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2.-5,
EAGLE PL ORCHARD
SOLD $125,000
One of the lamest recent Iniliviilitnl
real estate transactions In the county
was completed early this week when
Robert Jlunstock of Los Angeles,
Cal., purchased the Hutte Creek
orchards a short distance uhove Kunle
Polut from H. J. Greenwood at a price
reported to he 1125,000.
The orchard consists of 2B0 acres
of fine Hutte creek bottom sail. The
greater portion of the acreuge 1b
planted to apples and peurs. The
ranch hulldlnKs consist of two resi
dences, a bunkhouse, a pucklng house,
barns and other buildings. The or
chard la equipped with a modern
water system piped to all buildings.
The purchase includes several hiuiri
of livestock and considerable funning
equipment
Mr. Ilitnstock will not live on the
place, leaving It In cbaige of a fore
man, liefore be left today for I -oh
Angeles be arranged for the orchard
and buildings to he put in first-class
condition. The deal was made through
local and I.os Angeles real estate companies.
I
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept. 23.
So trace of Martin Owensby, Mer
rill rancher, lost on Huckleberry
mountain, has been found, according
to word received here this morning
by the poKse which started out in
search of the missing mini Monday
night. owensby's cabin showed no
Indication that he had been there
recently und bec-nuse of tho severe
wenther In that section small hope
is entertained here that he will bo
found nllve. . ,
It was n week ago tonight thnt
Owensby disappeared und since then
a severe snow storm has raged thru
the mountains. The fact that Owens
by's horse and rifle were found
Sunday leads friends of the missing
nn to believe that he might have
fallen over some of the high cliffs of
thnt section.
C, R. Oaten, chalrmnn of the Ren-
WAHII1NOTON, Sept. 23. (A. P.I
Tux reduction will have right of way
in the house from the clay congress
convenes, President Coolldgo was In
formed today by IteprBseututlve Til
son of Connecticut, republican floor
leader. Kven the appropriation hills
will bo put aside, he said, In un effort
erai committee on tne any cout ram- complete house action on the reve-
palltn announced his committees to- mmltmn heU,re cM.stinii8. He
Jtfy. Tho former mayor plans to ,)ro,lnte(, , ,,, woul(, ,)0 , tl
make an energetic drive during this ,,,, of the ,,relllent foP signature
campaign and urges that all members wen , B(lvan(. of ,.,.,. lr, whn
the first instiillments of tuxes on l2.r,
Incomes will be due.
of tho oommlttees meet In Prank
Newman's office in the Palm building
at 8 o'clock next Thursday evening.
The solicitors will start to work Frl
' day morning. The committees nnd
their captains are as follows:
- f. C. Mann, C. Y. Tvngwald, Ham
ilton Pulton. Lurry Mann.
A. It. Hill. Floyd Hart, J. W.
Wakefield, Wm. Isaacs and Colonel
I'oyne.
C. M. Kldd. J. J. Huchter. J. I).
Russell, A. J. Crone.
A. C. Hubbard, Henry Fluhrer,
Fred Hcheffel, 8eeley Hall.
Eml Mohr, J. w. Judy, Itoy Klllott,
Ola Alenderfer.
' Larry Hchade, T. K. Daniels, Louis
Ulrlch, F. DeHousa, M. D. Cole.
Tnfvil'RifrR
Jim C'hlnnock got his hlg one Htit
Urday and brought it hnrk to town uh
proof. He hooked Into a flno upppl
Jlien of a lit eel head and managed to
gut It to shorn, the tMi weihiiiK f Vi
pounds. .He has entered It In' thi
Field and Htream utoelhend rontest.
Th fish wan taken, near the Chin-ifock-Walkor
cabin at flnllco. Dr.
Walker also captured a blK flnh, his
tipping the wales at seven pounds.
Grants Pans Courier.
Arthur Moen, secretary of Superin
tendent Thomson of Crater Natlnnal
park, who brought hln wife und child
ren down to the city several days iiro
to remain for the winter, returned to
the park today to remain until tho
close of the Reason next week. In the
meuntlme Mrs. Moen Is taking care
of the sons of Kupt. und Mrs. Tho m mom
While they are absent atte'ndlntc the
nteetlng' of the natlonul park superin
tendents: In Co In ratio.
Tourists from a distance reRlHtored
fit: Merrick's Motor Inn Include the
families of J. A. J n lion of Kewmha,
Wis., C. W, Woodburn of Vancouver.
B. C, It. K. Jackson of Salt Iike City,
Utah, Arley Morse of Columa. Minn.,
fl. Letniv of Omml Ilaplds, and C. Van
T.ente of Holland, Mich., und It. I..
Kin of Chit-nun, lit.
'.Howard Hill of the Central Point
district wiih anion (r the IhihIiu'MH vIn
liors In the city today.
WOMKN IUTTMC IN rOI'KT
(Continued from pane one.)
The Conut'Rtlcut representative
reltorated that the maximum surtux
should he reduced at leuHt to 20 per
cent and (hat there should be a scal
ing down of the inheritance taxes.
SPECIAL FAIR RATE
i
To afford local citizens an oppor
tunity to attend Booster day, October
2, ut tile Oregon stute full- at ttalcm,
the Houthern Pacific lines has an
nounced a one wuy faro for the round
trlii. The round trip may be hud for
110, the snle dates of which lire Octo
ber 1st and 2nd, nnd return limit,
October 8rd. Tills Is claimed to bo
the lowest fare granted since pre-war
flays.
J. H. Cochran Returns
From Health Resort
J. H. Cochran, general agent for
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company for northern California nnd
southern Oregon, with offices in first
National Hunk of Medford. Oregon,
returned to his home after a six
weeks stay at Weger's health school
at Kedlund's Calif., and says he feels
better thun for many years.
Mr. Corhnin says thul his long fast
followed by proper food combinations
promises n permanent cure for blood
pressure nnd stnniuch trouble, and
that he will be back on the Job per
manently In a few months.
IH1NTLF.Y IIKI.lt FOlt MVHItKH.
(Continued From Pace One)
curses ns she emerged from the barn
door, lie threatened to huve her ur-
I rested together Willi Olhhs.
Cliff J.urkln, n neighbor, who hild
I arrived on the scene, volunteered to
go for ofifcers to tnlte charge of
Huntley. Mrs. Conn In, her mother,
called Mrs. Huntley into the house.
'One of the six children with the
Dosses, but no evidence not ulrondy mother was detained by the father. A
brought out at the Inquest, and pub- quarrel and then a fight ensued over
llshed In the newspapers was adduced, the liuhy. Olbbs. who hud gone Into
Flsk moved that the charge be ills- the house from the barn, was aroused
missed, but Todd objected, saying to action, attacking Huntley with his
that be had more witnesses and asked fists.
for postponement until Wednesday Mrs. Huntley, speaking In n frank
night. This was finally agreed to by manner, declared she regained enn-
the court. ai'lousness after being choked by her
; 1 husband. Just as she saw tho end of
Took with gas. tf the fight. Hhe sent her mother to
WE ARE SOME
ADVERTISERS
In the last issue of the American, Delinea-
tor and Women's Home Companion there
were 152 advertisements of goods that we
carry.
ANYTHING THAT IS NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED IN OUR LINE WE
HAVE.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE(Phone 884)
HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Pfeone 16)
As near u yourhon.
telcphonu for officers, w-lillo shu und
her sister curried Olbbs bntfy bito
the house. Hhe also statertOthut the
dead man had retired at 8 o'clock and
did e?ot take part In the prayer meet
ing. Hhe denied that she had any
plans of divorcing her husband to
marry Uibbs at sume future time,
when asked that question by George
M. Hoiierte, attorney for the defense. I
Mrs. V. P. Counts, mother of Hie
two sisters, corroborated the tesilmo
nlesthey had given. A. H. Hear, a
neighbor, testified that Mrs. Huntley
hud told him about two weeks ago
that she loved (lihbs better than her
ownvhusband, us he had always taken. The coroner's Jury was composed of
a stand ly ner In domestic troubles, I the following: William Lyman, fore
After the witnesses had been dis-'man. W. L. Miller. J. H. Coull. C W,
posed of Coroner Conger exhibited a Howard. v. K. Ilurher and C. K
letter found ill tho dead man's pocket,
which reud as follows: "Jou had bet-
tfer look outer the K. K. K. will get
you." it was not signed. Tne envel
ope had been sent through the mails.
us it bore a Medford postmark.
Webber. Deputy District' Attorney
Allison Moulton represented the state
In the Inquest.
According to the sheriff, Ralph
Jennings, Huntley, who Is confined at
the county Jail, has suffered no re
ouuty Jul
i en. He wucborn In Coon cou
S, 1S9D and was 28 years, 2 months
and S days of age. He leaves to mourn
his loss his mother, Mrs. Kmallne
Smith of Powers, his father, H. 11.
Olbbs and stepmother, Mrs. Glbbs, of
morse, und is stilt in u iieriaiu mumi. i
The bodv of the deceased wllf be I three children
shipped today to Powers for burial
beside the grave of one of his child- I Cook with gas.
his wire, cyntnia. nod
, besides other rolutives.
Mann's The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
End of the Month Sale at Mann's
TO CELEBRATE THE BIGGEST SEPTEMBER BUSINESS IN OUR HISTORY
WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL BIG BARGAINS the BALANCE of the MONTH
Extraordinary Sale of Ready-to-Wear Garments
500 New Autumn Dresses at Prices
That Will Please
2) new .Silk, Wool and 'Jersey Dresses, all new
styles. Oood colors! TJeal $12.00 djtf Qfi
values. This sale, each PDel7iJ
TiO new Satin Dresses in the new shades of
pansy, pencil blue and cuckoo; all good styles,
in a line range of sizes. Real 1 Qt
$20.00 values. This sale P I 1 ZJiJ
50 new Silk and Wool Dresses; very new styles
and colors; up to $25.00 values. C1 Q f(
Very special for this sale, each...... vlO.UU.
New Miss Manhattan Dresses $35 to $65
New Trene Castle Dresses $37.50 to $69.50
New Korreet Dresses $18.00 to $35.00
.See our wonderful line of Stvlish Stout Dresses,
$18.00 to $49.50
New Autumn Hats at Special Prices
Meadovvbrook and
500 New Winter Coats to Suit
Everybody's Pocketbook
Women's Winter Coats; made of fine Bolivia
Cloth; lined throughout; some with fur collars.
Up to $22.50 values. QC
This sale, each VXZf,ZJ
Women's Winter Coats; made of fine materials;
lined throughout; all with big fur collars: Up
to $32.50 values. On sale $900
tomorrow, each ePaCieJVIvr
New Printzess Coats, $35.00 to $99.50
New Miss Manhattan Coats $39.50 to $89.50
New Condo Coats, from $29.50 to $139.50
Stylish Stout Coats, from $25.00 to $75.00
Children's Winter Coats; made of good all wool
materials. Up to $10.00 values. dC QC
Special, each W.VU
Children's Winter Coats; sizes 2 years to 1
years, in all colors, from $8.50 to $25.00 ea.
Extra Specials in Wash Dresses
4
New
Fiske IEnts in both small
and large shapes; the last
word in style and color.
Priced from $10 to $25.
Children's Hats in a won
derful selection of styles
and colors, $2.95 to
$5.95 each.
New Pierette Hats; good
as most $8.50 ones. Beau
tiful stvies. nn
Tomorrow, ea.
New Courier, Hats; every
one of.-thenv worth $10.
$7.50
iNew styles.
Tomorrow, for
Marie let Armand Hats; a' newsser
vice. Real $15 values, (in fifi
$3.45
$2.50
Tomorrow, each
Silks of the New Season
Including All Weaves Most in Demand
The new Bordered Silks are here, 5-Mncli patterns; only
one of a kind. Embroidered in harmonizing colors.
Very special tomorrow, 1 A.
a dress pattern , D A ."O
Plat Crepes 40 inches wide in all the new shades at
$2.59, $2.95 and $3.95 yard.
40-inch Satin in all the new shades, such as Bukhara,
pencil, cottee, pitch pine, pansy, navv, tan and black
Very heavy quality. Priced for
tomorrow's selling, yard '
27-inch figured Wool Challies in a nice assortment of
patterns and colors. Very $1
special tomorrow, yard ,
54-inch Wool Tweed in brown and blue
checks. Verv special, vard :..:.
Visit Our Corset Dept. f
All the best makes, such as Cossard, War
ner s, anico and Nature a ltival, fitted by
expert corsetiere.
We Can Please You
v i i - v.. n
iMiuire s ivivai i orselettes lor misses
women in new styles. Regular
price $2.00. Special, pair
onien s.Silk Rubber Reducing Corsets in back lace
styles. Regular price $7.00.
Special, pair
Children's Outing Sleepers and Clowns' in blue, pink
and white. Verv d1 Ot
special, each
Miller l?ros.' Corsets, discontinued lines, all styles and
sizes. Cp to $.5.;0 values.
This sale, pair
New Gloves
Just arrived, exquisite
styles and colors in Kid
(Moves, autumn prices,
$2.95 to $5.45 pair.
. Jewelry
'New Bar Pins in plain
and with colored sets.
R e g u 1 a r price (J)e.
o. Special, ttQ
J J
New Happy Home House
Dresses; made of good
Ginghams. Real $1.50
values. To- d" CC
morrow, each V 1 WU
Women's $5.00 Sweaters,
$2.95
100 new Gingham, Crepe and Cre-'
tonne Dresses; all sizes. Real $3.00
values. Tomorrow,'""' QC
each . My
New Gingham and Cre
tonne Dresses; all sizes
and colors. Up to $4.00
values. To- $2.45
morrow, each w
Children's Middies with
detachable w o o 1 collars
and cuffs. Regular price
$.3.50. On sale tO 95
tomorrow, ea. ,
Women's $9.95 Sweaters,
$5.00
Extra Specials in Draperies and Domestics
Ready made curtains, 2 1-4 yards long; made of white
marquisette with blue, pink and orange dot t O OQ
tie-backs to match. Very special, the paiV"'
3(i-inch Cretonne in light colors, guaranteed 52Q
fast. Very special, yard ; OJV
36-inch dark blue . cotton Broadcloth, 1Q
fast color. Special, yard
3(i-inch Slumber Fleece in pink, blue and orchid with
prettv floral designs. Regular price r
40c. 'Special, yard , OiJl
81x90 Wearwell Sheets, taped edge. A good grade.
Regular price $1.60. d Ati
Special, each 1
3(i-inch fine Bleached Muslin, finished soft for the
needle. Regular price 25c. ' 1 Q s
k ui i, j i i i .-.
45-incb "Wearwell" Pillow
price 42c. Special, yard '.
Tubing. Regular
35c
2r
r 1 Av a
and
$1.59
i back lace
$3.50
$1.00
eat
h
New Scarfs
Chiffon Rainbow Scarfs
the latest fad. Priced
for totnor- flJO
row, each .... '
New Neckwear
Bramley Collar and
Cuff Sets in embroi
dery and net styles.
Very special,
Autumn Sale of Hosiery and Underwear; The Largest
. and Best Stock in Southern Oregon
Children's fancy Silk ' and Wool
New shipment of women's fleece
lined Union Suits, elbow sleeves,
ankle and knee length, (fcl CO
Special, suit
Women's medium weight 'Merino
Union Suits, sleeveless and knee
length. Very 0
$1.75
special, suit
Women's Silk and Wool. Hose in black, beige,
French nude, fawn, log cabin and rose 1 OJj
taupe. On sale tomorrow, pah' '
$1.75
Sport Hose. Very
special, pair
Humming Bird Silk Hose in all the
new shades. One of the best wear
ing Silk Hose made. $1 50
" i i
Women's plaid Wool Sport Hose;
very new. Special, pair .:
Wonieu's pure dye ingrain Silk Hose, marvel
stripe, slippe'r heel, sheer weight. Colors ehcri
and platinum. Very special tO 95
tomorrow, pair : v
,' Never Mend" Silk Hose; every pair guaran
teed; in all the new autumn shades. Gpod as
most $1.50 Hose. On sale' 1 QQ
tomorrow, pair
t r t.Aj. .
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pi 'THE STORE FOR EVEt?YBODV
HCCrORQQRMON.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled 5-
PHONC-486-487
Postage Prepaid
TableCloths
Stamped and hemstitch
ed between-meal cloths,
attractive patterns,
1.89 values.
Special, each
$1.59
o Agents for Btteric Patterms
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