UTEDFORT Willi TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FT T DAY. OCTOBER 11, 1020.
PAGE SEVEN
r
The Crest remembers WHla an H
little girl, uiiu purticularlv recalls
seeing her at a Kourth of July pic
nic. Her foster-mother was a sister
of William Cotterlll and David Cot
terill. William Calterill was a res
ident of tills city from 18ti8 until
113, and then returned to Seattle,
Wash. He was IiIkIi In the coun
cils of union labor In Washington
and was active In the formation of
the first labor union iu this city.
iuviu Loiteriil was shot lor a
KNEW CULT GIRL;
LIVED JAR HERE
: Wliia unoueB, vicum 01 a m ,.. -.,ar, ... ..
Angeles cult's weird rites, the cult : hunting season. i
being sponsored by her foster par-1 The dead girl has relatives resld-'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rhodes, ! ng the Merrm ,trict of Klam-1
former residents of Klamath ath county. Slio was adopted by j
ana hub . """ l" , flir. and -Mrs. ithodes in 19n9. 1
number of present residents of this ,
TXn SSXSTjS ! n ANPIIilP PIDIQTf) A badly broken wrist and severe
months and then moved to Heusle. I N H J 1 Jj 1 1 1 ! 1 III 1 J I II bodily bruises were sustained by
Mrs. Hoy (Oeke) Buckingham of : lv"' W 1 L"W Henry Maury, local rancher, when
' . - . . . I liu full frnm it rmn ii-(h fill litu
several hundred name r prop-! No runs, olio hit, no errors, one second. Simmons up. Taylor went
erty o win i s of the lierrydale ami left. Unci patted Bush on the back, so did
Howard section protesting the. Sctf.mil Inning. 1 lirl'nm and Hornsby. Bush was
withdrawal wus ulso presented, crus Wilson up. Ha hit far ! trying to coax Simmons to go after
ami the petition seeking wlth-!nto c,.nl,.r fiP, m ran to third had ball. Simmons went out on
drawn!, was also presented, and t,ase jiy tjle tjnu, ule liall wus re-'an lntield fly to .McMillan. McMil
drawal was set aside for some fu- turned. Cuyler up. Cuyler went 'an caught It but Simmons would
tore conference. The Howard din-: out. nuey tu Koxx. Wilson holiilm: ''live beeu out anyway on the in
trlct Is one of ' the 'smallest in j third. Hiephenson up. Wilson : field-out rule. Koxx up. Bush
area In the county, hut has a;w,.nt ,)Ui the nlr.te on lllwhon's bluffed a throw to second. Fox
comparatively high valuation. throw of Stephenson's roller.
Grimm up.
N'o
Grimm struck out.
FALL FROM CORN CRIB,
El
SALES Of SARGON
TOTAL MILLIONS;
BREAK RECORDS
VISIIORSIOMTiS
Ah one of the speelul f futures of
tin Klks Kail Frolic this evening
will be the uppeumtice. of Ruth
Luy's dtincinK rIi-Ih in some entire
ly new teriiwiehorenn .steps. MImk
Luy'H dancers never fail to make a
hit wherever they appear and to
night 'h proKi-am promises to
eclipse all of their recent work.
The dancing will he augmented hy
concerts hy the Klks
If you" were told that literally'
thousand of well known men and
women had stated publicly that
a single medicine had relieved
them of health troubles after nil
other medicines and treatments
had apparently failed it would
c.mtiH imnoHsihle. wouldn't It?
Yet. that is Surgon's wonderful j some clever vaudeville stunts, and,
record. ' " f following the program the crowds
So great Has become the demand j wno aUend will enjoy dancing.
Ku.&S2d.OT e, " '' v
nas been forced to Increase its everybody and no admission
capacity from 8,00(1 to 45,000 hot- charge Is being made, according
ties daily. , lo Ben Mohler, exatlcd ruler of
"l'hemimehal and bewildering." Medford lodge 11 lis. 13. 1'. O. K.
IS tne way one oi me oig urus Thero are games and features in
ranch near Boss Lane this morning.
Rushed to the Sacred Heart hos
pital by his brother-in-law, J. S.
HicliariUoUr the injured man re
ived medical attention and had
the'-fractured"- hones set by On H.
Clancy. Under the care of a
special nurse he was reported rest
ing easily tins aicernoon. .Mrs.
Maury remained at his bedside
throughout the afternoon.
1
CTBS WIN" BY KCOHK 3 TO 1
(Continued from Pago One)
.Millan fanned, swinging at a fust
ball over the plate. English up.
Strike 1, called. Strike 2. swung
band and , again. Foul, back of plate. Hall
1, high. It was a clow ball. Eng
lish went, out on-a roller. Bishop
to Foxx. Hornsby mi He was
cheered. Strike 1. Hornsby swung
hard. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1, high
and outside. Strike 11, called.
Hornsby fanned on a low curve
ball over the outside corner. He
registered a mild protest with Um-
wus safe when tCnglish fumbled'
tils hard drive. It was an error,
uns, one hit, no errors; one.mung tho bases. It was hngllsli s
fourth error of the series. Miller
Foxx fanned. Mil-'""- " w,?ul ulu u" lu
i ler up. He Went out on a long
fly to Cuyler. Dykes up. Dykes' No ,r"n9- tw0 ll"8' one error
was given a hand. Dykes singled ' t"ri'e kft on
to left, hitting solidly on a line.! I'omili Inning.
t'l'lts English up. English was
' cheered by the crowd. He hit a
; foul to Foxx and was out. Hornsby
I struck out for ills second lime
and kicked vigorously, hut Morun
walked away. Wilson op. Wll-
I son singled to light for his fifth
j straight lilt of the series. Cuyler
struck out on a ball over the out
I side corner.
i No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
ATHI RTlrs HvkcH nil. DVkcB
I hit a fly to Wilson In center.
Holey up. Boley singled to center
field for his second hit of tile
guiiio. Earnshaw sacrificed with
a limit, McMillan tu (Irimin. send
ing Holey to second. Bishop got
a walk. Haas up. Taylor talked
to Hush. Hans went out on a fly
to Cuyler in short right field.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left on.
Fifth liming
Cl'HS: Stephenson up. Stephen
son went out Hlshop to Foxx. The
ball was hard hit but went
straight to the fielder. Orimlii
filed to Hlshop who made a neat
running culch In short right field.
Taylor funned, swinging at- 4he
' third strike. It was seven strike
outs fur Earnshaw in five innings.
iohbers of the country describes I u iuhsiihu i
The marvelous demand. I ' L l"s'' pire Moran.
One big New York firm, with j whlch assure ,lenly ' fun anu 1 No runs, no hits, no errors, none
wholesale branches In leading action for all who attend. j left
cities, is selling at the rate of Tonight and Saturday evening ATHLETICS Hlshop up. Strike
more man one minion nomes i win oe me last nignis or tne rail ! j, caiea. t was fast. Ball 1, out
" v ,- riiiiii.- uiiu ine coiiiiiuiiees in , HiI it u'n
ties in the oast eight months.
Introduced in California in April
of this year, the people of this
State alpne are now using it at
tile rate of more than one million
bottles per year or an average of
one bottle for every family In .the
State; and so It is everywhere.
Why this enormous and ever
Increasing demand for Snrgon? .
The answer is this:
Sargon is a new kind of medi
cine. It is different from any f
other ihedicine. you have ever
tnken hecaose it is based on new
and remarkable discoveries in the
field of : modern medicine which
have completely overturned many
old moss-grown .theories we have
known for a life-time.
That is why people everywhere
nre looking on Snrgon- as the one
great outstanding health-giving
remedy of the age. No wonder
It is called the medicine with a
million friends.
Magiil Drug Co., Agents.
' -Paid Adv.
charge are taking every possible
step to make both record ooes for
entertainment and attendance.
PITT VIEW WITHDRAWAL
1 side. It was a. curve. Foul into
CUYLER j
Holey up. Holey singled to right
and Dykes ran to third while Boley
took second on the throw. The
iji.i, !. ., .,..! ' No runs, no hits, no errors, none
good throw. McMillan dropped ,
the bMl but probably would not
have had Dykes anyway. Earn-
the dugout, strike 2.
and outside. " Ball 3, outside.
was a curve.-. Hlshop went out on
a fly to Grimm in short right field.
When Hornsby threw the ball nfter
taking' it from Grimm It grazed the
first baseman's ...face. Ho r:;Y:td
i his face btft was nof much hurt.
Haas up. Ball 1, low, in the dirt,
i Strike' 1, swung at a last ball. Ball
i 2, high. The hall was thrown out
and a new one substituted. Haas
singled to center. Bush jumping
Efforts of residents of the Pitt ! out of the way as the vicious drive
xhaw up. Dykes scored on a steal
of home as Hush wound up. Holey
ran to third. Moran then reversed
his decision and called Dykes out
Ilnll ' I.I..1.
mat ..... o.. ........ " (.,.,. gotog , second. Coch-
mnde a clean steal of home was a ! , ..n.. ... ..... ...
left.
ATHLETICS: Cochrane up. He
hit to English and heat the throw
to first for a hit. Simmons lined
out to Wilson who ran only a few
feet for the drive. Cochrane re
mained at first. Foxx hit a roller
and was out, Bush to firlinm,
View tracts between .tlcdford and
Central Point to lie Included In tho
Central Point school district hy
withdrawing from tho Howard dis
trict were unavailing when a pe
tition of residents of the tracts
passed tile box. Cochrane up.
Strike 1, called. Hush threw to
first. Ball 1, outside. Cochrane
hit a fly to Stephenson In short
left. Haas ran hack to first.' Sim
mons tip. Hall 1, inside. Strike 1,
wus presented before the boundnry , called. It was' In the middle. Sinv
bonrd meeting yesterdny. I mons hit to English and Haas was
A larger petition containing I forced to Hornsby.
third strike on ICi
the side.
No runs, ;wo hl'.n. r.3 error.?; two
left.
Third Inning
CUHS Taylor up. Taylor filed
to Dykes In short left field. Hush
up. He fanned. McMillan up. Mo
millan hit a high fly to Bishop.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
ATHLETICS Bishop up. Bishop
hit a high fly to Grimm, near the
pitcher's box. Haas up. Huas hit
into right felld for one base. He
started to second but Cuyler drove
him ' back with a great throw..
Cochrane up. Cochrane singled
through the box. Haas stopped at
,.na Un..A,l ,V.nn Mlllc- uL.trl.,.! I,.
nshaw, retirinff 1 ter u wnM Uju firMl ,ru of
I the game. Miller was held at first
! . I
In the M. M. Store Bargain Basement
Women's Golashes
$1.49
High boot style. For
liitrli lipfl siloes. Rub
berized jersey.
Women's Winter
Union Suits
89
1'nrt wool, r n y o it
stripe. Built up shoul
der, knee-length. Sizes
TO to -R "
Men's Winter
Union Suits
$1.69
Part wool, ttrey mix
ture. Long sleeve,
ankle length. Sizes M
to AC.
Children's
Oxfords
S2.48 $2.98
Colors tun or brown.
Sizes fyi to 2.
Boys Hi-Tops
$4.25
Tun, hi-top blueher.
1'neUet eoiitninintf jnck
knife on side. Sizes
11 to fi.
wr u. r
m
Just look over these money-savers in our Bargain
Basement tomorrow . . . See for yourself the excep
tional values you can secure . . . And don't forget!
We have some unusual bargains on our main floor
tomorrow!
Plain Worsted
- Suiting 39c
!lli-ineh suiting in blue,
green, rose e(uiibiiiiitinns.
Very nppropriiite for school
dresses nml sport skirts.
SvUer.
$1.39, $1.79, $2.98
$3.48
Slip-on n n tl coat style
M i x e il colors. Attractive
styles to be worn with the
sport skirts.
Children's
School Dresses
$1.19 to $1.59
Wash print dresses. Pretty
styles mid patterns. Sizes
0 to I I years.
Women's
Raincoats
$1.49
Close out on rain coats,
formerly priced nt $.'i.t)."i.
Women's
Patent Pumps
$2.98
Short v n in p, Cuban
heel. Mack patent bow
trim.
. Women's
One-Strap Slipper
$1.98
Kid comfort shoe, cush
ion inner sole. Low .
rubber heel.
Women's
Kid Oxfords
. . $2.98
Plaek kitl, medium
heel, arch support.- All
sizes. ' ' ' "
Women's Slippers
$3.95
Tan or black ties. Areli
nipport, eombina t i o n
last. K X I r a widths,
Men's Work Shoes
$2.98
Tan. Pan Joe. Para
cord sole. All sizes.
31
STORE CLOSED TODAY- OPEN 9 A. M. TOMORROW
A Flood of
$ AUG A! IMS!
7--BIG DAYS--7
October 12 to 19 Inclusive
GRAND OPENING SALE
Of Our Newly Remo deled Store
3C
We have behind us the biggest hardware organization in the
world, every advantage of its huge resources are now available
to you through us. This organization that represents buying
power of 9000 hardware merchants enables us to offer you un
surpassed values on quality merchandise; TO GIVE YOU
PRICES AS LOW AS MAY BE HAD ANYWHERE IN THE
UNITED STATES!
Ladies! Look at These" Prices!
1m
Remember! We Give Green Discount Stamps
M. M. Dept. Store
"Pay Less Dress Better"
Medford Building
when Inc. throw tu the plate wuk I
cut off by KiikIInIi. There wus no
chance. Dykes nj): Miller wiih out I
stenlin Heconil, Taylor to llornsliy. J
One ruiiB, two hits, no errora, none
left.
Sixth Inning
C'UHS: BuHh up. Bush walked
on a fourth bull thut was clone to
him. It wiih Karniihaw'H flrnt pans.
McMillan up: McMillan pupped
out to Cochrane on a foul hunt
back of the plate. KnirliHh lilt to
Dykes and was safe nt first when
Dykes fumbiod for all error. Hush
went to Hecond. Hornsby up. Hindi
scored when Hornsby slliKlcd to
left. TCnKllsh stopped at second.
The score was -tied. Wilson up.
Wilson went out, Bishop to Foxx,
both runners advancing. It was a
Kmart play. Cuyler up. 'Knirllnh
and Hornsby scored on Cuyler's
HinKle to center. Cuyler stopped
at first, as there was no throw to
the Plato.
'' Htophcnson filed out to Miller
in right. Threo'runs, two lilts, one
error, one left.
' ATHLRTICS: Dykes up. Dykes
filed out to Stephenson in deep
left. Holey fouled to Orimm be
tween first base and the plate.
Karnshaw fanned on a low curve.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Seventh Inning
CUBS (Irhnin up. Orimm went
out, Earnshaw to Foxx. Taylor
up. Taylor lllqfl to Miller In short
llKlit. Hush up. Hush funned on
an outside pitch.
I No runs, no hits, no errors.
! ATHEMSTICS The crowd stood,
asking Lady Luck to aid the Ath
letics' cause. Bishop hit Into riKlit
for one base. Tile crowd roared.
Haas fouled out to Taylor, back
of the plate. . Cochrane wulked.
Simmons up. Simmons hit a lonv
f fly to Wilson and both runners
I advanced after the catch. It wus
a sacrifice, a tremendous clout hut
i high In the air. Foxx up. Foxx
! wenb out to Taylor to Orliiun on n
j slow roller In front of the plate.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left on,
Eighth lulling
; CUBS: McMillan up. McMillan
' hit to Boley And wus thrown out
" to Foxx. English fanned, swing
ing for the third strike. Hornsby
up. Hornsby hit into right field
for two bases, Miller failing in mi
effort to make a nnn handed catch
of the drive. Wilson walked. Cuy
ler fouled out to Foxx. No runs,
one hit, no errors, two left.
ATHI.ICTK'H: Miller up. Miller
, hit to Kngtlsh and wus thrown out
ut first. Dykes filed out to Hie
phenson almost uguinst the left
field stnnds. Holey filed to Cuyler
who stood In his trucks anil caught
the bull. No runs, no hls, no
errors, none lert.
Ninth Inning
CIW8 Stephenson hit to left
field for two buses, Orimm to Karn-1
shaw, and wus thrown out to Foxx.
Taylor lifted a fly to Bishop In
Hliort right center. Bush up. Hush
was applauded by the crowd. I In
funned, swinging.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
ATHLETICS Summa batted for
Karnshaw. Hilininn struck out,
swinging- at a third strike, but
only tipping the bull. BlHhnp hit
to Orimm and was out, unassisted.
Huas was thrown out, Hornsby lo
Orimm.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on.
m iiooi, in DtiiT l( hi:aki:i
(Continued from I'nge Ono)
The members of the citizen
committee functioning with the
school board In making the budget
are John c. Mann, W. W. Allen,
K. K. Wilson. Mure II. .lurmin, O.
O. Alenderfer. The school bonrd
members are lluwnril Hchefrel, C.
A. Hwlgurt, N. II. Frnnklln, Dr.
R. 15. Oreen. and C. C. Lemmnn.
The budget will lie submllted
to the people on November 4,
19211. The election Is to he held
from 2:00 p. m. until 7:00 p. m.
at the Junior high school. .
Folding Oard Table LA.h:.:.:ljl.LJJ $1.29
No. 2 (Jalviuiizetl Tubs 79
No. 3 Galvanized Tubs 89f
Utility Mat .. 5
No. 9 Conner Bottom Boiler $2.19
Mixing Bowl Set witb nieas. ('.up; 5-pc 59
Clotlies Baskets ; 69
V- doa. Glass Tumblers t .;. 19fK .
House Brooms 39p
and This
The famous "Laundry Queen"
Electric Washer.5 The world's
greatest-value.' ,.One machine
has been running under full load
for lfi.OOO hours the equivalent
of 100 years use in' the average,
home. Where else will you find
a reeord like this?
Laundry Queen Washer,
electric! $81.50 cash
Laundry Queen Washer,
gasoline $135.50 cash
IWTT'Xf Compare These
IfinjlM prices Anywhere
Nieklc Plated Ratchet
'firae:.r..:...; 9S
Axe,' full size.. $1.29
10-in. Stillson Wrench.... 65
" Red Arrow Tube liepair
Kit 19c
G-ft. Zig Zag Rule.. 29f
Drop Forged Nail
Hammer 49$
Axe Handles 19
Hammer Handles 9
Zenith Balloon Tires . . Guaranteed 16,000 Miles
29x4.40 $ 5.79 30x5.25 .. $ 9.80
29x4.75 7.98 30x5.50 .i.. 10.59
30x4.50 6.59 33x0.00..: 13.65
Zenith Cords and Double Service, 30,000-miles tires at correspondingly
low prices.
To Buy Is To Save
The a bo ve articles represent
only a few of the bargains. You
must see the goods to appreciate
the Values.
SALE CONDITIONS
1. A Cash Sale Only.
2. No phone orders accept
ed. '' '
3. 'No merchandise sent on
approval.
1. Purchases will be ex
changed if goods are rc
' turned within 24 hours.
Store will be closed all day
Friday to mark down mer
chandise and arrange stoeks
for fast, selling.
Doors Open 9:00 a. m.
Saturday, Oct. 12th
FURNITURE
At Real Saving Prices
We are offering some exceptional
values in RUGS . . WALL PAPER
. . DUSKS ... CHAIRS . . ROCK,
ERS, and COTTON MATTRFSSES.
Felt-Back Baby
Yard Goods Carriages
59 a yard 1070 OFF
Odd Pieces of Furniture left
from Sets
25 to 40 Off
Special Savings on Paints
Don't miss this opportunity to shop
for Christmas, while these low prices
are effective!
MEDFORD FURNITURE
& HARDWARE CO.
"A Reliable Place to Trade" - Sixth and Bartlett
Marshall-Wells Associate Store No. 525 . , "
1
a