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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)
MTCDFOKD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFOlIt). ORIXiON, Fl '11 .Y, N OiV K M 1 i K I ' 3 i. 1 H2-" ACQUITTED 0 F MRS. FUSON WINS IN SUGAR BEETS SUCCEED WILSON'S Men's 220 weight bib over alls, going Saturday $1.00 Men's heavy work shirts, 2 pockets, Saturday .50c Men's winter union suits, all sizes, Saturday . $1.25 Men's $3.75 cord u r o y pants Saturday . . . $2.85 Jersey gloves ..... 15c Men's work sox 9c Men's high top shoes going Saturday for ...,$5.00 Men's all leather dress shoes, Saturday . . $3.75 Men's white rubber shoes, large sizes, Saturd'y $3.00 Men's long slicker coats, going Saturday -...$2.75 Boys's Suits, 2 pants and vest going Saturday $4.50 You can easil v save tfn v uncoil uuuars, as we have hundreds of real bargains. THAT'S ALL TODAY Will H. Wilson The Price Maker We Lead and Others Follow. THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE WEST 32 N. Front St. FILES A DIVORCE' llyilliui Huntley, (U'tiultlcir l,y Jury 1,-iKt Siiluidiiy of u first degree HIUI'dlM' "cluil'KO till- till' MIllbliillR to dentil lusl Keteuiler uf Jesse Ju s OililiH, Tliu'rsdiiy filed ii Mill fur ili- VIMVl- hi IIU Circuit' COUIt HKIlillHl IliH wile. Iluttle. Ilunilcy names Cililis iik the fu-resenileiit. ami allriluites his family tloitliles lu the ileail man, "I'M tu eight months ago," the complaint alleges. "plaintiff nnd de fi'luliinl were hapiy in their ma'.rit.l life, when the defendant berarao in fatuated with Jesse James OHl;s, and conducted herself in a .dUgiiiiccfut, liiiroier, and indecent manner with said Cillihs."- The divoree is based upon rr';l and inhuman treatment charges, as"nniT that "actions of the defendant -lid irritate the plaintiff and niaku life burdensome." Huntley was acquitted of ki. line Olbks on a plea of self defense. The couple were married at O'lala. D.iua- l.'is county, November 3, J!l;l... and have five children. Tho .fiuhui- l ska for an absolute decree, unil tno t us-i tody of, tho youngsters. ' Tho affray that resulte 1 In tho death of (libbs was ovci ilia aliejeil attentions jiaid . by Uibbs- 1.0 lr. I Huntley. , Helen Fllnlr Murphy fll-d suit for divorce from Jlnrvey .K. Murphy,- a dentist, formerly of ihii euv. njw liv ing in Eugene. The eomplalnt . h n exM that the mother of the - dofvndam 'engaged In a system of crltlcisM i f the plaintiff." and that "defendant sustained the mother". It ! fui'iler alleged that the defendant threatened to kill the plaintiff. itod that sho kicked the revolver out of his hand when ho pulled the weapon from be-I neatli a pillow'.. ' f The eomplalnt further cites that ' the practice of D'r. .Murphy was never less than SCio a month in this city, and S.iO u month maintenance and $liit attorney fees is asked, besides a decree of divorce. The (nullifying round for No. VI button was held Monday. November lti, Mrs. T. J. Kuson winning. I he present holders of the buttons are as follows: I, Mrs. Wood: 2, .Mrs. t'lurk; :. Mrs. (ielclmll; ,1, Mrs. Hnwne; S, Mrs. Conroy; G, MrB. Win. Vawter; 7. Miss Marlon Hill: X. Mrs Hat-dwell: !. Mrs. Roberts; 10, Mrs. Drown; 11. Mrs. Hublnson; 12, Mrs. Fuson. wnnnffinnnnnnrWfVTnnnnnnrwTi BRAKES INADEQUAT i E Guorge W. Scott, a Washington tnuriu. whs fined li hi .Imle Cilenn O. Taylor's court ypstimlay on his pleu of fiuilty to tlrivjtiK with inade-1 quat brakes, the charge being filed by State Traffic Officer C. P. talent, after Scott had struck the rear of a empty gWvuJ wagon driven by J. S. Van Dorfcy on ihe Pacific highway north of the city. When struck the gravel wagon team ran a half nitlo before being ittopned by its driver. Scott had attempted to pass the wagon but was unable to do so be cause of an approaohing car, causing him to crash into Its rear. W. K. Allen of I'hoenix - was also fined $10 yesterday on a charge of speeding. t A. Howard of Klamath KuIIh. connected with the Atgonia Lumber company arrived hero yesterday with the intention of residing in the city permanently. Our shop abounds In many special values which we cannot enumerate. Gifts that arc original and distinctive. Be the first to mako your selection at the Handicraft Shop. 212 Screen doors at Wallace Wootis Lumber yard, corner E. Main and Genesee. 88 A real Saturday Special, 4 2-piece decorated china dinner set for $5.15 while they last. New Variety Storo. Krcnch-Kstes Co., 31 X. Bartlett. 208 The wilt of Mrs. Clara DelKm'an, well known Ashland woman, was filed for probate in tho circuit court TueKduy.lt is directed that $500 bo paid to the "trustees of tho Catholic churrh In the town in which I reside," and that after all debts aro paid, the balnnco of the estate is converted Into cash and divided share and share alike, between four sons and four daughters. No value is placed on the estate. Tho will was made April 3, 1916. Ashland TidinRS. A smal deposit will bold any nrtl ole in our store ufttil Christmas. Jap Art Store. . 208 Miss Elizabeth Spencer, the eminent soprano, assisted by Luetic Collette, violinist and pianist, will he heard In a unique recital at the First M. E. church, Friday night, November 20th. at 8:15 p. in. Admission free. 208 A minor auto collision occurred this niorninp when the cars of 1-2. F. Cole man and John bod so collided at the intersection of Main und Uartlett Streets. H. N. Lofland sells Ellington pianos. 210 The Handicraft Shop- offers as a special value for Saturday Peach colored checked voile combination suits all finished and stamped for embroidery. Exceptional values, 08o each. 208 No cars of fruit were shipped out yesterday by local packing plants, maV.lng the fourth day since ship ments have been 'made. Wo have a market for any quanti ty of veal weighing under 150 pounds, must be fat and have liver attached. Johnson Wroduco Co., 241 N. Fir streot. Phnnn !7. tf Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Young arrived bore last evening from Salem to spend several weeks visiting friends and rol ntives while en route to southern Cali fornia. Opportunity day an enormous sav ing on stamped combination suits of pretty peach colored voile $1.48 val ues reduced to the nmaslnglly low price of 08c Saturday. Handicraft Shop. 208 Ail art It-It1 nf Intt'iTSt to all "f Houiht'i-n Oregon appears in this month's issue nf the Volt, wliit h is dcviitcd to the KUhjt-rt of nuu;ir beet ' raising in southern' Orison and nor I thern fall Torn in. It is perhaps not j generally known that rxperlmenlal crops of Kcncrourt nl.t were planted lu Klamath and Siskiyou counties the past year fur the purpose of determining definitely whether not sugar beets could be sueeessfutly j I crown In this territory. Now that the eropH have been harvenled and Hen I to tlie siiKar fintory. Uieru re mains no doubt as to tho sucecKs ot this new venture. , The nuu-otue of thlH extensive experiment Is of inueh' importance to all of wont hern Ore gon, for should a sugar beet fac tory ho established In this vlelulty, ' I simitar crops will no doubt be in, evidence throughout this wholo territory. Another item of interest to this locality Ih a brief write-up of tho new IJtbia Springs Hotel uf Ash land, the formal opening of which was recently held with appropriate ceremony. Two good photos of this handsome new hostelry, one of the exterior and one of the spacious lobby, aro reproduced in connection with tho story. Tomorrow At Adrienne Steward's A n GOAT SALE j. WHITE SLAVE SUSPEGT ES New Shipments From the East At Surprisingly Low Prices $65.00 Coats Reduced to . $49.50 $45.00 Coats Reduced to . $37.50 $35.00 Coats Reduced to . $29.50 $27.50 Coats Reduced to . $19.95 Some Special Prices on DRESSES $32.50 Dresses Reduced to $25.00 $25.00 Dresses Reduced to $16.95 , $18.00 Dresses Reduced to .$12.50 V Dan O'Xell. arrested Wednesday evening at Ashland with an lK-year-old girl with whom lie Is alleged to have been traveling in violation of the Mann act for several months past, is an escaped prisoner from a New York state penitentiary cording to the tdieriffs off it: admission whh made by tho girl, (race Smith by name, w ho is said to have stated .she was glad that "it was all over with," referring to her association with o'Noil. ADRIENNE 1 !i ary, i, ac ce. fl'he STEWARD'S 103 N. Central Ave. Large cotton rags wanted at Mall Tribune officfl. New Show Today! A Sensational Expose! You tin ven t been IIiimIIimI mil if you've seen this sensational picture exposing spiritualism, soanees, table-tappings! The Markets Livestock. I'OHTLAM). Orn.. Nov. 2n. (A. I'.) -rCallln NmninHlly Hlcaily; rcceiptH, HO heart (72 through). IIokh Nominally steady: rocolptH, loan head (S:i2 direct or on contract). Slicup Steady; rocclptn, 1!U0 head (through). Eggs. rOIlTLAXn, Ore.. Nov. 20. (A. P.) Krks Pullets ii lc; rest steady; current receipts, 4Bc; fresh medium, 38'6fa3!)c: fresh standard firsts. iRU 4li',4c; fresh standard extras. 4714 ?1 48c; fresh undersized, 30S(3U'Ac. Portland Wheat POItTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. (A. P.) Wheat: HUM hard white l.r,(); hard white, hluestcm, baart $1.C4: soft white $1.51: western white $1.52; hard winter, northern spring, 11.40; western red $1.47. Today's car receipts Wheat 11G: I.D.a,l 1. !..( II. n..,1 'l. .... ti 1. I hav 4. Butter and Milk. PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 20. (A. P.) Butter Steady. Extra cubes,' city lite; standards, 54c: prime firsts. 52c; firsts, 50c; undcrgrados, nominal; prints, 67c; cartons, G8c. Milk Steady. Hcst churnlnis cream. 55c r.at shippors' track In zone No. 1. urcam, uenvereu foruand, uc. uaw milk (4 per cent), $2.60 cwt. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry. PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 20. (A. P.) Poultry Very firm. Heavy hens, 26ift27c; Unlit, ISifi lc; springs, 24 rr, 25c; hrollers. 2! t 30c: young white ducks, 2225c; dressed turkeys, 42 4 43c. Potatoes and Onions. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. (A. P.) Potatoes gulct: little activity lo cally: market called steady, $2.50. Onions Quiet: little activity local ly; market called steady, $1.75. 8an Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. (A. P.) Butterfat, f. o. b. San Francisco, 61c. 8an Francisco Poultry. BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. (V. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) The turkey market was slightly stronger today with only moderate re ceipts with a crop somewhat below norma) -and with turkeys maturing rather late, conditions pointing tovOnl a firm market for the Thanksgiving week. , Turkeys Young live, 4112 43c; old, r.CGc; dressed young, 48(1 51c: old. 44j 4c; culls, 85 4f 38c. RUSSELL'S Men's and BoyVfStore HAS SOME REAL SATURDAY BARGAINS HERE , , '7m "J? 'lift It's the 1 1 a t Unit tops IT Hie man and lops off i lie: Tliaiiksiviiy onlfit for the football tfanie as well. Why not j?ct a new hat Saturday and be correctly dress ed from head to foot so you'll enjoy the bijf game better. AVe have 'sonic exeep-, tional values in the new snap brims with the colored bands and three other new styles and shapes that arc desirable for men of all LQ CA nnrl fcft';' aes. Reasonable at iPO.OU dllU $D 30 Dozen Men's Fancy Wool Sox Worth 75c, Saturday, 59c Pair Six different shades in this fancy wool dress sox that is a very exceptional value at 7"c. A price concession brings them to us at a very low price so we pass the savings on to you. They are of a very fine -quality' for dress wear and not too heavy for this climate. Buy llieni by the box at this price and buy them tor gilts as well as lor your own per sonal use as the price is too cheap to let go by without purchasing. The price Saturday for 7oc sox will be '. r own per- 59c Boys' $10.50 Two Pants Suits at $8.50 Brings a Big Saving This Saturday flood sturdy suits, just; 20 of them, with two pair lined pants to each suit.' All sizes from 7 to U5 ex cept size 12 but possibly an 11 or a 13 will fit, your twelve year old boy, so see them anyway. You'll get a lot, of satisfaction and service out of these suits and it's only because we have just one or two suits of each pattern that we arc closing them out at sucii a low price lor haturtlay. Why not get one of these for the boy's Christmas, wu will hold it for vou till then 1 : S8.50 10 Dozen Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Each 25c "Kirschbaum" 100 per cent Virgin Wool Suits Are Mighty Good Suits " Kirschbaum" suits arc not only 100 per cent yilr gin all wool t hat means more wear and more satis faction but they arc 100 per cent in every respect wear, looks, service, style and fit. You will always get satisfaction when you buy a "Kirschbaum" suit" ami the prices are most reasonable for the' quality. ' And ten weeks to pay if you find this more conven- ien $25, $30, $35, $40 "Ide" Shirts Priced $1.95 Are Mighty Fine Dress Shirts The popular shirt right now is the one with the se parate laundried coHar to match the shirt. These "Jde" shirts aro in a beautiful range of patterns and colors, both in collar attached and separate col lar style. The "Jde" shirt is guar anteed absolutely fast color $1.95 Men's dress accessories such as gloves fr'm Fownes, all sorts of new things in sweaters and blazers, new fancy sox in both silk and wool here in abundance for your Thanksgiving outfit. Boys' Longies Are Here At $17.50 to $25 Every young man from G to 0 is n prospect for these good suits as the little fellows from G to 11 all want to be dressed like Dud with vest and long pants. These suits all have, the two pair panis and priced at $17.50 to $25 TV
