HfTrnFOnB It kit, TRTRUyE, flDFOBB, OftEON, TIITTRSflAY, SEPTEMBER 10, t02"
THUS!!?.
EAGLE PT. MAN
ON HUNTING TRIP
-SHOTIHRUARM
Approximately Hoven fcours after
the doer season officially .opened to
day, Ted Heamuri of Kagle Point wub
accidentally shot in the upper, part of
his arm, a short distance above Wc
CalHstor Spi-lngH, 7 o'clock' hi nor
ninjj, while enroute to hunting
grounds with three companions.
According to Xr. W. W. P. Holt,
the attending phytifclan. Seaman,
George Holmes, William Hurst, . and
I'hurletf PottlRrew were tding In u
Star coupe, Pettigrew and Holmes in
the weat, and yea man and Hutston
out aide on the rear. Pettif?rew wh
holding a high-powered rifle be
twoon his kneea when for some un
known reason it was discharged bh
the car was traveling over a rough
road. The bullet pansed between
Pettigrew's arm and body, through
the aeat back and emerged from the
rear of the car directly behind Sea
man's arm. - ,
The .wound bled profusely , and
ufter it had been plopped by first aid
methods the wounded man wua
brought to Kugie Point, where, med
ical attention was available. At pres
ent he -is reported td; be rpsting etjsy.
The i gun inflicting the wound' .is
naid to, hayo -been the only ono.n the
party that was loaded, '
WASHINGTONSCHOOL
DISTRICT ENLARGED
The boundaries of the territory
which serves the Washington school
were enlarged last night by Superin
tendent E. H. Hedrick of the public
schools. .The Washington district now
includes all that part of the city lying
south of Main street, west of the rail
road tracks and east of Plum and
Washington streets.
The A division of the eighth grade
at the Jackson Bcliool was also as
s;gned to Washington school.
, This change effects some 60 chil1
,dren- who were previously assigned to
Jackson school, but on account of the
increased population, in -that district
it ;was found that 'they ,conld be'-ais
easily ; handled '- at- tbe ;.. Washington
school, which for the niost part is
nearer their homeB. . . ,
KLAMATH SEVERS
SCOUT CONNECTION
t
TH LOCAL ORDER
Under the .headline, "Klamath
Seveis ReiUionn y?Uh Bedford Houts"
and a sub-head reading: 1'Ue-drffani-zathm
of I,oeal Boys Organ to Follow
Med ford Hungie," the following Is
printed' fn the Klamath alls News of
Wednesday: '
'iKeveranca. of connections with
tho Boy Seoul area of Med ford
was undertaken by the subscrib
ers of the Boy Scouts organisa
tion of Klamath county at a
meeting held last night, attend
ed by . i 5 members , who voted
unanimously to cut away from
all ties held by the other, mem
bers of Jackson and Josephine
counties. . '
"On the ground's that the
agreement b were unsatisfactory
and that ..Klamath ?FuJk and
Klamnth county was not obtain
ing from the pact what they
claim is justly their due, an
attempt wiii be made to have a
full time executive work the
new field of Kiamath county
; only. .' ',
"The question jviii be taken up
by Cecil A. Cook, district scout
executive, , who. leaves next week
for, a conference in, Spokane.
."Air connections with the val
ley area wilt bo discontinued
October 15 and from that time
an; Klamath .will bo Independent
,of neighboring districts, A first
class council will be organized in
Klamath with a full time execu- '
' tivo, a resident of the county."
BUILDING ANOIOAN
CONVENTION HERE
The Oregon League of Building &
Loan and Saving & I-opn associations
will hold their second annual meeting
in Medford Saturday, September 12,
at the Hotel Medford. Members from
all parts of Oregon will he present.
The meeting will laBt but one day.
commencing Saturday morning at 10
o'c'ock and adjourning that evening
with a banquet bs tlse closing event
of the day. Officers will be elected
and regular business routine will be
go'e over durng the session.
The .following day the members
present, of whom 40 are ejected, will
take a Sunday trip to Crater lake,
after which they depart for their re
sptive homes.
The first meeting wbs held Bt Port
land last year and beforei that time
the associations had met in only , an
informal way. " .
WEDDING BELLS
At seven o'clock Saturday evening,
September 5, .1925, at the First Meth
mtitt KpiHcopal church, Mr. Ernest
E. Hagie and Miss Heathea Moy were
united in marriage by the Kev, VII
lard De Yoe, These youns people
were accompanied by the father and
mother of the ,bride, all of Klamath
Falls. The Episcopal ring ceremony
was used. Mr. and MrR. Haste will
reside on a farm near Klamath Falls.
They wilt-take a few weeks auto trip
for their honeymoon.
OBITUARY
' PARSONS-rMrs, Lorraine Hascal!
Parsons passed away at her home on
Siskiyou Heights. Hillcrest road, Sep
tember 8, aged 72 years. Mrs. Par
sons was born at Waukeshau, Wis.,
December 4, 1852, and was married to
George Howland Parsons in New York
City, June 19, 1872. From this union
one son, Reginald H. Parsons of Se
attle, Wash., survives. Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons made their home at Colorado
Springs, Colo, for 18 years. George
II. Parsons died in 1898. Mrs. Parsons
. has made her home In Medford for
the past 11 years. She was a mem'
ber of the EpisciMial chuich and leaves
one slBter, Alllg F. Hascall, living in
New York City. The remains of Mrs.
Parsons will lie Bnnt to Seattle Friday
morning and the funerul services will
he held In that city.
Itobe-rts and Xmvlniiti.
Two very well known young folkrf
of Medford were married Saturday
evening, September - 5, 1925, at .the
First Methodist Episcopal porsonago,
at eight o'clock, in the presence of
tho faratltes-aif the-brtde and---groom.
These young folks were Mr, "William
P.orimrd Itolierts and Miss 'Ada Hutli
Kewland, -The ceremony, was spoken
by tho Itcv. Wilard De Yoe.'and after
congratulations the happy ..couple im
mediately left for a two weeks honey
moon in California. .Miss Nowiand is
a Tejeas gtrU but for tjn-o years has
nadeher home with har uncle, li. A.
Ncwland. of 861' fflast- Eighth street.
She. as well as Mr; Roberts, are active
members of 'the First Methodist Epis
copal church and prominent. In all the
social -functions oS young people's
.work. Mr. Koberts Is the. son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Roberts of 40 Crater
Lake.avenue,-a.nd a long time employe
of the .Copco office force,-: They will
be at home to their many fiiondu
after September. 15th.. , j ;
STRANGE HOLDUP
f
N LOCAL H0US1
' POLICE ON TRA
Ed Cantrati, night .worker at the
Tomiin box factory here, waJ the vic
tim of a strange holdup this morning
about S o'clock when an unknown man
entared his home on Stewart avenue,
whom he was sleeping, and prowled
about, apparently intent on ransack
ing the place. Cstntrall was awakened
by the noise and- jumped out . of bed
to Investigate. He heard steps re
ceding toward the door and following
saw g man entering a Chevrolet ear
with a California license. - ' --
CantmH followed, telling the in
truder io Btop, OHt , the bitter puiied
a gum aimed it at Canirali's head nd
told If im to bent it Cunt rail did and
went Jjack to bis house where he got
his stm, but on nis return the man
was gone. Cantrall got the license
of the car.' informed local police and
the -sheriffs office and an. .arrest te
expected soon. '.
A . strange, feature , of the incident is
that the prowler picked up a purse in
tiie .!o!te. confining. money, but put
it hack ' whore1 lie tauntf-, it, aU the
money intact,
iliiven as toiows: Yaquina bay oysters
on half jsnetl. Uvea, celery hearts,
nimoRds, green turtle clear, Hoyal
Chinook salmon, lrisienne potittoes,
lemon sherbet, filet mignotl with
mushrooms, JiHenne poftttoeB, nimr
gus with butter, Medford Anjou
pear, fancy ieo cresm, and coffee.
The College Women's eiuh wiii lioid
Its flit meelins.of the yenr Hjiturdtty
afternoon, Sipt. 12, nt ihe home of
Mrs, A. R. iiason, 328 8o!h jloliy.
Year books will bo distributed.
Mi's, Anne Scfinier and Mrs. SJary
Dohiio left today for their home at
Qulncyv Iii&fier having viited Henry
Hchuette the greater part of this sum
mer. WhiSe enrouto they wiii slop at
Pue!io, Coiorndo.
Tho first dentist in the city to' dis
play an electric sign is Dr, O. J. John
son who Js hanging a large Bign be
fore his place of business on iialn
street, ' " ' N !
Misses Elisabeth and Edith Gore
were visitors in the city today from
Phoenix, transacting business.
Horace Bromley is spemling n few
days in fimnts Pass where he has
tharfte of the Coiwo exhibit aj. tho
Josephine County fair.
The registration of out of the state
cars hero yesterday fell down from the
very high; figure of tho day before to
only 4S. ' ' -
Aim
HELD IN PORTLAND
KngPfie Bonds Soltl
EUGENE, ' - Ore., Sepr, 10, Th?
$ 1 75t08' municipal 'terminal horn?
JjJKO cf the $lty f Eugene was soiti
last night tcihe Xumbernjen's Trust
company and Pierce, Fsir end cem
nany of Portland at a premium pi $5
for fii'ach' 11,600, after nil hitid hnd
ijen; ojtetidVafld' arrjcied,.1 The hids
wer foondro?fee uUiolo 'ihe limits
lilacs thov11- t n '
Cook wKh ga.
it
Alleged to have liupersanatcti a
federal officer- in this isection Ayhile
in the emjjloy at S. Sandifer, coun
ty prohibition agent sometime ago,
J. J. Carey was arrested recently in
Portland hy department of Justice
officials, after having worked together
with District Attorney Newton C.
Chaney gathering evidence on ihe
case. His hond was set at $2500, and
his case has been turned over to the
next session of the federal grand Jury,
Carey, aiias Jack Snodgrens, is Baid
to have been stopped during- the late
fail of by State Traffic Officers
J. J. MbMnhun and C, P, Taient fur
Hpeeding As an aiihi he tuid the
officers he was a department of jus
tioe operative here in interest of the
enforcement of .prohibition, ' The
officers hearing that set him at Hb-t
erty,
After faiM caue has been disposed o
at i'ortiand, he is- wanted in JacHson
county .on several, different charges(
.ope of-which i.:Yihrccny i.tjy bajice.
jfn thatXoharge ho-hua -bi-n at liberty
on a bail of $750 .. .
PnNDI,KTON Cora T5e!J Pendle
ton, eldest siataiof JaC. Pendleton of
Table Hock, piissed . away. , at her
home, near Standish, Iissen, county,
California. Sept. 8th, 125, aged -63
years, nine months and 23 days, .
Vaudeville to Be On Wednesday.
Owing to the inclusion &t Rmldins,
Cal., in tho circuit of the Western
association vaudeviiJe schedule, ttte
regular Tuesday performances at the
Cratnrian theater have heen moved up
to Wetlnesday. effective next week.
Another recent addition to the circuit
in Salem, Ore, -
; Confpwto to Mnrdcr
LOS ANOIHKS H, W. Oibboncy.
&J, walked fnto the office of ihe Los
Angeles Kxaminer and introduced
himself as the slayer of Claude I.
Button, warehouse night ' watchman
In August 1914. A complaint charg
ing first degree murder was -issued
against Qlhhoney after Investigation
by the district attorney's office.
SKINNY MEN
Thin Men . .
' Run Down Men
Nervous Men
Oil iB the greatest flesh producer In
the TrVorTd.
Because . it contains mora VUa
minea than any food yon can get
- Vn. ha vlo-tS In 1 17 Cod
I,lver Oil comes in sugar coated
tablets aow, so you reauy wni
v A . A nnu(I valid
healthy fiesh -on youz bones and
feel .wen antt strong, asg meaiae
J?rug - Siore West Side Pharmacy
Medford Pharmacy or any druggist;
for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil i
Compound Tablets,- j
Onjy" 80 cantafor 60 tablets; audi
if you .dont galil Ive jounds ' In 39
hand4 you .back, mpaey; you iald
for them, "" v " i '
person to gain 10 pounds in 38. days,
"Get &teCoys, the "original and
genuine Cpd L,lve Qli Tabit, , Y.
The J, Ia Head family of Edwards
street ieft by auto this morning for
Tacoma, WashM where the children,
Geo, Margaret and Marva, will be in
school this winter. Mrs. Head will
spend the winter there with the chil
dren, but Mr, Kead will return to his
business in Medford In a few days.
The menu for the dinner in honor
of' Oeneral Charles -G, 'Dawes, vice
president of the United States, Mon
day evening, Heptcmber- '7, given by
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
in which local pears wore a part, is
Trouble Among the Boa n ties
ATLANTIC CiTV The beauties
are perturbed .because of - competl
tton hy show girls and because of
requests that they agree to appear
In tho -movies If chosen Miss Amer
ica. Miss Krie Jind Miss Pittsburg
have withdrawn. The king had to
rido the -board walk t without a
n;ueen, -
GREAT ENGLISH BEAUTY. SECRET
I "HOWARDS BUTTERMILK CREAM"
liruBKlMls toM ntit to nko nnrone's
fi!itoy nnliTfl tills dvliglitriil new !
VVttiilshliiK Cn'um miiekly shows
f . a derided liiirovcnieitt.' ,
; .
JBtG DI'.MAXD SAYS DRUGGIST
. .ltutterintlk Crram prcHto bcautr
uliiHist like made. Tho most iron
. derfuli thing nlwut it is the fact that
while It tarns . tlio dullest, most
lifeless complexion to rsdlant lienuly
nnd mnkes red 6r rough Imnds or
nrms snowy while, yet there Is not
tho slightest sign of Its use after
applicHtion. It actually vanishes from
sluht snd the most heated atmos
phere will ntt produce the least
shlniness or greasiness of the skin.
No niRttor whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, ' wrinkles,
putflncss around the eyes, freckles,
crows feet or lines around the
mouth, ugly flnser nulls, or Just n.
simple roughness nf the fnce, hands
or arms caused by wind or sun, you
0 will find' that any or all ot these
Irottldes will ffidfkly disappear with
Ihe use of Howard's itutlcrmllk
tenm,
To prove this -to your ' complete
satisfaction, get a small quantity to
day at your favorlie toilet goods
counter' with tho underidsridinnf that
they will freoly. return tho purchase
money should yott ho tUssutisfierf.
!testitlful actresses say, "A short
massage with Howard's Buttermilk
Cream nt .nUrtit iiWore ref irimt is all
that Is. necessary." : At. alt druK
glsls, . ' ' AdV.
RIALTO
; . TONIQHf
: TOMORROW ,
"Rugged Water'
A gripping mfedrm of the
e with n all-star est LOIS
WiLSON, WALLACE 8EERY,
WARMER BAPTEB, PHVL1.I8
HAVER. Far- six - month h
best selling bosk in America
by Joseph C. Lincoln,
HURRY-Only 2 Days Moi-HURRY
MANUFACTURER'S SALE
' NOW m FULL SWAY-OOMl IM .TODAY . , ;
THIS IS YOUR ONE BIG OPPORTUNITY .
BRAND NEW ' '
PLAYER
PIANO
With Outfit Consisting of
FR E E
Silk F16or Lamp, Daet '
Bench, Masie Rolls. -
DOWN -- MONTH
Trade in Yoar Old Piano or ,
M JZ&Wf&',,m-li
.$39 '
10
$49
Start the elsiltlren on
tiiis one
$750 Yaiuo .
$189.88 yalBC
liooks like
StQ Hers Js a real fear- AO.
r gsia':' fias tone, -A ft
BUY NOW!
Baby
Granc
$485
234 E, Mti& i- nam: :-t W5 fT
,1 ; I
. - 1 ; s
ervice is essential
iii night driving '
Dnviiig at night, perhaps for greater comfort of to avoid
the coagestion of traffic, or under stress of aecessitf de
eadabiiity of yotir motor oil is of vital -importaace. For
service stations and garages are closed and aid for tEe
stalled motorist is extremely uncertain. v ' j
You can depend pa Cycoi to protect your moftjr every lacli :
f the way. For Cycoi is refined to produce correct lubricat-;
lag "bodies" for various motors and operating coaditioss. ;.
Dependability in Cycoi results from the rciiaing treatment,
which starts with the crude oil itself daring the very
first stage of distillation; later, perfect filtration of the dis
tilled oil; thea redistillation and finally, a mechanical pro
cess which forces out any possible lingering impurities, Att
this is ia addition to the uSual purifying processes recog
nised by refiners. That's why Cycoi wears so well and is so
economical to use. ' ;
MOTOR. Oil
Sustained finality
Ciifnrnfa 8tat Pair, .
Sacramento, ft-iik 613,
Celebrate
Clifonsla ntsmsHft Sahfim,
8aa KfBSeiiss'Q, StstA, 5-JiS,
: Sii'ol Quaiify fs
MOTOXMATSS
mttm ftsndtfd of s
WQrA acd chiuctf J
cigidiy sstised
if
, i
r.