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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1933)
PGE FOTJB MKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON", MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933. VIedford Mail Tribune "Eftryom to Soutfttrn Orttoa rwd tlit Mill Trliunt" DxUj toetpt SUnrdty PubUbt(! 01 ftUUPOUD ("tilNTLNC CO. I S 3 f -It H. git 8t them Te HOB Kit! rY HUHL, Hilar KIWI Umi As tadependeot Ntwptpw Enured u Meoad dan sutler at Msdfort Orccoo, under let of WtfQb auBscuiiTioa rathb Rb UiII In IrinM duij, rut naiit. moflUi su lukaoorllle. Central Point. rtMcll. Talent UoK) B1U and 00 iniuivare. a Dallr, Bootn .!!! Dili, sot rear 'B0 AU terma, eaah (d ediaoe. 0":' 1' panel of Ibe CU of Meaford. Official paP a Jacaano Cwrflty. utMHBB or tur .ssocumi puna ou.mia tfiill laad Wirt Btrrloa 5Ae aieodaleo Prtaa la eicluelMl) entitled to tna uaa for DubUeatloD of all otwa dUDeUbee credited u It or olbenelee etedlted 10 tola oapor and alio It ma local oen wMlehed twain. AU rlsbta Id ounlleallOD of .Dedal aUMtttae ocralo ara alao fawned mbmbbii or united meas UEMBKH Or AUUIl HUIUSAD or C1UCUI.ATIUNII Adierttilra Kwroentetltel If, c. UUUKNRISN a COMPACT Offleea In Na. orl, OUeo, Detroit, ae rrandaeo. Loa Arcelee. Seattle Portland, Ye Smudge Pot Bv Arthur Psrrj The um of scrip tot money. wUl work line, until aomobody comes along with 1 in scrip, buys pack age of gum. and geta mad when he fain to get his 5o change In real end regular money. Spring la approaching. Farmers are being attacked by the bull. In their own back yards, as well aa In town. a ' Aot I: "Soak the rich gual" Act n: Taking a wage-cut so the rloh guy can pay his taxes. (Publishers syn dicate.) The cuts way thlnga work out In this world. YE ENRAPTURED SCRIBE (Venice, Ind.. limes) Inexplicable feelings of a map tured love didn't set tit to eschew the matrimonial vow any longer, henca Arvel T. McDannell, twenty-three-yeax-old young far mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDannell, residing Just east of Oreal Springs and Miss Ruby T u r n a g e, nineteen year old charming and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Turnago, of Creal Springs, hied over to Marlon, Saturday, December , and were unity Into oonnublty by Justice of Peace H, P. Frlck. Marjorle Thrush, V natural-bora (Inger, and teaoher of vocal training has berm named soloist tor the Olee l" birds. They moot dally at the Ball Fence Auditorium for rehearsals. -' If the time and wind wasted In political fussing the past two years, bad been expended la producing work tor the needy, all would be hap pier, and some would be at work. It baa been firmly establlsrised that no one can eat a sensational speeoh, I dont mind my husband mention ing another woman's name In hit sleep, but I do object to being kept wake. (Chlco, Calif,, Enterprise.) Wherein a lady looks at life In a philosophical manner, A Corvallla church announosa a 'Poverty Party." Poverty Is poverty, whether the party la held on a atreet corner or In a church. -What WILL TUB 1938 AUTO DO FOR- YOUf" (Ad Lit. Dig.) My friends, It Is what they do to you. that really mattera. LET'S ALL TELL ONE (Ottawa. Can., Cltlxrn) One spring night In the AO's about dusk, Mr. Sanscartltr heard the honking of wild geeat on their way north. He ran for hla gun. He could not seo tho geese, but heard them faintly far overhead. "They fly very high. Plerrt aald. "I guess I won't be able to get one. But I'll take a shot." . He fired In the direction of the noise overhead. Not hearing any gooae fall he went Into the house. Next morning Just after day break (Pierre rose early), he went outdoors. He bad been out only a minute) when he heard a, thump on the ground near him. Investigation ahowed it waa a, dead goose, with a bullet hole in Its uwnder part. "It must have been very high," aald Pierre, "to take ten hour to fall down." A man smiled unconsciously yes terday. If he had been conscious, lie would never have smiled, feeling the way he doea about everything ana everybody. Who can remember tho carol res days of old, when It waa a dull week, Indeed, that did not see at least three) sew Jan orchestras organlted In the valley, and flddlea squealed at every rural crossroads on Saturday night, aa the country youths rushed to city dances, and city youths rushed to oountry dances, and some to both. If hijrh ws!- comes, aa predicted, there will be no lack of Hell to go with It. On of the town girls, also got a mandate Sunday, but Paw didn't like the looks of the fellow. Don Caaebolt, la. will tak Man. Trng. In school, to satisfy his mania for driving ualls. Thus h will grow to man's proud estate, and not be a citizen who ttilnka that nothing la fixed right In this vrorld, unleaa It baa a nail driven m It, Deairsuie bouses aiwaya la rim lass oondltion tor rant, lease or sals Call 105 -4- Raal Kstate ot Insurance Leave It to Jocee. pbona 79SX , Editorial Correspondence PASADENA, Calif., Feb. 5. twelve miles north of Santa Monica, with the Alfred Carpenters, who were given the use of a delightful cottage over the week end. It was a beautiful day, clear and warm, not a cloud in the sky, but the beach was practically deserted. There were a few children playing in the sand, themselves, and three or four occasional dips but spending in the sand. John Gilbert's cottage was only two doors away, and when a mustached young man came out in a bathing suit accom panied by two women, there one rushed out to see the great young man on closer inspection was better looking and more wedded John, and proceeded which we are sure, our matinee May have been John's chauffeur, but convinced he was no one in particular, interest in his SUCH IS FAME! Mailbu Beach is a striking so recently departed. Imagine have TODAY, selling a lease on at $250 per month, for seven years, a total of $21,000. Imagine the purchaser of such a lease building a $15,000 or $20,000 cottage" on that 30 foot strip, the end of the seven years, he wished, but the title to the land would continue in the hands of the -original owner! Small wonder that the owner magnificent castle far back in has another one surrounded by According to report this beach grant, which means it cost the present owner practically noth ing. She has been receiving approximately half a million dol lars a year from it this income to continue for seven years, and at the end of that time she To explain such an amazing bonanza one has only to go back to our old friend supply and demand. This section of beach is the finest bit of sand, and ocean, in easy motoring distance of Loa Angeles and Hollywood, it is small in area, strictly private, very exclusive. Either this woman who owns it, Is very smart or hired a very smart lawyer. Perhaps both. She has secured a fabulous income, and no doubt, due to such an arrangement has paid the minimum income tax. Everyone was rich, everyone clamoring for a beach home, during the summer, a tremendous DEMAND, a small SUPPLY there you are I Of course just how this depression is going to affect such a hook-up, is another matter! Mailbu Beach is great fishing ground for PELICANS. It was interesting to watch these ugly birds, each one followed by smaller birds, intent on profiting by the success of the ."King Fisher." Very awkward in flight and movement, was the pelican, until he spied a school of fish, then what instantaneous and rapid action, Mr. Pelican would flop over the surface of the water, apparently barely able to maintain altitude, when bang! down he would fall like into the water up to his eyes, The smaller birds would fly at him, some of them actually taking'fiBh from his pouoh apparently, others swarming about to get the minnows before they could escape. The pelicans kept that up all day one of them Bill Isaacs he was followed by however, we doubt if he got as some of his less able and industrious fellows. - "They just bad to get married" may sound like a shotgun melodrama but it isn't it is one of the funniest oomedies the present writer has seen in many a long day, starring Slim Summerville, Zasu Pitta and Roland Young. We won't try to tell the story what's the use it's simply excellent farce, literally a laugh in every turn of the orank, the comedy being inherent in the situations. A but nothing to offend the most when things are done with a smile I Either it's the mellowness of ting "better and better." Circumstances haven't allowed many theatres on this journey to date, but we haven't seen a poor show as yet. Cavalcade being the big winner. We can't recall anything approaching such a batting average before. The State Fair, with Will Rogers, Janet Qaynor, Lew Ayres and Sally Eilers, is not at all like the Summerville-Pitts opus, but is almost equally entertaining. For the first time in several years, WUl Rogers is not the whole show but takes a minor part, a homespun dirt farmer taking his wife and ohildren for a week at the state fair, and winning the sweepstakes prize on his "Blue Boy" a huge and very temperamental Hampshire boar. The humor is subdued, more in eharacterization than in dialogue in fact Will Rogers, they say, tried to inject a num ber of wise oracks but they were all thrown out by the director. Thore is an undercurrent of genuine drama, but the artistic effect of the film is somewhat impaired by departing from the book and tacking on a happy ending. All in all, however, VERY GOOD, the characterisation of a newcomer to us Victor Jory, as a ring-toss barker, being particularly praiseworthy. It's always darkest before the dawn. Here's a prediction things wll be a LOT BETTER up in the valley, before long in fact VERY soon. R, W. R, BLAST AND FIRE TBI DALLK8. Or., Fab. 6 (AP) A blsst followed bv rating flams. destroyed a (900,000 tie-treating plant hero Sunday and threatened the de struction of aoout 200 box cars, owned bv the Union Pacific Railway com pany. The explosion came when a 100.000 gallon ertoeot tank, under pressure Spent the day at Mailbu Beach also a few dogs, chasing gulls and grown ups in bathing suits, taking most of their time outstretched was great excitement, and every screen star at play. But the proved to be someone else. He sturdily built than the much- to dash up the beach at a pace idol could never have equalled activities completely disappeared monument to the Golden Age, what chance a person would a 30 foot strip of sandy beach, with the understanding that at could move off the cottage if he of this stretch of sand, has a the foothills, and her daughter a high tile fence, on the beach, was part of an old Spanish land still owns all the land I a dart, his big bill out down and up he would come gobbling. particularly being a veritable such a swarm of little birds many fish for HIMSELF, as trifle risque in spots perhaps, fastidious no excuse for offense old age or films are really get' exploded, A. O. Van Diver, engineer at the plant, aald. The tank waa one ot six used In the prooraa by treat ing railroad ties, but the other five ware empty. - A complete aids of the building, several hundred feet In length, waa blown to atoms from the force of the explosion and the remainder ot the building, aald to have been equipped with valuebla machinery, waa de atrored by the following firs. Welcome Son. HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. pb. G. (P) A son waa welcomed today by Arllne Judft. screen aetreaa, and her hu bsnd. Wesley Ruggles, a director. The boy waa born at a hospital her. It la their first obild. Personal Health Service By William Brady. U. O. Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and Oyglene. out to disease aiaxnueia or treatment, win oe answered by ur. tsraay u a stamped, self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing lo the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered nere. No reply can oe made to queries not conforming to Instructions. audress ur. William Brady In ears TEN TREATMENTS AND Tonsillectomy by the "old Spanish" method (guillotine and snare) at the hands of a noted throat specialist several yeans ago had left consider able Infected ton all tissue In, both fossae and badly mutilated pillars, or walls of t h e throat In front of and behind t h t) tonsils. Injury to the pillars In the course of in crude opesatlon which Is stild pre ferred by some of the old-timers In the throat specialty line, might Mem downright carelessness, but It hap pens so often that It la almost cus tomary. The lady describes her experience: The operation left me worst oil than I had been before. Plenty of dead tissue, always sore, amd a terrible dread of another oper ation. Then I read one of your articles . . . So she wrote, not to date me. but to ask where she could get the dla thermy treatment. I recommonded a physician In her home town. The lady closes here letter: Give me the diathermy method every time. It la the best, safest and most economical In the long run. I have had enough experience in practice to know that most peop.e take skilled medical service as a mat ter of course and say nothing more about It. where as anv shortcoming on the doctor's part is certain to be freely discussed. So I like to let doctor know when his patient psalses the doctor's service. It fortifies him against some of the meanness and In gratitude every doctor must endure. After each treatment there was not the slightest discomfort left. I usually went right back to business and forgot all about It till it was time to have the next treatment. Now listen to the observations made by the doctor In the casec . . . She had recurring attacks of tonal litis and complained bit terly of the distress she suffer ed during these attack. This could be readily understood when one was dealing with a case of tonsil tissue enmeshed In a lot of scar tissue. It was a difficult throat to attack, either surgic ally or by means of diathermy A SEAT C in the C CABINET. Norman H. Davis. (Editor's Note: This Is the eighth t a series of articles pic turing briefly men and women mentioned for posts In the Roose velt cabinet). Persia tel. t mention of Norman H. Davis as secretary of state in the Roosevelt cabinet la heard In cer tain quarters. One of the outstanding qualifica tions of the M -year-old Tennessee Democrat, whose work with the Re publican regime brought him Into prominence speculatively as the pos sible successor to Henry L. Sttmson, Is his familiarity with International affairs gained as American delegate at the Oeneva conferences. However, aa luck would have It, so the story goes In political circle. It la this very same European assign ment which has roused the factional Ire of certain Democrats. Upon his return from Europe re cently Mr. Davis went first to Wash ington to report to President Hoover. A few days later he called upon President-elect Roosevelt, whom he has known since war days when Mr. Davis, as assistant treasurer, was in charge of foreign loans, and Mr. Roosevelt whom he has known since war days when Mr. Davis as assist ant treasurer was In charge of for eign loans, and Mr. Roosevelt vaa assistant secretary of the navy. 4 Install Officers Of Phoenix Club PHOENIX, reb. fl.(Spl.l Thim ble club of Oak circle met with Mr. Out Bishop TVlday. Miss Ida Bishop assisting in entertaining. The follow ing off leers were Installed: Presi dent, Mrs. Enid Oaster; vice-presi dent, Mrs, Lillian Coleman: aecretarr, Mrs. Florence Drake; treasurer. Mrs. Rosell Watt: finance committee, Mr. Maud Daugherty, Mrs. Minnie Mo- Clatn an, Mrs. Bertha Coblelgh. The next meeting of the club wlB be March 3, with Mrs. Lillian Coleman, with Mrs. Nell Hearn awl ting. 4 I Pender and body repairing. Price : right Brill Pheet Metal Works, Broken windows glased Troworidge Cabinet Work. fa r of the Mall Tribune. THE TONSILS ARE OURS (This throat specialist is qualified to use either method, for he has performed many thousands of ton- slllectomles by the "old Spanlsa' method, hough nowadays be urges h patient to have the . diathermy method.) . . . However, we managed pretty well to clean up the condition by diathermy without much dis comfort on the patient's part, as she described in her letter to you. She is a fine type of pati ent to treat, very cooperative and never complaining without rea son. The specialist goes on to say that In a few cases patients complain of some soreness after a diathermy treatment, though most of them do not mind the feeling of rawness. My average number of treat ments, one each tonsil. Is ten. This may seem a lot, but I find patients prefer more treatments with milder reaction. . . . I tell all my patients that this Is the slowest method, but the safest. There you have an open presenta tion of the facts, folks. I frankly believe the sole argu ment In favor of the "old Spanish1 method Is that It Is all done In one Job, whereas with the diathermy method you have to putter along much as you do when your dentist endeavors to have a tooth with root canal filling. But note this well, you do your puttering in com parative comfort and safety if you choose the diathermy method. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chalk Versus Soda. Husband takes soda for a gnawing distress In hla stomach, auposedly gas. He takes a teaspoonful twice or three times a day . . . Mrs. R. V. Answer A email dose of prepared chalk (calcium carbonate) would be much better. Send a dime and i stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, for booklet, "Guide to Right Eating." Excuse My Ignorance. I saw your allusion to mineral food Why not be big enough to say that you have not learned sufficiently of the healing powers of mineral food to give an Intelligent opinion . W. H. AnswerNonsense, son. Anybody who has a fair proportion of milk, eggs, cheese, vegetables and fruits In his diet, gets all the mineral food the body requires. (Copyright, John F. Dine Co.) Your Income Tax A series of dally articles based on revenue act of 1032 and designed to aid those required to file In come tax returns for year 1032 No. 7. Returns of Husband and Wife. If husband and wife should each have a net income In excess of $4,000 but neither a net Income In excess of 96,500, It Is to their Interest, In filing separate Income tax returns for the year 1933, to Jlvlde the personal ex emption of 13,800 between them, ai shown by the following Illustration, In which the husband claims 93,000 and the wife $500: Net Income, husband .......$ 6, 000 Personal exemption 3.000 Taxable, at 4 per cent.... 4,000 Husband's tax 160 Net Income, wife 4,800 Personal exemption 600 Taxable at 4 per cent 4.000 Wlfe'a tax ...-...........M.... 160 Total tax. husband and wife 330 The normal tax rate being 4 per cent on the first 94.000 of net Income In excess of the personal exemption and other credit and 8 per cent on the balance, any other division of the personal exemption would have subjected part of the husband's or wife s Income to the 8 per cent rate. A husband and wife, aside from dividing the personal exemption, may further decrease the amount of their total taxes by filing separate returns where their Joint net income is suf ficiently large to be subject to the sur tax that la. In excess of $6,000, T WILL SPEED UP SOVIET LUMBER ARCHANGEL. V. A, fl R.. Feb. 6. (jp A vast campaign to speed up pro duction of lumber. Involving the con scription of all peasants In the north ern region, has been launched by the .Soviet government as a safeguard against failure to comply with the demands of the 1033-34 timber export plan. The order Instituting this cam paign, which reads like a wartime military decree, directs women and children to carry on the work of vil lages, which will be stripped of men needed in the lumber camps. Peas ants who refuse service In the forests will be considered traitors and dealt with accordingly, the decree says. The 31-day period beginning Feb ruary 7 has been set aside by the northern region communist party for "Stalin's march to the forest,' which will call for the moblllratlon for com pulsory labor of all able-bodied peas ants. Individual and collect Iris ta, in the entire northern region, which stretches from the White sea to the Urals and southward to the Vologda district, embracing 1,119.000 equate kilometer. 1 Phone 64 We'll asui away you) refuse, pity danitaxj tion DEPRESSION Bartering Is going along hand In hand with the depression and in New Vork'a Greenwich Village we. find a dentist, Dr. M. Portnoy, working on the teeth of a tailor, S. Mesroblan, In exchange fo- a suit of clothea, ahown hanging at right. Barter exchanges have been estab lished at several pointa in the city where persona with ability but no money can exchange services. (Associated Press Photo) Cost of Pear Production . Can Be Cut by Increased Yield Through Irrigation Study by Aldrich Shows Valley Costs x Too High in Comparison With Other Producing Regions Ed. Note: The following d!scussion of pear Irrigation studies In the IntresU of lowering production costs U. 8. department of agriculture at the Growers' league. CHAPTER IV. Blossom Holding Fruit We have arleady found, however, that proper Irrigation can be used In another way to decrease the dropping of fruit; by increasing the vigor of the trees. In 1030, In the Klamath experiment, Plot E had the most available- soil moisture during the summer; and a study of the spur history of 600 spurs per plot showed that during 1931, the year following. Pot E ma tured frutl from a larger percentage of blossoming spurs than any of the other plots. In 1931 Plot B was very low In available soil moisture during May and June as compared with the other three plots, and bot Plot B and Plot were lower In available moisture during late July and August than Plots D and E. In the spring of 1033 the percentage of blossoming points holding fruits in Plots B and O. was only 31 and 33 per cent ra spectlvely, but in Plots D and E, 49 and 45 per cent, respectively, of the blossoming points held their fruit. Probably the reduced bloom in Plots D and E. as well as the breater avail able soil moisture In 1031, as com pared to Plots B and O. contributed to the greater set of blossoms in Plots D and E than In Plots B and O in 1933. Thus the plots with the higher available soil moisture during the summer of 1931 had the next spring larger percentage of the blossoms holding their fruit through the sum mer. In the Klamath experiment. In creasing the available soil molstute (I) Increased the lengaht of branches and therefore the size of the three. (3) dece rased the amount of bloom, without reducing yield, and (3) In-, creased the number of blossoms that j held fruit until harvest. Summary. Thus, to date, our research has shown the following things: 1 In heavy, clay abode sou, typ ical of half our pear orchard soils, a large quantity of available soil mois ture resulted In longer dally period of leaf activity. A major consolidation of Central, Lackawanna and Delaware & Hudson distinctly possible. That would sound a lot better than to have the New York Central go broke. The debt might be reduced through a readjustment which would normally wipe out the common stock interest Central (Including Delaware & Hudson's holdings). I can be safely assumed that Loree has been given assurance against that contingency. Less Influential stockholders might not fare so well. There Is also a chance that the R. C. may be asked to relieve the Central's debt burden and incident ally relieve the bankers who are now holding the bag. Central might ge. favorable action where a lesser road would be refused. The Morgan angle coupled with Edison Institute developments means that these interests are grad ually eliding out or the railroad pic ture to concentrate more heavily on utilities. rcnrsylvanU's 60 -cent dividend wV.l the last for some time, barring ! miracle. The slock of tills company JOHNSON CABINET BOOM ORIGINATED !N M'NARYS IV1IND (Continued from Page One) VICTIMS SWAP " V-rw1 I ...... ) I wai given by W. W. Aldrich of the January 28 meeting of the Fruit 3 Increasing the dally period of leaf actvlty had resulted in Increased tree vigor. 8 The Increased tree vigor has re resulted in: (a) Increased size of fruit. (b) Increased length of branch growth. . (c) Apparent reduction of cessive blooming following a year with dry June. (d) Decreased drop of Antou fruit during May and June uf the following year. 4 Where soil moisture cannot be maintained. Increasing the number of leaves per fruit by thinning will help to obtain large size of fruit. Caution. We have shown that the mainten ance of large amounts of available soli moisture during the summer has resulted In increased tree vigor. We have not had sufficient time to de termlen the effect of Increased tre vigor upon: 1 Susceptibility to bright. 3 Root extension. 3 Winter Injury. 4 Fruit quality. Growers who wish to Increase tree vigor by Increasing available soil moisture must bear In mind that there might be serious difficulties which we have not had time to as certain. As to susceptibility to blight, during thre eyears no more blight has been observed In the Klamath Anjou plots nor in the Pitch Bart lett plots, which had high soil mois ture, than in the plots with low soil moisture. In regard to fruit quality. Reimer and Work have not found during three yearn preliminary study any appreciable effect of irrigation upon keeping quality and palatablllty of Bartlett or Anjou. Mr. Powell, as sociated with me here. Is now making additional studies of pear quality as affected by our Irrigation treatments. By the end of this storage season he will have a great deal of Information upon the effect of Irrigation upon the quality of the pear. (THE END.) Is more widely held than that of any other railroad. It is known locally as the widows' and orphans' road. Canadian Pacific la In a unique position. Its financial structure Is such . that It would remain solvent even after a default of all its obli gations, and such an eventuality ts extremely remote. Informed opinion holds that Canada will probably come back much faster than the United States. Britain's policy of carefully avoid ing offense to Japan In connection with Manchuria n developments la be ginning to bear fruit. Japanese lum ber order which used to be placed In this country have been switched to Canada and the Industry there la be ginning to feel chipper again. "Complexion Curse She thought she was hntunluckywhen he called on her once avoided her thereafter. But noons admires pimply, blenched skin. More and more women are realizuxg that pimples and blotches an often diaiger signals of dottid hovels poisonous wAstea ravaging the system. Let H R (Nature's Remedy) afford complete, thorounh elimination and promptly ease away beauty mining poisonous matter. Fine (or sick heart-; ache, bilious conditions, dimness. Try this late, ; dependable, an vcrt table come" tive. At all drug- git' Hjnly 25c aC.Ma. Am I r,. - ! Flight 'o Time tMetiruro no jbiKauii coum HI'tury rruiD the nit oi lb. MaU Tribune at and It) tear Ago-) TEN YEARS AOO TODAY February 7, 1B23. (It was Thursday) Shortage of women workers for spring housecleaning, and men ex perienced In landscape work. Mississippi Democrat charges that President Harding Insulted him. Crater Lake Red and Gun club to be organized. Hired man's pay show decline through land, government reports. City Issues four building permit. Clara Phillips, "The Tiger Woman," located in Mexico. Evangelistic meeting starts at Christian church. Governor Pierce calls upon state legislature, "to do something, or go home." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 7, 1913. (Tt. was Friday) Judge KcHy addresses the Drama league. A typographical error mekes Tho Mall Tribune call it the "Dray man's League " and are the valley lovers of the drama mp.d? County to build a new vault. Pictures tnken ut Crater lake In winter garb, after trying experience. Grant Pass demands that the Rogue river fish bill be amended. Widow's pension bill passed by state legislature. "Trying to Keep Bedella," 1000 feet of comedy at Star; "The Mad Blonde of the Sierras" at the Ugo. 4 Perl Introduces New Feature For Funeral Service The Perl Funeral Home has recently added a new service which, In a recent interview. Mr. Perl say Is greatly appreciated. "Funeral services,'' said Mr. Perl, "are becoming shorter and shorter; a humane endeavor to place less strain upon the family at a time when the burden 1 already great. The long obituary recond. the extended panegyric have been shortened to but a few words. " , "However, it is highly desirable that those In attendance have some sort of knowledge of the vital facte, and In order to supply this material, we have adopted the Idea of presenting e ach person in a t te nd ance with an attractively designed record, which give all the necessary facts, and which may be tucked away, after wards, oa a treasured memorial. "This record also Is valuable In that It may be mailed to all the friends and relatives who, for any reason, are unable to attend the serv ices, and while we have offered this service but a short time, we have al ready been complimented most sin cerely upon our innovation." f What's left in silk and wool dresses now $3.05 and $6.95 ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN. mothered with Backache? . -V It May 'Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Users every where rely on Doan's Pills. Praised for m mure limn years ay grnir.iui B users the country over. Sold by u druggists. Doan's ills When You Are In KLAMATH FALLS Stop A t The WILLARD HOTEL Cheerful Service Modern Surroundings Central Location Al Dining Room ff. Invlta tour ratroruigc Rales fl.SO Up WILLARD HOTEL a ui Klaaiath rn ai.ttK.RT Al TIH. Vie IV "V..ra -.D- .7. aXi-V TKJW$9 A Diuretic VVSf forth. I I
