XGE TWEI7E
ASK RESTRAINER
Formal application will be filed
by Mn, Helen V. Barnum through
her attorney, Ch&rlee W. Reamea,
tor an Injunction to restrain ber
husband, Oeorge C. Barnum. scion
of a pioneer southern Oregon fam
lly, from transferring any of his
ealth, bonds, or property, pending
a decision In her divorce suit, Bix
days of testimony In circuit was
concluded yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff claims that Barnum
la worth lioo.oo and that $40,00 of
this sum. Is represented by bonds.
.The defendant contends he Is worth
25.00 to 30,000.
The main Issues In the case are
custody of the child, and alimony,
Mrs. Barnum seeks $25,000 gross ali
mony, or 360 per month for lire,
one-third of the property and the
custody of the child.
Barnum was the flnsl witness
called to the stand. He entered a
, vigorous denial of the charge that
he had given liquor to his son. The
plaintiff re-introduced testimony to
refute the denial, it was anegeo
that from the potions the child be
came sick.
Mrs. Barnum charged that her
husband was stingy In money mat
ters, surly In disposition, "partlcd."
and went on trips with other women,
was discourteous to guests and
frightened them with gun-waving,
used profane language, and struck
her. BHrnum admitted trips to Yre
ka, Calif., Klamath Palls, Portland,
and to a Rogue river canin wiiu
"the other woman."
Barnum In reply charged that his
' wife became Intoxicated at a Jack
sonville dance, was an untidy house
' keeper, not a proper person for care
of the child, drove 16.00 miles In a
year, was of "a nagging disposition,'
ran around nignts wun omer meu,
and was extravagant.
A long aeries of unhappy domes
tic events, was revealed during the
hearing, with conflicting testimony
and counter charges.
The court announced at the con
. elusion of the hearing, that he
would be able to render an early
decision and hinted that he ex
pected, whatever the decision wss.
an appeal to the state supreme
court would be taken.
; The name of "Pat Daley," men
tioned In Wednesday's testimony In
the case, should have been spoiled
, "Dally," according to court rocords.
)
: G. PMNDW
Manager Booster Hoffard o4 the
Medford Merchants haa strengthen
ed bis lineup for Sunday's game
with Grants Pass at the Jackson
county fairgrounds, and It Is said
. about five new faces will be seen
when the locals take the field at
3:30. Russell, southpaw chucker, will
be on the mound for the Mer
chant opposing Spears, slated to
pitch for the Invading Climate Cltl
ans. Fore will officiate with the big
mitt behind the bat for Medford
and Ogle will have the catching
duty for Qranta Pass,
Tuesday evening the locals will
face the House of David outfit at
l;0 and a hard-fought game Is an
ticipated as the traveling apostles
of baseball and whlskera ara al
ways a worthy foe for any of the
bush teams.
SCOUT LEADER AT
Miss Alice Loeffler of Kansas City,
' Mo., director in the Medforc Olrl
Scout camp ' o the Applegal
rived In Med.ord by train a noon
today, and left thla afternoon for
the camp with a group of counsel'
' lors and older girl scouts to pre
pare for the opening Sunday,
The camp will be open for three
weeks, Mrs. D. J. Wilson, local Olrl
Scout executive aatd today, and the
registrations for vsrlous periods hsve
been numerous. .
Accompanying Mlaa Uwffler to
camp today were Naomi Hohman,
Lena Mae de Onoth. and Gertrude
W 1 n s 1 o w, counsellors; Katherlne
. Stearns, Doris Bashaw, Leda O'Neal
Madge Kunzman, Ruth Clark and
Mona Hedges, scouts; and Mrs. S
M. Pardee, cook.
WILL MEET TUESDAY
The Phoenix unit of the Jackson
'County PubUo Health association
will meet Tuesday for an all-day ses
sion at the home of Mrs. Ray Ward,
Route 4.
Covered dish luncheon will be senr.
ed at noon and each member Is
asked to bring a salsd or hot dish,
also some old clothing to be made
over for needy achool ch' ren. The
clothe wilt be distributed through
th teacher of the Phoenix achool.
Members an urged to arrive at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at the meet
ing place.
M'REYNDLDS TO GIVE
Ward McReyuolds, examiner of op
erator and chauffeura for the state
motor department, today gave examl
nations In the council rooms of th
city hall and will also beln this city
Saturday and Monday between th
hours of 8 a. m, and 6 p. m.
By peclal arrangement, h an
nounced today, he will remain In
Medford Tuesday Xorenoon.
Store Opens at 8 o'clock Saturday JctfUibpWltmud$tote Store Closes at 8:30 Saturday Night
THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE OF
READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS EVER
HELD in MEDFORD or JACKSON GO.
Opens at Mann's at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning - be here
early before the best bargains
go - extra sales people to wait
on you. Positively no returns
approvals or refunds all sales
final. See big window dis
plays -you can't help but buy
CLtAR AN a
Second
Floor
9
$2.50 Wash Dresses
A fortunate purchase enables us to sell Saturday 100 new
"FLOCK DOT" voile dresses at the sensational low price of
$1.00. These dresses are all fast color. Real $2.50 values. Extra
special tomorrow.
See Display in Central Street Window
Our Racks Must be Cleared of
250 Spring and Summer Dresses
All to be Sold at a Fraction
of Their Real Values!
Boys'
Wash Suits
A sale of boys' summer
suit tomorrow in the
Infants' department
main floor. These are ,1a
both long and short
trouser style. All ot fast
color broadcloth, Sizes 3
to 8 years.
Values to $1.25
79
SILK
HOSE
A sale of women's and
misses' purs silk hoee at
11.00 pair. These come In
chiffon, medium chiffon,
and service weight. Silk
to top style. Good shades
and slues.
$X00
SHORTS
A sale of women's and
misses' rayon shorts in
mesh and close weave
styles. Plain or lace
trimmed. Colors are
peach and flesh. Your
choice
' 69o Value
29
Toiletries
SPECIAL
Special tomorrow In the
toiletries section. A com
bination orfer consisting
of 6 cakes of lovely
AM OH IT A cold cream
soap, 60c value, and one
40-lnch cannon bath
towel. lo value; both
for the one price.
49c
Main Floor
SPRING
GOATS
i
2
$3
40 Snappy Spring Models to be
sold Saturday at the lowest
prices ever heard of in Medford
Extra special. Just 6 coats in this $3.00
group, but every one a beautiful well r
tailored garment, Come early if you want
one at this price.
Values to $9.95
Extra special. 12 beautiful tweed and
polo coats going for only $7.00 These are rt
in tan, green, blue and white. Ideal for b
school wear.
Values to $19.75
3
9
7
DRESSES up to $9.95
Dress sensation No. 1. 30 lovely spring and summer
dresses in .rich colorful prints and solid sport shades at
$2.00 each. These are in light and dark colors with and Tj
without sleeves. A few two-piece models in the group.
Broken sizes.
DRESSES up to $12.50
Dress sensation No. 2. Dozens of new spring and summer
sport frocks of chulla crepe, rippledue and crepes capes,
short sleeves and sleeveless solid shades and prints. Also
organdie and lace party frocks with little silk jackets.
Out they go tomorrow.
DRESSES up to $15.00
Dress sensation No. 3. A marvelous selection of this sea
son's smartest sport and afternoon dresses at $4.00. In
this group are tub silks and other new fabrics. Styles are
bolero, cape collar and scarf effects. Colors white and
pastel. Small sizes,
DRESSES up to $19.75
Dress sensation No. 4. Unheard of values in high class
sport dresses. Beautiful silk frocks in white and pastel
shades. Short and long sleeve, jacket styles as well as
summer evening dresses of lace, net, and organdie. All
going for this one low price, i
$4,
$6
DRESSES up to $22.50
Extra special.' A marvelous group
of sport tweed and dress coats at
$12.00. This low price is below cost
on those lovely garments.
Values to $27.50
White Jackets and un
lined Swagger Coats in
sizes 14 to 20, val. to $7.50
$400
Dress sensation No. 6. This $9.00 lot consists of all our
best quality sport dresses by Korrect and other well
known makers. Half and regular sizes. Beautiful prints
and solid shades. Out they go tomorrow at less than cost.
Choice
$9
DRESSES up to $25.00
Dress sensation No. ,6. This unusual group consists of all
of our better spring and summer dresses in novelty prints
and solid shades. We must sacrifice these beautiful gar
ments to make room for new fall stocks. Half and regu
lar sizes.
$12
Khaki Garments
A super special on women's
and children's Khaki garment.
Theae are regular up to $3.95
and consist of knickers and
middles. Large and small sizes.
Your choice to clean up
50
EACH
Children's Dresses
Extra special from the children's
department on the second floor.
Regular values to 93.35 on these
lovely voile, pique and English
print wash frocks for girls from 7
to 16. On sale tomorrow for
$
1
Sale of Skirts
A clearance sale of women's and
misses' skirts at $1.00 each. These Sfc
are In light shades of silk and P
cotton mesh. Regular value:1 up to
5.95 each. Your choice tomorrow
at Mann's.
fate flkjR
ST A' r tfftM W i
1 ,mn
All
Better
Voile
Dresses
Reduced
Clearance of White Bags
Extra special for tomorrow, a ale of white bags
at 49o each. This group consists of calf skin, kid
skin and pig grain leathers. Values from 91.00 to
11.95. All going for this sensational price.
49
9f
"The Twin Bow
A New Fall Felt
$295
Second
Floor
A simple wearable brim that
flatters round faces, thin
faces; in Phum brown, nary
blue and of coure. black. The
Twin bow la everybody's hat.
See them tomorrow at Mann's.
White Hats Saturday at $1.00
SALE OF
SWIM
SHOES
Flnsl summer clesranc
of women's and misses'
swim shoes. Our entlr.
stork Included In this
sensations! sale. All sires,
colors and shapes at the
prices quoted below.
$1.00
Shoes
$1.95
Shoes
79c
$joo
Main Floor
jfji
Sanforized Shirts
The biggest shirt value ever offered the men
of Southern Oregon. Men's fully SANFORIZED
fast color broadcloth shirts for only $1.00 They
come In white, blue, tan. green and gray.
Celophane wrapped In sizes from 14i to 17.
SANFORIZED SHIRTS NEVER SHRINK. They
are the same size after laundering.
$1
JL e
Broadcloth Shirts
Extra special tomorrow at Mann's. A
sal. of fine qusllty brosdcloth shirts
In solid shsdes of white, blue. tan. and
green. Sires 14'i to 17. All fast color
and full cut. Stock up for winter wear.
Cholc
59c
or TWO for DOLLAR