
lodged in jail. Tofld gave his resi
dence as Ashland. ' , ;
According to information, the point
wheve the two nin were seen to cuche
the liquor, is a part of a well organ
ized rum ring. , -
SAVES HOME BY
IDFORDWdEN
f The eleventh annual meeting of 'the
Southern Oregon District Federation
"A Women's Cluhs will ho held in the
auditorium of the Rogue River school
on Saturday. An all day session will
hp held, the program beginning at 10
a. m. '
A number of Medford women are
planning on attending, among whom
are the following: Mesdamcs Robin
son, Walt her, Schieffolin. Humphreys,
Onmmill, Bulger and' Alius Hrewstcr.
They will start from tho public
library at 9 o'clock Saturday morning
and make the trip by auto. ' '
. - 50 DOLLAR BILL
NEW YORK, April 24. Alfred
Bohm, a retired Uiooklyn business
man, has found his unique burglary
Insurance efl'oetive After seven, years.
Uohm, fearlnu that burglars would
break into bis summer bungalow at
tlramlvipw, N. Y., and wreck its fur
nishings Burin? the winter "months,
has left a $50 bill in the library each
tall. With the bill he had left a note
reading:
' '-if you succeed in 'breaking In,
please accept this $50 and depart at
once. Do not damage tho furniture.
There are no valuables in the house.
Thanks. Altred Hohm."
For seven years the bill was not
disturbed. When Hohm visited the
bungalow this year the bill was gone,
nothing bad been disturbed and across
the(face of tho note was scrawled a
simple "thanks."
JAIL DELIVERY AT
GIVING BUM . ALBANY IS FOILED-
START IMPROVEMENT
Over the last week end it is report
ed that about eight inches of snow fell
it Union Creek, but It d melting rap
idly and tho rivers and Streams which
have been unusually high are rising
with the melting of the snow.
"Work has been started on the im
provements at the Union' Creek re
creational area In the Crater national
forest, according to reports of forest
officers. James E. Grieve is complet
ing a water system which will supply
running water to his cabins. Mr.'
Beckelhymer, who conducts a garage
and repair shop, is constructing a
building which will be occupied by a
delicatessen shop, 'here home pre
pared foods will be sold.
A. 13. Watson of Medford has re
cently secured a permit from the for
est service for one of the summer res
idence lots and he, as well as. others
holding permits, intend to erect cot
tages in that area during the summer.
BYMGFFIM
"ALBANY. Ore., April 24. Sheriff
Frank Richard was attacked last
nitrht hv two urisoners when he
went into tho jail corridor to place
tlin nrisoners in their cnues for the
night. He was rescued by State
Prohibition Officer Duckworth, wno
rushed into the jail when he heard
the disturbance.
lary charge and another prisoner of
wnoHe liiunuiy me snerm is noi ji-i-taln,
jumped upon him and started
to heat him, Richard reported. Duck-
him unconscious. The other assail
ant linmcHiuieiy roireaieu.
Sheriff Richard said he believed
the attack was part of a plot to ef
fect a jail delivery;
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
S
.TJie Markets
Cewtowns, 4-tiep extra fancy, $3.25
3.75. -
The citizens' military camp for hoys
between the ages of 17 and 21, which
is held at Camp Lewis a short time
each summer, will bo held this year
from June 19 to July 18. Transporta
tion, food and clothing and all other
expenses during this encampment
period are furnished the boys.
A-reel of pictures which is furnished
by the government was shown at the
high school Wednesday afternoon in
which the activities engaged In by the
boys who attend this camp were
shown, such as their military training
and their athletics. Any boy of the
above stated age who is interested in
attending the camp this summer may
gain further information by seeing
V. 13. Marshall.
Four United States army airplanes
will be stationed in Eugene this Hum
mer for the forest fire patrol base for
I western Orogon. '
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 24. Wheat
bids: Hard white, Hluestem, llaart,
$1.60; soft white, $1.53: wteriLwhlte,
hard winter, $1.50; western red, 1.61:
BgH hard white, $1.80.
Today's car receipts Wheat, 5;'
flour, 8; oats, 5; hay, 7.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 24. Cattle
Nominally steady; no receipts.
Hogs 10c to 15c higher; receipts,
280 head. Lightweight lliO to 200 lbs )
common, medium, good and choice,
$13.24 13.65.
Sheep Looks 25c' higher; receipts
all spring lambs; receipts, 220 head.
Spring lambs, medium to choice, $13
15.25. .
'! ' Eggs. -PORTLAND,
Ore., April 24. Eggs
Steady, unchanged. Current receipts.
25V4c; pullets, i!3I4fi!24e; firsts, 24 g
24c; henneries', . 2620;Ac, delivered
fortinnu.
Butter,
PORTLAND, Ore., April 24 nutter
Easier. Extra cubes, city 40Hc;
standards, 4Qc; prime firsts. 40c;
firsts, 39c; undergrndes, nominal;
prints, 43c; cartons, 44c.
Eutterfttt Steady. - Best churning
cream, 40c net shippers' track in zone
No. 1; 42c delivered Portland.
Poultry.
PORTLAND, -Ore.,; April 24. Poul
try Easv. Heavy hens. 23 24c;
light, 22 23c; broilers, 38 (fi 40c.
' Onions and Potatoes.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 24 Onions
Steady, $3 BOP 3.76.
Potatoes $1.65 1.7S.
San Franolsco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. (U. S.
Hureau of Agricultural Economics.)
Leghorn hens, 2 lbs., 23c; .3 lbs.,
24'25c; 314 to 3V4 lbs., 25c; few 2fic.
Large colored' bens, fancy 32 4f33c;
squabs, fancy 39 41c.
Apples.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. (Fed
eral State Market News Service )
Apples, boxes California Newtowns,
fancy 3V4 tier, 2.76&3.B0; 4-tler,
$2.503.20; poorer, ,low as $2.25;
Oregon and Washington Wlnesaps,
extra fancy $3.75, fancy $3(i 3.50;
pllllllllll
it
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Not the few items advertised, but all Wilson's Prices will show ..
a saving, to you, and the quality cannot fail to please, you. ;
ELKS SMOKER IS .
A GREAT SUCCESS
"While, in , the past the Elks lodge
has had many good smokers the big
om? of -last night was generally de
clared by, the unusually larpe crowd
of B. p. O. K. men present as one
of the very best in the history, of the
local lodge. While -there were no
knockouts in any of- the various
bouts each was interesting and seve
ral of them raised the pitch of en
thusiasm of tho assemblage to vo
ciferous delight and oxeitement.
The local members of the lodge
wort o in practically full force, an
were the country members from nil
parts of the county'. A muehjupprc
ciated feature was the despatch' with
which the bouts, some of which were
Hcientlfic, and the others of slap
bane .variety; were run off. The
smoker was over by 10:30. J
Then the unual big feed on such i
occasions was served in .the club
house Impninent
Dirigible Returns With
' Mail From Bermuda
LAKEHl'llBT. N. ' Y.. April 14-Ex-actly
twenty hours and 43 minutes af
ter Bhomd Hailed, from Hennuda
where hug went Wednesday.' tho big
United States dirigible Los Angeles
came to earth at her home field hero
at 5:40 o'clock this morning. Twenty- .
five minutes later she had been safely
wheelfjl into her hangnr.
Aboard the giant aircraft were three
sacks of American mail from Ber
muda, brought here almost 36 hours
Konoer than a boRt could have brought
them.
, MEN'S SUITS Soid ia o0STOBESfor $35,00 ' $19,50
MEN'S DRESS SHOES igtSZlESSF UM
MEN'S WORK SHOES . (BitSn) $2.50
T ATfcTF' PTT1WPQ cross strap, rubber soles qo0
LiJUL!1iO rUlUlO Aso Misges. and children's "oC
M , '
BOYS' HI KICKS ' wTXi '$2.65
- . . ' 50 Cent Baseball With Every Pair
'MEN'S BIB OVERALLS ZZiS- $115
j BOYS' OVERALLS ; ?" mES.YEARS. 98c
I MEN'S UNDERWEAR . "SrffigggS $1.00
MEN'S SHIRTS & DRAWERS .. . : 50c '
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS " 59c
MEN'S. DRESS SHIRTS . - jSffgggR 89c
.Men's -Work -Sox 10c; Canvas Gloves 10c; Red Handkerchief 5c
Khaki Hats with screen 50c; Men's Neckties 25c
Men's and Boys' Caps 98c; Big Heavy Blankets $2.00
Trunks and Suit Cases: The whole Store, just chock full of Bargains!
HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE WEST
Will H. Wilson's
32 N. Front, Medford, Ore.
liilHiliiiillllillilllllllliillM
99
FORMERLY DEUEL'S
OUR MEN'S AND BOYS' SECTIONS
HAVE GOOD NEWS FOR THE THRIFTY
SATURDAY AND MONDAY BARGAINS
Men's Dress Caps
Caps in the newest broad bill,
straight back eight-piece, cap. They
were made to sell at QC
$2.50 and $3.00...
Men's Soft Collars
Now at tlie beginning of the soft. col
lar season, you can buy your favorite
style and save, 4 r 95c
too
Men's New Neckties
In the popular . stripes and . Persian
designs. All high grade silks that
sold as high as $2.00 QI
regularly
Men's Dress Shirts
This bargain should not bo over
looked if you need shirts " at this
price. Collar bands; worth to $2.50.
Attached collars, too, 95 C
at
BOYS' OVERALLS TO 12 YEARS OLD 95c
Boys' Athletic Union Suits
Of. fine quality checked Nainsook,
and a real value, though this is oui"
regular price. The children's
waist unions also
' -
Boy's $1.25 Nightgowns-
of a real good , quality of outing.
Colors of pink "and blue striped out
ing, well made and a , 95 C
real value..;......
Wilson Bros. $1.50 Unions
Men's fine quality Crepe Athletic
Union Suits that always sell at $1.50
but we have too many, so we QC.
cut the price to......;
"Fruit of the Loom" Gowns
Men's gowns pf the very fine .qual
ity, old reliable "Fruit of the Loom"
Muslin. Never' sold regularly for
less than $2.00. ,.. d" ; CQ
Priced at ::1 . .. 1 3V
1!.'I.1!'I, :
Dressy Summer Suits
For Particular Men '
Our new assortments of Kirsclibaum' suits will be
of particular interest business men young
men college men and all those who want to look
thcii-'best 'at all times this summer. New pat
terns new styles choice, fabrics combined with
'skilful! designing and expert .tailoring ,havo pi'O
duced these exceptionally stylish suits. Come fend
see them and make your selection now while you
can choose from a complete assortment of
100 Per Cent Virgin All Wool Suits
$27.50 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 :
Flannel Pants Are Popular
in the south where the season is further ad
vanced the young fellow's are all wcai'ing flan
nel pants.' We have a dandy line - now and
the materials are air wool and beautiful
; $7.50 t0 $12.50
See the New "Longies" for Little Fellows
Coat, Vest, Golf Knickers and Long Trousers
, "FOUR-PLUS"- SUITS FOR BOYS.' f v ;
Just like Daddy's golf suit and' made" in the new. English cut of well-selected
"all-wool materials." Not a toy or play suit, but a real gar- T 50
incnt for little chaps stylish spring wear :
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