O o
MEDFOTID MATT, TRTTtTTNT!, MTCDFOTJP, OKF.OOX. MONDAY. JANUARY .", 1031.
VKUT, FTVT3
that mny rtft In improvim?!
Unity conditions, anil through the
i riL-rcnspil ui Qf j rn i n a ml f . il
benefit ull umicultui." Tht I
tri no ronjlutiun called upon nil
other farm oikh nitrations of the j
- ft ..
nation to Join In the present flRtit
and likewise to nppeal to its own
members for conmant action in
HiipnlyinB their own triples with
nothing but Kenuino dairy pro-
. I
Grange Wages Long Fight
Against Use Of Oleo And
Other Butter Substitutes
SO. ORE. RABBIT Lead County Granges In Ensuing Year
INDUSTRY SEES; sBPft
-
o
Mutual Association Work-
ing For Tariff Protection
Would Make Area
Famous For Product.
In rove wine events of the past
year in southern Oregon's rabbit
1 meat and fur industry, we olN?rv
that they were, In common with
other Industries, mostly of a retro
gressive n n t n r e. Houvver, we
breeders have much to he thank
ful for.
The price of fryer rabbits has
dropped from 30 to 25 cents, about
equal to the drop in cost of rabbit
feedrf. 'Demand dropped also to a
considerable extent, especially in
out-of-state markets.
Those, breeders not in the South
ern Oregon Mutual Rabbit Ilreed
era association have not fared so
well, as 20 cents per pound Is the
price they receive for fryers.
This association has a labol for
their rabbits and all who buy S.
O. M. rabbits are assured thai the
inent is as good an proper feed and
tare can make it..
I-'iit Industry Hit.
In the fur ile of the industry,
-the fall in prices was indeed seri
ous. -Hatter's or uuprime skins
from fryers fell almost to nothing,
ibut now the prices heve stiffened
and halter's bring about 7 5 per
cent of what they did a year ago.
AVith prime or furrier's skins
Bkins taken from matured rabbits
in their prim?- the situation was
quite as bad as with the hatter'a
pelts. Chinchilla pelts that for
merly brought $1 to 11.75 dropped
to 15 cents.- They now bring about
CO cents, with quotations as high
as 91.
The task that the above associa
tion has set out to accomplish, to
make southern Oregon as famous
for Us rabbits as it is for its Crater
Lake has received a severe check
due to the economic situation, but
a transitory one it is believed,
ltulse Flue Habbits.
Southern Oregon can and does
raise as fine rabbits as are grown
anywhere. The idea that It takes
a cold -country to raise the best
fur i a mistaken one. Kabbits
can -be made comfortable here the
year round. Feed i cheap and
with proper attention heredity can
be trusted to make a good fur ani
mal reproduce its like.
iWere -It, possible to make Polar
boars .'comfortable here the year
round, na good Polar beam could c.prtrude Hnhk nnd Worthy Mas
be raised in southern Oregon as ter I. R. Kline of Kaglc Point; with
at the poles, '
The rabbit fur Industry Is still
in Its swaddling clothes. America
raises about 3 per cent of what she, for each county fair since organi
consumes. The balance is import- station, each. bringing 1 the grange
ed, mostly from Australia. For the neat sums of money hesides sev-
jcood of the Industry a tantr is
needed nnd the Southern Oregon
Mutual is working in that direc
tion. By-Pioduct Valuable.
In regard to rabbit manure, noth-
ing has been done to stimulate a
demand for It. In southern Cali
fornia there is a good demand at
eight cents per cubic foot at thej
hutches. It is the strongest ot an, grange at much cheaper rales,
organic fertilizers over twice as j Poison barley was purchased
strong n.- chicken manure. Kven-j through the grange at very low
tually there will he a good demand cost.
for this by-product. Salt purchased nt reduction
World economics, or O e employ-1 through Grange salt pool,
ment of labor-saving machines to Obtained oil from Union Oil Co.
throw men out of work. Is affect-, at exceptionally low figure thru
ing everything a a general rule, Grajnge pool.
but there are exceptions. One ofj Hall fund started which has
them Is the quality of southern . been added to from time to time.
Oregon breeding stock. As evl- Several plays and dances have
deneed by the animals shown nt been sponsored by the grange for
the local fairs, quality has not suf-the purpose of raising money,
fored, but on the contrary, it has! Most recent achievement along
materially increased. this line was carnival held Dec. 13.
New breeds were exhibited for. Lake Creek Grange has support
the first time in our local fairs, the fed road improvement In its coin
most outstanding of which nre the munlty, has been a valuable social
Angora woolers and the different und educational asset, has brought
varieties of the beaver-tike furred the community mure closely in
rabbits called Rex. touch with Its Jackson county
Angwa Wool Kxpensive. I neighbors ns welt as with promi-
From the Angora is obtained a nent members throughout the
very fine quality of wool which Is ntato. v
valued upward to IS per pound, t Lake Creek Grange has many
From the Rex we get a fur sim-1 members active in Pomona Grange
ilar to plucked beaver. The Rex and several state grange members:
has the merit of easily being bred has always sent a delegate to State
Into any variety of rabbit, thus Grange and has provided for nt
making It possible to develop nl- tendance of Its lecturers at lectur
most any color by natural means. ers' conferences,
and thus overcoming the necessity j The Grange has sponsored the
of dyeing, which lessens the dura- organization of a Juvenile Grange
liility of fur about one-half. which Is progressing nicely.
-Great claims are advanced by It has been active in legislative
enthusiastic breeders for this new work and has been generous In
mutation, some of which in time holding open meetings that all In
may prove to be extravagant. The the community might share In
belief that the Rex will not only messages brought by outside
revolutionize the rabbit fur indus- speakers.
try. but the entire fur industry as -
well. i most likely one of them. "
tiiijoy Keinituthm. I The Sams Valley Grange unci m
Southern Oregon breeding stock the leadership ol Master Jw iv
- .. i- remit itilnn Sh'n-
wn mode from this
na .nunt eniintries as t
Japan, nnd Importation" of new
blood have been obtained from ns
far away places as Kurope,
Locally grown animals
. n ri
-h.. i
awarder? highest premium wnyi :
rn """" -
won first premiums this year tj
tne I'HCHIC iiiierniiiiouiu
xpostltlon. State fair nrSnlcm. State
far of California, Pacific ft.ihhlt
phow, Oakland. Cab, State fair at
'Dallas. Tex., nnd at other fairs.
Their motto is "Flreed besl to
-th ed nnd pelt th ret "
Now You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Real Comfort
Vn.teplh. ft new. pleasant pow (
dr. kv-pi twth firmely nut. I"1-
odor:K?. No (tiimmj-. gooey, panty
or filing. To -at and IbukU
I" J""',h"rt .-"nHie. Vol" It M-rurlliB tlie next slate irai.M;
&T$lJwA" - -""' ,
drug slori-s. Uurlng the year Jnt closed
glp
JL sWv ii aSi'fc ...... Lamt'f t -ir- J
KcotMitly instnll4 nt a ceremonial held In the MtMlfotil Armory, tho largest (.range gathrrlng- in
the history of the county, ten proiitiucnt farmers tMik over leadership of their resiiectivc GruiifiO
i -hap tors as musters for (he coiiiiutr year. Those installed included: ,. 1, Uershel M. llariier. nmhih
Valley; No. 3. Win. Perry, Knglc Point; No. It, (J. A. Andrews, llellvicw: No. 4, Perry I,. Wait, Rogue
River; No. 5, A. M. Tj-rrell, tint nil Point; No. , O. M. (Joddard. Talent, and K. 10. IHmick. Knter
prise; Heetl Charley, liiike Creek; II. h' Conger, Jacksonville, mid Aubrey l-lwnrds, Applegule.
Grange Chapters Review
Accomplishments During
Past Year of Activities
Ijike Creek Grange i
Lake Creek ('.range was organ-
ized Anril 11. 192H. bv State Jen-r'njw
uty W. R. Ookeler; County Deputy
forty-four charter members. I
The most outstanding achieve-1
ments are; A creditable exhibit
era! special awards
A degree team was organized
which exemplified third and fourth
I degrees.
j Creameries were successfully
1 petitioned to send trucks to Lake
creek on regular schedule so that
cream from said community might,
reach Medford fresh and sweet.
insurance secured through the
eaion eariy in j:.hj auuiueu
PrKram Including many
worthy
projects. Among
tho! of interest
and value to the community were
a road program, a marketing pro
gram, a community exhibit at the,
COUIUJ HI II , I IV U u r vn .
lot nl cemetery, sponsoring of a
- . - . " . . . i
hoo basket bull team. "
At the close of a busy- year HI
Is gratifying to know that prar!
tically all of these and tunny
others have been cuinpleted. I
Sams Valley
irange
first
In the Mete to nenrt In Kr quota
to 0ip Ineo'je tax ram pal fund I
and worked efficiently Tor lh"l
I lia!-aKe of all lirange meain es '
The i.rank'e seeured a eliatme
In method of nxse-nlnu In the
district and hroi t aliout a!
'downward revision in lik'ht andj The t'.ram.e imitnal file insur
l power rnt"i for nianv of ili mem- r.nre eompanieR in New York
. . roiterntffl with th trhiM
,oni.l In making nppli-(i iminiv.
fo u. riiKtrtt t n c h o o 1
. . . BnA hnlnnil mat. rinllv i
w . li l$ i
'jw xc:y awv
Sams Valley c; range held twenty-
f'11" regular, and six special meet-
' with average attendance
enso 'with average attendance of .
about forty." It's drill team put
on the work for new members a ;
half dozen times and ' several
times for other Granges in the
valley The drill team is being i
kept in trim and promises to be
a likely contender for first money
in the competitive drills at Mcd
ford next June during the annual
meeting of the State (Iran go. I
The year just closed has wit-1
nessed a steady growth In nu m-'
bership and in ability to take up
nnd handle problems, good fcl-1
lowshlp and harmony among;
Grangers and others of the vlcln-
Ml"'n f V nitule b
ine panis aney n .inge uui uik
llt.10 was due to the efficient com
mittees appointed early In the
year.
Among heads of committees
outstanding in their work were
L. M. Sweet, of the h gislatlve
committee: Max Schultz, of the
road committee; Ada Fast, of the
II. K. C. committee: O. T. Wilson,
of the marketing committee and
Mrs. Sadie Frlnk who did special
committee work,
lr125G!VENDEGREE
When the National Grange at
Rochester, New York, a few
weeks ago Initiated In one day
In it; highest degree, a. ojuss of
ll.lLTt piisons. it broke nil re-
cords in fraternal history. Fur-
thermore, over 10.000 of the can-j
didates came from the Km pirn
yt.,t,.
The National Grange confers
Its Mipremc degree but once a1
year and altogether lias given
It to 74,oao members. The first
eht Initialed in that degree was
at Nashville, Tennessee, in 14,
and the initiates that
bored eight!
num-
Ml GRANGE CLAIMS
JJl
Eureka Grange In Maine believes
u I lie ) Oil MK'Ml i i U NVVI f
tj,ry jn tne United State and Is
challenging any subordinate In tho
laud to produce a younger one.
She was 14 years old August 14,
1 !:". nnd Joined the Grange three
weeks later. Shortly after she was
elcwied cretary and has seri'l
I two years.
As she is
now Melon
,, noA for her third year In of-
fl,. p), ,n ,.r,.ely more than
)C yPnrn. old. Furthermore, the
1t ,i,'.,.rr,i ,,, ,o one of the m-wl
ef f Ic'enl feci
tiries
the
ine
Tree state.
4
stal hIoih r.-irry furrn ri"W l' coTim-fiiH-nrf thtniMimlf
ih nmnunt "f morp thnn 1225.-: trt i.aio tirnnui-n will
ftoo.oon nnd In thl iii. i l NMV.MMIn.anl hiIiJim t upon
Votk nil tin- rsraimn ntatr.:
though many of th.m are .arry-
"'' ""- lr - -
,..
i i
Grange Grist
i !
1IOX HKIJ G RANG 13 CRIST ....
More Grange halls were dedi
cated in the United States during
1113 0 than in any previous year,
and tho total of Grange owned
hullM in the United Stales has now
reached :U00 and tho number of
homes is Increasing nt the rate
of at least three" every week.
.Most of these homes are. modern,
up-to-date structures, costing from
six to eight thousand dollars up
ward to as high as $L'0.OOo and
$2."., 000.
Th o Na t lonu l ( 1 range is ma k -Ing
an energetic effort to aid the
ben n gnnvng of "Michigan and
adjoining states, who have bee'i
hard hit by the depression of the
past two years, nn effort being
made in their behalf to have
them included In the government
aid dispensed by the Federal
Fai in Hoard.
t ..f tUn r..-. tin nrtrn II 1 1 1 1 111
slogans of the present year l"!
"One Hundred new Granges In
the Corn Belt during RCll." To
accomplish this end energetic or
ga n Ize rs will be set to work I n
tle half dozen states making up
the Corn Relt district.
The Kansas Slate Grange has
Just added a life insurance project
for the benefit of its members,
supplementing the extensive pro
tection fealuro from fire, hall and
tornado damage that has long
been one of the outstanding fea
tures of Grange benefits in the
Sunllower Stale.
The Grniitfo in Missouri Is tak
ing fteps to establish a stale-wide
mutual fire insurance company
and already ban the problem l
financing same well In hand.
Although the Grange hat- beenj
'functioning In North Carolina'
scarcely more than one year, j
nearly ll!0 active subordinates are
now doing business in that state,
with rapid accessions to their
j membership and with the outlook
for many new local units to be
j oruanlzed early In 1JKU.
Rhode In'and Is the latest State
Grange to establish a Students
Loan Minn, mnKing nearly
dozen different states where the
Grange is aiding young people
gel a higher education. Massachu
setts Iiuh a record in this respect
of having assoted 10-jo midi
young people educationally. .
The Grange In Maryland has
aided In organizing the Agricul
tural Corporation of Maryland, n
$ 1 .noO.uOO worth of business the
post year, 1 hlefly in selling grain
Tor th farmers, greatly to the
advantage of the latter.
GRANGERS BATTLE
The notion of the National
tlraniie In utartlni; an nerKetlc
fllihl ayaillHt ohteetionalile I1III-1
j 1'O.irdM han heen lmek'-il up heart
ily ly me vole o numeroiiH MJt"
CraiiKeH, reprefrentloK n a r I y I
evcrv ectlon of ?iii' country.
whii have pledged themiielviK
to exert all pontile Imhienee lo
rid hoth hlKhwayn and fii Mi of
Mllt'int'd". which nre nl once nn
eyesore on the lnndoc urd a
inemtf e to hljfhway safely. In
of suo
pilt ttip
their dls-
ruxw'on nnwram for l.'ll
11 nd a
tr inendn,,!. in.nl sentiment,
!lnl U,;. Ml rd I. c r.aln to,
I created.
The action of the ' National j
'For many years the t! range of many state and federal I list It u
the country has conducted a vig-j tious of using butter substitutes,'
oruus fight against the sale of and tit the session of the ua
oleimiarnariue nnd other butter' tinnal luuly in Rochester the Issue;
substitutes in competition with j was thus tdiurply defined; j
the genuine article, ami H was! Resolved, hv the National.
j this energetic fanners' organla-
iuu wnu'ii Huerreueu ui i'imi,
i esiiiltive laws upon the statute
! bimks wliieh require that all such j
! butter substitutes be plainly in-1
illruied when so lil, so that the j
public may not be deceived into i
thinking they are purchasing the!
real article.
Mure recent ly the 1 1 range ha
started a lively criiMide against
c e r t a i n "cooking compounds,"
whose nature and form of manu
facture was found to be such
not to be covered by the oleomar-i find extensive ush even In farm
gurine laws in force. Hence these home whose owners do ju-t hnp
prtiducts were finding an exten-jpen to be dairymen. Consequent -wive
sale throughout the country ly the C range recommended to
from a lack of realization by the j its membership universal, "That
public nf what they were getting. j our members use no substitute
The latest (iiaiige move is to
attack
SV.Viir-ss: faiiiiu Frosl't liciu
vincx with Iter huHhintil. llulltl. 15
itiret .rd hu tl,e liatrrit nl htr
vutther-itl'ln if. Tifl to'esiire of
tliift hnxillitv nt Ittxt crlli.se, her In
run awnit. iu a mmiieiil of tollu.
with tlob Damel. ftttsltumi nt
ltli'iit'5 ioii.soi .rilo. ttehr mil
trreilo hit tirvn tlnnt t'ttnnti r
lielitt mill rtturiia. lint II 1.. fuo
Into. Hit iHutlier-in-liito heHeir.a
her QUiIti fool 11lrne.1t couelinrct
Dariit. .'mint one. to A'eie Vnrk
anil ttrtit uoifc 0.1 a ilrcufiinaker's
moilel A ilii:o"c, I, arriiHitnl.
tiH iHU Dm til ciiloiiv nt liciiit.
their ttnunhtrr. tlarrett tt'CHl
vnrth. n tiutilishcr witlt nil (nvofirf
II I' j. nil. in lor, v-irh Fafinu lull
dor, not vre.c hit altertiottw upon
htr. t-'ijunn ones Mecretlxi ouvk
homt nit .sieini', ojrflolnu. anil
meets htr lianoAler nutti 10 nil
her lean fo schuut. -'uiiitl oll'rj
Kheilii n Inrkrt. She uroiiiue.. to
tnmt attain on Sheila'M ueat birth"
ii iv.
Chapter 33
SHEILA WEAVES A PLOT
A YEAH later, three days before
her eloventh birthday, Sheila
cauulit a heavy cold and wa put to
lied." She kept Inqulrlug anxiously
niiulhcr she would be well on her
birthday.
"But you .can have your party
later," Mm. Frost soothed.
"I'd Just as leave have the party
next week." she sniffed, "but
got 'to go to school. I'm getting
way .behind
. "ij,i Interest In school is some-
liilue new," smiled her grand
mother.
The ttoctor said positively that
Sheila must stay In bed as long as
she had a temperature: Sheila knew
further argument was useless.
When her birthday arrived she
was quiet, unresponsive, listless,
paid only perfunctory attention to
the ticw riding habit her father
hud bought for her. She had
yearned for ft for mouths, and
David had expected an outburst of
pleasurable excitement, but now
ahe wus only Diildl interested. And
It did not seem that her cold was
severe enough lo accouut altogether
for this change of attitude.
"Do you suppose she could by any
ilianco he coming down with ty
phoid?" David asked his mother In
a worried tone, later. "I never saw
Iter act an strangely."
Mrs. Krost shook her head,
"I don't think ao. The doctor Is
coining again this morning, and I'll
talk with lil 111. but In my opinion
it's JiibI tlie change that comes over
children when they get to be about
Sheila's age.
"I leiuumher when you and
Amelia were, little 1 used to he
worried about the same thing, but it
turned out all right."
After Do v id hud gone on Sheila's
birthday morning. Mrs. Frost went
upstairs. Hhella apparently was
sleeping. Mrs. Frost tiptoed out of
I lie room. Tired from a restless
night she lingered longer thau
usual over her morning paper, and
bait ust risen lo go to the kitchen,
to give her dally orders, when she
heard a slight noise In the hall
Hhella, shoes In hand, was creeping
duwn the slalrs.
"Hhella," aald her grandmother
sternly, "what does this mean?'
A tantrum followed. Sheila
rough I and resisted, clung to
the banisters, kicked viciously,
screamed that she would not, would
not go back lo bed; she was going
10 school. Mrs. Frost was thor
ninthly frightened: such an out
hurst was unheard of. Leaving Le-
011a oo guard at the foot of the
stairs, she flew to the telephone lo
summon help.
"Ain't you 'shamed to act so had?'
Iieoun, reproached. "If you was
mine, I'd try a good whipping.
Sheila suddenly threw her arms
around her, lifting a tragic tear-
stulned face,
"f.eona, please, please let mo go.
It's torrlhly. Important. Just for
half nn hour."
"Honey, you know If you was to
catch more ci.d you might get
pneumonia. Uuml Look at that
nrelljr locket I bet your papa sent
clear to New ork for that'
Mrs. Frost had dnlshcd her lel'
phoning; Sheila could Oioar nor
heavy step coming from the back
hll. BAHa'i hand went iwlfllr
lier throat, rrlosod over imall tuff
uold locket, tuiled with piVibi and
lurqualset. With a quick Jerk slit
liruke the chain.
"I.enna dorlliiR, 'Wifi Uil quick,
hide It for mc," SlnHKi whlipercd
frantically.
Leona icolded but ha alwaya
could bf djjded 'ipon In a crlais.
the custom prevailing in
;Wi"ldH
(J range, that wo voice our op-
jjumuou to ine .use in (ih-imii.h -
gurine as a Hiibstltute for butter
in all government Institutions, and
that our representatives do all
in their power to secure discon-
tinuance t
jtnt ,m,
than this
; tliis practice.
Craugo went further
and brought the mat
ter very i lose home to its own
membership and to farmers1 lu
general, by bringing out tho fact,
also at its Rochester session, that
butter substitutes of all kinds
for butter on their tables; thus
setting the example to others ,
BEAUTY
by MATEEL HOWE FARNHAM
The doctor conllraed Mrs. Frost's
suggestion lliat Sheila's approach-.
ing adolescence probably was 10
blame for her hysterical oulbural.
In the monlhs following her birth
day this nrconnled iu her grand
mother's mind for Sheila's aloof
ness, her sudden and extraordinary
passion for saving money. She
bought herself a bank. In which she
deposited every penny ot her mod
est allowance and wheedled David
out of Innumerable nickels and
dimes, once a dollar hill.
"She's saving for something w
don't know about; something's hap-
pened wo don't know about." i.eona
told herself. If Leona bad a shrewd
suspicion who that "something"
might concern she kept it lo herself..
Leona had never mentioned the
locket to anyone, returning It to
Sheila without questioning.
Late that November Clnugbharro
was shaken by a scarlet fever epi
demic and the schools extended the
Thanksgiving vacation over the fol
lowing week. Ouo ot the hoarders
at the private school Sheila attend
ed Invited her to spend this heaven
sent week on the family homestead
40 miles cast of Cloughbarre.
Sheila was on tire to accept the 1 11 -vllntlon.
"I'll drlvo you over," David anld,,
"but we'll have to make ao early
start'
Sheila's faco foil.
"You nover let me ride In a train,"
she walled.
"The modern child," laughed her
father. "Oo In the train If you
heart's set on It. You'll be perfectly
safe In Mr. Durgan's charge."
Both hor father and grandmother
went to the station with Sheila. Mr.
Durgau, the conductor, promised to
look after her. David had brought
dowers and several magazines. But
as ho kissed Sheila good-by It sud
denly struck him that she was ap
pallingly little to travel alone.
"How would you like me to go
with you as far ns tho Junction?"
he suggested tenderly.
".Vow, Daddy! I do wish you and
Grandmother would get It through
your lieoda that I am out ot swad
dling clothes! You're really too ab
surd." "Very well," said David meekly.
David accepted reluctantly every
suggestion that Sheila wns growlug
up. But even tactful Mary Mor
ton had told him that it was a mis
takn to center his life so entirely
In his child. Children have lo go
forwnrd, sho had said gently, and
were certain to he resentful of an
ovarhoundlug tenderness which
threatened to hold them hack. How
ever, Mary was perhaps right to
stir him up. She usually was right.
Ills mother wanted him to marry
Mary have other children, a son.
I'orhaps he should. Sheila soon
would he n young woman and turn
ing awny irom litrn to a younger
man. He could not center his life
upon his daughter forever. Once, he
tor he met Fanny, ho had heen en
gaged to Mary Morton. Ills mother
would have approved If be had mar
ried hor. It was natural his mother
should hate Fanny, when It was she
whom he had run awny to marry
after breaking his engagement to
Mary.
Mary, It seemed, had forgiven
him. She was willing to forget tlie
past. It would be pleasant to live
the remaining years In Mary's
company.
When David got home that eve
ning, his mother handed htm tho
telegram Sheila had tent from the
Junction. '
"All well homo next Saturday
plenso don't worry love Sheila."
Threo days passed, lour, no let
ter from Sheila. Her hosts, the
Honors, had no tolephone, but Da
vid, to quiet his mother's anxiety,
had a messenger sent from th
Junction. At 9 that nlghMhe tole
phone rang shrilly.
"It's Mr. Rogers tclhonlng from
the Junction," said Loons. "II
wants lo speak to Davey."
"It's a sham that Rogers took
that long rldo Ibis time of night."
said David uneasily. He luM,ed
tr,r ... ,,,, ,h.,..HVnH
. . . 0,... u.j .......1
shaking. Sheila hntUoot arrived at
the Itogera'. She hatrwrltten Marr
llogera not to expect her, that ahe
cnuld Dot come.
(Copyright, I9S0. hi ttnttl llomt
Farnhaml
Whcrt It Shtlla? Hut tun
vvsyf Tomorrow's chapter ro- '
vtalt.
HEAD
HURT?
WORK won't wait for a
headache' to wear off.
Don't look for sympathy at
such times, but get some Haver
Aspirin. It never fails.
Don't be a chronic sufferer
from headaches, or any other
pain. See a doctor and get at
the cause. Meantime, don't
play martyr. There's always
quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin.
It never does any harm. Isn't
it foolish to suffer any needless
pain? It may be only a simple
headache, or it may be neu
ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still
the sensible thing to take.
There is hardly any ache or
pain these tablets can't relieve;
they are a great comfort to
women who suffer periodically;
DAVLU L
W 1 1 1
lssurs
Stncter
protection
for thos-c
who skp
cither for permanent rest
in niches in our own
beautiful mausoleums or
for other disposition.
Ask your local funeral director about it,
or write directly fo us.
il
ortiana
.'R'EMATOllIUM
CASTLE GATE, UTAH
COAL
15
.50
Direct From Car to You
SAVES YOU MONEY
For a few days only while we have a car on track
ORDER NOW
WE GUARANTEE OUR COAL WEIGHTS '
630 Phone 631
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
CONGER
Funeral Parlor
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
tney are always to be relied on
for breaking up colds.
Buy the box that says Bayer,
and has Genuine printed in red.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesn't
depress the heart. All druggists.
ASPIRIN
Cremulion, $45
Vtiuli
Entombment
from $225
U
is available to families
IN THIS CITY.
THE incomparably bet' '
ter way is available to
families in every town ""
and hamlet of the Pacific
Northwest.
Your funeral director can
make all arrangements-
1
J
and cms oleum
East 14th and Bybee Avenue
PORTLAND
per ton
t
mi
4. n ' i
" ts