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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1925)
o o 0 AFTER PRIZES AT 2 thrown through the windshield and onto the steering wheel. After Hood hud been dragged several feet the car was stooped and the Injured man was rushcdao tb lleckmen. be hospital by Dr. W. H. Injilrenn ivinnlv will ha nfill ranMi W-' Tl TIlnlAlMnn nmtivlatn . nt spnted hi Uib Pacific '' rVit.rrkilomil Thompson's 'Paint- Store, Is at the' UvMrtocK exposltlpn wh en opens g d t h08I)Ita, sufferlllg rrom Monday at Portland, thru its exhibits ' , . 1 entered by the boys and girls' clubs. ""u"", "" ".. """" and general attendance of counly resl of an auto coUls.on this morn- ling at the Intersection of lliiiil street Hood Is at his home at Central Point sufferir.r from a broken collar bone and numerous lacerations about the Tiium unit limiv riinnivoil Ution h ur.'iH .SHI!! Struck by an auto driven by' H. til miee. ... , ,,. ui, ,.ofr,ii. afternoon on Main stroet of that' city. In addition, two minor uuto collisions were reported at the police station today. Of the two minor collisions, one occurred this morning when Mrs. A. W. Hubbs collided with Austin Ksundrof, an auto salesman, at the intersection of Third and llurtlett streets. The damage resulting wus negligible. Last evening H. II. lluy den collided with U. Zell, a ltl-year-old youth of Jacksonville, at the Inter section of Ivy and KleventU streeU. Hayden alleges that the Zell car was equipped with Inadequate brakes. , Three' of tho boys clubs, those of Central Point, Talent and Indepen dence, will have on exhibition at the blB . show five pens comprising Ti head of the choicest,' fnttefit, bred hogs of the county, of ' breeds, Berkshire, Polnnd China and Tuuroes, with average weight of 200 pounds; all spring pigs, which will be entered in the competition for prises. It is generally deemed hereabouts that tills collection 0f loaa.1 pork n,r!s- TURKS FORCED TO ABANDON FEZ ON OF POLICE ON LIQUOR CHARGE Hecause lio Coftlil not seo through ucnu nu a juw vunnvvui iiu d Mr. Thompson, driving his Hsht first prize, in coninetltion with mi- !delivery paint truck ot a modenae! lar exhibit entoretl by the boys clubs . colliileU with a milk o. me enuro nurinnrai. (nick ()r,ven h a R yan j, kfi Aft At last year UVestock. exposition ;n resuU of the Impact Thompson was nt i'onlam the second pniq. wu won (hrown on the pavement, (lazing him by the exhibit made by boys clubs of Boinewhati Hotn cars Were bwUy Jackson county, upinst 33 coinpeti-. daniaged- MUk and miIk bottles were lot s from the northwest: I also scattered In all directions near This years Jackson county exhibit the gw,ne of the col,iaiolK entered -in the Roys chibs divis.un at, ,n a feW daV(J Mr Thompson will U.e exposition does not confain so be ub,e to eave tlle hospital, where, many pigs as usual, as there is a aeC01.djng to reports, he is rapidly shortaKe of pic all over the county, j recovering from the effects of the due to the fact. that, pork, 'brought J accident EUCJENE, Ore.. Oct. 30. Mark llroom, tried by a circuit court Jury on a rhacge of nettini? up a still, was found not guilty In a verdict re- l u rn ed la t e y est erda y evening. Testimony against llroom was all circumstantial and Broom's defense was tho testimony that he was at a rooming house In Albany ut the time the deputies made a raid on the up per McKenzie and located a still. poor prices aitt year, and local raisers did not -go in fur them so heavy this year. "Eight members of tho Jackson county boys clubs will he in -attendance- nt the exposition including the Mr. Hood, injured at Central Point, was removed to his home from the hospital the same evening he was brought there, and is resting comfort ably today. . Accordinc to Mr. "Warner, tills accl five hoys who are owners of the porkJdeut was unavoidable. Huod was exhibit, which won first prize at the 1 currying a sack of grain on his oent county lair. Tnese rive uoys shoulder and was attempting to cross e James and John Lnthrop and the street at the time he was struck. Karl Head of -Central Point, Edwin . bavins suddenly emerged from the White of Independence and Klton.reur of a parked car, giving Warner I'efrie of Tulent. no opportunity to avoid him. Seeing In addition the first prize winning' his dunger. Hood stepped back in an stock Judging team at the county fair, attempt to dodge und then steped consisting of Harold Fish, of Talent forward directly in front of the car. and Ralph Howell and John Billings The sack of grain he waB carrying was of Ashland will be there. The team that took second place in stock Judg ing at the county fair was sent to the suite fair at Salem. The girls clubs will also have repre sentation ut the livestock exposition, us. the prize winning prune bread baking 'demonstration team, consist ing, of Atlenn- Joy and Klien Galey of Ashland will he present endeavoring to win further luurels for themselves and Jackson county. pount'y Club Leader Robert Fowler left this noon to attend the exposition and County Agent C. C. Cute will leave for there tomorrow. The others will lanvn fni. T'fti'tlnm! tfmini-i-nw nnil Kunduy,. and general Jackson county ! visitors will be stringing along for the j big show during the next few days, i Sterling Plans Delayed. rtEXO,Nev.. Oct. 30. (A. 1'.) The Sterling airplane landed at the Heno field ut 2:30 P. M., having been de layed by motor trouble and a forced landing ut linttlp Mountain. CONSTATlNOPtlO, Oct. 30.t-(A. P.)T-"Vear a Europenti hat or go harehead," was the edict ot the day when the second anniversary of the proclamation of the Turkish republic was celebrated yesterday as a na tional holiday. All business houses were cloned by ,order ot' the police; the city was lie j flagged, parados- were orgualzed and there were fireworks lurtt the even ing. Hut what mattered most was the manifestation of the abolition of the fez and the kalpak to murk Turkey's emancipation from ancient traditions. A few persons who disregarded the I warning to wear huts had fezes or !kapluks siiatched from their heads and torn to pieces. The police com placently watched the destruction. The hut dealers during the last fnw days have done a rushing trade. They tsold any old thing of a western make. A majority of the people seemed to I favor tweed caps and some of those jsqld were the oddest of shapes and the weirdest of colors. The wearers look profoundly uncomfortable and : unhappy In them. r'rtnlr with End-of-the-MDath Shoe Sale I I Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes r One Lot Men's Work and Dress Shoes at . . . $2.98 One Lot Women's Pumps and Oxfords at . . S3.48 One Lot Children's Shoes, sizes up to 2, at . . S1.48 One Lot of Women's Pumps and Oxfords at $2.98 One Lot Children's Shoes, sizes up to 2, at . . $1.98 One Lot Men's Dress and Work Shoes at . : . $3.98 V Fitting the feet is our business. THE HUB SHOE STORE Across (Street frcih Nash Hotel t. WITNESS ARRESTED Women Who Age All welcome to this test By Edna Wallace Hopper RrandmoHjtfris iK,cv,;.li.H''''P hful bloom ami Contours. The LIQUOR t mv vouth thousands who see . me daily on in rtngu and clsevHerei know, that I look .19. -,V. J That is due to factors science made for me, and one is. my White Youth I Clay. . I This is a new-type clay, white, re fined and dainty. It Is nothing' like the crude and muddy, claya so many nave employed. It combines .two cjays witn other needed fact urn. The cluya are clean and white. This in a dainty appllra- , i .( , t , - , - . jiion. and the final result of 20 years T of sicentlfic study. RUOBNE, Ore, Oct, 30. - "Wo White Youth Clay paires the skin have another witness ive want -to ft" that clos ami mars if. It re- i . , . ,, ot, moves the causes of hlacuheads it no introduce before we rest our case, bIe,mtaheI u draws tne hIuod to lIu, hut he Is not here oh. here h skin to nom'ish and revive it. The now." exclaimed attorney for Mark V(.HuIt In a rosy afterglow which Broom t- allege'd moonshiner, during amazes and delights, itroom'a trial In circuit court here. it combats all lines and winkles. The district attorney and a deputy reduces enlarged ports. Many women or so gasped. - The witness was Me- to drop ten years with a single Kenna T. Pickert the man shot by ai)l beauty eBsentlftl. Xo wo. deputies in a. raid upon a still near nmn oan iook ner beHt wltnout it( 0r the state fish . hatchery on the Mc- keenher youth. In all the ages none Kenzie liver. March. CI, , and who have found a beauty help to compare was afterward sentenced to Jail, but with clay. ran awav when working on a trusty! clay is made,. inviting..- It is u nHnnniia I made to combine added helps. What- BnnK at the county fair Bounds. ' othw 0, you n), h'(ve trlB(U After Pick ert had testified for you mvo you,.sclt a teBt o this new Broom, deputies stnrtlond themselves type, k nt the door of the court room and K(ln wsllana Ilopper'n Whitr Voiitti .Clay Is placed him under arrest. lie had nu;l;ccl by UH ilrtiKKixtH ami toilrt i-oiiiitcr. at been sought since his escape', but ' fil(? und $1. Heml coupon tor trial tube. this was the first trace officer! had nbtnined of him. pickert was serving out a $lt000 fine and a six months sentence when Ire- fled. EUROPE LIES IN LOXDOA. "Oct.' 3'u. (A." P.) Rom say MacDonahlt former labor -premier of Great Hrltain, returning home from n tour of central Europe, told the Herald's Hrussell's correspondent that although the lrarno agreement was welcome as a first step, it In no Wise . settled the real problem of Kurope. f- "The real problem Is u the east," Mr. MacDonnld Is quoted n. having su'd. "and. the Locaruo pact does not touch It.: If war is again to devastate Kurope It will come from the eost. To face thin ilanger Is the most urgent problem of Earopean statesmen." Mr. MacDonaJd salV he talked with statesmen and other leaders of opin ion - In ' Vienna, Budajiest, Prague, Ilerlin and Paris while on his trip. "C am profoundly Impressed with the' persisting istate, of unsettlement in Central Europe," he declared. "Po litical Instability, financial chaos, eco nomic unsertleuient and misery grow worse as you go farther east and south. Tariff barriers prevent a re turn to stballlty and prosperity. The new frontiers are only accepted with a gnashing of teeth by the vanquished nations, itlonallst exasperation Is breeding a dungernua spirit of ehnu- venism and fascism and social re-aUoo," bet It dliovr wliiit It doe.. For Trial Tube Mail thil today to Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 l.nke Shore Drive, Chicag-u. ndb.e 10c for postase and packing. I want to try While VuutU Clay II Name N o Hallowe'en is complete without mince or pumpkin pie,' so for Saturday we are offering , Mince Pies 25c each i Pumpkin , ; . , Pies 20c each PEERLESS . BAKERY . 7 South Riverside Ave. More Thri Golden Rule Bargains for if ty Shoppers ; Tomorrow Special Values In Underwear Ladies Rayon Bloomers Unusual values in fine blocmers-all "sizes in the popular Rayon Silk, $2.00 value your' choice ' of many colors . : -: SI .50 ., . . -i ' ' . '"' . ' '". i . Ladies' Pettibockers A new; shipment . direct from the east. Pettibockers in Rayon Silk and all popu lar pastel shades, $ 2.5 0 values 1 i Si;95 ' ' Ladies' Envelopes In all popular shades and colors. Made of fine Rayon Silk. Real values at the low Golden Rule price of , i $1.50 Men's Broadcloth SHIRTS A real bargain awaits men tomorrow at the Golden Rule Genuine English broadcloth shirts in scores of attractive colors and patterns. These shirts sell reg ularly at $2.50, tomorrow we are offering you, your choice of 300 shirts at the surprisingly low price of 3 Shirts for $4.50 They will not last! .Come in tomorrow and see for yourself what unusual bargains these shirts represent at our price of $1.65. Boys' Jersey Knit Suits Oliver -Twist models" in a wide selection of colors Regular $5.00 suits selling at the Golden Rule's low price of $4.25 Boys' Suits $4.65 Knit suit with sweater vest in several popular colors , and patterns A real value at S4.65 Seamless Sheets $1.50 Value $1.19 Size 81x90 seamless sheet; well made of heavy quality sheeting. SPECIAL 200 Men's $2.50 Pajamas ' $U9 Made of heavyweight outinjr flannel, full ctft and neatly trimmed. Worth much more. ' . SPECIAL 300 Men's $1.50 Outing Flannel Night Shirts 95c .! I 'i These ure well trininied, cut extra full and neatly finished: 1 - A " 1 "' ' SPECIAL PURCHASE 200 YELLOW SLICKERS $7.b0 Values $4.25 The.se. yellow sliiikers arc identical with the ones that arc selling every'day for $7.50, but buvinff in conjunc tion with 100 other Golden Rule. stores, the manufac turer gave us a liberal discount, thus' enabling m to offer you these genuine $7r1Jvahf's nt, $4.25. ;, Prepare for BaiiijjCw'eatfler Now! Get Your Coai Today! ' ' COTTON CHALLIS A largo number of beautiful patterns and colors to select from. Phoenix Silk: Hosiery $1.50 jPair j This standard make needs no introduction to the women of Medford. ' All the wanted shades; guar-, nntecd. ,' The Daylight Store for the Whole Family : , ; i il (II (f o
