Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1925, Image 3

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MEDFORD 'MAIL TRTBTTyfE, MEDFORD. OREfi ON. TUESDAY, -JULY 28, 1925
" PXflTS THREE
PEOPLE STEALING
R.Mi.MNUfd
.j.f.
: liivvns,
ttriOKTS
kmimyi:rs
OF t'ltATKlUAX
Vrr8Hnuik'i df 1'a t is." The phuto
play fi'Uturril the fall Hlyles of
gowns, and tho guests of .the theater
nmnaKempnt, exprenHed nppieclatlon
of th courtHy t-xtended.
inatnlcr hi chargo of tlio twelfth imwl
dUtrlut huadquarterti hero today I'd'1
pelved word from Captain Stanford 18:
Mohoh ut Honolulu that the Unitetg;
States navy's proposed 2100 mile 6ii
plane flight from t'alifornln to Hawaii
will start- officially from San Friwi
cisoo un Soptemlior 1, if weuthor con
diltoiiH nro fnvirnb1fr 1''
' TCmployees anil owners and mnn.
agers of the (lolilm Itulo, M. antl
WELL KNOWN LOCAL!
M.. UuHMOira and Mann's eiorea wr(
he gueFta of MumiKr ueore a.
iionoi.i i c flight Ki:rT. i
KAN KltANriStM), July i IA. I'.)
Kphi- Admlml J. H. Dayiiui. '.m-
i I1U1II til lim V. niri Mill ilirmoi '
' jn.. I i. . ... . 1. n .I, ..... Inir nf 'T h t
TO
ISSUE FOR WATER WOMAN IS CALLED
DIVORCE HEARING c
IN CIRCUIT COURT
BECOMES HEATED
II' "V i .
OUT
Bitter and mildly rany testimony
mtured the hearing in the circuit
urt Monday afternoon of Bertram
I Chapman aealnat his divorced wife,
Blla Viola' Chapman, for a modiflra
pn of the decree and the custody of
iree minor children. The Chapmana
6 former resiilapta of Jacksonville.
Ira. Chapman .V now a resident of
tna Mills, Cal., where she is, em-,
oyed as a mining camp cook.
The first decree of the court gave
le mother the custody of the three
lildren and the father now seeks to
ive this annulled and the children
warded to him.- An affidavit attack-
g the morality of MrB. Chapman Is
ib basis of the action. . It Is alleged
at her conduct with Harold Shook,
ivorced, .and. a .former county seat
islrifmt. has heen Improper.. . ,. - v
A half dozen rnsidenta'of Etna Mills.
eluding Mrs.-Ciiapman's sister,. Mrs.
b. Weiss, .tesUfled to her good char
ter and- reputation. The attacking
fidavlt was made' uy-u. M. Conley,
relative or me lamer. , , . ,
Shook was-called to thri stand ns a
ttnnss .and .was greeted with this
lestlo'n from"A"ttorney E..E: Kelly:.
"In your time you have been quite
home-bustfjr, ,'Mr. Shook, and nro
He proud of-it. J .--"
Shook dentedv both imieachments.
ho that he had -ever -written end par
te epistles to Mra.i!hanmahi-.' His
Ife In her complaint against . him
med women? In "paps : Valley, Co,
ilia and Klamath Falls, as to re-
iondents. Chapman named, him as
.rpannnrlpnt tn.hld fcnlf - '
Attorney Charles Realties represVnt'
Mrs. Chapman' and . several lively
iterchanges. between- counsel were
gifted by the court, r-" .-. .- j
The hearing ' was 'concluded yesler
y and ihe cwirt look Jhe -question
oder advisement. 1
SALEM. Orn .lulu 9fi rnn..1tni..inn
that people are every, year stealing
uuu-1-nrr.YiuK away nis railroad equlii
ment. W. S. Barniim has applied to the
nubile sprvlcA cninnilaclnn l'nl..ni,iln
Ity to dismantle bis five mile line of
railway between Med ford and Jack
sonville. The people of Jacksonville
reCeiltlV' nmleatnil nt tha iti-nn.iaa.l
abandonment. '- , '
j fOAcii cuts' nivoncE
DENVER, Colq.. July 2 (A. P.)
suppressed petition for divorce was
led in the district court . here today
V Mrs... Leah ' Bissell Jones against
oward Jones, nntionnlly known foot
i coach. - Jones, who is said to be
i Chicago now.' is - head football
ach of the University of Suthern
alifrnla
Citizens of Jacksonville last winter
signed, a petition protesting; against
dismantling the railroad when the
owner, W. S. Ilarniim,. had an offer
from a logging conrern for the rails
and locomotives, but the deal was
never consummated.- According to the
report nt the time, nnrnum offered to
sell the line for $20,000 and there was
some talk of forming a stock com
pany to take It over. The most valu
able asset of the road is ,1110 right of
way, which extends for. five' miles
through a rich orchard .and jigricuU
tnral belt. The railroad for the last
four years has been In a mute , of
"Innocous desuetude," succumbing to
motor stage lines. . . , ,: ; .. '
The road reached the zenith of Its
'prosperity when the' Blue Ledge jnlne
was In operation. It was built in 18'J0.
START PICKING OF
BARTLETT PEARS
" ' -" '!: - - -
"The Modoc .orchard of the Potter
Palmer estate In the Tabic . Rock dis
trict commenced the picking, of. Bart
lett pears- today, and: ibJls - exported
that the -first carload bf' frylt-out of
the - city will le ; shipped by-(that
company tomorrow.- : ,jt . . .' ' o 1
Although -the p a.1 m e V?. packing
house opens tomorrow- most jof -Aho
others will 'not commence activities
until. next week In tne neighborhood
of the 4th or 5th of August., Con
servoUve estimates include 6ver-?000
cars which will be shipped out. of -the
Rogue River valley this season, gly.
ing employment to'ove'r 'a' Ihousand
people in this city, alone,
VAbout .80 business men of the city
met Inst night with the' city council
and city water commission, at which
time H, L. Wall her, chairman of the
water commission, explained in detail
the ' present and future water situa
tion, which necessitates the voting of
a , large bond issue for a new wnter
supply system - from the city's new
source of supply at Putte springs.
Tlits bond issue election, it has been
decided by the city council and water
commission, will be held on October
Nth next, on the same day and at the
samo time the temporary court house
city hall proposition, annexation of
several outlying districts and other
matters will he voted on by the cit
izens of Moil ford.
Hence the members of the. water
commission and city officials gener
ally are anxious to have the necessity
for the wnter bond issue for an ample
new, water system to be thoroughly
understood by every voter, and to this
end a systematic campaign of authen
tic Information from every angle, will
be on between now and the date, of
the special election.'
Sixty business men were invited to
attend fast night'B water situation ed
ucatf anal meeting,;, but only 30 re
sponded. The specinl election will be
called onugust 4, to tnko place over
U0 days later. . .
1 The big question Is now to make it.
so that the new proposed pipe line
can carry 15 second feet of water
from the new supply source, over
twice as much as the present supply,
or whether to nrtvke it larger, which
would cost much more, to carry 20
second feet of water.,:
In either event the necessary bond
issue' would h'k n -very largo one, espe
cially In the case of a' 20 second feet
system.. At last night's meeting when
on informal vote of the business men
present was taken an overwhelming
majority favored the larger bond issue
as the best thing for the city's welfare,
despite' it would cost in the neighbor
hood of-$1 50.00". more.-
' "When you huddle men you mingle
their microbes." " -
i
5 allfrnlu. - ) ' ' - ' people in this city, alone.
, ABLAZE i ft S, New
LliifeS'-'B fc; Today!
A leaf tonuirpm- the-gripping story of; the
West in which' ia' pictured the last desperate
stand of banded outlawry on the remaining
frontier of the Apache trail.
with : ;
JACK HOLT
NOAH BEERY
BILLIE DOVE
;,7 Our Gang Comedy , 5,1
'EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF"
" They Clean Up the Laughs .
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
'hi
PEOOY" RIDLEY
at the Organ
FRIDAY FRED THOMPSON in "THE FIGHTING-SAP"
MAT. 251
EVE. 351
Children
A Dime
Any Time
.- 'i-k -v r-v r rK--;: .,:
Mrs. Julia L. Lawrence died Sunday
afternoon nt her home on South Riv
erside avenue, after a long and pain
ful illness, lasting many months.
She, Is survived by her husband,
Johh' P. Lawrence, two daughters,
Mrs, Austin Brownell of Grants Pass
ahd Miss, Elsie Lawrence of Medford.
Her mother. Airs.; Maria Winker or
Anaconda,. M,ont., two brothers, Wil
liam Winker of Great Knlls, Mont.,
and Andrew Winker of Anaconda,
Mont., four sisters. Mrs. H. 1 Stock,
Mrs. George H. Kills, Miss Louiso C.
Winker, nil of St. Paul, Minn., and
Mrs. L. B. Baldwin, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were mar
ried in St. Paul. September 27. IS!!."!,
living in that city 15-years and mov
ing to Medford in 190K, where they
have resided for tho past 17 years.
Although Mrs. I-nwrence-was very
active In business life, she found time
to take an active part In many so
cial duties, being a. member of tho or-
ler of the Kastern Sta r f r ma ny
years and holding nearly every office.
She was made worthy matron of
Reamers Chapter No. lit! in 1!!3 and
proved by her untiring efforts in the
Interests of the chapter to bo one of
the most worthy and best beloved
niatrons tho chanter ever had, as tho.
year was a most successful and pros
perous one, never to be forgotten by
those who worked with her In her of
ficial family. She was also n mem
ber of Zulima Temple No. IS, Dhur li
ters of tho Nile. ;
Mrs. l.jiwronce's sweet smile, her
many kind deeds and acts will lung
be remembered by the hosts of friends
who are lamenting her death and tho
most sincere heartfelt sympathy of
the community goes out to the sor
rowing family.
Funeral services will bo conducted
from tho Conger funeral parlors,
Wednesday, July 29 at 5 o'clock in
ihi fifinrnnnn. Th Reamers Chanter
O. K. S. N. 66 will have charge at '
the grave.
BOY ON WHEEL IS
HIT BY AUTO
Roy Coghill, nine year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Qoghtll, received
severe contusions about the ' head
when struck by an automobile driven
by Elmer Hlcka, whtje riding a bi
cycle on Bartlett street near the high
school last evening.. ,.,..-;; " -V-u.
Accordfng to local police the boy
was unintentionally riding on tho
wrong side of the street, and was
not aware of the nearness of tho
Hicks car, thus making ft impossible
for the automobile to avoid striking
him. He was promptly rushed to
the Community hospital where he
spent the night, being taken to his
home this forenoon, where he is
resting easy. It is expected that he
will be fully recovered in a Very
few days, as his injuries are not
serious. . . .. - ' -
READY FOR LAW
William Virgin will ho In charge of
the Htato light testing station at Willi
am's Battery Shop, which la now In
the course of erection near tho Nn-
tatorium building. This station will
he used to t'eHt automobile headlights I
In compliance with the new state law
which will go Into effect September I
1, doing away -with the dimming reg
ulation, but making it necessary for 1
all headlights to be adjusted so as to I
throw their beam a certain way.
AS there are over 6000 automobiles
in southern Oregon; Mr. -Vlrgih -will
be very busy, as all lights must be ad- I
justed bythe time the. law tnkes ef
fect. It is understood ifrnt Brown's
Electric Shop will also install a, sta
tion, ns will Pennington's Battery I
Service. - .
About the announcement In Port-1
land of the engagement of a former
well known Rogue River Valley young
man the Portland Journal of Monday
said: , '
"At an attractive bridge luncheon
given this afternoon at her home in I
i rjiiziiuein mreei, Allan Anna . jvauicr-
me v,uu)i!inii, uuuK'iit-r ui m u. aim i
Mrs. F. T. Chapman, announced her I
engagement to Mr. William 8. Hop
kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Hopkins. Five tables of bridge were
enjoyed following luncheon.
"The bride to be is one of Portland's
well known younger girls and Is active
.In society. She attended the Univer
sity of Oregon, where she was a mem
ber of the Delta Gamma sorority and
.where she played a prominent part In
campus affairs.
j "Mr, Hopkins also attended the state
university, from which he was grad
uated last June. He was a motnber of
Bachelordom.
I "The wedding will he an Interesting I
event of the early fall, probably 8ep-
tember, and will be held .In Trinity I
church chapel, with Dr. A. A. Morri
RUSSELL'S
PHONE 31
MEN.S SUITS AT BIG
REDUCTIONS
Incliulinp; every. . nowv "Kirscliimiim" and
"Corlloy" 100 ''virgin wool suit in our
siock. Every one of these suits arc new
this season, having t lie latest, style and
wonderful fabrics, made right, and real
values in suits.
$30.00 Suits at $25.00
$35.00 Suits at $2850
$40.00 Suits at $32.50
$45.00 Suits at $37.50
COK Young iron's Suits ' OJO.fl AA
W&O with 2 pairs pants .PV.W
: ii.',
ALL WOMEN'S
DRESSES v
.Reduced for Clearance
-" ONE
FOURTH
This includes every dross of
cotton or silk, with the excep
tion of .r)() dresses priced now
HALF OFF ,
15 PER CENT OFF ON KNIT UNDERWEAR
ALL $5.00 DRESS HATS PRICED $3.00
ALL $3.00 MEN'S CAPS PRICED $1.75
ALL STRAW HATS AT ONE-FOURTH LESS
ALL DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 15 PER CENT
CAN'T BUST 'EM OVERALLS PRICED $1.75 '
EXTRA HEAVY CANVAS GLOVES 15c
15c CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS 10c
lb
SSSr- is--
om
A Room of Beauty and a Joy Forever
On Our Installment Plan, Too
' Twenty years ago only the, very
wealthy could have aspired to the
lovely Period suites pictured.
. TODAY, anyone may have dining
room- furniture of real distinction.
There's a certain robustness of
character, a "homey" atmosphere
of stability in this new suite of
which you will never weary. It is
finished in American walnut in
.beautiful two-tone, effect and
comes in such a variety of piecos
that you arc sure to find the com
bination you wish. A choice of
v three tables," including a library-
dining table, all of which have
' folded loaves concealed in top, and
three buffets is offered. . '
The set , complete, as pictured
above, with four additional dining
chairs, is $225. Separate pieces
may be 'pm-chased at: Dining
Table, $39.50; Buffet, $5J).50; ChinA
Cabinet, $59.50; Chairs, $9.50; Arm
Chair, $13.50; Server, $25.50. In-.
stead of the fifi-ineh buffet shown,
a 54-inch buffet can be furnished
at, $39.50, or a G0-inch buffet at
$49.50. Remarkably low prices,
those, . for high-grade furniture 1
Just, come in and see.
Complete House Furnishers Established 1891.
8
'I
f . f .: ' '
son officiating."
4
Cook with in,