lift
U prTQAPK
Repression
w census bureau
1930'
-Tftnw- movement
61 ,oM in which mar"
per cent. ten
.Tfrom 201,468
ST oTpared to u
'iSftofi of 1.232.559 and
K wedded couples." .
ua'f thf highest . divorce
Kj? 1000 population.
S, tM country with '
VW.'fL, while the na-
PCL. average was' only
marriages -.lnl tne
f each divorce.
rSe was struck by an axe
Keen holding while her , Hls
Otero. 46, sharpened It
TZ police said he admitted
Lujj but could give no co
f't'jtemeat. ;
lilldrfliMW the couple were
liMi Otero suddenly arose'
Ink M wlfe 011 the neck
fciudeol the axe. T.'ie blow
l Her head off and the
Luck, the. baby a glancing
Jans aM the baby probably
AGENT DIES
III SHOT
(. .
i4 Utws 'is AikKi
T Burks. 35, a federal pro
L im died ln a hospital
L tight, the victim of a
Si bullet, fired during a
hki night on on nlicgea
0 rendezvous.
bme oi in men wno piunu.
p the raid, was shot as he
L i.nnw mrAnt.n attcmDtcd
bit John Calin, a gangster,
Ealy lighted room. Burks'
is unmown. , uana was emm
i time later as he grappled
dn detective for possession
titd-olf shotgun.
TORK-(UP) The rapid In
itthin recent years ln the
m value Of hospitals nas
amake the "hospital busi-
p with the lending InclUM-
i country. Slxty-tnree
of all hospital beds are
m y leaerai, state ond local
PM and 28 per cent arc
"j non-prom associations,
sl nine per cent are pri
taws enterprises. The nver-
ament per hospital Is nrjout
v. ; .! t:
1-t.1I. ' . "'"J
r'. ana Ralph Youfi?, for
ttmlr, ... . . .
I i jw, wviv UlUUgllb VO
lfcZ- r'-" wjiuy Buiienng
f'eeelved In a premature
- wuui umpqua road near
-" men were badly cut anJ
Uvi ii""iiiuii Kiucn oc
Utafiw urn u h.i .
bin. ""
, "y iosc tne sint or
.jr ynysiciaiis said.
JMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,' OREGON, TIIURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931.
PAGE THREE
1
'You Ijike a plane, I'll take, a plane,"
says I'uirv to tlior Itun, .
"We'll run 11 nice m imr .iwvt trip,
Just for the Kike of Inn."1
"That's very kuuiI," the Bunny cries,
' :i "l)iit wimt I want to kiiow .
Is whether we kmuII Ik.IIi arrive at
' . wht-re tve want Ui ro?"
t -
Meteorological Report
July 23, 11)31
A , rjri'ra.stK t f ...
' Mcdford and vicinity: Tonight and
Friday fair". No change ln tempera
ture. Oregon: Pair tonight and Friday.
No cliangc ln temperature.
Local Data
s
Temperature (degrees) 93 ' 68
Highest (last 12 hours) ' 95 : : 94
Lowest (last 12' hours) 53 , 58
Bel. humidity (per et.) ' 20 63
Precipitation (Inches) ' 0 ' 0
State of -weather Clear Clear
Lowest temperature this morning.
58, degrees.
Total .precipitation since September
1, 1930, 13.67 inches.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 94; Lowest 60.
'unset today, 7:39 p. m.
Sunrise Friday, 4:67 a. m.
Sunset Friday, 7:38 p. ni.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
.120th Meridian Time
CITY
13 1 rr
0) , u o
mm tA
?! U
Baker City 96 . 60 P. Cdy.
Bismarck 90 66 ' Clear
Boise 104 70 Clear
Denver 100 68 p. Cdy.
Des Moines 88 66 Clear
Fresno 110 80 Clear
Helena 100 60 . Clear
Los Angeles 84 ' .7u"'j Clear'
Mnrstvfleld 1... 08 62 P. Cdy.
Phoenix 106 84 P. Cdy.
Portland 82 58 Clear
Red Bhiff il08 78 Clear
Roieburg 80 66 P. Cdy.
Salt Lake 100 78 Clear
San Francisco .... 70 54 Cloudy
Santa Fe 90 02 Clear
Seattle 78 60 Clear
Spokane 94 , 00- Clear
Walla Walla 90 70 Clear
Winnipeg 78 52 Clear
W. J. Hutchison, Meteorologist.
.
Li
Tho Ccpco Forum, em:loyc3' club
of the California Oregon Power com
pany, enjoyed a talk on the Westing
house Electric & Manufacturing Co.
and general business conditions at
the regular weekly Forum luncheon
this noon, The speaker, Lyle G. Fear
of Portland, Westingliouse manager tor
the state of Oregon, told of the new
eommerclal policy recently instituted
by his concern and stated that busi
ness conditions throughout the coun
try appeared to be on the upward
trend.
Quests at the meeting were Lyle
Q. Fear of Portland and Ward Ham
mond of Grants Paw.
,
Y R. NEALON
SUFFERS INJURY
IN RANCH FALL
Harry R. Nealon of the Table Rock
district, who sustained a bad frac
ture of the left i.'ioulder and head
Injuries late yesrrrlav rter" '
when he fell t distance of eight
feet Into the loncieiu !.ne... ,.
the house under construction at the
Nenlon ranch. Is reported to be rest
ing easily at the Sacred Heart hos
pital this afternoon.
X-rays were taken this morning
to determine his hca.l injuries but
no report has been made by Dr. R.
W. Poelnltz. attending physician.
Mr. Nealon was assisting the car
penter, acne Dow, on the house,
when he suddenly fell from the
scaffold and Into the basement, strik
ing his head and shoulder. He was
rushed to the Sacred Heart hospital
by his brother, R. E. Nealon. An
examination was made by Drs. R. W.
Poclnltu and Wm. W. P. Holt.
Mr. Nealon had complained of not
feeling well yesterday morning and
dlzziucas is believed to have caused
his fall into the basement. He was
bending over a saw v.'ien he toppled
from the scaffold.
Although he suffered a great deal
last night he is said to be ln an
Improved condition today.
.
FIRE SITUATION
i UNDER CONTROL
The forest -fire situation continues
to improve .Willi no new fires report
ed in Crater national forest, or on
state protected hind, nni the big
Wellington butte-Humbug creek fire
in the Applegate section is under
control wl!,'i nil the fire lines well
held today. Lost night and this
mcrning 32 or more of the 250 fight
ers nt work on it the past two days
wore discharged, leaving about 175
men still on duty.
The lire spread very little yester
day, but burned fiercely inside the
fire lines. It must be zealously
guarded for at least several days yet.
Hugh B. Rankin, supervisor of
Crater national forest, who had been
making his headquarters at Ruch
during the big fire, returned to the
city lost night, and Norman W.ilte,
deputy, supervisor, Is also remaining
at the forestry headquarters here,
while Deputy Supervisor Carl Jan
ouch, who has been working at the
fire scene far several days, remains
there. The active fire fighting still
continues under the direction of the
chief ranger, Bill Jonss.
FORMER RESIDENTS OF
VALLEY ENJOY VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Armstrong, who
made their home In'-tho Sams valley
district formally years, are ln Med
tr,rd today visiting old friends and
will spend most of the summer vaca
tioning in. southern Oregon. .They
have been living ln Willamette val
ley for past 16 years and arc glad to
be back In Medford, they stated this
morning.
While the Willamette valley usually
has much more rain than the Rogue
River valley, this season has been a
very dry one and conditions are much
bettor here than there, Mrs. Arm
strong said. The Armstrongs are im
proving their property at central
Point, where they will spend mast of
their vacation. They will return to
Eugene for the winter.
LEGIGWiiER
!AS SEES HOPE "
IWOPEnl
M-uthwesteru. and
k E 3 were orfered
t - reuci today from
L?J"WnK above the cen-
l - sections.
L """mewhat unsettled
tun. L ulj nope neia
hlrh hr... .v.' . .
Lln.lsborg
--, rraamg of nt
I cled Topeka.
Bit iS
EO
lEIiM
ll . . .'d todav wl
a"" to throe and onc-
'.Hl. Ik ... .
b, .1 681111 ra, a
Bnl'h! ""o of
iw " Protective
of fsl"7 because of
I (aboiit 1C. Nil r .
Nels cfyttyn hdVncsteader of; t)iej
prospect tiu-.inct. lih ii,i,,t -
Justice court at Jacksonville entered
a plea of guilty to liquor charges and
was sentenced to 15 days In the coun
ty Jail and to pay a fine of MOO. O -sen's
car was confiscated. It was hi J
first arrest.
, i
T
pnrtTUVND. Ore.. . July, 23. (AP
Charges of stock, manipulation
rr. hlli-neri In a suit filed In led
erul district court here today by the
Port Orford Cedar Products company
of Mnrshdflrt' acntnst SIX Ot lis
principal stockholders.
Tl uefendints- ore A. E. Adetsper
ger. Claude rianburg. Benjamin Ost
llnd, John D. Ooss. W. O. Conrad,
and the firm of Laird & Garrett.
Yeomen meet Thurs. eve. Commit
tee report on membership contest.
Whitney and Seely, rarln' to go. We
need your help.
rirlll Sheet Metal Work does
John Holmer, post commander of
Medford post of the American Leg
Ion, returned yesterday from Eugene
where he attended a conference of
Legion Junior baseball officials. Mr.
Holmer states that southern Oregon
m-nnle are In for a real game Sun
day when Medford meets the Salem
champions In the state semi-finals
to be held at me local uur riuuiiiw.
tliith team are ln excellent form and
a splendid gamo Is bound to result.
If Medfonl wins, the local boys
will play Portland In the state finals
et tho Legion convention In Corval-
lis' next month,
commander Holmer urges every
cltinen of southern Oregon to sup-
Dort 1,'ie local team in tnis crucial
g.me next Sunday afternoon.
lcHmoUL CRM CWItci
Jzii2LJ JL
BYXQPStSr Pterre, nnaxcar
that the mi, i& promoted by kt$
efraN;(i father, pive Bc hit
, mother's savin u to invest in it.
Hruve, u-4io had interrupted what
h thought tens a love scene be
ttceen his tcife, Ann, and Pierre,
convinces him that Ann. tchile uro
inp Pierre to leave for dramatio
school in th- morninp, had really,
been dianpttointed at his retuct
ancc to use his motley in a venture
promisina profit for them aU. Hut
J'ierre is troubled at Uruce'e chill
?ood-by to Ann on leaving for a
usiness trip for the bank where
he and his father-in-lato worJt.
Ktruntillng against a newly d(ji
covered love for Ann, Pierre re
veals to her dismay that he has
pielded to Bruce, heaping him&vlf
with reproaches.
ADVERTISES F
The appearance of the Medford Le
gion drum corps in a special 80-mln-ute
parade last night w..i; enjoyed by
hundreds of people In the downtown
business district.
The local Legionnaires in their
snappy uniforms and steel helmets,
headed by their prtae winning drum
major, made a tilt with the crowds
up and down the line of march. An
other exhibition will be put on S-it-mdav
nig it at o'clock to advertise
it,. W Leulon "Midlilte Prolls" to
bo' .'ita"Cd at the Craterlan the same
nleht.
Chapter 21
LATE CALLERS
II7HEN Martin Bevls came home
" from the bank that evening It
was apparent even to hla Indifferent
powers ot observation that . his
daughter was ln a state of nervous
excitement very unusual to her
serene nature.
When her father appeared In the
archway between the hall and the
living room she was on her feet,
white and trembling, her sewing
crushed In her hands, gazing with
fearful eyes toward the hall as If
she waited the coming ot some
dreadful apparition.
' "Why, Ann! What's the matter,
child are you sick?"
i She shook her head. "Pierre!
Where Is Pierre? Have you seen
him?"
j "I have been at the bank all the
evening, working on my books."
' "Oh, where is he? Why doesn't
he come home?" she moaned, pac
ing the floor while Martin watched
her ln blank amazement.
"What In the world has happened,
child?" . '
She did not answer but went to
a window and tried to see out Into
the night
"Is anything wrong with Pierre?"
She turned from the window and
resumed her nervous movements
about the room: "I've worried until
I'm almost crazy."
"But what's the trouble? Can't
you tell me what has happened?" .
She whirled on him suddenly, with
an outburst which startled him:
"You know woll enough. Bruce has
taken Pierre's school money. It'
the meanest, wickedest thing I ever
heard of and you are just as bad as
Bruce. Just because he is so anxious
to make us happy; because he
lows us so, you two beasts have
hounded him Into wrecking his own
life as if he didn't matter at all.
You've broken his hearti you've
driven him mad that's what you
have done!" I
"Nonsense!" said Martta sharply,
"Of course it's nonsense to you
everything but money Is nons'ense
to people like you and Bruce. Hpw
could you two money worshipers
understand a great soul like Pierre
Donovan? Pierre is not like common
people; he Is a genius; he, Is an.art-
Ist. You and Bruce have taken from
him something that means more to
Mm than life Itself. You have driven
him nearly Insune, I tell'you. In the
state at mind he Is in now he is
liable to do anything kill himself
or somebody else."
"Crazy!" cried Martin. "Bosh!
The boy has done the most sensible
thing he ever did in all his life. He
may or may not be the artist yon
think he is, but when It comes to
business, Pierre Donovan Is just a
i natural-born darned fool. It ever
anybody needed some honest, com
petent business nran like Bruce tn
tako care of his money for hint, he
does. I guess when the returns from
that mine come rolling In, you and
i Pierre won't feel so bad about It,'
! A knock at the front door pre
(vented Ann's reply. Martin looked
at her, expecting her to go to the
door. She started but paused and
'turned back. "You go, Pa, I I'm
afraid."
i Martin gazed at her stupidly,
"Afraid of what?"
' "Pierre something has happened
to him."
The knock came again. "Oh, why
don't you go?" cried Ann, stamping
nor foot In an agony of suspense.
Martin went Into the hall. Ann
walled, wringing her hands In ner
voiis apprehension.''
. Martin's voice was heard: "Hello,
Tony, what tho deuce brings you
out this time ot night?"
"Father Tony!" cried Ann, run
nlnpr to meet him. "Is It anything
about Pierre? Where Is he?"
"I I was so worried I could not
sleep," the old actor answered
"Hasn't Pierre come home yet?'
"No, no," moaned ."nn.
"What were jyou worried about?"
asked Martin,
"Iteally, Martin, I fear you will
laugh nt me, bnt I don't know ex
antly. 1 seemed to feel Harriet very
near. I felt that her boy was In
trouble. 1 couldn't sleep I retire
expert repairing,
body repairing.
fender and autu
$100,000 Kodak" prizes,
it I'easley Studio.
Details
Tie". :v. o'i'V..'
(at
1 - tn--. ,
of
early, you know, so I got up think
ing I would walk lu the fresh air.
Then I I saw him."
'Pierre?" cried Ann, "you saw
Pierre, Father Tony?"
The old man nodded, unable for
the moment to reply.
"Where was he, Tony?" asked
Martin.
The old actor answered os If he
himself doubted the truth of what
ho said: "Down town. Bear the
bank" he paused.
"Well, go on," said Martin'.
"Yes, yes, Martin. I went to the
drug store Brst. Then 1 thought I
would come up here just to see It
ho was home aud all right. I walked
around the square nnd just as I
urned around the corner Into Elm
Street I met him right near the
bank. I spoke to him; culled htm by
name, and ho turned and ran!
Iteally, I don't know what to think.
Has anything happened, do you
know?" .
Enough has happened," Ann an
swered. "Bruce has Pierre's school
money."
'I was afraid ot that," returned
Old Tony. "I could see Bruce was
going to make a last effort to per
suade him." He turned on Martin
with sudden fury: "And yon, too,
Martin Bevls You and your pre
cious son-in-law shall sufTer for this!
It there is a God lu heaven, you
filthy money-buzzards shall answer
for what you have done to Harriet
Noel's son."
They were too shocked by the old
actor's vehemence to speak. Then
Ann caught sight ot Pierre ln the
hnll. Ho had entered quietly and
was on his way upstairs. "Pierre!"
alio cried wildly, "Pierre!" '
The young man paused, regarded
them silently and his face was ter
rible to see. '
Ann spoke timidly: "Won't you
come in, Pierre; Father Tony Is
here!" '
Pierre took a stop Into the room.
Still he did' not speak,' but only
looked at them.
Ann turned her face away to hide
her tears. Martin stared and drew
back fearfully.
At last Pierre said harshly to
Tony: "What are yon doing here?"
The old actor answered gently:
I--I came to seo you, Pierre."
"Well, you've seen me now go
on homo." ' , :
"But, Pierre"
"Go home," said Pierre. "I don't
want to see you or anybody. I'm ail'
right you don't need to worry
about mo. I'm going tn bed." But
ho made no move toward leaving the
room only stood there.
i Old Tony turned appeallngly to
Ann. ,.,' . ,
I would go to bed It I were you,
dour," said Ann. trying to speak In
,a matlor-of-fact way. "It must be
quite Jto, Bruce -will be back in the
morning and everything will be all
right then." ' . i I ; '
'That romlnds me, "aid Mnrlln
In his bungling way, "Bruce gave
mo a letter for you, Ann, Just as he
was leaving forgot to give It lo
you himself, I guess."
Ann read the letter. She gave a
little cry. her face while and horror
stricken. Pierre started forward.
Woll. what's the matter now?"
said Martin Impatiently.
She made a ghastly" effort to
smile, and slowly shook her head.
Methodically she replaced tho let
ter In tho envelope and put It In the
pocket of her apron. Then, sudden
ly, she burst Into tears.
Plorre ran to her. "Ann, Ann, what
Is It. dear?" When she could not
answer he put his arm about her
and tried to comfort her with low
murmured words as one might
soothe a cfylng child. '
The two men could only gnre won-
daringly nt Aim and Pierre and at
each other. '' '
A loud knocking nt the front door
echoed through the house. They
gave no hoed. The Imperative de
mand was repeated and Ann, still
crying, motioned her father lb the
door. '
Martin went Into the hall. Voices
were heard and the phi bookkeeper
reappeared with foiif men. .
For a long moment the men stood
Just Inside the room looking ul Ann.
who was mukltig a desperate effort
io control her grief; at Pierre, who
was supporting Ann; at Tony, who
timidly withdrew Into a fur comer:
and at Marlln, who In great confu
sion was placing chairs for the un
expected visitors.
"Sit down, Mr. Dayton Mr. Wil
son " the bookkeeper was as ex
cited as a schoolboy. "Sheriff Bol
ton, have a chair Scolt, sit over
here."
(Cutrrlfkl. 1910. if D. AHIHo n'd Ce.J
OF
OFFICERS ASSERT
An answer waa 1 tied today by the
district attorney's orfice to the dam-'
age suit of Mrs. Nettle Mnrcho. an !
iiKc;l woman, acntnst- O. W. (Ike)
Dnnford, county Juller. and Dr. B. C.
Wilson, county physician, in which
ahe seeka $1:1.000 balm for aliened in
juries. O. M. Wllkhva of Ashland
her attorney.
The answer sets forth that the j
plaintiff, nt the tlmd of her alleged
manhandling, was a patient In a j
ward nt the Sacred Heart hospital j
with four other patients and. it U as- j
serted, Mrs. Machndo created n dia- j
turbance nnd the county physician j
was telephoned to come and renuv j
her. He did so and took her to the i
court house at night.
Deny Force I hciI
Following a conference with Jailer
Dunford, nnd fulie e.'iorts to locati
the woman's husband and friends by
telephone, it was suggested to her
that, owing to her mental condition,
she espend tho night lu the women's
ward of the coxinty jnll. Mrs. Marcho
agreed and. according to answer, en
tered coluntarily,
It is specifically denied that any
force was exercised. The next morn
ing, it is recited, the iiusband called
for her and thanked the defendants
for their courtesy.
Mrs. Marcho alleges in her suit that
she wns dropped on the street, caus
ing Injuries.
Advlcea received by county offfclaU
eay that Mrs. Marcho made an ap
peal io Governor Meier and was re
ferred to the district attorney.
the chamber of commerce and all pcrta cf nn operation, will not ar
service clubs of the city, the latter rive in Medlord aana appendix,
having cancelled other meetings for '
Ktht'lwyn B. Hoffmann a aemt-
aale offers At:
DreesoH at Sft.un,
tho week.
In the evening he will met wita I ,nnua,
the staff of the local J. C. Pennev V1 ,U,V. 1 "L1UW
ami Comuaiiv atorp for
session at 8 o'clock. ! 1.0U, $15.01) up. Cornelettes half
Mr. Penney will be accompanied to ; price. Silk underwear half price. J
Medford by his secretary, c. H. Bry- j
ant. He v ill spend August 1 and a Broken windows elated by
nt Crater Lake, and contrary to re- ' Tmwhrhlir Onhlnet Works.
CHAMBER DRAFTS
PENNEY PROGRAM
The Forum committee. of the cham
ber of ccnuneroe In sesatnn this
afternoon considering plans for en
tertainment of J. C. Penney, presi
dent of J. C. Penney and Company,
who will arrive in Medford August J.
Forum luncheon will be held nt
the Hotel Medford Monday afternoon
it which time Mr. Penney will address
Priced to your Advantage
Summery
B. ESSES
thriUlngly (ti(t)
unusual at OWW
IK
Plain and Printed Georgette,
Flat Crepe, Shantung ,
. . . in the smartest.' newest' styles!'
Jackets and Jacket effects, sleeveless
sports dresses, frilly, fluffy, lovely
afternoon dresses with velvet tie
' belts and 'flower'
touches ; -. every,
type of dress you
could wish for a
successful, active
Summer f.: 'arid '
PENNEY'S price
is io iowl
Many Smart '
Now Styles!
J. C. Penney Co., inc.
6th and N, Central
Phone 245
A II.? Perhapl but what Tony
tell, th.se unexpected vltitor. to.
morrow may avert tragedy', con,.,
qu.ncea.
Rales fpt put-of-town trips. Te'-j
fwTotl
Flavor old age with
New Strength in the Blood
9 Surprise yourself ond be the envy of others
. . . look better . . . feel better I Wood is Life 1 1
Build more red cells in the Blood thence will
come Sturdy HealthUX Countless thousands know
this to he a fact. Just take S.S.H. and provo
it yourself. You, too, will enjoy your food . . .
have firmer flesh . . . sleep sounder . . . your
nerves will be calmer . . . your skin will clear up
. . . you will possess a frreoter resistance to infec
tion and disease! S.SS. in the world' bett blood
medicine. It is composed of freshly (rathercd medi
cinal roots and herbs a (rift from Mother Nature.
Successful for over 100 years. It works
safelv . . . surelv . . . swiftly ! Make a note
ot vour conaiLinn tooav mii vumuarv . ,
m the difference six to eight week, hence. "ZThlTi
S.S.S.maket you feel like youreelf again. , ou will feel , ,
iSSi Purifies and Enriches the Blood
" LAST TIMES T0NITE!
f& ..." r i'. r
Up the Drum) of. Mini's. Desire! ri&i ''Lu
DON'T MISS THIS yiO t
j ' RHNMATIOMAI, PH'TI MI! : ' vP'jF
mi.i. ii vii, z.vsi; i'itth "TOA.Tl
.i.widm ji.i;ason, j.mv cody , 7fcy y
I J.'UVVS KAKTOON I l f X'A-
miai'iiom: ac ti I WjW.,
I - Begins TOMORROW I
ROMANCE I
OF THE DESERT 1 I
I Uw ; .... B
I nllli I
Don't Mini the l.f(!lon Mlilnlslit ProllePox Crnterlnn Hnluraay Nlle
I in ..i .
,lJf.S,', . i.
EDOL PLUS NKOTINE
i N OW AVA ILABLE AS ; ,
FOLLOW-UP COVE R S ?i X
Now is the time to complete your
mnn r.,minn ,.n-4iHtT -vt!in(
y,a 1 i. c i t
T, ivs .1..:... l .l l l ...
U nil lira aiiu uuiu uuuuu . , :
Thcra are two spray materials jtfiai
you should Investigate right away
MEDOL ;
liiglily rcfinctl summer oil emulsion
for coinbinulion with niedtine . . .
This combination should be applied at
intervals and in formulas that depend
upon the severity of infestation in
your orchards,!! k.. ,,J vv.
NICONA
nn. i.'.X n,nlnM ,1,11. n ,,!, itnf
form of nicotine already added for P1'
:.!.! Lj.ii!., vk: ll- t"!
I.UHVCIIICIII.C 111 lltlllUtlllg aiMIUUIMll-
ate effect on insect pests.;.
Ask our nearest representative or
dealer today about formulas and
methods of use. ' :
' .'. For full information on use
of '(Ai'i matttial, write or tall ' ' "
(him
is
. D. J. Chimbtllln, care Terminal Warehouse Co.,Phon. 1838 S.Wanaeclii $ w'ajk jj
BALFOUR. GUTHRIE& CO-Limited
Balfour Building, San Francisco, California' "
- YAKIMA DISTRIBUTORS : Rich.y and Gilbert Co. ,,
LI LA LEE
Sidney Blackmer
Fred Kohler
Raymond Hatton
IT'S AN AM.
TECHNICOLOR TREAT!
r.i.so
k tirroov
ADvrvn m:f in ai uir .t
"Fhimlnx Jiinsli'S
IIVHIIAIN I'll I II.H!
M.".tlixe. ... !": i:n'lng !toc
KMiIIm le
IS FALSE MODESTY
Ruining x
YOUR Health?
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trmt hi-j inttirialirai llin ItrMly.
rVlM-ri 4ailtll(J l(M't Umf
r wfiuln IiimIjt NiilTrra. '
HiiMtHh fuleo inuilctily and
rolmiir iliHorilrr iM-fitro they
lMtriy your heal I h ! The pliy
HirimiH nnd iiiirKfH f tho
Nnrt liwest Krrliil mid Oilun
(ilillii! kintw lnw lu trrut dit
fiim'H of llir 1iw'l vtmHtipn
littn, vttliti and i"ji wil li
nn I rmlxirriiMKnii'til to thn
pnticnl. l-i't I he in help ymi
ri'inovu run of your uil
iimii (m and rt'Hloro you to
rolniHt hi'iih li
Thin illinli-'s TiirtlnHln am
fit r ir 1 1 y prof c union ul and
ell. it ul mid all rrUtiiin-t wilb
pfil iru IH uro ubnolutrly con-fidfitliull
Many women arid noma inert'
or MiirrrinK.'tirrdlriw iortrtrtl hi
caiiHM i iiHufonty piVverttVthn
from tH'fkln(t th profcHHioiiiil Hrv
ics of a retl an I colon HptrciulUt.
Aro you dopiiiit yurlf- wllh
Injurious ilrtiffn und phynii lo
N?nre'' lifudiirhf'H, rhrnmatisni,
tirrvoiiHiioMM, futlHiiR or : fmnnld
troulilr. , litM'HUrm. fulnti.. inodrnly.r
kri'pH you f muiorrotiiiiiK lliQCaiifx. :
of Ihiuttt ailiiiculii. ,, , i.
' Como' to tUik aiidiilutf,
wttlioiil rlinrge, cinniitt IrV
PhillipN, our of the nutlunV
forrmoMt NpiM'titltHtM tn amfm
Intory priM'totoiiy th- nonu
miruiciiff finltilrM And' Boo
ronlmlntf I rent men t of rrUl
nnd colonic all- . .-. .
nifiiiN. If you
ttaunot ooiiim at .
oiiWf. wrilo for
frro diuunofin.
Idunk nd tiook
drfli-rlliiiitf tlii
CI i it 1 c'ft fi nco
rcAt'iil method
of trcatingBUcbr
dliieancn. t;
lM3
as.Sji.niium.
cms r, or inn,,
IlECTAL AND
oai nnoAow.vY ULD(.
COLOM CUNIC
POitl LAND OJ1FOON
1 II !l ,-,-UU,- J
500