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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1933)
aiEDFORD MATfJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OBEGOX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. PAGE THREE TO CABINET JOB Report From Roosevelt Headquarters At Miami That Defeated Solons Not Be Considered, Worries, WASHINGTON. Feb. . The report from Miami that President elect Roosevelt Intends to bar "lame duck" members of oongress from his appointments today caused some con cern among Democrats urging choice of several colleagues isolated In the last elections, due to reapportion ment of house of representations. Virtually the entire Democratic phalanx In the house and Senator Harrison. (D, Miss.), nave urged tne selection of James W. collier or Mis sissippi, chairman of the ways and means committee, to tne xann com mission. He lost out In the reap portionment In Mississippi represen tation. Democratlce Vacancy. There Is a Democratic vacancy on the commission created by the res ignation of Charles R. Crisp, former Oeonrla representative. E. L. Davis of Tennessee, chairman of the house merchant marine oom mlttee and brother to Norman H Davis, American representative to the Geneva arms conference, Is being boomed by some for a place on the federal trade commission. While friends of the "lame ducks' declined to be quoted today, they said they would not give up hope "until we have definite word from Mr. Roosevelt." a MIAMI, Pla, Feb. a. UP) A merry- go-round of politics is going on down here with the leaders of Democracy trying to guess who President-elect Roosevelt and James A. Parley are going to pice for the commanding offices of the new government. The poets of secretary or war and navy are the principal offices agitat ing the party leaders Just now, but beneath the surface there is a whirl of speculation about who la going to be who in the "little cabinet" of the Roosevelt administration. It's President's Choice. Conceding that the selection of a cabinet is solely and entirely up to the President-elect, the Democratic chieftains are proceeding warily In their talk about names. It la known, however, that Henry L. Stevens, for mer commander of the American Le gion, and O. Max Gardner, both of North Carolina: Senators Swanson of Virginia and Barkley of Kentucky. Governor Ritchie of Maryland and George Dern, former governor of Utah, are In the eye of Mr. Roosevelt for these portfolios. ' Meanwhile, the talk goes on about the other government offices to be filled. This brings up the names of Jesse H. Jones- of Texas, for chair man of the Reconstruction .Finance corporation; Oscar It. Chapman of Colorado for commissioner of Indian affairs: William H. Howes of South Dakota for commissioner of Internal revenue or another important post In the government: William T. Kemper of Kansas City for assistant secretary of commerce, and Mayor Prank Mui phy of Detroit, for assistant secre tary of labor. Farley Silent. While all the speculation Is going on there la not the slightest indica tion from "Genial Jim" Parley, who has established temporary headqua: ters at the Miami Blltmore hotel hers, who is going to man the Democratic ship of state which sails into the seas of American politics on March 4. This much Is known, "lame ducks" are not in order In the new adminis tration. Mr. Roosevelt, now on a fishing cruise in the Bahamas, ta looking for young blood and new men to carry out. in the main, his program for 'a new deal." (Contributed.) The program committee had a meeting- Wednesday and made a ten tative program for ttie Lincoln ban quet next Monday evening, that tn eures high-class entertainment that will not be long and tiresome. , This banquet haa been the prin cipal Republican meeting In Jackson county for 18 years, and this year, above all. the Republlcane should meet and renew again their allegl anoe to the party of Lincoln. Mc Klnley, Garfield, Harding, Roosevelt, Hoover and the other party leaders, and begin to prepare for the return of the party to power' In four years. Tickets this year are only i, in keeping with the times, and It is hoped Republicans will purchase tickets when called upon by the members of the committee. AUTO THEFT CHARGES ED AG Charges of stealing an automobile belonging to Charles McKenna, of Central Point, against Albert Clayton and Leighton McDowell, of Central Point, both 16 years old, were dis missed by the district attorney's of fice late yesterday. The car was reg istered to a Dick Couzuergood of Klamath Falls, but hsd been sold to McKenna, who la McDowell's brother- In-law. McKenna appeared late yesterday to say the car was his. and that he would press no charges. The boys ( oialfid tfeez Sorrowed. V 94 Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Installation of New Queen Brings Gala Day In Med ford Marking the Installation of the new queen, Mrs. Ethel Boggs and other officer of Zulelma- temple. Daughters of the Nile, yesterday waa a gala one In southern Oregon socl ety. Festivities opened early In the afternoon with the ceremonial, pre sided over by Mrs. Sophia Baker of Grants Pass, retiring queen of the temple. Supreme Queen L. Pesrl McClellan of Albany, N. T., was guest of honor for the occasion. Following- the ceremonial Daugh ters of the Nile continued to the Hotel Medford, where covers were arranged for 175 guests from Med' ford, Ashland and Grants Pass at banquet tables, decorated In the col ors of the order, yellow and green. Ferns, daffodils and acacia brought the beauty of spring to the tables. Members of the patrol and the chorus were present and songs opened the banquet. The Grants Pass chorus, which assisted at the ceremonial and Installation, also en tertained at the hotel. , Prom the banquet guests gathered at the Masonic ball for the major event of the day, the Installation of new officers. Supreme Queen Mc Clellan acted as Installing officer, Mrs. Nellie McGowan as Installing grand marshal, Mrs. Mar? Sreeney as installing grand chaplain. Officers Installed were: Mrs. Boggs, as queen of the temple: Princess Royal, Lulu Franco of Ashland; Tlr zah, Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Grants Pass; Bodoura, Mrs. Katherlne Woods of Medford. Appointed officers were: Princess Recorder, Ruth Brownell, Grants Pass; Princess Banker, Amelia Brltt, Jacksonville; Princess Marshal, Meta- Gilbert, Medford; Princess Chaplain, Gwendolyn Woodo ock Medford; Lady of the Keys, Princess Elizabeth Wing; Lady of the Gates, Princess Mabel Loomls, Ashland; Ladles In Waiting. Carlotta Smith, Medford, Nina Span. Ashland, Kath ryn Dlllard, Medford, Frieda Peters, Ashland, and Helen McCallen of Ash land. Attendants: Mae Cooley and Nellie Van nice of Grants Pass. At the Impressive Installation, members of Hlllah temple of the Shrine were In attendance and Po tentate Albert Cass of Grants Pass was Invited to participate In the ceremonies and entertained with a song. A group of solos by James Stevens. well known local artist, who was ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Ro berta Ward Bebb, added much Inter est and beauty to the evening's pro gram. Gifts were presented the supreme queen, the retiring queen, and new queen of Zulelma temple and the presentations were followed by ap propriate responses. A gold nugget from the mountains, neighboring Grants Pass, was presented the su preme queen by the Grants Pass members. Held In a bag, made to represent the miner's pouch, the gift attracted much ' attention. Flowers and other gifts were showered upon the queens and other officers, adding to tne general festivity of the occa sion. The Masonic hall, where the in stallation waa held, provided a beau tiful setting, decorated In ferns, palms, baskets of flowers, Oriental rugs, lamps and hangings. Decora tions were In charge of Mrs. Marie Schoepen and Mrs. Nellie McGowan and Mrs. Mary Sweeney were general chairmen for the affair. , Following the Installation the re mainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. Annual Lincoln Tea Announced for Friday. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Lincoln school, in keeping with an old tradition, will observe the birthday of Lincoln again tfils year with a silver tea. The public Is in vited to gather at the school Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for a patriotic program honoring the great emanci pator. The program will be followed by tea and proceeds realized from the silver offering will be added to the soup kitchen fund. Patrlotlo decorations will be used to create an appropriate setting for the program. Luncheon Today Fetes Mrs. MoClellan of New York Mrs. L. Pearl MoClellan of Albany, N. T., supreme queen of Daughters of the Nile, here on her official visit and a guest of honor yesterday at the ceremonial of Zulelma temple, waa feted today at lunechon at the Hotel Medford, arranged by officers of the temple. ,8ha will leave this evening for Sac ramento, continuing her official tour. , 4-4 College Women Meet Saturday With Mrs. Gore The Rogue River College Women's olub will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Gore for regular session and an interesting program, which has been prepared. Mrs. X. F. Kelly Is social chairman for the da) and "The Collegian," club publication, will be out. I - Joint DeMnlays Degree Work to Be Exemplified DeMolays of Medford and Grants Pass will meet in Joint session here tonight when degree work will be put on by the two lodges. An appr- i prtate celebration Is planned and an Invitation Is extended all Masons and DflMolays In this district. j Mrs. Rat ft man Host cm To Past Noble Grands j Mrs. Samuel Batem&n of Map: street will be hostess this evening to j the Past Noble Grands club of Olive . Rebekah lodge. All members are t- quested to be in attendance. j QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound When you are Just on edge . . . when you can't stand the chil dren's noise ... when everything ta a burden . . . when you are irri table and blue ... try this medi cine. 98 out of 100 women report beneBt. It will ftive you Just the extra energy you need. Life will aeem worth living again. Bible Class Has Well Attended Meeting. The Weekly Bible Class met again Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. and a membership or 62 men and women was reported. Forty-five at tended the meeting and Mrs. E, N. Warner led an interesting study, fol lowing the song service. The lesson started with the posterity of Cain and bis work In civilization, bring ing out the results of his sin In re fusal to accept God's opportunity for salvation through grace and in sisting upon the works of his own hand. The translation was also given of Enoch, w.ho was of the line of Seth, through which the promised redeem er was to come. The history of Noah, desructlon of the entire civ ilized world by flood, the offer of salvation through the preaching of Noah while building the ark, and the saving of el&ht soulds through the flood, were also explained by the In structor. The reopening of the earth by Noah's posterity and the estab llshment of the three races were also touched upon, taklug the lesson through the building of the tower of Babal, the destruction of the tow er and the call of God to Abraham to establish a people who would wit ness for him on earth. Th next lesson will be devoted to the lives of Izaak, Jacob and Joseph. A cordial lnvitattlon is extended men and women. The class will convene at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening. Plans Completed for Valentine Dance Saturday. The Canoe to be given for the younger set Saturday evening is the outsandlng activity of St. Mark's Altar Guild this week. Arrangements .have been made for Dom Provost's orchestra to furnish music for the occasion and Tom Swem is busy with the decoration of the hall. These two features alone promise that the af fair will be a success, but In addi tion the enthusiasm manifested by the young people assures the com mittee that .the attendance will tax the capacity of the floor. Groups from the high school, normal and junior high, together with many graduates have made plans to be there when the muslo starts. Punch will be served and a nominal admis sion will be charged to help defray wie exepnses. Plans for the dance were com pleted Monday evening when mem bers of the Aaltar Guild met at the horn, of Mrs. Aletha VaVwter for cafeteria dinner and business session. Members of the guild and their hus bands will be among the guests pres ent. Concert at Normal to Attract Many. Many Medford folk are planning to motor to Ashland this evening for the appearance In concert of Carol Taylor at the Southern Oregon Normal school auditorium. Miss Taylor, Known as America's singing acturess, will present a varied group of Im personations, all in costume and car ry her audience, the critics state, "on song journeys through many epiaoaea 01 romance and history," ner costumes are described as au thentic adding much to the Illusions created by her songs. on her western tour the artist is assisted by Raymond McFeeters, nl- anlst, who will appear with her in Asniand this evening. B. P. W. Cluh PnrtD to Be Held Tonight. ' Manv society folk am mxrwtA the city hall club rooms this evening for the benefit nurtv tn h tnAnmnui by the Business and Professional Wo men ciud 1 or me measure of men and women. Cards and other games Will 1m nlnvoH nnrl will ha .nlln.. by other features of entertainment. irunos realized irom the affair will be used for furthering furnishing of buo viuu rooms. 44 Daughters of Veterans Will Meet Tomorrow. ' Daughters of Union Veterans will meet tomorrow evening at the armory for a business session, to be followed by a social arranged by the commit tee. As Sunday is Lincoln's birthday the patrlotlo instructor has asked that each member be prepared to give an appropriate quotation. St. Mark's GulM Meets Tomorrow St. Mark's Guild will meet tomor row afteree-ir. at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. T. J. Aipoker, 1413 West Main street. Mrs. Wagner will assist the hostess in entertaining. A good at tendance Is urged. Matinee Dance at High School Planned. A matinee dance at the senior high school will precede the Grants Pass Medford basket ball game Friday and students of both schools are antici pating the event. High School Set" to Dance After Game. A number of high school folk will be entertained Friday night following the Medford -Grants Pass game at a dancing party at the Natatorlum. Dancing will be enjoyed in the small .ball with Bill Merrick as host. Watch Your Kidneys Dont Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder ir regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptom,. They may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doan'$ Pills. Praised the country over. .Sold by all druggists. Down's Christian Endeavor Plans Saturday Food Sale. The Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church will hold a food? sale Saturday In the church parlors and the girls of the organization are very busy with plans for the affair. Cakes, pies, cookies and candy will be on sale and customers will be re celved from 9 o'clock in the morning on through the day. Mrs. Phette place Goes to Portland. Mrs. Guy Phetteplace left on the Shasta this morning for Eugene, where she will meet Mr. Phetteplace and continue with blm to Portland. She will be guest of friends In the Rose City while Mr. Pheteplace at tends a convention. CURLY LEAF CONTROL SPRAY NECESSARY AS WEATHER MODERATES Peach growers desiring to control "curly leaf" should be prepared to sprsy their trees with Bordeaux mix ture. 0-6-50, as soon as the weather will permit, states County Agent Wil cox. Peach leaf curl In caused by a fungus disease that attacks small leaves and shoots In early spring. Later In the season these diseased parts become thickened and distort ed, taking on a whitish bloom or pubescence, and finally turn brown, dry up and either fall off or hang on throughout the season. Spraying must be completed before the buds crack open, otherwise the fungus enters the young leaves while they are still in the bud stage. Bor deaux mixture 6-6-50 Is the meet ef fective material and will assure con trol when applied early enough. Last year many growers mistook peaoh aphis Injury for that of curly leaf. The green peach aphis spray will come at a later date, definite announcement as to materials and time of application will be made at that time by your county agent. E Hamlrf finiW. ssftvAfflal na at ton Lines, with headquarters In Chicago, arrived as me Meaiord Municipal AlrDOrt VAfttArflATJ' Bffflrnnnn arirk a. QTOUD Of ntr nfftalstla an fcuita . Seattle where the first of the Boeing twin-engined planes are being com pleted for the United Air Lines. Th TlftW RnAiTitT fimo if whlnh an ships are being purchased for air wvei wirouRnout me united states, Is the fastest multi-motored ship In the world. Mr. rmrv mm with cruising speed of 155 miles per hour, sua mvivaav m oo mues per nour over the ships now In use on the air lanes. The new marten Will Intr hn nut nn the Medford route. Accompanying Mr. Crary to Med ford were Walt Arinm. ehff tiIIa the ChlCaeo-NAW Ynrlr rnuta mnr Halner Hlnshaw of the Chicago of fices or the United Air Lines. The trio made the trip to Medford from Oakland with RAinh vi-rin in regular passenger ship, and continued uuibu uy piano jasc mgnt. FOR PARK TALKS Slides Showlnff vnlcnnnA In r.1nn In differont parte of the world have been received at the headquarters of the Crater Lake National park service here, according to n n r.ihhv as sistant superintendent, and will be snown tnis summer at the Slnnott orientation station and museum, and at the lectures in the lodge. Among the slides, made from pic tures taken br th forenuMt rttirii-nt of volcanic action In the world, are pictures of Rllauea erupting in 1912; Vesuvius In 1006; Tammal In 1926; Etna In 1910; Sakurasklma In 1915; Mount Peiee In 1902, and Krakatau In 1930. Best wearing silk hosiery with satisfaction guaranteed service and ohlffon 78c, 4c 1.00 ETHELWTN B. HOFFMANN. Beck' Butternut Bread If the children's favorite. They like It because It's good. Ttiat seems simple, doesn't It? Vet It's the final word In determining bread your child shall eat. At your grocer or Beck's Bakery Seyerin Battery Service Medford Made Batteries 6-tolt, lS-plale, 1 year guaran tee, 13.20 Re-woond Armatures $1 tip Recharge SOc Our Make 23c 1522 N. Riverside Phone S0 VOLCANO SLIDES ASSAY OFFICE AS AID FOR MINERS (By L. R. Shurtleff.) Through the assistance of the Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia Mining: association, a modern, up-to-date assay office has been re cently established In Medford. which Is a factor much needed by the min ing industry. If the industry is to progress and be made to produce the rullness of Its possibilities. E- W. Llljegran has opened up a modernly equipped plant where as says for gold and silver can be made quickly. The usual prices will pre vail, but for the purposes of render ing what aid and assistance he can at the present time, he will make two gold assays on a m pies left at the same time for $1.50. The reputation of Mr. Llljegran as an assayer Is an enviable one. Backed up by many yean of experience with large operators in Colorado, Canada and here for several years with the Col. Ray companies, his training has been such as to count for thorough ; accuracy and reliability. He Is prepared to make tests for platinum, mercury or other minerals and may soon be in a position to buy gold. A large delegation from Medford la expecting to motor to Orants Pass on Thursday evening to hold an or ganization meeting there, at which time the membership of the associa tion is expected to taa on a con siderable Increase. It is desired that all members who can possibly make the trip, get In touch with the sec-, retary at the Chamber of Commerce.1 f BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Borg of Berrydale, a daughter weighing seven pounds, eight ounces, at the Community hospital, February 7. Young Heroine Hearing screams of four boys who had fallen through the Ice In Wapplngers lake, Agnes Van Tas. sell, 13, Wapplngers Falls, N. Y., school girl, swam to their rescue. She saved two but the others drowned before shs reached the scene. Townsmen are attempting to secure a Carnegie medal for the girl. (Associated Press Photo) Card of Thanks, We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our friends for the kindly expressions of sympathy, also for the floral tributes for our be loved husband and brother. Mrs. Andrew Moore and Family. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Moore. Dr. R. w. Clsncy has resumed prac tice In Medford. Room 208 Medford Bldg. Phones Office 77; Res. 118. Makers of VapoRub produce new mouth-wash born in a depression . . . priced accordingly WE make no extravagant claims for Vicks Vortttme Antiseptic It is simply the belt oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce. And they were aided by the chemists, bac teriologists, and pharmacologists of our 16 allied organizations in America, England, and Germany. They examined the whole field of oral antiseptics. Some they found were too weak . . . s few far too strong for regular use In the mouth. Most were very good . . . but all much too expensive. o Paris Bound .fv v A is Cv 'A f'MsV It xx ' n I a, f :-; Marquis Henri do la Fatalte di la Coudraye and his wife, Con. stano Bennett, screen star, as they tailed from Los Angeles for Parfi i board a Dutch freighter. (Associ ated Press Photos .GIVE OPERETTA FRIDAY EVENING "The Lucky Jade," a two-act op eretta, which deals wlt,h the valuable jade Jar of an old voo-doo Idol, the source of a mysterious power that enablos Its owner to foretell future events will be presented at the Jun ior high school auditorium tomor row evening, under the direction of Miss Margaret Arnold, muslo super viator of the school. The prologue for the presentation, set in a voo-doo temple in the heart of Africa, has as the cast. Green Jade, Aklko Sal to, Noaka Sal to; Temple Priestesses, Lavere White and Velma Shelley; La-el, a dancer; Frank te Rlnebarger, and Oulon, a trader, Dean Pteper. In tshe play, with the setting on the terrace at The Beeches In Hamp ton, Va., the characters are portray ed as follows: Downs, a pensioner on the estate, Billy Holloway; Mrs. Courtney, Mary Lou Long; Liza, Betty Poske; Nancy and Jeanne, friends of Mary Ann, Lois Herman and Kathleen Dlllard; Col. Waverly, John's uncle, John Dickinson; Her bert, BUI and Ted, home from col lege, Wayne Bingham, Thomas Har vey and Eugene Coats; John Endl cott. a bashful aviator, Don Field; Mary Ann Courtney, Rebecca Cha ney; Fanchon, her maid, Betty Pur din; Mr. Courtney, Ed Carter; Hor ace Ferguson, famous marksman, Marvin Burk; and the sheriff, known by his badge, Jack Denlson, Mtss Marlon Moore Is accompanist for the presentation with Miss Zella Mae Grant as student accompanist, and singing by the Junior high school glee club and the junior high chorus. Understudies for the cast are Edith Hopkins, Leona White, Leah Ettta Evans and Delmar Wright. Tom Swem is In charge of Vie scenery, 4 For Fuel on delivery Phone 333. Relnklng Trucking Company. We give 9. & H, green stamps. 1 Phone 6V2. We'U nau) away joui refuse. City Sanitary Service. So they produced s balanced antisep tic... mild enough to be used day in and day out without risk to delicate membranes . . strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can safely do. You can use Vicks Antiseptic la the usual way for all your customary uses. And Vicks Antiseptic has this additional unique sdvantage...Born in s depression year, it is priced accordingly, Large 10ounce bottle . . . a usual 79l value , . . for only 331. !ZED HERE At a meeting of the members and j those men interested In the Shasta- I Cascade Wonderland Association which followed the Joint Rotary and chamber of commerce forum at the Medford hotel Tuesday, a temporary county council waa organised for Jackson county. The county council organization In the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland As sociation consists of a director from the county, a county council chair man and an executive committee consisting of twenty-five men. This organization of the county council constitutes the life and working power in the county so far as turist and vacationist travel Is concerned. O. L. MocDonald was elected to the post of temporary county chairman. and W. A. Gates was elected direc tor for this county until such a time as the final organlaztlon of the ex ecutive committee can be arranged and permanent officers can be elec ted. Members of the Wonderland and those Interested and attended the meeting Include W. A. Gates, T. Steward, J. Vera Shangle, Dr. VI li ning, J. A. Perry, C, L. MacDonald, W. M. clemenson, D, 3. Llbbey, May or E. M. Wilson, Medford Mall Trib une, Hotel Medford, John Boyle, O. M. Brewer, J. O, Thompson, Mann's Department Store, Hubbard Brothers and Medford Chamber of Commerce. CLEVER PLAY AT The Elopement of Maine." a clever comedy, will be presented by the Hi Triangle at the First Christian church at 8 o'clock tonight. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken. The proceeds of the play will be used to pay the expenses of Battle Mitchell, missionary, in her return to Africa. The cast moUidee:' Richard Ford, Ralph Cook; Molly, June Davis; Roo ert Shepherd, Chick Buchanan; Max Tan Eych, Wayne May; Dorothy March, Virginia Gregory; June Haver- ir at ASTI.R . DANCB STUDIO Beginners Tap , Bat. 11:15 A. M. Private lessons by appointment only Hotel Holland roone 710 Tells Sufferers How to End Pile Torture This New. Prescription Achieves Remarkable Success After vears of patient, painstaking effort a prescription has been found that will actually reduce Piles and do away with all pain, soreness and distress. No man or woman need suffer an other hour with any discomfort, pain or soreness arising from rectal trou ble (Plies now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA 8UP- FoarroRiES can be ootainea ior a moderate price 00 cents- at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan, You'll be amazed to see how quick ly It acts. Blessed relief often comes in an nour; even in cases or long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accom plished. simply ask your druggist for a small bor of - MOAVA SUPPOSI TORIES, being careful to follow the simple directions that come In each rox. Heath's Drug Store or any other good druggist can supply you. IAD IMATH (HsMstM S MOUTH-WASH Daily Oral HytUm, Aur Smtkimi, tu. OA, Oil Sm TbrI, ladplnM CtUt ANTIIIfTIC IOTION Mlmtr Ottt, Abraiitmi, Eto I .'"""on spac,""""rS f I Bu' yoS ?r"S'V tot. L',,'tSr"?iyour,tdrfri"' I ZaZlasMsiM3sllBsMa3 hill, Geraldlne Latham; John Hume, Adrian Fraley. V iTUi ITBT kDnin uraniaiirs 1 V sun snwia rujuu nuwnuiu, S HurvrunLN, iiinuii, E.IU, Acirlity b a danger lignal. Don't be satisfied merely to correet the ontv H i tin n In vntir atj-iTnoi! Vnm r tire system is concerned. T&ka M QOLD MEDAL J T HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES J r Tbcy stimulate roar kidneys m Puias may iree your wholb sodt I relieve all your acidity troubles. 4 I insist on oold uxdal. ase, STARTING TODAY CLIME PIANO CO. SPECIAL OFFER Is ALL You Need WEEKLY PAYS Choose any New or Used Upright or Player Piano in Our Stock Many flne Uprights and Players. Exchange your old piano. HURRYI Granda $8 Down, $2 Weekly Remember after this Special Of fer these prices and terms are positively withdrawn. Think of purchasing a brand new Upright piano at only SI down and SI weekly, no higher, you'may pay more If you wish. Your old piano, radio, phonograph or othsr musi cal Instruments will be acceptable In trade at a liberal allowance. FREE DELIVERY CLINE PIANO CO. Oor, Main and Riverside OPEN EVENINGS SAVE a your neaitn ana teetn. as 5 thfuia nrlrjut vnn ran afforfl tn have your dental work dons now, Extractions aa low as .B0 Sliver Fillings as low a 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as 1.00 Porcelain Fillings aa low as 1.00 Oold Crowns as low as 1.00 Plates as low as . 18.00 DR. R. D. C0E 404 Medford Center Bldg. Phone 340 DrtNMOORG Wise Travelers stop at thej DANMOORE IN PORTLAND Downtown Location. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds at Special Low Rates. DAN J. MOORE , Opposite Terminal Sales Building TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND IT Y $1 m it' 6: i if ;-, fit vs.;.'. ft: J n si-.1 'IS fifr
