MEDFOKD MXHJ TRIBUTE, XfEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDSY, OCTOBER 13, 19?.
PA'GE SEVEN
Local and Personal
mm. M(uJc Holds Meet Mrs. Mabel
Mack, home demonstration agent, is
conducting a clothing demonstration
meeting at Applegat today.
f
Visit Here Mrs. Zelna, Beyer of
Spokane, who formerly made her
fcome In this city, waa house guest
this week-end of Mrs. E. Ooddlng.
Alenderfer Home Raring attend
the Oregon-U. C. I- A. football game
and attended to bualnza In Fortls-nd.
O. O. Alenderfer arrived back In Med
ford by train today.
Stops In City Maynard Gilbert of
San Francisco arrived In Medford thia
morning by train from Portland to
attend to business matters here be
fore continuing south.
To Make Alterations A building
permit waa. Issued by the city yester
day to Dr. I. D. Phippa for alterations
amounting to &200, at the camp
ground on North Riverside.
o
Safe Robbed City police this
morning received a report that the
Shell Oil company's plant was en
tered on South Central street last
night, and MO taken from the mie.
Issue Permit For the construction
of a chimney, a building permit was
Issued Monday by the city to Mrs. H.
Zuehlke of the Sunrise Super Serv
ice station. The coat was listed at
45.
Johnstons Leave Mr. and Mrs,
-John Johnston left last evening by
Ftrraln for Portland. Mr. Johnston Is
manager In this district for the Pa
cific Pruit Express, with headquar
ters in Klamath Falls.
More to Town The Crater Lake
national park service offices are be
ing moved back Into the Federal
building from Crater lake. The force
was busy this morning straightening
up the offices.
On Business George Thomas, rep
resentatlve of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul railway, with head
quarters In Portland, arrived here by
train Tuesday morning on a business
Tlslt for his company.
Leaves for Portland L. M. Doldle,
westren district ruperintendent in the
federal revenue department, left this
morning on the Shasta, for Portland,
having conferred In Medford with I
S. Foy, deputy collector for the bu
reau of Internal ivvenue.
Staters Here Bob McMahon of
Multnomah la among the Oregon
people from points outside of Port
land, who are listed at the hotels.
St. E. Kelton and P. A. McAllister of
Salem and George C. Barbour of
Roseburg were also listed.
Geddes Leaves Don Geddes, man
ager of the Fox Oraterian theater, la
leaving this afternoon on the United
, Air Lines' trl-motor for Seattle,
Where he la to attend the meeting
of Fox managers of the northwest
district.
Forfeits Ball Mrs. Lewis A. Cor-
feett this morning forfeited 950 cash
bail In Justice court, when she failed
to appear for a hearing. Mrs. Cormett
was charged with reckless driving,
following her arrest by city police
yesterday afternoon.
Here on Business O. F. Carlyle of
Portland, representing the Insurance
Company of North America, Is
business visitor in Medford today,
calling on local Insurance men. Mrs,
Carlyle accompanied him from the
northern city and will visit friends
while here.
From the Bay San Francisco folk
registered at the hotels here are
Frank H. Bartholomew, J. Rocke, Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Barnes, J. B. Machay
and H. J. Balllcla of San Francisco,
E. D. Bekker of Oakland, Chan P,
Keeney of Alameda and I. W. Jackel-
son and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Fallgren
of Los Angeles.
Get Marriage Licenses Licenses to
ed were granted by the county clerk
yesterday to four couples. The four
were: Jacqueline Chlsholm of San
Francisco to Robert Lowry of Scotia,
Cal.; Eldon Robert Llndsey of Med
ford to Gladys Hnnscom, also of this
dty; Lillian Rosella Fields, Medford
to Harold B. Mercer, California;
Ruth V. Hooker. Medford, to Lewis
O. Clark, Medford.
McReynolds Coming Ward Mc
Reynolds, examiner ?f operators and
chauffeurs for the state automobile
division, will be in Medford Friday
and Saturday at the city hall, Octo
ber 31 and 22. according to announce
ment received today by the Mall
Tribune from Hal E. Hoas. secretary
of state. Friday he will be at the
eity police station In the new city
hall from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m, and on
Saturday from 8 a. m. to B p. m.
Guests from Distance Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Puaeh of St. Louis, Mo.,
and W. L. Reed of Brooklyn. N. Y..
were the only guests at the hotels In
Medford from distant points.
Goes to Manhfleld O. J. Toy, dis
trict representative of the California
Packing corporation, left today for
Marshfteld, after a few days business
visit in Medford and vicinity.
On Business Trip Abe Ling, presi
dent of the "Yreka Miners," who re
cently put on the successful "Gold
Rush" celebration, waa a local busi
ness visitor from Yreka yesterday.
Wash In (ft on lan Seattle folk who
were overnight guests In Medford In
clude W. E. Day, Mr. and Mrs. W. P
RoatB, W. F. Wall and C. R. Sull. A.
J. Soerels of Pullman was also reg
istered from the northern state.
Return South Frank D. Madison
and son and Marshall Madison re
turned to their home In San Fran
cisco last evening on the Shasta, hav
ing apent the week-end at the Madi
son lodge on Rogue river with F. C.
Bonflls and Alex Daugherty of Den-
To Attend Meet Elno Hemllla,
manager of the Fox Rlalto theater,
left this morning by plane for Port
land, where he will visit briefly be
fore continuing by train to Seattle to
the northwest managers' meeting be
ing conducted In the northern city
by the Fox theaters.
From Portland The Portland
guests listed at the hotels here last
night were L. B. Smith, H. N. La
mont, Bruce Baslnskl, P. F. Heherm
mer, H. G. Flndlay, Glenn D. Handy.
F. K. Jerome, J. F. Dommlse, R. J.
West, E. D. Gray, A. A. Relhl, L. W.
Freeman, W. E. Smith, M. B. James,
A. V. Wells, A. R. Dankworth, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Mulaney, W. F. Wolf
and P. J. Hawes.
Business Callers Among business
callers In Medford yesterday from
neighoblrng localities were Vinton
Beall of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Byrnes of Ashland, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 8. Pennlston also of the
Uthla city, and the following from
northern California: Mrs. D. Am
broslo of McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
O'Roke of Yreka. Sam Mazzel and
George Bryant of Copper.
Trip Unsuccessful After making a
Journey from Denver, Colo., to the
Rogue River valley for fishing, Fred
O. Bonflls, editor and publisher of
the Denver Post, said this morning
that his fishing was "rotten." Al
though he spent five days on the
Rogue, he was unable to land a steel
head. His friend, Alex Daugherty,
also of Denver, was a little more suc
cessful, as he brought in a fish, yes
terday, according to reports.
Undergo Operations A number of
persons, local and out-of-state, are
receiving treatment at the Sacred
Heart hospital today, following oper
ations. Among them are Chaa. H.
Howell of route one, Medford, who
underwent an emergency operation
yesterday; Mrs. C. J. Logan, also of
route one, who underwent a minor
operation this morning, and Ralph
Smith of Etna, Cal., and Sam Muzzi
of MoCloud. Cal., both of whom un
derwent minor operations.
Get Pay Tonight Tonight Is "pay
day" for members of company A, 186th
Infantry, and of course every member
of the organization will be present.
Approximately 1,000 in pay checks
will be disbursed. The pay checks
this time will be more welcome than
usual Inasmuch as many of the mem
bers Of the comnanv haw hen Aiit nf
employment for some time and with
ine receipt or this drill pay the boys
will have spending money for awhile
again.
PRESIDENT IPS
PLANS FOR FINAL
CAMPAIGN JAUNT
(Continued from Page One)
Jobless party's presidential candidate
and urged his followers to vote for
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Demo
era tic standard-bearer.
Father Cox. militant pastor of old
St. Patrick's Catholic church, bitterly
excoriated President Hoover for what
he termed "neglect of means to re
lieve suffering among the unemploy
ed In the last two years."
LA GRANDE. Ore.. Oct. 18.P)
Referring to Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt as a "man of destiny," Sen
ator Edward Cos tig an of Colorado, In
an address here last night, asserted
that the Democratic candidate for
the presidency Is certain to be elected
in November In a great victory of lib
eralism as opposed to Republican
conservatism.
Jackie Cooper Has
Role Craterian Hit
Problems of divorce sound ' rather
sophisticated far Jackie Cooper, but
he makes from them one of the most
poignant, gripping roles In his brief
but meteoric career. In "Divorce In
the Family" which cornea to the Cra
terian theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day. An elaborate all-star cast ap
pears with Jackie Including Lewis
Stone, Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson.
At the evening performances Kather
lns Stang and her Kay-Kastle-Kld-dies
from Kay-Kastle -Studio will ap
pear on the Craterian stage In an
elaborate program of acrobatic, tap
and ballet dances. Roger Wolfe, the
six year old marvel pianist will ap
pear on the same program.
Tonight will be the final showing
of George Arllss In "A Successful
Calamity" and the Schmeling-Walker
fight pictures.
4
Joan Bennett Star
New Rialto Picture
The novel vocation of a "week-end
girl" is the one adopted by Joan
Bennet In her latest picture, "Week
Ends Only" at the Rlalto theater
for today and Wednesday. Discover
ing that she Is penniless after her
father's ruin In Wall street and his
subsequent death, Miss Bennett gets
a Job In a speakeasy managed by her
former butler and from this point
achieves her new profession.
Ben Lyon Is a carefree art student,
and John Halllday is an amorous
millionaire. There Is also a Thelma
Todd-Zaau Pitts comedy, "The Old
Bull." A Vagabond adventure pic
ture, "Through the Ages, 'and a Flip
the Frog carton complete the program.
AGTION TOMORROW
The ease of Hester Whitman vs.
Willard Whitman, a controversy In
volving a contest over the priority
of a chattel mortgage, growing out
of the divorce decree recently grant
ed Mrs. Whitman, was under way In
t,Me circuit court this morning but
was adjourned by Judge Norton to
be resumed at 2 o'clock when addi
tional Information waa to be fur
nished. The breach of promise sut of Mar
guerlate Ktrksmlth of Seattle against
Robert W. Frame of Central Point,
In which 25.000 heart balm Is
sought, will open In court tomorrow
morning.
The suit of E. E. Tucker against
the Medford Irrigation district for
829 alleged damages was heard yes
terday and both sides late In the
day agreed to dismiss the Jury and
finish up the case before the court.
Date for Its completion was not set.
In the property suit of Smith
against French. Involving controversy
over a chattel mortgage foreclosure,
a foreclosure decree was granted by
Judge Norton.
The court calendar for this week
Is filled, the judge stated this morn
ing, and he has recently received five
different sasaignments to Klamath
county for which he Is now trying to
arrange dates.
The new term of court will start
next week and Circuit Judge J. T.
Brand will occupy the Medford
bench hearing testimony In the N al
ley will cases and libel suits against
the Dally News.
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 18 (AP)
The cold wave continued here this
morning with the temperatuie drop
ping to a minimum of 23 degrees
above zero. An extremely heavy frost
was reported throughout the Klam
ath basin.
Whether It's Breakfast, Luncheon
or Dinner, try Nandle'a. The food
and service will please you.
.....
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 33, R.
A. M., Tuesday, Oct. 18th,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In P.
M. and M. E. M. degrees.
Visitors invited. B. L. LENOX, H. P
GEO. ALDEN. Secy.
VICKS COUGH DROP
... All you've hoped for In a
Cough Drop-medicated with
ingredients of
Famous Explorers
Offer Holly Film
Harold Nolce was appropriately
chosen as director of "Explorers of
the world" for In him are combined
qualifications rarely found In any
one man. As the commander of seven
expeditions, as ethnologist and ex
plorer, writer and lecturer, he Is one
of the world's greatest authorltle son
travel and exploration.
For seventeen years, Harold Nolce
has traveled to study the races of
mankind, In expeditions which took
him from the Ice floes of the Arctic
ocean to the palace of the king of
Persia, and from the languid glamors
of life In Bagdad, to the torrid Jun
gles of the Amazon. With Mr. Nolce
in "Explorers of the World" are Lt.
Com. J. R. Stenhouse, Dr. Laurence
M. Gould, James L. Clark, Gene Lamb
and Harold McCracken. "Explorers
of the World" will be at the Holly for
four days starting tomorrow.
GLATSOPREPORTS
GOP GAIN; COOS,
CLACKAMAS EBBS
GLEEMEN PRACTICE
STARTS TONIGHT
The Medford Gleemen will meet
tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the.. Guild
hall for an Intensive practice for the
first fall concert, scheduled for Nov
ember 22, The music for the con
cert has arrived and Includes many
beautiful numbers, with which the
Gleemen will entertain the southern
Oregon public. Among them sre
Victor Herbert's "March of the Toys"
and "Mascot of the Troop," from
Mademoiselle Modiste.
Membership In the organization 1
now filled with 40 tegular singers
and six extras. Beginning this week,
rehearsals will be held twice a week
until after the concert. Rehearsal
nights will be Tuesday and Friday.
James Stevens, local soloist, In
structor and director. Is directing
the Gleemen and Sebastian Apollo,
pianist. Is accompanying and arrang
ing the compositions. Mr. Stevens
and Mr. Apollo will also appear In
several solo numbers at the con
cert.
SALEM, Oce.. Oct. IS (AP) While
Clatsop county's registration reports
show the largest republican Increase,
almost five times more than the
democrat to added registration, Clack
amas county reported the largest re
publican decrease In returns submit
ted to the secretary of state today.
Clackamas county also reported the
largest decrease In total registration
over 1038 of the 34 counties so far
reported.
Clatsop county's republican lists
Jumped from 6S16 to 8561 for a gain
of 2045. The democratic gain was
47a. bringing the total listed for that
party there to 1085. Other parties
enrolled 170 for a total In the county
of 10.898. The total four years ago
was 6224.
Clackamas county reported a loss
of 2110 In Its total registration, from
25.822 to 23,712. Republicans lost
even more than the total, 2124 or
from 17,683 to 15,759. The democratic
gain was 400 for a total of 7370. The
registration from other parties also
decreased, making the difference.
The county listed 674 from all other
parties.
Coos county also submitted Its re
port today, showing a gain in total
registration of 1236. The democrats
gained 1324 white the republicans
added but 88. Registration from all
other parties were less, this year to
taling but 467 as against 643. Coos
listed 8970 republicans, 5101 demo
crats. Total registration was 14,038.
To date two-thirds of the counties
have submitted complete reports. The
total gain In registration reaching
23.035 from the 24 subdivisions. The
democrats reported a gain of 16.783
while the republicans 8761, All coun
ties showed a decrease In registration
for minor parties.
agent, will be present, and will give
a lesson on the renovation of cloth
ing. Anyone having dresses which
they wish to make over, may bring
them and Mrs. Mack will at 1st them
and Instruct In the making over of
the garments.
Election of officers will also he
held. All members of the club and
all ladles of the community who sre
Interested are cordially Invited and
urged to attend.
ROTARIANS HEAR
DEFECTIVE LIGHTS
TO BRING ARREST
Due to the apparent lack of co
operation from the public concerning
warnings Issued by state police to
drivers of "one-eyed" cars, and those
with lights out of focus, no tall
lights and other defects, arrests will
be made hereafter by state police,
according to announcement Issued
last night by Capt. Lee M. Bown of
the state police.
"This Is not going to be just a
campaign," the captain said, "but will
be carried on by the state patrol at
all times. Special at tent on will be
paid to this phase of the violation,
particularly to trucks, light reflect-
ors. sidelights and necessary markers.'
It has been the custom of ths state
officers to warn tnoae with defective
lights but, according to Captain
Bown, few havs heeded the advice.
He cited this phase of failure to com
ply with the law as creating a great
hazard snd causing the most acci
dents.
ROSEBURG MAN TO
FACE CHARGE HERE
BROADCASTING PICTURE
ON ROXY SCREEN TODAY
"Are You listening?" starring Wll.
Ham Haines, now playing at the Boxy
theater, Is baaed on the J. P. McEvoy
magazine etory. The drama takes
place In a huge national broadcast
ing station. Other featured playera
In the strong cast Include Madge
Evans, Anita Page, Karen Morley and
Nell Hamilton.
Harold O. Powell, 23, who resides
near Roseburg, and Audrey Johnston,
15, were returned to Medford from
Roseburg yesterday by Officer Qeorge
J. Prescott and placed in the county
Jail. A warrant had been Issued for
Powell's arrest for talcing a minor
from the county without the consent
of her guardian.
According to the officers, Powell
and the Johnston girl met yesterday
morning at 8:30 and left for Seattle
attendln aohool here and
making her home with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Burgess. Her folks, she
said, travel. She formerly resided In
Seattle.
Powell's case la In charge of the
district attorney's office.
Formerly
the state
STUDIO
!.t Time Tonlte
"THE DARK HORSE"
Wed. Maurice CTierallfr
Adults 13c. Children Se
7p mmiM is
SMART
PICTURE
FOR.
SMART ff
DEAD! K I
TODAY
and Wednesday
BEtETTBEH LYON
Added-ZASU PITTS THELMA TODD
in "THE OLD BULL"
VAOAnoNn AnvF.NTi nr. rur the froo cartoon
Last Times Tonite "The Crooked Circle'
YOU WALK INTO THE
JAWS OF DEATH . . .
With six world-famous dare-lerlls
who take you where no white un
has ever been before aavare
countries, perilous Jungles, Arctic
Ice floes and Antarctic wilderness!
Primitive hate and beastly terror
thst strikes at your heart An
achievement In sound photography
ttiat has gripped the world of
entertainment.
mm 1
Starts - S
AT OUR REGULAR PRICES!
HIGHWAY ROUTE
Mr. and Mrs. Andre Chomel, own
ers of the Valandra hotel and cot
tages on the Pacific highway In Cen
tral Point, were In Medford today
with a petition favoring the direct
route proposed by the state highway
commission in shortening the high
way trom Medford to Central Point.
Mr. Chomel, who retired from the
U. S. naval service after many years
and put .his savings In this property,
declares an overwhelming majority of
the residents and large property own
ers of central Point signed his peti
tion and the same will be presented
when the hearing on the problem Is
held In that city October 24. When
here he had 248 signatures and de
clared he could secure as many more.
It Is maintained by Mr, Chomel
tfaat the direct route will be shorter,
less expensive and will avoid two
school zones, while to a majority of
the business men of Central Point
lt will be more satisfactory than the
route via Love's corner.
Dickens' Son Retires
LONDON, Oct. 18. (AP) Sir Henry
Fielding Dickens, last surviving son
of Charles Dickens, retired today
after IS years as the common ser
geant of London at the famous old
Bailey court.
He will be 84 next January. The
common sergeant Is a magistrate and
one of Sir Henry's last cases was a
complicated affair Involving commer
cial fraud. One of his specialties was
counterfeiting cases.
BOS BILL SPEECH
The proposed Ireint truck snd bin
bill yhlch will be voted on by the
people, November 8, was the subject
of sn Interesting discussion at this
noon's meeting of ths Medford Ro
tary club. The discussion was led
by Rotarlan Archie Plerc, who ana
lysed the bill and explained the vari
ous tax Increases proposed by Its
sponsors. The speaker stated that
the truck owners have no objection
to paying their fair share of the
taxes, but with a 50 Pr cent In
crease In the tax rate and a 80 per
cent decrease In pay load, many of
the truck lines would probably have
to go out of business. He advanced
the opinion that the problem should
be put up to the legislature and
acted upon after careful Investiga
tion snd study.
Following the talk, many questions
were asked by those present, and
some Interesting discussion develop
ed, resulting In a better understand
ing of this much-mooted measure.
President Lan t Is announced that
there will be no meeting of Rotary
next Tuesday, the date having been
changed to Thursday. October 2T, In
order to receive District Oovernor
Wm. McOllchrlst on his first official
visit to southern Oregon. All Ro
tarlans are urged to reserve ths date.
A report of ths Inter-clty Rotary
meeting was made and divulged that
Medford was well represented at
Klamath Falls last Saturday and that
ths golf tournament was won by
Oeo. Henileman of the Medford club.
Guests st today's meeting included
W. A. Williams of San Francisco, L.
B. Smith of Portland, L. D. Botts
of Grants Pass and Messrs. Houck
and McMann of Medford. Lew Han
sen of A.h!and was a visiting Rotar-
lan.
FLORENCE Clyde Chase pur
chased Interest In Morris Beck fish
lng plant here.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST At Oriental Gardens, diamond
shaped gold pin, ruby stone. Re
ward. Leave at Tribune office.
FOR RENT Close in fl-room unfur
nished house, 14 Almond St. Tel.
498-R.
WATC H for our Wed need ay and
Thursday specials: Haircut, sham
poo and marcel, el .35. Trim with
wet wave, 80c. For ths little girls,
French curl free with 85c haircut,
every day. Medford Beauty Shop,
Oroceterla Bldg., N. Central.
FOR RENT 2 -room apt, with sleep
ing porch; lights and water; $8. 137
Tripp, mealtimes.
LOST Small keytalner with keys,
Plesse return to Mall Tribune office,
3 -ROOM furnished apartment, mod
ern and new; overstuffed, electric
ity and garage Included. 413 N. Ivy,
Phoenix Extension
Club Will Study
Dress Alteration
PHOENIX, Oct. 18. (Spl.) Exten
sion club of Phoenix will meet at
the Grange hall Friday, October 21,
for the first meeting of the season.
It will be an all-day meeting with
covered dish dinner at noon. Mrs.
Mabel Mack, horns demonstration
WIIome Owned and Operated
Koxv 1 5c
Phone 2!1 f
Children 10c
Tuesday and Wednesday
William Haines, Madge Evans
n
"ARE YOU LISTENING"
Also Hasty Marriage
Pictorial Pleasures Newa
Dally Mat. 1:80. Ere. 7 p. m.
Keep
MOOVER
on the job
at
PRESIDENT
t
and support him by sleeting
Frederick Steiwer senator
a n A
James W. Mott
,1.
FOR
CONCRESS '
Maintain ttis protective tariff on lumber, Ore
gon's greatest Industry; keep on opening the
mills and putting more men at work.
Keep trie gains agriculture has made under form
marketing act, aid to cooperatives and other
Hoover legislation all prepared with advice
of Grange and Farmer's Union leaders.
Keep the gains made by labor wages and
employment sustained by the Hoover agree
ment. .
Support the CONFIDENCE In business recover?
now being exhibited.
Conditions In tfie United States today are more
favorab'e than In any other nation.
CHANCING LEADERS AT THIS TIME IS SURE TO MAKE
THINGS A LOT WORSE.
VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN STATE AND COUNTY TICKETS
Paid Adr, by RpuMI-im tat Ontnl fmmiM, T. 0. Ell lot I, Cbalrnua
840 Marian HMj . t'orlland, CTS.
iloortr -Curtis Club
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
neas or heart noises caused by ca
tarrh, or If phlegm drops in your
throat and haa caused catarrh of the
stomach or bowels, you will be glad
to know that theae distressing symp
toms may be overcome in many in
stances by the following treatment
which y can easily prepare in your
own home at little cost.
Secure from Jarmin Aj Woods or
your druggist 1 o. Psrmlnt (Double
StrcnK'.hl. Take this home and add
'4 pint hot water and a little augar.
One tablespoonful four times a day
should quickly relieve distressing ca
tarrhal head nolsea. clogged nostrils,
difficult breathing and dropping mu
cous, and Improve hearing. All vle
tlma of catarrhal deafness or head
noises should give Parmlnt a trial.
LAST TIMES
S TODAY
Geo. Arliss in "A Successful Calamity"
Schmeling-Walker Fight Pictures
COMING
TOMORROW
JACKIE
"DIVORCE
IN THE
FAMILY"
with
Lewis Stone Conrad Nagel
Loi Wilson ,
ON OUR STAGE
AT 0 O'CLOCK
KATHERINE STANG and her
KAY-KASTLE-KIDDIES
Also
ROGER WOLFE
6 Year Old MARVEL Pianist
No Advance In Prices
HmfHHfttWt4'M
EUPTUREHD2
The Human Hand Truss !
that holds just like your hand and the
Little Doctor Truss
with its sponge rubber and self leveling water pads, will
be demonstrated in our store
Monday, October 24th
by their Inventor. Mr. h, I. Oandton, (and lady attendant,) founder
and president, of the Clark-Oandlon Co.. Inc.. of flan Francisco, largest
manufacture and flttera of TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL. REDUCERS AKD
SUPPORTERS. ELASTIC! HOSIERY, ARCH SUPPORTS. ETC., In tfaa
Weat.
Mr. Oandlon will tell you the best type of appliance for your particu
lar case. We person ally guarantee his work.
We cap not too strongly urge you to take advantage of this oppor
tunity for conscientious, scientific service at no extra charge.
i
Consultation and Advice Free
DRUG STORE
KM ED 6:15 TONIGHT
"School Consolidation Bill"
For BETTER EDUCATION and REDUCED TAXATION
VOTE 316X YES 3H