Medford mail tribune., November 13, 1925, Image 7

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IS ASSASSINATED
HOPIA. .'tlV. 13. (A. I i l M...1
'jtirlow, irtuyor of Buflu ami huh uf tho
Hultiarlun -diplomat, Wlohuel Mitdjnr
low, vaa nuBiisKlnutod today by a for
mer municipal employee, who hud
ucen discharged- recently, Tho ussas
.sin committed Huiclrio.
Mayor Madjnroff's father was one
or JIulgarln'H loadinu statesmen uo
fore tho wart being at various times
(ulnlster to Russia and Great Britain
and holding sovoral portfolios In the
Ilulgarlan cabinet, llo was well
Unown for his pro-ally nttlludo prior
,to Bulgaria's entrance into tho war on
tho side of tho central powers.
The nssnsalnntlon' shocked Sofia,
whore Mayor Madjarlow was a popu
lar official. He was comuurativQly
young for the post he held. He en
tered the diplomatic, service alter the
world war and held posts In the Bui
gnrtan legations at London and War
saw, being, elected mayor of Sofia
Inst April,
Jack Horton Promoted
To Assist. Supervisor
Rtrm Mwm Berkeley
Came Here Tojnorrow
noturns of th Washington-California
football aumo at llrL-..i ...
morrow will lm hr,,t.,,t,i i...
Iiluy lrom In front of the Cratoriau
Hlieater by the Virgin radio and the
I Cratoriau theater. Scores of cars
uoaring Washington students passed
through the city this morning enrouto
to the game. Mimv i.,ni f,,,.n ...m
leave this afternoon and evening for
l'.ugene to see the annual O, A. C
u. of 0. game. - - . .
Among the local football fans O. A.
C. Is the favorite to win by two touch-
v-aniornia is favored to
win from Washington. Intorcst in the
coast games overshndows tho big
games In tho enBt and middle west
uy a largo margin.
Iir.NTI.KVS SOXS TKSTIFY
(Continued from page one.)
The Markets
(A.
3:'u;
UvtwtcH'k
PORTIiAND, Or, Nov. 13
P.) Cattle steady; receipts
calves 25. ' ;
Hogs steady; receipts 345 (143 di
rect.) Wheep nominally steady; valley
lambs weak to lower; receipts 95.
Lambs, medium to good (valley) $11
12.60.
Kggs
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 13. (A.
P. Kggs one to two cents higher.
Current receipts 4tJe: fresh medium
3"Vi3Se; fresh standard firsts 47
47 Vic: fresh standard extraB 48VjS
4!Jc; fresh undersized 2828V&c.
. 0 -,
Jack Horton, granlng Inspector with
the Crater national forest for several
years ' past, has ' boon promoted to
assistant supervisor of the Umatilla
national forest with headquarters at
I'endloton. He will leave with his
fnmlly for that city early next week
to take up his new duties.
While here Mr. Horton had been
noting assistant forest supervisor to
Hugh B. Kankln at different times.
He entered the forest service In 1915
and oittnn than llflH Rarvnrl in vniliiiD
sections of the state.'
Free Vaudeville Tonight.
' Medford camp, Woodmen of the
World, will give a free vaudvolllo
rliuw tonight at the high school audi
torium for members und their men
friends. This move Is sponsored by
the head camp and a troupe of pro
fessional entertainers are taken all
over the jurisdiction for the entertain
ment of the camps In tho different
localities. Deputy Head Consul' Mar
tin and his show girls arrived this
n orning from Grants Pass, where they
showed last night.
Mayor linker llonoml.
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 13. (A. P.)
Mayor George L.. Baker of Portland,
hns been, selected as chairman of the
BdviBory board of the Pacific North
west Commercial and Industrial ex
position to be held In New York City
from May'10 to 23, 1920.
Fair Enough
URRANA, 111. If Red Grange be
comes a congressman, flob Zuppko
wiys to be-a postmaster.
Oonk with gaj
4th
Man's Trouble Arrested
"The past 4 years I have been
going down, down, down vith ca
tarrh of the stomach and had to
give up work-a year ago because
of my weakened condition. I suf
fered terribly from bloating and
colic attacks. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy was recommended to me.
I took a course of it and am now
feeling fine." It is a simple,
harmless ' preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments,, including appen
dicitis. "One doso will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists.
Adv.
kill him as sure as my nnmo Is
Hattie." Ho said he had heard Hunt
lev call for help, but did not know
what he said. Mrs. Allen McClanahan.
who lives a block away, corroborated
the youth.
Kobert McClanahan. a member of
the grand jury that Indicted Huntley,
said that on the night of tho stabbing
he had been awakened "bv a rlcht
(mart fuss going on around the Hunt
ley's," and had heard Mrs. Huntley
shout, "If he touches Jess I'll kill him,
as sure as my name is Hattie."
McClanahan nlso testified (hat ho
heard Huntley call; ' "Hny! you-fellows
come up hero!". The witness
said that Mrs. Huntley was cursir.-;
and told the vile names she is alleged
to have applied to Huntley.
George Qulne, county Judge of Doug
las comity and for ten years sheriff,
testified to the good character of
Huntley. It also developed from the
tostlmonv of Mrs. vera Rice that State
Senator B. L. Eddy of Douglas countv
had interested himself in tile Huntley
defense anil had made trip to this
city to visit him.
Mrs. Vera Rice of Dillard testified
that she was an old friend and neigh
bor of the Huntley's and that when
she heard of the alfray she came to
see Huntley n jail, 'and "Hattie at
her home." She said that Huntley
could not rend or write, and that she
often read letters from Mrs. Huntlnv
to him. Efforts of Mrs. Rice to testify
to the family storms of the Huntleys
were blocked .by state objections.
The most picturesque witness of the
afternoon session was Grant Clayton.
Clayton admitted that he had been a
star witness- In the Dr. Rrmnfie'd
murder case, but strenuously danied
he was aiming to assume the same
role in the present trial, as hinted by
(lie state. Clayton said he had known
Huntley "for a little better than 3.1
years" and "still owed him a little
money." -
Clayton testified that he had exam
ined the woodshed last .Wednesday
where Glbbs slept and where Mrs.
Huntley went to pray after Hie vls't
of Mr. Dewey anil tho prayer meeting,
and produced a paper sack full of
chips he had gathered. He testified
that he had knelt down in the wood
shod and that "no toe, or knee tracks"
remained. He said it was impossible
for cloth prints to show in the litter.
The mother-in-law and the widow both
testified that after tho fatal melee
thoy had seen the tracks of. ''Hattie's
knee and toes" on the dirt. The de
fense maintains that the shed, alleged
to have been used as a trysting place,
was covered with litter. He also told
of bruises he saw on Hunltey's face
two weeks after the affair, and on his
shoulders the last week.
Alton Rice testified to the good
character of Huntley in DoueIos
county. The witness said he had
heard of the defendant "beln.- impli
cated in the killing of a boy named
Alters at a' dance." He had known
Huntley and his wife for a score of
years.
The defense objected to the stale
referring to the fracas as a "murder,"
and was sustained by the court.
In the neighborhood of 20 Witnesses
are still to be called by the defeuse.
The trial will last well Into next: weak.'
Ilultor
PORTIiAND, Ore., Nov. 12. (A.
P.) liutter. Cubo butter steady:
prints steady: evtra cubes, city f.rc;
standards 54c; prhno firsts f2o:
firsts 50c; undercrades nominal;
prints 57c; cartaons 58c.
Milk steady. Rest churning cream
55c net shipper's track zone one.
Cream -delivered Portland 69c: Raw
milk (47 per cent) 12.60 cwt. f. o. b.
Portland.
Poultry
P.) Poultry firm to fraction hhrher.
Heavy hens 2027c; llfht 18lDc;
springs 24 fi7-2tie; broilers 2tlff3(le:
young white ducks 22iu'25c: dressed
turkeys 40 41c; livo 31 32c.
Potatoes
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 12.
P.) Potatoes quiet 12.70 3.01).
Onions quiet, ?1 .7 5.
(A.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13. (A.
Wheat: BMB hard white, $1.
hard white, Blucstem, Bunrt,"81.
soft white, $1.49; westorn white, $1.
hard winter, northern spring, SI.
western rod, $1.44.
Today's car receipts Wheat. 1
barley, 3; flour, 5; norn, 1; oats,
hay, 4.
P.)
California Markets "
KAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.1. A. P.)
Mutterfot f. o. b. Ban Francisco,
64 He.
The Screen
Bj Ye Prcsa Agent.
Conk with ens.
tf
"Pony Express" at Cnitrlii.
If the sensational enthuainm of
thoso who witnessed the local pre
miere of .lames Cruze'H mlphty Pirn
mount western. 'The Pony Kxpress."
nt the Hunt's Cruterinn theater yester
day, may he accepted as a criterion,
then the directorial wizard, who pavo
tho world "The Covered "Wauon," has
produced another epic screen master
piece; "Tho Pony Express" has tho his
torical realism and majestic Bweep'
that distinguished Uh faruims prede
cessor, but it. is more f?orm-ful of a
spectacle and more thrilling a vnmnnce
than the picturization. of Emerson
Houph'n preat novel.
Not only has Cruze succeeded In
pivinga uraphic, unforppttable plc-
Iture of the stirrinR: achievements of
'these rugged heroeH. who established
I the first active communication be
' tween the east and tho west, but with
their torrific hardships, dangerous es
capes and glorious victories as a dra
matic background, he' has deftly in
terwoven an Irresistibly appealing
love plot that lends a Hoftening influ
ence to the dynamic action.
To say that the characterizations
fully measure up to tho greatness of
the story la to pay a well deserved
tribute to the wholly delightful per
formance of Betty Compson as the he
roine; to the histrionic ability and
two-fisted manliness of Ricardo Cor
tez In tho role of the fearless, pony ex
press rider: to tho artistry of Ernest
Torrence. whose portrayal of the ec
centric religious fanatic is a memora
ble niocc of acting; to -he versatility
of Wallace lieery, who adds to his
laurels by pli9t"tf & happy-go-lucky
vaKabontl with a rollicking rhaplin
eiiquo touch, td to tho ho.st uf minor
players who uctiuit friumnolvea wit a
distinction. ''.
The production marks another mile
stone in tho history of motion pic-lures.
0 , w
Milton Kill nt ltlulto.
"Tho Knockout," which will bo
shown nt tho llialto theater today and
tomorrow, is tho screen version of M.
D. C. Crawford's stirring novel of a
prize fighter's romnnco in tho Cana
dian woods, Milton Slllx, as the star,
finds considerable more oi'port unity
for a display of virile action than In
any picture he has appeared in since
"Tho Seat Hawk."
"'Uomanco, heart interest, comedy
and thrills arc all combined in this
story of rugged American nmnhood.
'it reveals a modern "(temleman Jim,'
typo of pugilist who goes into the big
tlnibor country tf Tocupwrnte from un
iitjwry. Tie1 experiences . advontuvos
thttb nmko hid ring career aooimtamo
by comparison. (
Tho advanco ?alc of seats for
"Whito Cargo" opened today at tho
Hunt's Craterlan and from all Indi
cations a capacity audience will groet
tho uppouranco here of this noted suc
cosn. "Whito Cargo' hns run for over
threo years, at Rally's theater. New
York and duplicated Ua successful
runs at the Cort theater, Chicago, and
the Playhouse, London, An early book
ing of seatg-is desirable so as to avoid
being fisiippolted.:
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It alia contain, nearly A hun
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NQ OFtttES.' SEATTLE OFFICES:
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V I'll Say We Have ; '
I OVERALLS
Heavy bib, high back type . .
Copper riveted waist overalls
Painters overalls
Khaki overalls
$1.15
$1.35
$1.45
$2.25
These are not specials for one day, but for every day.
Retire your feet with a pair of oil tan
19 iron composition sole shoes, guar
anteed for six months, for $5.65.
2-pocket work shirts. . ,69c
Dress or work socks . . . 10c
Canvas gloves 10c
Heavy union suits , . . . SI .50
Heavy leather puttees $3.35
Heavy cordur'y pants $3.25
The new moccasin type 1 6-inch Rub
ber Shoes, built on shoe last, $6.00
Oiled Clothing, Boots, Raintest Pants and Shirts, .
m Tin'vPants and Hats
McPherson does not operate a fancy store, but a clean store, con
ducted on clean business principles. Ask the man who knows him.
M
crherson
"Everything in Men's Apparel U nder. One Roof.'
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Half, the world
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It la terribln to feel all
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L ' ' .u: knkiK formine Dill and drugs can
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