0
PA015 SIX
arTDFORD TrATL TRiniTXfiP MEDFOFJT), OH KCifT, FRIDAY.
in2.-.0
J9L.
2 WAR VETERANS
In uuIiik an t'luctrUi drilT Hit vuUukc
juiKHcd througii hlii boily thrmvinp:
hlni fro in tht) t nut or tu Hip k roll ml
The uttoiidliiK physician found Hovirl
vrU1jmo of the HpJne lo bo Uinl unit
ed
Mr. Iiron C. PaxHon. n tuna kit of
h 1'axHon & kockofeller Oruic Co.
rnduy
nt,
nnilTllin I "f Iutt0' Montana, urrlved Thunidu
HI H 1 1 FJ I rlltf I Irr f"r 11 viMlt wlth nlH unrk and uun
I I II II I 111 I J I III I Air. und Al rtf. It. if. Puxhoii of thl
I I VII ,.lty, Hls I1Iothor and Hitter. Mm. I
H. Puxhoii and Mn. Jtichnrd Jlnlc,
havo ben hro for Annie time. The
Uvuk Co. of which Mr. Puxhoii 1h tmm-
utser was founded hp vera I ycarH ugo
hy Mr. Jt. II. PaxHon of this city.
Tho "K & 11" Theater which was
lly F. M. on cm
CENTRAL POINT. Oct. !. II. K.'
CummlnR. Civil War vntewn and
futher of the eltv niarHhni HUTfered a
Nlleht stroke Tuesday Just ut the noon HohpU throUKh the warm weather will
)uur open HKUtn iMtiuroay niHiu wiui u run
As lic wa leavlnc the Central Myr- really kmm! picture. Thin Ih koocI
ket, Mr. CuinmliiKH felt the ntlitck now Indeed for the movie faim and
and remained on IiIh feet only by an 11 ' honed that they will turn
extreme effort uh the rljiht foot whh ol,t ln Kudly miinbeiH lo tsujipurt the
rendered entirely uhoIomm; liut by ex- HMw.
erciHlng hit tUHtoinary "mil" the old I ' - " '"' Clarence KccIIiik are
Koldlpr nianaKed to reach his homo Ho new manaKeiH and we lira looking
Nome three or four block away ' f,,r " "U winter of ood enter
whero he Hat down and found that , iHlnmonl. Tho hoimo will play throe
ho could not get up again. At IhhI I n,htH a woek 'Whe Htart. TueHday,
report Mr. CummliiBK had retrained i 1 nuraoay. ana -nurnay niKntH,
tlin uho' of tho foot and limb to Home
extent and wuh feeling much better.
The attend I tig physician attributed
ihn attack to a small blood clot on
the brain and offered great hope that
tho old fighter will noon win this bat
tle. It. II. Southwell, another veteran of
the Civil war wax the victim of a re
current attack of Htoinnch trouble
which came to him at about five
o'clock a. m. hiHt WednoHday. As he
had suffered Hlmllar attackH prevl
nUHly Mr. Southwell remuined quiet
for tho day expecting to be much im
proved hy night. In the evening
however, when he attempted to get
up ho fell, nt liking his head on the
corner of a table which rendered him
for a time unconHclouH.
Hid son. V. A. (Jack) Southwell,
was called to hl aide Wcdneaday
night Hhortly after IiIh fall. At hint
report he was renting eaaler.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Duncan are re
joicing over tho urrlvnl of a fine baby
girl on Saturday, Oct. 3. All con
cerned are doing nicely with the pon
Hlhlo exception of Wn, who Is Ht II I u
bit "heady." -(
Minn Georgia Adams Is reported tin
icHtlng quite well following im opera
tion for appendicitis which was per
formed at Sacred Heart hospital,
Med ford, last Tuesday, by Dr. Poll
nilK. MIhs Georgia Ih a popular stu
dent In tho local high school and her
many friends wish her a speedy re
covery und return to her classes.
.Little Betty Jones won fourth plnce
with her loaf of bread at the Salem
fair, and KMzabcth Southwell took
seventh, liut for tho fact that she
had tu rush her exhibit through too
. fust MIhh IJIizaboth would have won a
much hotter .place.
Bho reports a most wonderful trip
and that tho fair was u great sight
for her, as well as -proving a great
educational factor. All of the chil
dren who won trips to the., fair were
taken to boo the state prison and on
Saturday heard tho address of the
governor,
Claionoo Grlsham who works . at
(Stunt's Garage, Medford, Ih disabled
as the result of an accident which
.luKt what the program for the op
ening night Is to be could not be
learned as the managers could not be
Interviewed at the time of this report.
Mr. JcHse Ktorm. son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Fry ut this city in con
fined to hin home by an attack of
Htomach trouble, but is much Improv
ed at thin writing. Mr. Hiorni who is
employed by the K. P. Co., recently
bought the place whero he now liven,
which )h two miles out on tho Agato
Rnatl.
Tho following guests are registered
at tho Hotel Central: hee Mitchell,
city; O. I-. Johntmii, Portland; K. L.
I.aprette. It. 10. tflnlth. city; V. T.
Martin nnd wife. Seattle; Jno. Davi
son, Portland; W. II. Xudlng.
upon - occasion Bcems tu have taken
Us place.
Tho maritul sliuffle usually follows
tho feast which uttends the capture
of a whale, said Wlshaah. All the
natives of the village are invited to
tho festivities and when the party
bus reached its climax, everyobdy
exchanges wives. Then the officers
of the Dear uro called upon to
straighten out domestic entangle
ments. Outnlde of this cuHtorn tho con
duct of the natives Ih ubuvo re-proat-Ti,
WiHhunr said.
IMPOUNDING CME
By CITY OF ASHLAND
FOR HARD GAME
DAHO TEAM
E
ASHLAND, Oct. 9. A group of
local Htockmen, among whom are
D. M. Lowe and George Mathls, ap
peared before the city council re
cently protesting tho action of the
chief of police and the superinten
dent of the water department !n im
pounding their cattle, found in the
Ashland creek watershed, and threat
ening court action unless a satis
factory arrangoment can ho made,
whereby their cattle will bo pro
tected.
"There will be friction, unpleasant
friction, unless the stockmen and
the council can get together on this
matter," declared Lowe. "The stock
men have erected a drift fence at
the head of the canyon, but this
fence Ih knocked down by hunters
and sheepmen who cross the head of
the canyon, over Clnnebar trail,"
he continued.
. Lowe made the suggestion that
this fence be removed and again set
up across the head of- the canyon
from Mt. M'ngner to Mt. Ashland.
thuR muktng it unneceWwy for
hunters, sheepmen and stockmen to
cross. Tho matter was taken under
advisement and the water committee
of tho council will confer with the
stockmen However, tho uction of Iduho men are fast, especially In the
the city employes in Impounding the, hue k field and are expected to pull
cattle found in the watershed was brilliant open field work.
upheld and commended. Oregon, on tho other hand, looks
much better than Bhe did a tek'ago
against Multnomah. The webfooter
have been drilled hard In. breaking ui
passes und end runs during the past
week, and feel better prepared to
meet tlie touted Iduho uttack.
Tho Oregon students wjll hold the
first big rally of tho year tonight to
work up pep for the game toViorrow.
The Oregon team will start with
Rob' Muutz and Sherman Smith at
ends; Al Sinclair and Dert Kerns at
tackles; Ken Dailey and Gene Shields,
guards; Carl Johnson, center: Louis
Anderson, quarter; George Mimnhugh
and Iferyl Hodgen, halves, and Lynn
Jones, fullback.
Of thlH lineup Smith, end; Sinclair,
tackle; Dailey, guard, and MImnnugh,
half, were not In tho Multnomah
game, due to injuries. They are all
experienced men and their addition to
the team should niake ti difference.
. Mlmnuuuh will do Jhe kicking for
Oregon. The game Ih scheduled to"
start at 2:30 on Hnyward Field.
of this year's wulnut crop In Cali
fornia by Noveunoer zo were trun-
t-w..i t.u tlm tiir1n within 7 hours
after opening prfcea were announced.
Jack Ih Working Again.
LOS ANOEDES Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempsey began
working out In preparation for an
exhibition bout Saturday, with Jim
I'iynn, veteran fireman,- and one
other opponent. '
NnvHNiMr Muii Phhc.
DENVEIt Hugh O'Neill, former
managing editor of the Denver Times
and once connected with eastern
newspapers, died here.
ECO EN K, Ore., Oct. J. Coach Hob
Mathews and 32 University of Idaho
football players are scheduled to ar
rive In Eugene this afternoon. Tomor
row they will play tho Cnlversity of
Oregon team in the first coast con
tcreuco game of the season for both.
It looks as though a touh ujhhIc
will be. In store. The Idaho players
are in the pink of condition, and the
number of them coining would indi
cate that Coach Mathews doesn't in-
Caliroiiiia NiiIh Pop "hi r.
,OS ANGELES Enough orders to
tend to be stingy with substitutes. The 1 assure the calling out of the bulk
Constipation makes
permanent relief with
Do not allow thia
frightful disease
to linger in your
system.
Eid yourself of constipation at
once! The longer it lingers, the
greater the poisons it sends through
your body poisons which can
wreck your health and lead to over
forty serious diseases.
The destructive work of consti-
Iiation shows in the face pimples,
lollow checks, circles under eyes.
It "brings gray hair. Causes spots
before the eyes and unpleasant
breath. Get permanent relief. Eat
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN!
After all else has failed, thou-
pimply skins get
fellogg's ALL-BRAN
sands have regained their health
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be
cuiu it is ALL BRAN, it is 1011
per cent effective. Only ALL BEAM
brings sure reaultt.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieves
the most chronic cases, if eaten
regularly. It is guaranteed to da
so or your grocer returns the pur
chase price. Eat at least two table- -spoonfuls
daily.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready-to-eat
with milk or cream. You will
like its nut-like flavor. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is made in Battle
Creek, Michigan, and served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
At grocers,
ALL-BRAN
Feed Special
I FOR SATURDAY,
Take advantage, not only of our Saturday
special, but of our weekly prices. They are
lowest quality and service considered.'
Cracked Corn . . $2.60
Madrona Dairy Feed, $2.00 sk.
Get More Eggs With Madrona Egg
Producer Made By Us
Get Our
Field Seed
Prices
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
8ee Our
Bulb
Window
SKATTLK, Oct. 9. If the natives
of ho me thirty AlaKkan vlllaucs bor-)
(lerlnff on the Pacific ocean and,
Itcriiiff sen would (Hhcuhs vlfe-nwai-pinjf
before the deal was consum
mated Instead of afterward, the work
of Uncle . Sam's Bea-goitiK court in
tho north would bo easier, lieutenant
Commander William P. Wfahaar, ex
ecutive . officer of the coant jpinrd
cutter Bear, declared. Tho Hear
returned from ltn thirty-Heventh an
nual AIiiMkan cruise yesterday,
Commander wiahaar la a deputy
United Slates marshal when Justice is
necessary.
Open polygamy nmonjr the Eski
mos bus become rare, due to the
activities of - the missionaries and
coast Kuard officers, Wishaar said.
but wholesale exchange of spouses
its.
OW fashioned coflee
pot the latest percolator
the Gne French-drip
or for that matter,
brew Golden West Coffee
your own favorite way
it's a great drink!
Attn Try .
fl. Ornf P.
m4 Orrm JdPM
GoldertJ
West ET
Remarkable, Beauty, Value and low Price
CHARACTERIZE MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS THIS WEEK AT THE
Medford's Popular
Price Department
Store
Phone 245
Stores in Medford,
Ashland, Butte Falls
and Dunsmuir
r
Delightful New
Fall Frocks
You Will Mirvel a't the Exceptional
Values We Are Offering at
; 1 $23-85
Tin-re 'is really Hardly anything new or smart,
regardless of How liigli priced, that wc haven't
sneeeeded in obtaining J'r this great, -popular
price. What appeals you ? The cape hack? A
stunning Bolero frock? A coat, type with
swagger Clares? A simple mode with metal
stitching? ' Kvcry new slyle is here in a dozen
variations. ' -
Materials
8ATINS. CREPE SATINS
LORCHERN, CHARMEEN
Colors
DROWN TANS
CUCKOO NAVY
PENCIL BLUE WINE
A Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until Wanted.
Attractive New
Winter Coats
The Season's Latest Styles and
Materials Offered at
$23 85
A large array of beautiful coats for women and
misses. All are youthful in line and the many
varied style touches arc indeed pleasing. Make
your selection Monday.
Colors Materials Trimhiings
BLACK PRINCE FALCON VELVETTE SQUIRREL
TANAGEH BROWN DOVE BOLIVIA FOX FUR
VELOUR
PIRANGO PANSY
CUCKOO PENCIL BLUE
WINE
EMBROIDERY
BUTTONS
A Deposit Will Hold Any Dress Until Wanted.
y
Special Purchase of
Men's Fall Overcoats
S30.00 Values
$22.50
Again the Saving Power Afforded by Quantity
Buying Is Demonstrated.
The liberal discount given us hy u leading manufac
turer of men's clothing, enables us to offer these un
usually low prices. All of the latest fall styles, colors
and materials are here in the group to select from. -All
sizes from !ti to 4(5, inclusive. Make your selection at
"once!
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat.
f
Sheet Blankets
S2.25 Values
$1!89 Pair .
Full (!4xT(5-inch size, whipped edges; colors are tan,
white and grey. Mail orders will be "promptly 1'ilKHl.
Price unusually low nt $1.89 pair. , 0
: : ', a "
ft
Hosiery
Ladies' Guaranteed
Pure Thread
Silk Hose
Regular $1.35 Value
$1.00
Ladies' guaranteed pure thread silk hose, '20-ineh boot
and lisle garter top. These are equal to any that usual
ly sell for $1.35. Wc are here to prove it.
. COLORS
Lariat Dawn Hirveit Sunaet Tan
Gunmetal Atmosphere Peach x . Sandalwood
Flesh Rambler Yellow Real Grey
Apple Green Orchid Champagne Beaver
Pink Virgin Blue
Boys' Longies
$2.85 .
These arc just the ones that will appeal to the hoys.
They arc tobe had in cither corduifly or t ool materials.
A large number of colors to select from. Priced un
usually low at $8.85.
8
I'
i
Coprrifta Oowi It Dfm
IT
o
o
o
o
o.
' o