o
JIEDFOBD ItXTL TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933.
' PAGE THREE
Local and
Down from Prospect H. H. Miller!
of prospect waa a business caller In
Medford thta morning.
Dickinson Caller H. W. Dlcklnion
of Portland la a business visitor here
today and waa registered at a local j
hotel laet night.
Callfornlani Registered Callfor
nlana who were registered at local
hotela today Include J. M. White ot
Weed and A. S. King of Sacramento.
Seattle ViMtora Here fleattle was
represented in Medford today by P.
Pendleton, A. J. Wartes and Mr. and
Mrs. James Brennen.
From Windy Ctty-J. M. Baird and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stanley, all of
Chicago, were business visitors In
Medford yesterday.
Ashlander patient Miss Eva Dan
ford of Ashland la patient at the
Aacred Heart hospital this week for
medical care, and waa reported rest
ing easily today.
Terrett Has Operation Jack Terrett
underwent a major operation at the
Community hospital last Saturday,
and la getting along very well this
week.
B. P. W. Council to Meet The ex
ecutive council of the Business and
professional Women'a club will hold
a meeting tomorrow noon at Nandie's
oafe.
Mrs, Campbell Goes Home Mrs.
Ohas. Campbell has been removed
from the Community hospital, with
her very young daughter, to her
home.
Wednesday Shoppers Emll Brltt
and aleter. Miss Mollle Brltt, were in
the oity this morning from Jackson
ville ahopplng and transacting busi
ness. New Yorkers Call The men from
the most distant point who were reg
istered at local hotels today were R.
X. crane and J. P. Roe. Wilson Groa
of Rayne, La., waa also a visitor.
Boggs Returns O. O. Bogga re
turned thla morning from Salem,
where he appeared before the legis
lature in the Interests of irrigation
bond refinancing.
Callers Yesterday Among business
eallere In Medford yesterday register
ed at local hotela were D. 0. LeValse
of Seattle, E. MoAree of the San
Francisco Examiner, Ed Outschmidt
and 8. B. Shaffer of Portland.
Hera from Portland Among those
who were In Medford from Portland
today were Walter May, T. Johnson.
B. A. Schallhorn. W. G. Thalln and
son. U. M. Hall and F. 0. Tatze. All
were rfffietered at looal hotels.
Denver Couple Here-MMr. and Mrs.
0. A. Galbreath of Denver, Colo.,
were visitors in Medford today. They
said that If people here thought this
waa winter they should spend a win
ter In Denver.
Mrs. Penland Visits Mrs. Lulu
penland of Marahfleld la a guest in
Medford thla week of Mrs. Mary Gil
bert, having come In from Tsble
Rock. where she waa visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John L. Nealon.
m
CaJlfornlane Here Paul Burkhardt
of Lea Angeles and V. H. Oornutt of
Mt. Shaata, Cal., were Medford vis
itors yesterday. They aald the cli
mate In California haa been too much
for them during the past two weeks.
t
Week-end In Eugene Mrs. Emma
Bagar and daughter Eunice of Ash
linri were week-end trues ta in Eu
gene, where they visited relatives and
friends. Both are irequen visitors
in Medford at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hansen.
Oregonlana In Medford Oregonians
who were registered in local hotels
today include A. R, Leavlt and H. p,
Boaworth of Klamath Palis, B. R.
Pooley, Henry DeBoeat, H. B. Esson
and B- A. Schallhorn of Eugene and
H. O. Whit of Salem.
MUa Torey Better Misa Dorothy
Torey of 305 West Main street, ste
nographer at the Southern Oregon
Sales company, who Is In the Sacred
Heart hospital for treatment, waa re
ported In a much Improved condi
tio ntoday.
Mr. Sharp Goes North Phil Sharp,
local manager of the Pacific Air
Transport, left yesterday for Eugene,
ealled by the accident In which Har
old R. Adams, pilot, and Kenneth
Householder, co-pllot. received in
juries which caused .their death. Mr.
Sharp la expected to return to Med
ford tomorrow.
Mrs. Bailey Home Mrs. 8. A. Bailry
returned this morning from Fresno.
Cel., where she was guest for thre
months of her daughter. Mrs. S. O
Eldson. 8h ereported better weather
In the south and waa quite disgusted
with the law which prevented her
bringing her dog back home this
morning.
NOW YOU
KING
UTAH'S HARDEST AND BEST
$12-50
Kindling
Free
Thursday, Friday
Tel. 76 VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76
Vk for Toptilarltv Content Vote
Personal
Business Caller N. D. Turpi n of!
Foots creek waa a business visitor In
Medford yesterday.
Mrs. Baker Calls Mrs. Sophia
Baker of Grant Paaa waa in Medford
yesterday attending to business in
terests and calling on frlenda.
Down from Beagle Ruby Schula of
Beagle waa a buslnesa caller In Med
ford this morning, and hlle here
visited her brother, John Ysunza.
From Central Point The neighbor
ing town of Central Point was repre
sented among business callers here
today by Mrs. Paul Martin and Bruce
Bender.
Mrs. Perl Improving Word re
ceived yesterday from southern Cali
fornia brought the good news that
Mra. John Perl is in a slightly Im
proved condition.
Cars Crash Hera Cars belonging
to R. D. Lawton of near Medford
and Louise aBtea of 113 Laurel street,
crashed on Main street thla morning,
badly damaging the fenders of both
cars. Ice on the pavement was given
as the cause of the accident.
Revenue Man Calls Walter L.
Shanks, chief of the field division of
the department of Internal, revenue,
waa a visitor in Medford yesterday.
Shanks conferred with Earl Foy, dep
uty collector stationed here, and left
thla morning for Klamath Falls.
a .
Ice Causes Skids Ice on the pave
ment waa given as the cause of a
minor collision between cars driven
by J. S. Catey, of Central Point and
Clyde Fry of 1205 East Main, on Main
street this morning. Inability to
stop at an intersection, due to the
frozen pavement, caused the wreck.
Little damage was done.
i
Gray Gets Appointment Marshall
Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gray of Gold Hill, who is a Junior
In chemical engineering at Oregon
State college, was named chairman
of the features committee for the
Junior prom, to be held during the
winter social season. Gray is a mem
ber of Ohl Phi fraternity.
To Examine Operators Ward Mc
Reynolds, examiner of operators and
chauffeurs, will be in this city Fri
day and Saturday. January 27 and
38, at the city hall, between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. and H
a. m. and 5 p. m., respectively, ah
those wishing permits or licenses W
drive cars are asked .to get In touch
with Mr, MoReynolds during these
hours.
-
Mis Hensley Home Alias Margaret
Hensley of the advertising staff ol
the Mall Tribune returned this morn
ing from Portland, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
father, Richard Hensley. The latter
waa In an Improved condition when
Miss Hensley left Portland last night.
She reported all the snow melted
from the Rose city and high winds
blowing yesterday.
Oregonians Here E. A. Had field
W. Madole, O. D. Morlson, Roy Lar
son, L. W. Jones, S. Steinman and
wife, L. W. Gamble, Charles Charlton,
J. H. Vlehauer, H. A, Morgan and J
G. Henry, all of Portland; W. K. Rush
of Eugene, W. A. Lytle and L. D.
Griffith of Salem, Jerne Haun of La
Grande, J. W. Crowley of Wallowa and
T. R. Hill of Bend were Medford vis
itors yesterday.
'Life Begins9 Filmed
In Maternity Ward
Once In about every 10 years a
picture is produced that achieves the
greatness that everyone strives for.
Such a picture Is "Life Begins" at
the Rlalto theatre today. It is a story
of the maternity ward In a modern
hospital and takes the audience Into
the very depths of human emotions.
Such a story; s necessarily very deli
cate to handle, but in "Life Begins"
each phase is handled with a finesse
that will not shock the sensibilities
of anyone. On account of the dell
cate situations, however, the picture
cannot be recommended for children,
but it la the one picture that every
man and woman should see.
A Burns and Allen act and Louise
Fazenda comedy round out the pro
gram. .
South Methodists
Continue To Win
Medford ' South Methodist basket
ball team continued Its winning
streak by defeating the Baptist team
Monday night by the score of 41-29.
The score stood 20-19 at the half
with the Baptists In the lead. High
point men of the game were H.
Arthur with 17, G. Mornlngatar with
10 and K. Powell with 10, all of the
Methodist team. -
STAIN LE
Same formula-Same 00
price. In original form, 1
rn- . . it vntt nmAer
CAN BUT
Per Ton
Off Car
and Saturday
GOAL
LEAGUE
COMPLETES PLAN
I
Final plana for the annual meeting
of the Fruitgrowers league, scheduled
for Saturday afternoon. January aetn
at the court house auditorium were
completed yesterday afternoon, and
announced today by E. W. Carlton,
league president. Bpeakera who will
appear on the program, which begins
at 2 :00 promptly. Include Edwin
Smith. W, W. Aldrlch, Arch worit, J.
O. Thompson, and Col. Gordon Voor-
hles.
Mr. Smith's address will cover In
vestigations made by the U. 8. De
partment of Agriculture dealing with
transportation tests made during the
past season, while the topics of the
addresses of Messrs. Work and Aid
rich will deal with Investigational
work being carried on at the Medford
Experiment Farm.
One of the more Important topics
to be discussed will be the plans be
ing made for aiding In the financing
of the present years production of
pears, and the discussion of this
topic will be under the direction of
J. O. Thompson, chairman of the
Rogue Valley Agricultural Finance
committee, under . whose direction
the work haa been carried on; and
Col. Gordon Voorhles, member of the
advisory board of the Portland
branch, Regional Agricultural Credit
Corporation. It Is through the offices
of the latter corporation that loans
may be secured, if the plans of the
committee are carried out.
These two speakers will outline the
procedure contemplated for securing
crop loans, and will explain the pres
ent status of loan applications. It la
thought by officers of the league
that practically all of the growers of
the district are Interested in this
topic, hence its inclusion In the pro
gram of the annual meeting.
It waa originally expected that Max
Gehlhar, state director of agriculture,
would be present at the meeting, but
owing to matters affecting his de
partment before the legislature, he
will be unable to be present, waa the
report of Mr. Carlton today.
THREE INCHES SNOW
ADDED OVER NIGHT
Snow fell upon the city of Medford
again last night, three inches of It,
bringing the total for the month of
January to nine Inches, which It atlll
considerably under the total for the
same month In 1930. Local citizens,
who are of the opinion that thla Is
the most consistent streak of snow
ing Medford has known In a long,
long time, are asked by the weather
bureau to think back to that year,
when snowing began on January fith
to continue with short Intervals of
thawing, until the 16th. The heav
iest fall began January 12th and the
snow was on the ground for a long
period.
The present white carpet, covering
the Rogue River valley, had lt origi
nation. January 18th, one week ago
today. Since then a little more snow
has been added to the total each
night, preventing the completion of
the thaw which haa started during
the day.
The city crew was on the Job all
last night clearing the city of anow
and slush and keeping the gutters
cleared for carrying off the steady
stream of water, Superintendent Fred
Schexfel announced this morning.
Streets re In fairly good condition
today with none blocked by the
water, which threatened to flood Da
kota last night. v
'INDISCREET' AT ROXY
STORY OF MODERN GIRL
Gloria Swanson haa an appealing
role aa "Jerry Trent," the modern
miss in ''Indiscreet," now playing at
the Roxy theater. It la a comedy
drama In which the plot revolves
around a modern girl's crusade to
prevent a rejected suitor from marry
ing her younger sister.
HILARIOUS ADVENTURES
IN 'STEPPING SISTERS'
Louise Dresser, Minna Gombell and
Jobyna Howland are featured In
"Stepping Sisters" now playing at the
Studio.
It la a riotous treatment- of high
society, dealing with the hilarious
adventures of three former members
of a burlesque show chorus.
ROXY-lOc
NOW GLORIA SWANSON In
"INDISCREET"
Also Cartoon Newt
STUDIO
Adult! 150
Kiddles Sc
NOW LOUISE DRESSER
WILLIAM COLLIER, SR., In
"STEPPING SISTERS"
SHORT SUBJECTS
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prlcia you can afford to
have your dental work dons
now.
ETtractloni as low ai f .So
Sliver Fillings at low ai l.oo
Cement Fillings at low aa- 1.00
Porcelain Filling aa low at l.OO
Gold Crowns at low aa 5.00
Plate! at low as 15.00
B. D. C0E
404 Medford Center BI4g.
THOUSAND VOTES GIVEN
POPULAR GIRL NOMINEES
Here's an opportunity to nominate a Rogue Sivfr valley girl tor the
MEDFORD MERCHANTS-MAIL TRIBUNE popularity contest! now In pro
gress. Fill out this nomination blank and give to any one of the merchants
participating In the novel contest or send to the CONTEST DIRECTOR,
Mall Tribune. A list ot the merchants appears In another part of today's
Mall Tribune. Start YOUR contestant EARLY. Two big sea voyages are
prizes.
I wish to nominate Misa
Address ,.
as a competitor in the Merchants-Tribune Popularity Contest. (The
merchants and Mall Tribune reserve the right to reject any nominee).
It is not necessary to sign nomination blank unless desired.
Thla nomination entitles this candidate to 1000 votes.
Market?
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Jan. 35. (AP) Cattle,
35; calves. 10; nominally steady.
Hogs, 100; steady.
Sheep and lambs, 50: fully steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Jan. 25. (AP) Live
poultry buying price; Heavy hens,
colored. 454 lbs.. 12c; do mediums.
11c; lights, 10c; springs, light. 12c;
heavy, 13c: old roosters. 5c: ducks,
Pekln. old. 8 9 10c lb : geese. Be lb.
Butter, eggs, country meats, mo
hair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, but
terfat, onions, potatoes, wool and hay,
steady and unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANC ISC. Jan. 25. (P)
Cream f. o. b. San Francisco, 21.
1
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averatet.
(Copyright, 1933. Standard statistics
Co.)
January 25:
50 20 ', 20 90
Ind'ls RR'a Ut's Total
Today 63. 29.1 M.l 56.4
Prev. day. 62.5 28.2 90.1 55.6
Week ago. 52.1 27 Jl .91.0 55.2
Year ago. 02.5 ST.9 98.7 85.1
S Tri. ago...-174.7 133.1 223.2 176.6
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933. standard statistics
Co.)
January 25:
30 20 20 60
Ind'la RR's Ut's Total
Today 64.8 63.6 83.9 70.7
Prev. day. 94.9 83.1 88.8 70 6
Week ago....- 65.0 62.9 83.9 70.6
Tear ago. 68.9 75 3 83.9 76.0
3 Yrs. ago.... 92.7 .104.7. 08.0 98.3
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. MP) A
firm, tone In the wneat market, and
payment of a dividend by Pennsyl
vanla railroad, buoyed up the stock
market today, and several Issues
closed with gains of l to J points.
Trading remained light, turnover ap
proximating 700,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 80 select
ed stocks follow:
AI. Chem. Dye : SSTi
Am. Can . 614
Am. & Fgn. pow........ 7
A. T. a T.... .- 105T4
Anaconda .......... 8
Ateh. T. & S. T 43
Bendlx Avla.
9
15
14
." 2
40
24
: 13
22
7
. 234
13
281,1
iy
27
ZZIZIZ! 4V.
IZZ!ZZ i5
24
80
"77- 27 !i
. 26
29
Beth. Steel .
Chrysler
Coml. Soly. .....
Curtlaa-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods -
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. b T
Johnt-Man.
Monty Ward .
North Amer.
Param. Publlx ..
Penney (J. O.)..
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.-..
Trana. Amer. -Union
Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
In Alhland Yesterday Mra. Michael
Beck waa a visitor In Ashland the
first of tha week.
ANY
SEAT
15
ANY
TDIE
TODAY ONLY
A picture every man and
woman should see .... but
not recommended for children
Tdth
L0RETTA YOtWO
ALIKE McMAHON
EEI0 LINDEN
n
BURNS and ALLEN
In "PATENTS PENDING"
I.OflSE FAZENDA
In "HESITATING LOVE"
.TOMORROW
PHANTOM OF CRF.STWOOD"
ImuS
PASSES. AGED 79
Albert H. Soukup passed away at
hla residence. 210 Laurel street, Tues
day evening after an lllnesa of the
past few weeks. He was born In Aus
tria November 28, 1S54. and had been
a resident of Medford for 15 years.
Miss Mollle Helmuller was united In
marriage to Albert H. Soukup at Kan
sas City, Missouri, September 23, 1903.
They spent one year in Kansas City,
then moved Into Canada, living 14
years there, and thence to southern
Oregon, living here continuously until
his death. He was a fine Christian
man, a good neighbor and loved by
all who knew him.
One son by a former marriage, Al
bert Soukup, of Chicago, 111, mourns,
snd two brothers, Conrad Blo
cum of Belllngham. Wash, who Is
here to attend tha funeral, and Hugo
Slocum of Waukegan, 111., also two
sisters, Mrs. Theressa Jones and Miss
Josephine Soukup of Forest View. Wis.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral home Friday
at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. w. R. Balrd of
ficiating. Interment will take place
In the Medford cemetery.
tl
Hot Saturday
I."
At Craterian Today
"Hot Saturday," a comedy drama
featuring Nancy Carroll, Cary Orant
and Randolph Scott, opened this
afternoon at the Craterian theater.
It Is the story of a girl who walked
horns from a sizzling Saturday night
date, and woke up the next morning
to find that, as far as saving her
reputation waa concerned, her cross
country trek had been In vain. She
finds the whole town massed against
her for something of whloh she Is
Innocent, and eventually learns that
the best and simplest person among
the whole lot la the man the town
has called bad.
Nancy Carroll has the role of the
girl and Cary Orant that of the so
called "bad man."
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
LOST Brown leather wallet con
taining Identification cards and
currency. Oeo. A. Stock, P. O, Box
643, Eugene.
EXPERIENCED girl wanta housework.
can give good references. Tel. 066-X. 1
i
She Walked Home From a Date
t
NANCY
COMEDY j4 i if
MAGIC I Jll'J " -A
CARPET Bffl M
NEWS
CARROLL
HOW SHARP?
! 'jfii
Na packs,! con.
4 BLADE" is the sharpest
earrie, tha portrait '
el Kins C. Gillette. we have ever produced.
CALLED 8Y DEATH
AFTER LONG ILL
Mrs. Susie Belinda Mason, wife of
A. W. Mason, a resident of Medio: d
for the past 12 years, died at tne
Community hospital late yesterday,
following an illness of several months,
throughout which shs maintained her
cheerful attitude, which brought her
hosts of frlenda in all parts of the
Rogue River valley, who will be snd
dened by her death.
Mrs, Mason was born in Mlnnt
apolls, Minn., July 1, 1878. She spent
her childhood and received her edu
cation at St. Paul and Minneapolis.
She waa married at Redwood Falls,
Minn., In 1000 to A. W. Mason. In
1907 they moved to Glenburn, N. D.,
later to Mlnot, N. D.. and In 1031
came from there to Medford.
During the years she lived in Med
ford, Mrs. Mason was employed at
the M. M. department store and at
Hutchison's Mercantile store, and will
be remembered by many friends for
her kindnesses in receiving the pub
lic In both positions and for her
friendliness to all with whom she
came in contact in business and In
social life.
She was a member of Reames chap
ter No. 66, O. K. ti.. and of the Inde
pendent Order of Foresters, court No.
350.
She Is survived by Mr. Mason and
one daughter, Mrs. Wallace Dtnkena
of Beagle. Ore. She also leaves two
sisters and two brotners, who reside
In the east. Funeral services will
conducted from the Perl funeral par
lors Sunday at 3:30 p. m., with the
Rev. W. J. Howell officiating- Inter
ment will take place in the Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Today Marks Debut
Of Western Thrift
Stores In Medford
The Western Thrift Stores, a new
Medford concern, makes Its debut in
Medford today under the manage
ment of L. A. Den. The new firm,
located at 138 East Sixth street, fea
tures a line of drugs and toiletries.
The Western Thrift store waa pre
pared for today's opening under the
direction of A. 0. Thompson and Mr.
Dell.
Registered iiharmaclsta will serve
the public and the very latest meth
ods of merchandising will be em
ployed, according to Mr. Thompson.
Mr. Dell and hla family will make
their permanent home in MedTord.
F. o. Crafts of Eugene la president
of the company participating in the
ownership of the new local concern.
- TODAY -
... but she woke ud the next
morning to find she might
have saved herself the trouble
It all happened on a
til
With CARY ORANT
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
0 Gillette has developed a
secret device that definitely
measures the sharpness of
a shaving edge. This ingen
ious photo-electric tester posi
tively proves that the "BLUE
LICENSE FEE ON
IS SOLON'S PLAN
(Continued from Page One)
from five to six yesrs the time in
which the statute of limitations shaM
hold against the inheritance tax law.
was also nassed. The bills were not
debated.
A bill Introduced by Senators Lee
and Marlett and Representative Ora
ham, providing thst tax receipts
shall be dated as of the year when
the taxes are due and payable. In
stead of the previous year, passed
the senate.
The senate also passed Representa
tive Wlnslow's house bill reducing the
required number of directors of co
operative asoclatlon from five to
three.
Meteorological Report
. January 35, 1033.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Part cloudy
tonight and Thursday, becoming un
settled, with rain Thursday. Not
much change In temperature.
Oregon: Part cloudy tonight and
Thursday, becoming unsettled with
rain west portion Thursday. Slightly
colder N. B. portion tonight.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
35 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 38; lowest, 34.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1933, 9.00 Inches.
nalsli,a kiinMlf mt rt m Vcl.
terday. AS per cent; 5 a. m. today, 85
per cent.
Sunset today. 6:17 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:39 a. m. Sun
set 6:18 p. m.
Drip Coffee
has come to town
(It ha ch anged the coffee
customs of a nation y
Entirely n ew
Distinctly different
Far more flavor,-
Far' less cost
Impossible ? Try it ! .
Like it a lot
it
or your money oacK J
At your grocers now
senium
V m Lai,,
DRIP Coff.s Maker
mnd 1 lb. of
Schilling DRIP Ceffa
l 20 at your grooera
or aenel 41.10 to
' A Schilling 8? Co., San Franoiico.
Money back if not satisfied.
TfFTnifTttmttttmiiftftt
Save 25 On Your
FIRE INSURANCE Cost
Orron Mutual pollutes are NON-ASSESSABLE. Onion Mutual
maintains more than twice the surplus required bj Orefon Insur
ance Law..
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
C. L. GOFF
I Ms.
D j-i If
DEBT DISCUSSION
FLARES ANEW IN
CONGRESS HALLS
(Continued from Page One)
sented the United States at the Lon
don naval conference, tried several
times to interrupt the shouting re
publican. Finally the democratic senator gave
up and sat down, saying he would
Bpeak later in his "own time."
He gained the floor later to call
a demand by Robinson of Indiana,
that President-elect Roosevelt deny
or affirm reports that an emissary of
his waa negotiating a slash In the
British debt "the cheapest politics
ever played in the United tSatea."
The democratic leader asserted
"this was not argument, but inflam
matory, declamatory denunciation.'
Pender and body repairing. Prices
right Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion
Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your ohild's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which eootho and heal tho inflamed
membranes and check germ growth. It
Is not a cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics ana la certain relief. Get ft
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for Instant use, (adv.)
HEMORRHOIDS
Plies Successfully Treated -without
Surgery
No Pain So Loss of Time
Consultation ft Examination Free
Dr. Harvey E. Miller
205 Liberty Bldg.
A 1 A 1 1 A I 1
For
Percolator
or ordinary
Coffee Pot
use
Standard
Schilling Coffee
a usual.
j
NEW LOCATION
16 NO. RIVERSIDE
A
2
P
EG