Roseburg review., October 30, 1911, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S IXEXHAf STABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND 1NVE STORS.
COMIINO EVENTS
Lyceum llurcuu entertainments at
the Prohyterlun Church. Watcli fur
lie ilal.n in i his paper. .
Review
INVESTMENTS
Of all klndi are beat found
through "The review" Want Ad
Section. Little advi. bring big re
'.urns, because everybody reads them.
VOL. XIV.
ROKFIll RO, OREGON, MOMIAY KVKMXti, OCTOHKH (, 1011.
No. 20 1.
ROSEBURG
which the dispatch states the Turk
j drove the Italians back with :!0'i
! killed and several hundred wounded.
Fire From Imperial Cua Boats! rsn .,
i reinforcements to relieve the troops
nTlVK Ollt lil'llplc iat TrIP0li has been granted. It Is
lIIHJ UUl UCUCIJ believed a severe battle has been
fought and that the Italians lost
heavily.
CONSTITUTION PROMISED
Turks Repjrt Big Victory at Tripoli
land Ualjf. Rtc-ives Call Fur
Reinforcements
Special to the Evening Review.
SHANGHAI, Oct. ail Warships off
here today got wireless messages that
the Imperial troops had recaptured
Hankow and were burning the cltv.
It Is believed the rebels found It too
hard to hold and abandoned it. It is
reported that when the Imperialists
entered Hankow thousands of mm
combatants were slaughtered. It Is
feared that lOuropeuns, a few at least,
suffered with the rest.
Government Promises lief., cm. Hop.
Illg to Check Itevull.
PlOKI.NIi. Oct. Ill . The govern,
ni'iit today Issued an edict grunting
what amounts to constitutional rule
In China. It provides for a parlia
ment and revision of the present in
effective constitution, substitution of
civil for military measures in main
taining order, great curtailment or
the emperor's powers, and the par
don of nil rebels. It Is not believed
the edict will stop the revolt.
The government's estimate of rc'iol
sasualties In, the Hankow battle in
Hiiihi. The government's success is
declared as being largely due to tile
work of the naval squadron tinder
Admiral Sah, w hich succeeded in en
filading the rebels In the trenches.
Peking in Tunic.
The situation in Peking is becom
ing worse. A veritable panic pre
vails nmong the Mnnchiis, and the
Manchu women are adopting Chinese
dress. Some of them ale attempting
lo make their feet appear smaller by
peculiarly constructed stioes.
Almost till departing trains are
drawn by two engines. So heavily
nre they loaded that the people are
silting on top of their household
goods. Otlicials are seeking asylum
for their wives nod children nniong
the foreigners. Trior lo the revolu
tion the newspapers frequently cried
out against the presence of foreign
soldiers, but the natives are now
fleeing to them for shelter.
The price of provisions is still ris
ing and a large number of foreigners
are entering the . legation quarter.
The legation guards are preparing for
emergencies. The Americans have
sandbags piled on the corner wall,
which Is now under a strong guard.
Six thousand troops have refused
to entrain for Hankow. Instead they
sent a memorial to Peking asking for
the Immediate granting of a consti
tution. Tl'ltKS CLAIM TO HAVE PENNED
ITALIANS IV TltlPOI.I.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 31 A
dispatch to the Turkish newspaper
Sabah today declares the Italian
Madam, Do You
Realize
That tlie responsibility for your bread baking re
sults Tests largely with your miller? It is t rue!
You, yourself, must be skillful, but the (lour helps
you if it is the right kind!
Drifted Snow Flour
Assures you success because of its uniformity.
Careful tests keep it always the same and always
the best It is made' of the finest blue-stem
wheat gioun. Ask your grocer for "Drifted snow."
Made by
forces are penned in Tripoli and In
denser of being annihilated, follow
ing a desperate attack on their post
, tion outside of Tripoli Saturdav. in
As. a deserved tribute to the mem
ory of an honored pioneer citizen
there was a very large attendance at
the funeral of the late Hon. I). W.
Stearns at Oukland Sunday after
noon. Services were conducted at
the residence by Hcv. Chas. Wilson
Baker, nnd at the cemetery Hon.
Hinger Hermann delivered an elo
quent and fitting eulogy. The Oak
land Masonic lodge, assisted by mem
bers from lloseburg and elsewhere,
rendered the impressive burial reie
mony of the order. Many beautiful
floral tributes were offered. Anion:;
those in attendance from this ci'y
were: Hon. J. C. Fullerton. Hon. Hln
ger Hermann. Hon. G. V. Kiddle,
ltev. Charles Wilson linker, lion. ().
P. Cosbow, J. 1). Zurcher, H. C.
Stanton. G. W. Kimball. Henry Conn.
Free Johnson. K. L. Parrott, 11. T.
.McClallen. Ceo. K. Quine. Hardin
Davis. Col. K. Shannon Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. F.ldcr. Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Kelley. Mrs. F. I,. Russell. .Mrs.
C. I., lladley, Mrs. Carter. Mr. rnd
Mis. L. Wlniherly, Mr. nnd Mrs. .V
lilco. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Terrell, .1.
W. Mullen. Hester Itlce. I. Wollell
berg. Simon Cam. .lames F.wart. K.
X. F.wurt, Win. Abeene, Lewis Smith,
li. I.. Stephens. J. M. Kllison. Jo.in
W. Campbell. Among those preseni
from other points were: C. H.
Maupln. Kellogg; Teuton Mires. Mr.
and Mis. W. W. Kent, J. X. Post,
Drain.
C. T. T. INSTITl'TK
tit 'guam at m p.t1.k
cki;i:k xovkmrfh i.
10:11). Devotional. Mrs. Ida
Marsters. Organization. Appoint
ment of committees.
1 1: (in.
1 1 : :;o.
12:110.
1:30.
J:iio.
2: 8lt.
:S:!0.
3: so.
4:oo.
7:30.
Evangelistic department.
Our Literature.
Noontide prayer.
AfleriiiMin.
DeVotlouals M. E. pastor.
Mothers' Meeting.
Medal Contest.
Parlor meetings.
Slate Work.
Question To.
Fuelling.
Devotionals.
Special Music.
Headings Mrs. Eva C Wheeler.
Essay Contest Work.
The Y. P. H.
Honed irtlon.
Foley's Kidney Iteinedy vs. a Hope
less Case.
Hon. Ark. J. K. r reenian snys: "I
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work, and my case
seemed hopeless. 1 used several well
known kidney remedies, und had the
services of a doctor, all of which gave
me no relief. One largo bottle of
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
1 have never been bothered since.
I have also recommended It to my
friends: all received the same good
results." For sale by ail dealers. K
Mrs. Heald. of Edenbower. re
turned this morning from a visit wiih
her parents In Chicago.
Sperry Flour Co.
Ti iiU. W ASH.
Benson Grocery
SOLE iTi:illl THIS.
.AltOKF.K 111 KM OK 4.
r If. 11. i i hmi ?.ivi i.i..
Frank Edwards, the laborer
who fell on the pavement in
this city last Saturday after
noon, fracturing his skull, died 4.
J. at Mercy Hospital four hours
later. The fracture extended
f. the full width of the skull at
4 the base, and there was no
hope of his recovery at the
start. A roommate of Ed
wards says he was born In
England and left no relatives.
Edwards was about 35 years
of age and had been employed
about town as a cement work
er. He was penniless and will
be given burial at county ex
pense. LOCAL NEWS.
Mayor-elect Jos. Mlcelll and Cltv
Recorder A. N. Orcutt have returned
from Portland, where they were
looking after final details of the re
funding of the old city hall and
sewer bonds of the city of lloseburg
The old bonds are due to be paid in
San Francisco on November 4st.
Driving a model T Ford, R. R.
Rice, of Seattle, lowered the record
between Seattle and Portland Thurs
day, when he covered t lie 200 miles
in nine hours and 3S minutes. Hy
this remarkable performance he
clipped I .'. minutes off the previous
time, made hy George Johnson In a
Mitchell, ami made the assertion
that he could have done it in eight
hours und 1 .1 minutes ir he hud not
been delayed by tire trouble and
forced to make minor adjustments
that should have been attended to
before he left the garage.
Harrington Hall Steel Cut Coffe"
has all cbafl and dust removed. Ab
solutely; the best steel cut coffee on
the market. Contains nothing in
jurious. Makes a most delightful
drink. Sold only at the Rochdale.
THE Y(U TITS COMPANION
IS FOR V. EltVltODY,
Of course If you ure too young to
lead, or so old you have forgotten
how, you may not enjoy the Youth's
Companion. This Is rather a sweep
ing statement, however, for hosts uf
children love to have the stories nnd
Jingles of the children's page rend to
them. There Is many a grandmother
and grandfather whose eyes are dim
who like nothing better than to sit
and listen to the Companion stories
and articles. Many n blind person,
and even thoso in addition who can
neither speak nor hear, have been
cheered by the Companion. Its con
tents having been communicated to
them through the finger-tips of
friends. The reading of the Youth's
Companion is a pretty sure cure fo"
all kinds of loneliness. Robinson
Crusoe would have been a happier
man If he could have had his Com
panion Thursday as well as his man
Friday. Just send for the Prospectus
for 1912 and sample copies of the
paper.
We think you will agree, when you
have read them, that no other paper
gives quite so much of high quality
as the Companion, and it only costs
$l."." now for r,2 weekly Issues. On
January 1. 1912. the subscription
price will be advanced to $2. 00.
The new suiiscriher receives a gin
of the Companion Calendar for 1S12.
in ten colors and gold, and all the re
maining Issues of IS 11 free from th"
time the subscription Is received.
THE YOI TH'S COMPANION.
141 lterkeley St.. Hoston. Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
IMTOlMltll.
llv the undersigned, one .lersey
calf. 8 or in months old. of llghr
brown color and swallow fork marks
Irt both ears. If not redeemed with
in three days from date hereof, calf
will lie sold at auction, as required by
lac
liated at Rosehurg. Ore., Oct. ?.a.
1911.
.lOSKTH HI FKMAN.
Cltv Marshal.
Ily T. J. WILLIAMS.
You will make no mistake IT you
huv Snow Drift Flour .'or your wln
ter's supply, sold under an absolute
guarantee "f satisf-.n tion or nion-y
hack. Thn Rochdale.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind plies yield to Doan s Ointment.
Chronic rases soon relieved. Anally
cured. Druggists all sell It.
'FOR RENT. Four-room furnished
I cottage. Apply at r. 4 7 Mill street.
New Industry
For Roseburg
t ;M M'lal KxiraMi are mad" h.-K-
Hi Ki"-iiii I K. m (f'irnl"ei ?(i fc!e
full and onih-t niinfArUm or ymr
nr'iiev ha k. attd hi itd for I"j
iintny th.m any ot h-r f lavurinir,
trat rn tn nmrh"t Thv are mad-
and !d at 4- ' N. Jir kon utr-1!.
uliere vim fan gt a fr' p.mipl, or
If oti will av your ordT I 1 I t..k-'
it from th h'MiM. an I am ranvnsvna
th houiwii to nhow a ful! lin- of
Mn)pls nd Introd i"? th good.
Taft Admits Possibility Of
Republican Defeat
SETS THANKSGIVING DAY
Darrow's Attack on Judge Bordwell's
Rulings Bring Stem Rebuke
From The Court
(Special to-the Evening Review).
CHICAliO. Oct. :io. Concession of
the possibility of Republican defeat
in the next election was the feature of
un address today by President Taft
before the Hamilton Club, Chicago's
biggest Republican organization.
"Kven If we're beaten, there's hope
for the future." was the way Talt
put It. More than looo persons
heard his address.
Thanksgiving Ha) Set.
The President Issued a proclama
tion todav llxlnir iivinihii 'til uj
Thanksgiving. In the preamble, he
mentions rich harvests. Industrial
prosperity, enlarged markets and
fieedom from pestilence and war as
particular leasons for National
thanksgiving.
PITTSlU'ltt; HOLDS CKNTKN.MAL
OK FIRST STKA.MKOAT.
PITTSIH RO. Pa.. Oct. 30. Ro
mantic us well as historic significance
attaches to the great river centennial
celebration commenced today In
Pittsburg, commemorating the itlOth
anniversary of the departure from
thif city ol the New Orleans, uie first
steamboat on Western waters. it
was; on his honeymoon trip west of
the Alleghany mountains that Nicho
las Roosevelt, grand-uncle of the for
mer President, started the era of
steam navigation on the Western
j streams by building the New Orleans
and piloting that curious two-masted,
single sniokestacked crart on her
I maiden trip dow n the Ohio. This
j was In October. 1M1. about foul
years after Fulton had built and
launc hed the historic Clermont in
the Hudson River trails. A replica
of the New Orleans has been con
jstructed and Mrs. Nicholas Long
I worth, a descendant of the noted
I pioneer, will dash the flask of wine
against the side or the vessel that is
jto follow In the wake of the New
Orleans on her Journey of a hundred
years ago.
.MIH.K llOltHU Kl.l. HATS HA 11
ItOW FOR HIS TACTICS.
LOS ANCKI.KS, Oil.. Oct. 30.
Attorney Clarence Harrow was se
verely rebuked by Judge llordwe.l
today for making nn attack upon his
decision of Saturday In qualifying
Jurors rrampton and Winters, upon
,1111 "isolated portion of their testi
mony." The court also overturned
a new challenge of the defense
'against the two men because they
sald they couldn't return a verdict
of guilty on cirrumstulitlal evidence.
jTliey can be eliminated only by per
emptory challenge now.
Itordwell characterized the new
challenge as a flagrant effort to evade
his Saturday's decision. He also de
clared that the substantial rights or
McNnmara could not be menaced h
the retention of the Jurors. In fact,
be said, the prnsecutloii would suf
fer, if anyone.
nememher. Nov. 2, 3 and 4 fa Dr.
Hermann's days In KoxchurK- d.'.t
PALACE
THEATER
TONIGHT!
S:l", 9:1
Three excellent photo plays
IIXH'H HOY-'
A Tuthe lirauiH.
l.ivr Mine OF ITF.H"
A Foity-iiltu-r liMitua.
'StTlV ON A ltMT(.l:"
( "oined
Two m: hum.s:
Adults 10c. children under 14, r.c.
Children under sii, free with parents. '
MRS. AI.ICK SIIKltlD.W XOW
MILS. JAMF.S II. KF.XXKHY.
Former Itiisctiiicg j,,y He.
urea 'eniiietoii t-urmcr
lloiieyimmn Kant.
.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 30 Jam?s
B. Kennedy and Mrs. Alice Sheridan,
of Pendleton, were married in th-a
city Saturday afternoon. The cere-
... ... ....
Ramsey, vicar of St. Stephen's Kids-
copal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenne.lv
1111111V wR iiorrnrntert ne itav 11 xi
copal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy
will leave today for a trip to the East sstisractory. Mrs. Perkins' parents,
before returning to Pendleton, whera Mr- and Mrs. Sherman, are here from
they will make their home. 1 Portland.
I Mrs. G. A. Archambeau returned
PENDLETON. Oct. 29. James B. home to Sutherlln Sunday. She Is
Kennedy and Mrs. Alice Sheridan now well along toward recover1
have both been well known resident from her recent injuries from the ex
of Pendleton for several years. Ken- plosion of a dynamite cap which had
nedy Is a wealthy retired fanner, been thrown with Borne rubbish Into
while Mrs. Sheridan has been promt- the fireplare at their home. Some
nent In society and club circles. Not pieces of brass and a small gravel
the slightest Intimation of their in- were taken from her wounds,
tention to wed had been given to any , ., ,!.., ,, , .
of their children or other relatives. 1 ..J.01,n,BT. . ' . T"'
who could not believe the report. I J8' ",1,own. ?d?y: 8a, 8 16 Co" "a
is supposed they went to Portland in K" T J " l Vinoyon
r.r,ir m i,Ji itff., ., are expecting to cross the river near
.,r. f .h el,llHn Thl. la .h
part of the children. This is the
bridegroom s third marriage. His
first two wives are dead. Tills is Mrs.
Sheridan's second
nuei mini secniu uiHiiiHKe. nir.
... 1 1.. . ,, ... ...
rit-11 n-,i ine turner ui 11. r,. Ieu- , , - ., , ,
nedv. for several years editor and w ,h? ' r "1 of riv"r' ov.i,
publisher of the Taker City Herald. "'" " ' the
Another son. William Kennedy, lives -alooi via Sutherlln and thence
in Seattle; a married daughter lives ard. swinging back to the Nortn
in this city, while a daughter aged lmJ",u" K,wr- f,",t who '" haM"
14. a son aged 8, and a bally less than 8"rV0 r,' m,l",81 " UI"L" ':
iwo years old complete the family. '". 8 cu'r- I-"''''")' everyone would
Ti e bride has two daughters. Ml.,"k8,l 8ee tt railroad built rotn th-.
Maud Sheridan, of this city, and Mrs. c,mBt "V"'"1 1,8 l'"i"le. whether It
tlertrude Lyons, of Minneapolis. ron,e9 vm ''""'8 r t.
' Mrs. Sheridan was the widow of
Edward Sheridan, member of one of
Roseburgs most prominent families.
She lived in this city for many years
beforo going to Pendleton.
I1LOCK SKiNAL SYSTEM
NOT I'ltOOK AtiAI.XST
III. MAN I I.I.I 111 I.ITY.
ROCK SPRINCS. Wyo., Oct. 29.-
Human fallibility caiisn! tin wrwk
of the I'lii mi Pacific paHscimtT train
that ran Into a freight train near
her and rosnlted in tht ili-ath uf
thr-e men and injuries to 30 cithern,
according to a report Riven out hy
. ... . .
i lie rauroao company louuy.
The statement shows how a wre,k
can he brought about by Interfering
w ith automatic blocking systems,
which are said to he mechanically
Infallible.
According to the ofnclal report the
accident was due to the action of
Robert K. Lee. head brakeniull of a
. t. ...... i, .1 ...-.Kin ........
u.'.-ii Billed u. a.'.i i, nii,w iu-
bound fast mail to pass. Tefore the;
mall train came In sight from the
east, the cast bound Atlantic Kxpre is '
came along.
As tills passenger train nenrcd Hie
switch leading to the sidetrack, which ,
HeB between the eastbound and theomply with the lti-hour labor law. missionary INKI'ITl TK AT I
westbound tracks, Ilrakeninn Ie, tb ' In that case It would seem that,' soll'll MliTHOIHST tTH'IKTI.
statement says, "for some unaccount-; Salem, Kugene and lloseburg are: , .
aide reason, stepped up to the stand . more likely to he made division' mi.. u.,i,in 1 1 :, .1 e,hu:itleiial sec-
and tlirew the switch, causing the
Atlantic. Kxpress to run In on the
sidetrack nnd collide with the engine compnny may pleud "unjust discriml
of Lee's own train." Inatlon" on the putt of Rosehurg mer-
The signals before the switch was chants, as they hold that the strik-1
thrown showed both tracks to be is over so far as they are concerned
clear and the switch to the side- and that all trains are running
track closed. The express was too regularly. It was usserted this moru-
close to stop after the switch was
turned, and t lie collision followed.
UFA I, F.STATK THANSFFItS
Thos. Cobb to A. S. Huey
$iloii;
lot block 4. Walte s Add lo Rose
burg.
Clark Fegles (o Fannie C. purkPT.'ww'wwwwwwwwwwwww
$lnun; I acres at Drain.
Snow iN'iinltig lo Kllxalieth V.
Selilel, III;.; 1(1 acres sec III, 27-fi.
M. I.. Friend to L. P. Cole, 1 BOO;
S acres sec . 211-11.
Take Your Common CoIiIh Seriously.
Conimon colds, severe and fro
iitent, lay the foundation of chronic
diseased conditions of the nose and
throat, and may develop Into bron
chitis, pneumonia, and consumption
For all roughs and colds In children
and In grown persons, take Foley's!
Honey and Tar Compound promptly, j
After exposure, and when you feel ,
a bud cold coming on, take Foley's!
Honey and Tar Compound. It checks j
and relieves. Tse no substitutes. The:
geniilno Is III a yellow package l-1
ways. For sale by all dealers. Kj
Try our grocer.- department for
the best tilings for (he Inner man.
The Rochdale
DANCE
GRAND
Halloween Ball
At The
Armory Tuesday
Night, Oct. 31st, Music by
Ott's Orchestra of 6 pieces.
Dance runs until 2 a. m.
Admission 75c. Ladies free.
LOCAL NEWS,
i A special meeting of the Douglas
Cnill.tV Pnnllri' u...l fc3 1.
bounty Poultry and Pet stock Asso-
nation w ill be Meld Tuesday evening.
Oct. 1 In (lark Tros.1 studio, at
.' : ' hverv ,,,emB''r I" requested to
be present as business of importance
'l" bo transacted.
Mrs. J. W. Perkins submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at Mercy
iiiisniini una nirtrnntir n.. a l-
- - .. , .. . r.
ther conducting. Her condition
was reported this afternoon h
was reported this afternoon to bo
l,laCe n1 Bre heading tOWlird
Winchester. S. 1). Evans, who was
in from Tmpqua today savs he met
some of the surveyors and learned
,i ,., , ,, , . .
'hat they will probably cross Just h
.iirs. r;va u. neeier, wno is doing
temperance work In this county
Present, spoke to a large audience
Looking Class Sunday afternoon
"d organ lied a union there. In the
.evening sue spoke to tne young peo-
pie at the M. K. Church In Rosehurg.
I Twenty-live pledged themselves to
Hake up this work. This evening Mrs.
Wheeler goes to the Hoggess school
house on South Deer Creek to hold,", "l";", " '"' '"" '''
Ht'rvirtM. TiH'Ki.iiy evening nh will
Kve 1111 i-lnnitlonnry hmIIhI at the
''t'le- Giovo churcii. On Wedm-Hilay
" H !'"h iiiHtltnto will h lu-ld at
Myrtlo I'rwk, with an evcntiiK moot-
i'K r the youn people. ThurHday
PveuliiK she will HM-ak In tho Kdeu-
,lwiu.,r rl.nr..l. Th.. .,..1.11,. u
x ...... ... . ,M..f.M. m
dla.ly In, I to a., tnese services.
The current gossip for several days
past that the S. P. It. R. division is
soon to bo moved to Drain. Kugene
jor some other point, was probably
occasioned by sotno local merchants
declining to sell provisions and other
supplies to the 8. P. Co. for the
n-.n, I...IU1 ... uuiiiiier,
i.u. ii., i.-i in .i.n i.hui Hiiin. .1
is not believed that a matter of so
small comparative importance would
cause such action by the i.illni.Mi
company. Thut there will be a rc-
arrangement of freight divisions he
fore long Is probable, in order to
points llian smuller intermediate
stations. Of coin's-.! the railroad
ing thut the train dispatchers' olllc
: will bo taken away from Roseburg
wllliln Dim nett all Hnv. hi. I lid nrnit-
ablo new location was not indicated.
!so far no one seems greatly dis-
: ttirh.-d over these current riimurs.
The Bargains
At
ANDERSON'S
Bargain Store, on Jackson St.
are bargains when you get
Them.
We sell everything, come
in and see. It's worth your
time to investigate these
BARGAINS
KOl'lt HAYS' iticomi
.,,...,
I 4. Weduesilui- it,.ii,..- - i
E. Fulkerson shot and kille.i
himself at West Fork
Thursdav Charles' Fish.-
'4. accidentally shot h I in . e 1 1
through the foot while huntln
' 1. rabbits near Wilbur
, . ..
rriuay rranK 11 I bad y In- U
Jured bv an explosion of dvna I
X .o ",,7. 7. ' " .'"n "
j- mite while blasting out Btumps
-j- .niiiiiui, vtesiui v.ienuaie;
now at Mercy Hospital in pre- 4.
J. carious condition. Caesar Mar- 4.
J. ti ill accidentally killed hira- 4.
4- self with a rifle near (Hide. 4
-r ou.u.uuy r iiiiiK jMiwarua
4- fractured his skull In fulling
41 to the pavement In Roseburg
i- while In a spasm. Died at 4.
Mercy Hospital. Lloyd McKay J.
4- accidentally shot himself with '
4 a shotgun near Oakland. May 4"
4. die.- JL
?
4H-4-'H"I"I"I"!"I--H-4-W-4-4H
Another gun uccldeiit which se .b
likely to result fatally occurred re-ir
Oakland Saturday afternoon.; 11m
sufferer Is Lloyd McKay, aged H
jears. the only son of J. 8. McK-iy,
the well known S. P. section foreman
there. Young McKty, with another
boy mimed Shackelford, nbout the
sutue age, were limiting along the
Calapoola about half a milu below
town. In attempting to Hit a shot
gun out of a skiff lie grnsped the
weapon hy the muzzle and pulled It
toward him. Tlio shut that followed
lore off the last two lingers of tils
right hand near the second joint
nnd mado a frightful wound in Ills
abdomen on the left side. The shot
ranged upward, cutting the tip off
one rib. The abdominal cavity was
laid open but whether any of the shot
entered (he internal organs was un
determined. Iirs. (illmour and De
von, tendered all the assistance pos
sible anil the sufferer was taken to
I I iiti ill 111 it 1 K 11 1. 1 1 ii 11. in. vitiiiiuui
went with him. Sunday arternnrn
ttn hoy w;ik ivimiImI In u 4'rltlr'il
conililimi. Me Iihk ti vo Bisters, two
of whom wvro near Klatiutth Kulla.
They ucip tmmimiiKMl hy wire to
cnrP us quickly uh poHttthte. '
vUIlb ..n tl.M Alll..nr rnufher
"' XZ!Z
! ,vmU, w,o blasting stumps neur
j ,jH ,omo 11Kt week Is reported lo
m,,r,)ViK although the ultimate
r,,gt , lliH injuries cannot vet bo
ror,.,.usted. Ills eyes are causing hliu
! ,,srt pain' hut It Is not certaiu
j w ,,h,,r the sight w ill lie saved. 1114
i rif,lt hand. which was liacliy
miiiiKled. can be saved, minus thn
tlllllllh, if gangrene does not develop,
a possibility nrlslng' from the feet
III.. I Hill was lull brought to th.)
h...-, il.il until nearly hours after
the accident.
r,,ary nf th board of missions of
tho Methodist Kplsconul Church.:
South, with headquarters at Nash
ville, Ten ii., will hold n missionary
Institute and leclure at the local
South Methodist Church on Mond ly
evening at 7: ill) and Tuesday after
noon at 2:3. The public, and es
pecially (he members of the mission
! , ),. u,.s of the other churches of
the city,
Head.
are Invited to hear Miss
Have Arunrt"! tune it