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MEDfORTV MATL TRTBtTNTl MEDFOUTv, OUKflOSi MOk'IftV, (Y'TOWKR V-V 1fli:
PAGE THREE
ASHLAND BEATEN
W. BARKER PLEADS
Young Folks Win Fame Down on the Farm
BY
NOT GUILTY ON
E
LIQUOR
ASHLAND, Oci. 12. The Klamath
Felicans gave the . Ashluhd HI foot
' hall equad a warm reception on Sat
urday afternoon but Hem the AHhlitntl
team home with the small end of u
. 12-7 score. Thin was the first g-umo
of the season for Ashland while their
- adversaries huve already had three
" other contests. Ashland men are light
In weight and the ubsence of veter
, ens seriously cripples the team. Kla
'tnath Kalis has the strongest team
that they have sent out for several
years. A number of Ashland folkB
went to Klamath Falls for the game
on Saturday.
Miss Kva Poley was hostess on
Saturday night to the members of the
; sewing club for which she has been
advisor. The girls have done splen
did work under : Miss Foley's guld
: unoe and finished a 100 per cent club.
Their work In Division If, Hewing,
" which was exhibited at the county
; 'fair was of unusuul merit and won
' ; the first three awards. The club also
;; fortunately placed at the state fair at
Kalem and Miss Mary Guley won high
point honors on her personal exhibit.
. i Tho first part of the evening was tie-
' voted to games which furnished a lot
of fun for the girls who then enjoyed
v a season of piano music and singing.
!;"Mls8 Poley served ice cream, cake and
f'jhot chocolate. The guest list includ
Vt'eil Misses Letha Miles, Lorruine Sparr
;1r lomlly Taylor, Adena joy, Madeline
Stevens, Helen Chaney, Marie Davles,
Kllen Daley, Edith Brookmiller, and
.. Mary Qaley.; Miss Poley was assisted
by her niece, Miss Mary Poley and by
her mother, Mrs. Josephine Poley.
' N. Wayne Phelps will speak In
Ashland each evening of this week.
Mr. Phelps In a well known author,
'. lecturer, and evangelist- who - comes
. here representing the World's Purity
; 'Federation. Mr. Phelps has . been
1 working for years against the white
slave trade and hns a vast store of
knowledge of his subject upon which
to draw for his lectures. His lectures
begin at 7:30 p. m." There Is no ad
mission charge. The following netted
- ule will be followed: Monday, Presby
' terian church, "loosing Our Grip on
Morality": Tuesday, .Congregational
. church, ' "The Foundation for Moral
Action"; Wednesday, Christian church
' "Key to Noble Living"; Thursday,
f Baptist church, "Can One Get a Dl
:vvnrce and Be a Christian?"; Friday,
' Church of the Brethren, "Women All
the World Loves"; Sunday, Nazarene
. church, "White Slavery."
M ins Marie Prescott spent the
week end at her home in Ashland.
'J- TA Iss Prescott teaches near Eagle
'' Point. ' '
Miss C. B. Buoher, of Colfax. Wash.
i who has been In Ashlund to visit her
$ home on-Wednesdayt:Mfs. Bunnell
-i will make .her home-with Mrs. -Lulu
Howard on Clresham stroet.'1 - '
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and
Miss Dorothy Stevens motored ' to
Myrtle Creek Saturday to take Mr.
Stevens' mother, Mrs. Mary Stevens,
tu the home of her daughter, Mrs. 13.
(V Lacent. Mrs. Stevens, after visit
ing her daughter, will go on to her
home In Cottnge Grove.
Word has been received by Ashlttnd
friends of the marriage of Miss Leota
Rogers of Independence to Otto M,
Lance, i Miss Rogers was recently nn
Lnglixh teacher In the Ashlund high
school and hns a large number of
friends In Ashland who will be glad
to her of her good fortune.
Mrs. Emma Oeder and Mrs. A. E.
Kinney were visitors In Klamath
Falls Saturday.
A group of Ashland ladles attended
the Southern Oregon College club
which met at Medford on Saturday.
Those who made the trip were Mes
dutnes V. D. Wagner, Emit Peil,
Frank Dickey, M. C. Reld, H. ' A.
Stearns, -Wilms and the Misses Jar
mon, Tarr and Templln.
Miss May Hadfield, a former Ash
land girl was married Friday to Floyd
Rush at the home of the, bride's bro
ther, Ed Hadfield at Oranada, Calif.
In the evening the happy pair mo
tored to Ashland- where a wedding
supper was served at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Tadfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Intend
to make their home in San Francisco.
Charles McWilliams of Klamath
Falls was a Sunday visitor in Ashland.
.One hundred sixty-two enthusiastic
boys and girts from the 3rd, 4th and
Sth arades were enrolled this week
In the Week Day School of Religious
Education. There will be several ad
dltluns this week of children who
were absent last week on account of
Illness. Mrs. Grace Andrews reports
the greatest enthusiasm among the
nludents, which of course promises
success In tte work.
.Misses Edna Goheen nnd Gertrude
llnan had for Sunday dinner guests
Misses Nora Ward and Clara Ander
son, and Mrs. Grace Andrews.
. Mrs. Chnrles A. Haines left Thurs
day evening for Portland for a ,two
Wft?lt8" 'Vllfita - "
-- Carl Loveland and Ralph Billings
have been doing Jury duty at Jack
sonville the pnst week. '..
Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mrs. A. II. Hays,
j Mis. Elluibeth Van Sant, Mrs. 'Walk
' er. and Miss Stella Hays returned Frl
' day night from Portland where they
utlended the synodlcal. Tbey report
an Interesting meeting and a fair at
tendance from over the stute; ,
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' ' ' Scottish Kite. "
f Regular meeting Siskiyou
lH.-f. of Perfection. Monday
A evening. Supper :30 p. m.
All members of tne Kite are
Thla mofttlnir Is to bO Of Pttf-
! ticular Interest to members of this
. lodge, i PAUL B. RTNNINO.
; 154 . Secretary.
Marorll'a Miracle Mineral.
' A radio-active substance of the
earth. The great blood and body
builder. Laboratory at Portland, Ore.
See Mrs. J. A. Everett. 30 Willamette
street. Jackson county agent, Medfrd.
Ore. Tel. 690-V. , 186
Notice.
On and after this dnte I will not be
responsible for any debts enntractea
y Mrs. W. C. Helm or Myrtle Helm.
. . These yoling folks didn't leave tlie farm to acquire fame and success. ' Left I Leo Mallard of
Eullocb county, pa., whose prize cornfield won him a scholarship in the University of Georgia. Top:
A youthful French-Canadian farmer, Jean Boue, brings in some blue-ribbon clover. , Below : Miss
Barbara Lucksinger of Onondaga Hill, N. Y.. winner of first prize in the calf exhibit at Syracuse,
N. Y. fair. i
ELEVEN KILLED
OVER WEEK-END
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12 Eleven
pontons were killed in automobile
accidents on the Pacific const yester
day and one person died when a rail
road train hit a huge boulder.
Ira Marsh, 2$, was killed inptantly
and six others, including three young
girls, were injured in a collision be
tween ' two automobiles in Sacra
mento.
James Sabliner, 64, of Campbell
near San Jose was killed by an auto
mobile on a Burlingame, Cal., street.
Four persons were killed in a grade
cruHslng crash near Pomona, Cal.,
when their automobile was struck by
a Southern Pacific train.
Ignacio RodiigueK, won- killed and
threo others seriously hurt when their
machine capsized on a turn In Brea
canyon near Los Angeles,
Leland Edwards, Jr., 18, was killed
in a collision In downtown Los An
geles.
Eva Dann, 21, and James Klrby, 23
both of The Dalles, Ore., were killed
on the Columbia highway near The
Dalles when their motorcycle skidded
on wet pavement.
Maynard Daw, 12, was killed and
his brother Russell received serious
injuries when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
an Oregon Electric train In Salem,
Ore. ;
l Robert H. Lee, fireman of the Con
tinental limited of the Oregon-Washington
Railway and Navigation com
pany, Was killed when pinned beneath
the locomotive when the tran struck
a boulder which had fallen on the
tracks. Twenty persons were in
jured in the crash.
24
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 12.--,
Reconstruction work now under Way
on the Pacific highway in the Sacra
mento canyon between Redding nnd
Dunsmuir has progressed to a point
where tho state highway is now open
to traffic for a period cf 24 hours
daily, - This announcement was made
here today by State Highway Engi
neer It; M. Morton, who stated that
the contract with the Nevada Con
tracting company whore tho widening
and straightening' of the highway be
tween Halfway creek nnd Dog creek
is now more than half completed.
Work remaining to be dono Is large
17 off the present right of way and for
that reason there will bo. little inter
ference with traffic from now on un
til the completion of the work.
Closing restrictions are therefore
' removed and the highway will be open
throughout the 24 hours of each day.
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OREGON GAS TAX
When arraigned before Justice J.
L. Roe at Jacksonville haturdny
afternoon, W. CV Harker nnd step
daughter, Allle M. Romey. arrested
Friday by Htuto Traffic Officers C.
P. Tulent and J, J. McMuhon at the
end of North Riverside while In the
act of delivering a gullon of alleged
moonshine, pleaded not guilty to the
charges of possessing nnd transport
ing moonshine proferred against
them. Their cases were turned over
to the grand jury with bonds set at
$3000 for Barker and $1000 for Mrs
Romey. Tho, defense attorney, O. M.
Roberts, wus not present at the hear
ing.
Jack Flnfrock of Los Angeles, Cnl.,
arrested Friday night by Traffic Of
ficers McMuhon and Talent near
Phoenix, pleaded guilty before Jus
tice Roe to charges of possessing
moonshine und speeding. On each
charge ho was fined $300 and $50
respectively.
Officers Bay he was trnvellng at a
rate of 00 miles an hour in a large
Hudson cur a short time before bin
arrest, and that he also hud a bottle
of moonshine.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12. Truck
companies of Oregon and Washington
have filed suits In federal courts, here
and at Tucoma, attacking the gaso
line tax of the respective states. The
allegation Is made that the tax Is un
constitutional because It Is in effect a
toll upon traffic on highways con
structed in part by federal allotments
of money.
Sees Bolshevists
at British Throat
rV'V
'Nbn-ve'nomous snakes, are harm?
less. They are just aa glad to get
away from you. are. you are frorrt
them. It is the fear of these snakes
that often spulls the joyof a camping
trip," said Prof. Tex A. bchubach.
curator of the California snake farm
at Berkeley who, Is In the city today
giving three lectures on stato protec
tion of the reptiles and treatment of
bites Inflicted by poisonous snakes.
The professor operates a farm at
Berkeley for the purpose of selling
snakes to. carnivals, circuses and
other attractions. He has over 1000
on the farm and is now hound there
to place them In hibernation, doing
this by placing them in prepared
drawers for the winter. He has been
in the business for 26 years past, re
ceiving the Inspiration, he said, when
he Wua bitten by a Diamond Back
rattler. Ever since he has devoted
his time to snnke culture.
He Is traveling by automobile, ar
riving here from Salem, where he had
attended the state fnlr. With him he
has 120 Jive snakes, several Gila
Monsters and pickled snakes. He
exhibits n, collection of several hun
dred fangs extracted from mouths
of rattlesnakes. ,
Naval liny ProolnlmonV
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 12. Oavornor
Pierre today Issued a proclamation
setting asld Tuesday, October 27, as
"Naval duy."
nnrtrrrd On Iter the Lnt4t.
LONDON. The girls are wearing
gartered gaiters In tne rutijy season
to protect their silk stockings from
mud. - .
CooK wltb fiM. L. U9
WSSttm I IL.lt il.'-- .
T H ? - it ' i" J
h ' ' I
. , .
M . ''-:','v'-'
Bolshevism is rampant - In
England and seriously threaten
ing the empire, declares Lad;
Cowan, president of the British
Women's Futriotii League, now
bi New York. ' She says Com
ntunfits are insuring trouble In
the future by .rttlng up schools
to destroy the faith of children
iniod and the rulers of. the
country.- .
ASSAULT CASE IS
GIVEN TO JURY,
HERALD CASE UP
The Jury In federal court In the
trial of WHbUr' Eggfiman,1 KlamatH
Indian rancher charged with assault,
In which Monroe Faithful, a fellow
tribesman, sustained a wound In the
heart, and lived to testify about it,
began deliberating this morning at
10:30 o'clock, and' at two this after
noon was still out.
The case attracted wide attention
among the Indian residents of the
reservations, who are said to be di
vided Into .two factions over the case.
The case is the outgrowth of a fight
the two men had over cattle, on the
Eggsmun ranch. '
The civil suit of E. J. Murray, pub
lisher of the Evening Herald of
Klamath Falls, against former Klam
ath county officials, alleging assault
and conspiracy to prosecute, was be
gun thla morning, and the jury in the
case will be completed this afternoon.
Murray asks damages of approxi
mately $60,000, - i
The suit grew out of a newspaper
controversy, and next to the courU
house squabble, was the hottest row
In tho history of Klamath county.
One of the phases of the suit, is the
alleged seizure of the newspaper
plant.
SEEDING DELAYED
PORTLAND, Oct. 12. A very good
ran lor harvesting, but not much op
portunity for fall seeding to date,
says F. L. Kent, statistician U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
Records of the Portland weather
bureau show that tho September rain
fall at that point was only about
three-fourth of the normal, and the
absence of October rainfall makas the
total precipitation from September 1,
to date, but little more than half of
the normul.
The September rainfall was very
"spotted," and In some parts of west'
ern Oregon the soli was In good con
dltion fur plowing at the end of Sep
tember. Some little seeding has been
dono in the western part of the state,
but mostly "disked" In on the stubble
fields, and confined for tho most part
to fall seeded hay crops. In the prln
oipal eastern 'Oregon wheut counties
there has been practically no rainfall,
and the soil Is therefore In poor con
ditlon for full seeding. However,
many growers will seed "in the dust1
beginning about October 16, unless
good rains occur before that date,
Should the fall continue dry until
very late It is quite probable that con
siderable acreage, Intended for full
seeding, will be held over until
spring. The good results obtained
from the spring seeding of last full's
winter-killed areas, do not appear to
have Inclined many growers to great
er than the usual spring seeding.
LOCAL LEGION MEETS
AT ARMORY
The regular meeting of Medford
post No. 15, American Legion, will be
held this evening at the Armory. The
chairmen of the different Armistice
day committees are asking the mem
bers on these committees to be pres
ent In order to get the work started
at once.
The different committees will have
reports to make of the progress being
made toward the Armistice day cele
bration. All members who hare, golf tickets
which were given out this spring are
requested to turn these In at this
meeting.
Miss Rogers Gained
15 Pounds in Sii Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain
Five Pounds in 30 Days or
Money Back.
My dear Friends;
After my attack of Flu I was thin,
run-down- and weak. I had a sallow
complexion, my cheeks were sunk In
and I was continually troubled with
gns on my stomach. -1 felt stuffy and
had lost my appetite. I had read
about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tnblnts and decided to give
them a trial. At once, I began to
pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled
out and my complexion becamo
healthy looking and 1 gained U
pounds In six weeks and am very
thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets did for me. '
Miss Alberta Tingiy-a, 264 W. Cerro
Oorda 8t., Decatur, 111.
To take on weight, grow trong
nnd vlgnroi. to rill out the hollaws
In cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compaund Tablets for t
days. 00 Tnblets 60 cents at
Heath's' Drug Wore, and druggists
everywhere. If thsy don't give you
wonderful help In 10 days, get your
money baci you be the Judge, imt
he sure ask for McCoy's, the
original and genuine, . :
Take a Joy Ride to
Laughland Today With
MATT MOORE
and
Dorothy DEVORE
'HOW . fff
feaxteri
Butted
M
A rippling comedy of laughs and
tears a drama of tickle and
mock heroics a picture In seven
big, roaring reel that you will
boast of (eelng.
Also
H. C. Wltwer's Brand New
Two-Reel 8torle "THE
PACEMAKERS"
RIALTO
8TART8 TOMORROW!,
Prom th Saturday Evening Post
Story by A. M. Sinclair Wilt
ho you eat
between meats
Next time you're tempted to
"eat a bite" between meals try
WRIGLEY'S. V ,
Don't overburden your stomach
.don't humor a false appetite!
Let WRIGLEY'S
Stimulate a genuine
hunger and get you
ready for a good meaL
And then use it
also, AFTER
EVERY MEAL,
as a pleasant
digestive aid.
v ra sax
THEtV
FLAVOR LAST?
Ml
"after every ntetfl
Mr
P10T
J 3 U
ICAUKWNIA OMOOM
iKWOktXNMNYl
"LIVE WIRES
" The degree that a town uses electricity
like the size of its banks is pretty apt
to tell how 'live" a town fa. It's Inter
esting to note then that the communl
ties we serve have advanced further in
the use of electric ranges, washing ma- .
chines, and other labor-saving equip- .
ment than many of the largest and
presumably most advanced cities in the
country 1 ; , ' : .
It is a region of "live wires'' and of
unlimited natural resources and wealth
an up-and-coming one in which to
. live and grow. . '
- In helping to develop the region this
Company sees a real opportunity for
; service and to that end has created its
New Industries Department. The De
partment is supplying a supplementary
Chamber of Commerce type of service
to the one California and five Oregon
' counties within , our territory. If you
know of anyone whom you believe
might come here either to live or take ..
part in our industrial growth, the De
partment will be glad to help you bring ; .
' them here (
Or if you are ready to let electricity
do the work in your own household, or ,
business cost information and other
data will he supplied at any of our offices.
CALIFORNIA ORIGON POWER COMttNY
i
Madfonl, Grants Psss, Klamath Falls, Rom burg, Orsgosb
Ynka, DunsBrairt California. ' '
1925
Buick Master-Six Coach
Like New ::
The Busy Corner Motor Cd.
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