MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
From Banu Valley Mr. and Mr. i
Luka Ryan of Sami Valley were among
ahopperi In thla city yesterday. ,
Undergoes Operation Mra. Ray
mond Furry of Phoenix underwent a
major operation thla morning at the
Community hospital.
Bennett In Hospital Carl Bennett
of the California Oregon Power com
pany underwent an operation at the
Sacred Heart hospital thla morning.
Orr Return A. E. Orr returned to
Medford by train thla morning from
Portland, where he attended the cre
mation services for Fred W. Weeks.
Here from Hiieo Mrs. John Olson
and Mrs. Joe C. Decker of Hugo, Ore
are attending to business matters In
Medford today.
P.-T. A, to Meet Eagle Point Parent-Teachers
association will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, It was
announced today.
From New York Wm. Merkson and
' William J. Evans of New York city
are guests registered at tho hotels
here from distant cities.
Visit in South Miss Esther Cash
and Mrs. Helen Millard Florey are
visiting with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cash of
Redlands. Csl. They expect to return
to Medford following thn holidays.
Milan) Returning Mack Llllard,
ufnwi'i - vwiner promoter. Is ex
pected back in Medford this evening
from Klamath Fans, wnere ne
been attending to business matters
for the past two days.
Jackson Here Olen Jackson, gen
eral sales manager of tne ijaniornia
Oregon power company, arrived In
Medford by train thla morning from
Portland, where he has been attend
) lng to business matters.
.
Announce Meeting A special car,
the "Shasta' was brought to Med
ford from the south this morning.
j m An thA fruit test
ana win -
train tonight, according to Southern
Paclflo officials.
Undergoes Operation Ralph Smith
or tnis city uranrw-iu a iiij -i-eratlon
Monday at the Community
hospital In Ashlsnd. His condition
was reported as satisfactory as could
be expected.
-
nlf.vMi stnlen Flovd Baker Of 815
North Riverside avenue reported to
the citv police mat nis oicytm -.
stolen "from the Junior high school
last night while he was attending
basketball practice there.
Attends Court Ralph Bluings,
county commissioner-elect, is sitting
In with the session of the county
court today, getting acquainted with
the work. The court Is allowing bills
and transacting routine work at to
day's session.
Return from South Miss Edith
Sweeney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Sweeney, and Miss Henri
etta Jannsen, returned to Medford
Monday evening from Carmel, where
they have been vacationing for the
past three months.
Free for Men Special program and
light luncheon will be given in the
recreation room, basement of the
Christian church, this evening at 8
p m. Men of the class and all other
men are cordially Invited. No charge
for anything.
Weighs Seven Pounds The daugh
ter born yesterday at the Sacred
Heart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. V. I.
Eakln of Chicago, weighed seven
pounds, 13 ounces, according to the
announcement. The Eaklns are vis
iting here.
Washlngtonlans Registered at the
hotels here are the following from
Seattle: C. B. Olson, F. O. VanBoss
klrk. George Meath, H. H. Manny, A.
B. Martin and C. J. Anderson. J. C.
Haley of Tacoma is also listed In the
city.
' Haves Goes Home James Hayes.
Jr., has been removed from the Sacred
Heart hospital to his home, being in
a much Improved condition, follow
ing Injuries received In an auto
wreck at Oakland, Ore., more than a
week ago.
Postpone Dances Royal Neighbors
snnounced today that they have post
poned their regular Thursday even
ing dances indefinitely. They will
have their Christmas tree Thursday
night, December 15, with treats for
the children.
r..m rnulflterf Stanlev Boggs, son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boggs of this
city, was initiated into Delta in
-rt,i hA-nrm law fraternltv at Wil
lamette university last Friday even
ing, according to word receive-! m.
from Salem. Boggs was pledged last
spring and the first Initiation of the
fraternity was held last Friday.
l r-. smith California folk
' stopping at the hotels In Medford
were very few last nljjht. The list
Included Mr. and Mra. E. Roust of
Mt. Shasta City, Leon Josephlan -Jid
H. R. Holcomb of Oakland, and the
following from San Francisco: Mel
bourne Wright. Mr., and Mra. H. B.
Berg, Jerry W. Schoenfleld, W. W.
Davis and Stanley Beard.
To Return Thursday Assessor J.
B. colemsn and District Attorn-y
Oeorce Codding will return tomor
row from Portland, where .they have
been representing the county In the
appeal of the Weyerhaeuser Timber
company and the walker 4t Hovey
TtmbeT company from the county
board of equalization to the state
tax commission for a reduction on
valuations on timber lands In Jack
son coxinty.
STUDIO
Adult, 15c
Kiddles Sc
Now Wiowlnc
Janet navnor. rharlrs Farrell
In DKI.IflOlS"
with Kl Itrendfl
Personal
From Prospect William T. Orteve
was a visitor In Medford this morn
ing from Prospect,
Undergoes Operation Mrs. R. I.
Furry of Phoenix underwent a major
operation at the Community hospital
today. v
In Town Today Mrs. John Uaot,
who resides in the Tolo district, was
a business visitor in Medford this
morning.
-
From Lake Chelan Mrs. O. Perry
and James Perry regiatered at a ho
tel In the city last night from Lake
Chelan, Wash.
.
Carnation Club to Meet Carnation
club will meet tomorrow afternoon it
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Edith Elliott, 314. West Jackson street.
Business Callers Among visitors
from out of town transacting busl'
ness in Medford today are W. R. Jor
dan of King's highway and Mrs. A
E. Brockway of Griffin creek.
From State Points With their real-
dences aa points In Oregon outside of
Portland, hotel guests here overnight
were L. F. Roop, R. D. Tlrgen, W. K.
Rush, Harold McCrady and H. B. Es-
son of Eugene, Thomas W. Delzell of
Klamath Falls, Margaret Hall and E
A. Gardlng of Ashland.
. .
Stop In City From Portland, the
hotel guests Include R. K. Lee. F. A.
Johnson. B. L. Deaton, Ed Steffen, R.
C. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. V. H.
Haines, Irea C. Harper, Joe Gravelle,
C. L. Gardner, Fred Prince, Gus Wy
sung, R. C. Hamilton, Mr. and Mra.
L. Hart, J. L. Perry, J. B. Patterson,
V. V. Fudge, A. Hood, A.' Oranetz, C
B. Ball, W. W. Durfu, James J. Rich
ardson, Verne DeWltt, J. w. Murray
and Clyde Patty. .
"Day by day. In every way depres
sion on none--Medford school children
are growing heaitttler and healthier."
That's not the claim of an optimist,
but the announcement mode today by
Mrs. Ruth Swanson Dodson, Medford
school nurse, following the comple
tlon of health examinations for this
year.
Last year In the Medford system
there were 533 pupils found physic
ally perfect. This year 615 pupils
were found to be in perfect health
A decrease In all afflictions and
ailments over last year was reported
by Mrs. Dodson, the total number
of defects In the entire school popu
latlon examined, went from 2800, last
year's figure, to 2432 for this year.
There were 2402 pupils examined
thls-year and the examinations were
started early in the term, when the
enrollment was not complete, this
total, however, was two In exoess of
last year's record, when examinations
were announced after the enrollment
was much larger than at the first :A
thla year, showing that more parents
and students are becoming Interest
ed In knowing their health needs.
The leading defects continue to be
poor teeth and flat feet, Mrs. Swan.
son said, but an important decrease
has been accomplished in the latter
through exercises started last year
to remedy the existing condition,
The number of defective teeth has
also lessened since last year.
4
Lecture and Film
At Roxy Tomorrow
As an added attraction to the show
ing of "Our Scarlet Daughters," the
educational smash picture of the
year, at the Boxy theater Thursday
and Friday, the audience will have an
opportunity of hearing Albert Dezel
of Chicago. He -will appear at the
theater In person at each perform
ance, and give a vary frank and Inti
mate discussion of the teachings of
sex and hygiene in the average Amer
ican home.
Mr. Bezel shows some clinical and
medical films that were produced
under she auspices of the various
health departments of the United
States and Europe.
Due to the delicate scenes of the
medical films, "Our Scarlet Daugh
ters" will not be shown to mixed
audiences, and women only will be
admitted Friday, December 9, at
every performance. Children under
the average high school age will not
be admitted. This is the first and
only presentation In this vicinity.
"Our Scarlet Daughters" la an all
talking motion picture, depleting how
a little girl eventually travels the
primrose path and encounters cir
cumstances which ruin the life of
her family and nearly destroy her
complete happiness.
1 P" ANf ANT 1
IOC SEA I TIME IOC
ENDS TODAY
"Blondie of the Follies"
TOMORROW
Wheeler and Woolsey
"Hold 'Em Jail"
COMING
SUNDAY
DRESSLER
MORAN AT j
(prosper
CHILDREN GROW
HEALTHIER HERE
DECLARES NURSE
S TO GET
FEDERAL FUNDS
la an Interview today, O. O. Boggs.
chairman of the legislative committee
of the Oregon League of Building and
Loan associations, stated that me
first draft of a tail, to enable the
build In a and loan associations of this
state to Join the Federal Home Loan
bank and subscribe for stock in saia
bank has been prepared and forward
ed to the members of the legislative
committee.
It will be necessary to amend the
laws of the state of Oregon govern
ing building and loan associations be
fore an association can Join the home
loan bank and subscribe for stock in
same. It will also be necessary to
secure legislation permitting associa
tions to assign their notes and mort
gages to the Federal Home Loan bank
as security for money advanced, and
to loan money so borrowed to mem
bers of the association for refinanc
ing their homes or improving same.
Mr. Boggs further stated: "it is my
belief that any money borrowed from
the Federal Home Loan bank by a
building and loan association should
be used not to pay withdrawals, but
for new loans for re-financlng home
loans and improving the dwellings
thereon so that credit could be loos
ened and the people given employ-
ment. I
"There seems to be some misunder
standing relative to the functioning
of the bank. As I understand It, It is
a re-discount bank where building
and loan associations may pledge
their notes and mortgage and bor
row money against same for the pur
pose of re-lending, and It was not
Intended that the bank should make
Individual loans unless In extreme
cases. The provision of the law rela
tive to making Individual loans was
added to the original bill Just before
It passed congress, on demand of
some of the legislators, but Is a pro
vision which. In my opinion, should
not have been Included In the bill.
"The benefits to be derived from
the Home Loan bank will develop
gradually, as It will act as a clearing
house for building and loan associa
tions. For example: If there Is an
excess of money In the middle west
and a scarcity of money on the coast,
the Federal Home Loan banks can
transfer money from the middle west
to the coast and there lend the same
to the building and loan associations;
or If there la an excess of money on
the coast and a scarcity of money In
the middle west or east, money can
be transferred from the banks on the
coast to banks In the middle west
and east. In other words, through
means of the Federal Home Loan
banks, money that Is available for
mortgage loans can be transferred
from one district to another and
placed where needed. These banks
will . act as stabilizers of credit so
there will not be an excess of money
for mortgage loans In one place and
a scarcity In another. These benefits,
as can be well seen, will develop In
the future, some of which will not be
received Immediately.
"It Is expected that the bill enab
ling building and loan associations to
become members of and transact
business with the Federal Home Loan
banks will be Introduced early in the
next session of the legislature, with
an emergency clause attached. It Is
hoped that the legislature will pass
the bill with the emergency clause
attached, so that the people may re
ceive the benefits from the Home
Loan bank earlier.
"Any money borrowed by building
and loan associations from Federal
Home Loan banks will have to be ob
tained on the personal responsibility
of the building and loan association,
In addition to the collateral assigned
as security. Such money will neces
sarily have to be re-loaned by the
association on safe and conservative
loans. The security offered will de
termine the loan rather than the
necessity of the borrower.
"Of those home owners who are In
distress because of taxes and delin
quent loans, some need Jobs, some
need more time to make their pay
ments, some need their payments re
duced, and some have allowed their
affairs to get in such condition that
relief will be almost Impossible. All
roal estate owners need reduction in
EXPOSED!
. WHAT THOSE WHO SEEK NEVER FIND
WHAT THOSE WHO KNOW NEVER TEIX
fi n with PAT O'BRIEN
UU&LLQ.
DOOQJS
JUNIOR DURKIN JUNIOR COGHLAN
This picture
been honored
Photoplay
sine as one of
"best pictures
the month"
Prod u red by
Bennle F.
Fa mom Pa
Woman V
ramount Produrer ' &J( & iftl
government expenditures; city, coun
ty, state, and federal."
STREET
TO BE
BY CITY
Resolution authorizing the city at
torney to make application to the
state public utilities commission for
the opening of Fourth street over
the Southern Pacific railroad was
passed last night by the Medford
city council In regular meeting.
Opening of Fourtth street has been
desired In this city for some time
and advanced by the property own
ers of the region. The resolution
was passed by unanimous vote of
those present at last night's council
session.
Application of Foster & Klelser for
a lowering of rent on the lot at the
corner of Jackson and Front streets,
where the company's signs are lo
cated, was presented by Councilman
C. C. Darby. The lease, the com
pany pointed out in the request, was
made in 1028 and Increased again in
1928, when there were ftve signs on
the lot. There are now but three
and a reduction in accordance with
the reduced number is asked by Fos
ter & Klelser. The request was ap
proved by the council.
Last night's meeting was a short
one and the leading business trans
acted early In the evening, after
which Councilman C. 'A. Meeker was
excused to participate In the concert
of the local Gleemen, of w.hlch he Is
a member.
FOUR AUTOS. GAS
HERE LAST NIGHT
Four automobiles were stolen from
the streets of Medford last night, two
of which were recovered this morn
ing, and about 35 gallons of aviation
ga-ollne was taken from the Shell
plant on South Central avenue, re
ports at the city police station today
show.
Carl T. Tengwald's sedan was found
on Pine street this morning, back of
the Lincoln school, apparently not
damaged. Neighbors in that area
told officers that the car was there
last night. Tengwald said the mud
on it indicated the auto had been
driven on country roads. The tools
from beneath the back seat were
scattered on the floor of the car, as
were a number of matches and cig
arette stub?, he said. The machine
wm stolen from the Senior high
school building last evening during
the Gleemen's concert.
The L. N. Younger car, stolen from
West Main street, was located on the
Midway road, near Agate, today, the
radiator badly smashed. The auto
had been run Into the end of the
bridge, officers said.
Late this afternoon no trace had
been found of the I. A. Dew car,
stolen from 706 South Oakdale ave
nue last night, the R. A. Ross auto
mobile, removed from in front of his
residence on West Second street, or
the Charles E. Acres car, taken from
North Riverside avenue Monday even
ing. Officers investigating the gasoline
theft, said that about 25 gallons was
taken from a keg on the porch of
the plant, and about 10 gallons drain
ed from a tank in back of the build'
lng. Tracks were visible thit morn-
InK. thev reported, wnere tne auto
mobile had been driven onto the
grass.
One a penny Christmas Seals I
Roxy 10c
Ends Tnnlte Clias. Blckford
In "SCANDAL FOR SALE"
Alao Chnrlle Chase Comedy
STARTS TODAY
Adults 20c
Whirlwind
Reporter
"FRONT FADE"
BETTE
DAVIS
Famous
Warner Rrn.
Star
A. W. PIPES FOR
A GREATER COT
IN TAX LEVIES
To the Editor:
Within a few days the etty and
county budgets for 1933 will come be
fore the city council and the county
court for ftnal passage.
The budget committees have been
busy with the problem of lowering
these budgets and our community
owes an expression of gratitude to
these bodies for the energies they
have expended in our behalf. Not
withstanding the fact that they have
succeeded In mnklng eome reductions,
the question now for every taxpayer
to consider before the final passage
of the budgets Is have the reduc
tions been as substantial as the con
ditions confronting us demand? In
this respect I have doubts and mis
givings. In fact I am certain that
the reductions have not been suffici
ent to stop the process of tax confis
cation of property which has gained
tremendous headway in Jackson
county, as well as throughout the
state.
It Is my opinion that under our
present system of taxation and our
extravagances in government it will
be Impossible to strike a balanced
budget. Without a balanced budget
we must face complete collapse. We
may be nearer that condition today
than we realize. In fact, unless we
apply more economy and evolve a
better tax system we are facing dis
aster as certain as time rolls on.
Under our present system we are j
invoking an elimination process and
already we have reached the half way
point In Jackson county, as approxi
mately one-half or fifty per cent of
the property exclusive of the Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co. and the S.
P. railroad company Is delinquent in
the payment of taxes. Under this
elimination process the second half of
the property will be wiped out In less
time than It took to consume the
first half If we do not change our
policy and our system.
As a fundamental change In our
system I believe the general sales tax
Is the only remedy that can possibly
succeed. I favor a plan somewhat
more comprehensive than the J. O.
Barnes plan. I am In full accord
with his plan for a two per cent tax
to offset a 91500 home exemption.
In. the state of Oregon It would
take approximately two per cent to
offset the $1600 home exemption,
which would amount to about seven
million dollars. I would put on an
other two per cent to provide anoth
er seven million dollars to wipe out
the state deficit and put the state
on a sound financial basis.
If a four percent sales tax should
be Invoked It would cost the poor
man eighteen to twenty dollars an
nually. While the home exemption
would sava him approximately sixty
dollars. Aa an immediate expedient
and partial relief I believe the local
budgets should be further reduced. A
study la now being made of these
budgets Including the school budget,
and further information will be given
out within a few days.
A. W. PIPES.
Medford, Deo. 7.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs, C. J, Doty of Gold
Hill are the parents of a girl, weigh
ing 8 pounds and 1 ounce, born yes
terday at the Community hospital.
Health can be bought Christmas
Seals are the currency.
Reverend Wood Ill-Rev. N. D. wood
la reported to be seriously 111 at his
home In Medford. Mrs. Wood, who
has been visiting their daughter In
Portland, returned here today to be
with her husband.
STRIKE UP THE BAND
(IT'S HERE)
ONLY SHOWING IN MEDFORD
THE EDUCATIONAL SMASH HIT OF 1932
V II tUB
LOST IN THE PITFALL OF JAZZ AND 01 N
WOMEN ONLY aii Seat, MEN ONLY
TOMORROW 2, Co FRIDAY
Matinee and Night Matinee and Night
ON THE STAGE DR. ALBERT DEZEL
Prnfetfiof of Sexology of Chicago
Market?
LtTestork
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 7. (AP)
Cattle 35, calves 10: about, steady.
HOOS: 150: steady to weak.
SHEEP and LAMBS 100: steady.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 7. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. .414 .42 .41', .43
May .4(1 AS'', .46 .4B'J
July 47 ", .47", ,47'4 .47 Ij
Cash wheat:
No. 1 Big Bend bluestem .82'',
Dark hard winter, 13 pet .51:
11 pet .40
Soft white u .43 4
Western white .41';
Hard winter .43
Northern spring ... .41
Western red .41
Oats: No. 3 white aiTnn
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 17.60
Mlllrun. standard 913.35
Today's car receipts: Wheat 35;
barley 1; flour 13; corn 3; hay 4
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Deo. 7. (API
BUTTER prints, S3 score or better
20c: standards 38c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 4-5',ic;
vealers 80-100 lbs., S-dc; lambs 0
10c; yearlings 5c lb.; heavy ewes 3-4c
lb.: canner cows 2-3o lb.; bulls 4
4!io lb.
BUTTERPAT Direct to shippers:
station, 34-26c; Portland delivery
prices: churning cream, 36c; aweet
cream, higher.
LIVE POULTRY New buying price:
heavy hens, colored, 4', 4 lbs., 13c; do
mediums, 11c; lights, Oo; springs,
colored, lie; all weights, white, 10c;
old roosters, 7c: ducks, Peking 8-10c
lb.; geese 8-9c lb.
Onions, potatoes, wool, , hay, and
eggs, unchanged.
San Francisco Kutterfat
San Francisco, Deo. 7.t-(AP) But
terfat (cream) f.o.b. San Francisco
38c.
leaking mors repaired. For root
work of any kind call 639.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
MODERN furn. 8-room apt. Phone
549-R.
WANTED -"Responsible parties to cut
wood on shares, 'A in poles, Va in
tier. C. A. Learned, Crater Lake
highway.
FURNITURE for sale Servian rugs.
radio, overstuffed, Maytag, mangle,
dining set, bedroom furniture,
WestlnghousB range,. Selling every
thing. Come. 120 Vancouver Ave.
PIANO for sale, Kranlch & Bach;
high grade instrument. Priced only
350. Consider some terms. 120
Vancouver Ave.
1929 OHBV. coach, tip-top. Priced
right. Eakln Motor Co., Dodge and
Plymouth Dealer.
FOR TRADE Hay for milk cow,
Clyde Balderston. 1 mile west of 3
Oaks.
HOUSE reasonable. Inquire 310 S.
Ivy.
EXCHANGE Nearly new electric
Singer portable machine for good
radio. Address Box 9013, Mall
Tribune.
FOR SALE Extra large doll buggy,
antique walnut desk and mahog
any tea wagon. Phone 431-R.
PIANO BARGAIN Late model high
grade piano, like new; located here
in Medford. Will sell at big dis
count. Most any terms will han
dle. If Interested, write at once
to Geo. Robinson, 436 Washington
St., Portland, Ore.
FOR SALE $70.00 davenport In A-l
condition. If taken at once, $30.
120 So. Ivy.
Tomorrow
and FRIDAY
Thrilling
Romantic
Mystifying
NO
CHILDREN
ADMITTED
ISJMDOI,
BELOVED PIONEER,
CALLED By DEATH
Mrs. Mary J. Down, 99, one of Ore
gon's beet beloved eitl2ens, and one
who knew the hardship of Civil war
days In the east and the trials of the
early settlers in the west, died yes
terday at her home,. 107 Portland
avenue, after an Nines of the past
week.
She was known to all friends In
this city u "Grandmother" Down,
havlntr plftyed throuRhout her life
the sacrificial role ol mother and
grandmother. She had cared for
three families of children during her
years and was mother of nine chil
dren. She spent her early life In Wales,
being born at Monmouthshire, No
vember 3. 1839. In 1858 she was
married to Robert Down at Ponta-
poole, Wales, and cam with him and
their elgbt-montha-old child to the
United States in 1861, in an old
windjammer.
Mr. Down enlisted in the Union
army and during the dark days of
the war, Mrs. Down made her home
with relatives In Michigan. For sev
eral years after the war the family
lived In the east. In 1893 Mr, Down
died and his widow entered the
United States Indian service in Wash
ington, as a teacher. She became a
great friend of the Indiana, who un
til her death, as her many associates
here, spoke of her always as "Orand-
ma."
After she was 80 years of afte, Mrs.
Down took up a homestead at Butte
Palls, Ore., where her son, John F.
Down, still resides. In 1904 she came
to Medford and has since made her
home here, dividing her time between
this city and Portland, where she
spent most of her summers with rel
atives. Of the nine children bom to Mr.
fllMJll'
She's FRESH!
She's saucy I
She bosses me around.
But I'm crazy about her,
Me atvMy Gal
a . ..jit 4 i
Spencer ,TRA0Y
Joan BENNETT
Marlon Bums
Oeorge Walsh
Directed by Raoiil Walsh
Fox Picture
Elks' Charity Dance
The Carlsbad of America Open All Year
Under tame management at th
Richelieu Hotel
"Famous fw U Fond"
Finest Mud and Mineral Baths and
Mineral Waters in the World
Miraculous Curative Watert for Rheumatinn, Arthritii, Lumbago.
High Blood Prewure, Ncrvom Fatigue, Stomach Trouble
Rale (with meala) Cottages, ft iaj, U wfc Hotel, IS day, $30 wk.
When in San Francisco
Slop at tht
Richelieu Hotel
Van PImk mt Geary
DECEMBER
SPECIAL
FACTORY PLANER ROUGH
BLOCKS
per load
T7ei VALLEY
and Mrs. Down, but three are now
living Mrs. Sarah Entrop, Brook
shire, Texas; Mrs. Annie Benham of
Aberdeen, Wash., and John P. Down
of Butte Palls.
Mrs. Down Is also survived by 17
grandchildren, 34 great-grandchildren
and litre great-great-grandchildren.
She was grandmother of Mable A.
Wortenkyke and Eteedlth Skoglund
of Portland and of Caprlel Jones rd
this city, great-grandmother of Paul
Hanlln of this city, and great-great-grandmother
of Bobby Hanlln and
Warren Hanlln of Medford.
A birthday party In her honor was
held last month by a number of Mrs.
Down's local friends, at the home of
Mrs. O. C. Crank.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Alex
ander O. Bennett officiating. Inter
ment will be at Aberdeen, Wash.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Sixth St Holly streets
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is ft
new medical discovery with two-fold ac
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drags, creosote is recog
nized by high medical authorities as one)
of the greatest healing agencies for per
sistent coughs and colds and other forma
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains
in addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, whilo the creosote goes on to
the stomach, Is absorbed into the blood,
attacks tho seat of the trouble and check
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
In the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
Is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if amy
coughorcold.no matter of howlong stand
ing, is not relieved after taking according
indirections, Askyourdruggiat. (Adv.)
TODAY
AND
THURS,
Entire Proceeds Oo To
Charity
Saturday
Night, Dec.10
at the
Elks' Temple
$1.00 Couple
f
For Elks and their
friends
Ff .WwiiittfH m VMev, AAftrwe
Byron Hot Springt
Contra Coata County, Cal, ar
Richelieu Hotel, San Francisco
NEW
LOW
"RICE
FUEL CO.
76
r