MEDFOTID MAIL TRIETJNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MOXD2LY, FEBRUARY 27, 1933.
PlOE FIVE
Local and
Goes to Coast Mrs. Daisy Laws of
Rogue Rivr left by train today foe
the north. She plans to Tlslt North
Brad.
. N
To Ashland Miss Frieda Laws of
Rogue River, a student at the South
ern Oregon Normal school. Journeyed
to ttoat olty by train this morning.
Visits Here frs. J. X. Orlbble of
Cugene, who formerly made her home
In Med ford, la here visiting friends
for several days.
Visits Miss Gage Mrs. 0. F. Gage
arrived In Medford this morning by
train from Tacoma, Wash., to spend
two weeks visiting Miss Joyoe Gage.
mm
Porter Is Home Jack Porter re
turned to Medford this morning after
spending the past week transacting
business In San Francisco.
I Mr. Halght Returns . H. Halghr,
III., arrived back In Medford on the
Shasta this morning from the bay
district.
Return to City W. F. Qulsenberry.
credit manager for local power
company, has returned from a brief
business trip to northern c ai norma.
Visits Here Dr. L1 and Noe of San
Francisco is In Medford visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T.
Noe.
Visit In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Pat
. Cannon of Roseburg spent the week
end in this city visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Garrett Here Miss Lucille
Garrett, formerly bookkeeper for the
Fox theaters In Medford, who later
held the same position in Pendleton,
has returned to this city for ft visit.
Miss Basford Back Friends of Miss
Louise Basford, who has been HI for
some time, were glad to learn today
that she had returned to her position
in the local school system.
Goes to Seattle Luclen Rogers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rogers,
left Sunday evening for Seattle, where
be will enter the Hemphill Diesel
Engineering school.
For Medical Care Airs. D. T. Hale
of Talent Is receiving medical care
t the Community hospital this
week. Little Jlmmle Tullls of this
olty Is also a patient at the Com
munity hospital.
Released on Bail T. V. Cook and
Jack Burns, arrested Saturday night
by city police on charges of being
drunk in a public place, were re
leased from the Jail when each fur
nished 10 ball.
Lock Broken J. L. Conger of route
4 reported to city police that the
lock on his automobile was broken
while It was parked on East Main
street last night. Nothing was re
ported missing from the oar.
House EnteredMrs,' Scott" Woolf,
who has returned from a six-weeks'
trip, told city police Sunday that her
residence, 31 South Orange street
had been entered and ransacked.
Nothing was missing, she said.
Accident Reported Mrs. Marie
Schoepen of 002 South Grape street
filed an accident report Saturday with
city police, concerning a collision at
the corner of Main and Llndley
streets that morning.
Undergoes Operation Raymond
Clark of Central Point underwent a
major operation at a local hospital
Saturday night and was reported get
ting along nicely. Fay Ora Cuck of
Beagle also underwent a major op
eration In this olty Saturday.
To Mount Shasta H. L. Bromley,
Oopco advertising manager, left Sun
day for Mount Shasta to film the
outstanding events of the Eagles win
ter carnival, which Includes ski
Jumps, races and other features. The
films will be exhibited locally by the
Oopco news-reel.
Bridge Clnn to Meet The contract
bridge club will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the T. W. C. A., and a large
i attendance Is urged. Mrs. Nason's
class In musio appreciation will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o clock at
the "Y," and a large attendance is
also urged for that meeting.
To Show Mo Tie An interesting
program of motion pictures and talks
on fire prevention will be presented
by the flrest service at Thursday's
meeting of the Copco Forum. The
session will be held In the basement
dining room of the Hotel Medford at
Via o'cIock and the general public Is
cordially invited to attend.
Attend Races Among the local
people Who attended the Fort Klam
ath ski meet Sunday were H. D.
Kern and B. R. Roberta of the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company. Whl'e
at Fort Klamath they will take mov
ing pictures of the ski races. Jumps
and dog races for the Oopco current
rents news-reel.
At Hotels Included among hotel
uests here were M. A. Gibbons and
f- O. Supplee of San Francisco, Lane
Good ell. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.. Jenkins.
Mrs, George D. Schalk. Don M. Rolpb,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clark. F. D. Bar-
rett and 8. O. Ward of Portland. S.
Bieeelsen of New York city and M. U.
Lewis of Oorvallis.
Pelrells Go North Mrs. W. A. Del
Mil of Salem, and son John, who
had been ill for some time in Klam'
ath Falls, were guests here from
Thursday to Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Newbury. They left Sunday for
the north und were accompanied by
Mrs. Newbury, who will continue to
Portland for a several days vtiit.
Jcn Delzell's condition was reported
as much improved.
Ilme from Conference Dr. Dan
F, Standard, accompanied by his son.
who has been employed in Portland,
returned to this city Saturday. Dr.
Standard, while In the northern city,
attended the reelonal conference f
Boy Scouts. Osrar Hoover, scout rz
irvitive of this district, also attended
the meeting In Portland.
Personal
Patient from Beagle Favors Vuck
of Beagle Is a patient at the Com
munity hospital, where she under
went a major operation Saturday.
Bible Class to Meet The Weekly
Bible class will meet tomorrow even
ing at the T. W, O. A. for regular
study under the direction of Mrs. X
N. Warner. Persons of all churches
and creeds. Interested In Bible study,
are Invited to attend as the class is
an undenominational organization.
The study of Exodus with the review
of Genesis will comprise the evening's
program. The class period will open
at 7:30 o'clock.
L
By the Associated Press,
Out of the banking holiday In
Michigan there had come today the
nucleus of two new Detroit banks,
backed by the millions of Henry Ford.
In Ohio 18 banks in three cities
Cleveland, Akron and Dayton clamp
ed down on withdrawals In anticipa
tion of emergency banking laws to
relieve a situation aggravated, ac
cording to Ohio bankers, by the
emergency in Michigan.
Governor Ritchie of . Maryland,
where a bank holiday has been de
clared pending action by the legis
lature to protect the Interests of
banks and public, sought today the
advice of "representative citizens"
concerning legislation to be enacted.
Indianapolis banks opened today
with withdrawals restricted to five
per cent of the customer's deposit-
TO
Dr. L. D. Inskeep, city health offi
cer, stated today that the city of
Medford will announce the grades of
milk for this city on the first of
April. He said that 100 tests of milk
and cream had been made during
March.
Producers furnishing milk to the
city of Medford, will be given notice
the first of April If their product does
not reach the grade A standard, Dr.
Inskeep said, and quarterly reports
will be given throughout the year,
hereafter.
RELIEF KITCHENS
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 27. (AP)
Police guards were placed at the com
munity relief eating places In Port
land today to prevent possible trou
ble by "striking" unemployed single
men who were to be rofusod free
meals unless they worked In the com
munity wood yard.
All but a few of the 350 to 600 men
who ordinarily earn two meals a day
and lodging by working two hours at
the Portland commons woodyard have
been "on strike" for several days
They demand oO cents an hour, with
a minimum week of 13 hours, better
food and Improved sleeping quarters
All were served breakfast this morn
ing, but the relief associations Issued
an order that no other meals were
to be given those who refused to
work.
Mrs. Cordell Hull
1 'V.'
This It lata plctura of Mrs.
Cordell Hull, wlfa of tha Tennes.
aaa senator who wat named seer,
tary of atata in tha Roosevelt cab
inet (Associated Press Photo
Chinese Commander
Chang Tso-hs ang is commander,
in-chief of the CMnsce armies dc
fending the province of Jeho
egainst tha Japanese. (Associated
Press Photo
To Leave Geneva
With negotiations between Japar
and tha League of Natlona over thi
Manchurlan dispute apparently a
an end, Yosuke Matauka, Japan'i
representative at the league, asked
permission to leave Geneva soon
and to return to Japan by way ol
the United States. (Associated
Press Photo
T
PARTISANSHIP BIG
E
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. (P)
President Hoover, In a letter designed
to outline the future stand of the
Republican party, today suggested to
the executive committee of the Re
publican nalonal committee that "in
these times cooperation and not par
tisanship Is the need of the country."
The President added, however, he
felt the Republican party should
carefully scrutinize and debate pro
posals put forward to aid the coun
try, opposing those "which will hurt
the progress and welfare of the
country."
Mr. Hoover outlined what he call
ed a party platform upon which "all
Americans can stand without parti
sanship,' Including insistence upon
sound currency, restraint upon fed'
eral spending and Insistence upon
government Integrity as to Its obli
gations.
The President's letter was read be
hind closed doors to members of the
executive committee by Chairman
Everett Sanders, and a reply was
drafted Immediately and dispatched
to the White House, signed by 15
of the committeemen.
Their letter expressed "the deep
appreciation of -the loyal members of
our party to your uncreasing and ef
fective labors In behalf of the Amer
lean people."
4-
BUT ESCAPE FAILS
fContlnued from Page One)
for robbery in Alameda county.
Sampsell has figured in escape plots
before. Once he hid with Ethan Mc-
Nabb, Who was convicted with him,
beneath the prison blacksmith shop
floor for more than 10 days before
guards found them.
When three pistols and consider
able pistol ammunition were found In
kegs of nails sent to the prison lest
year, Sampsell and MdNabb were men
tioned by prison officials as being
suspected of another escape plot. Mc
Nabb was transferred to San Quentln
prison shortly afterward.
The prisoners expected the warden
to arrive without delay and had he
done so their plot to escape might
have worked out better than It did.
Impeachment Voted
Federal Judge Harold Louder
back of San Francisco who was Im
peached by the house of represent
tatlves for "misdemeanors In of
fice." The case will now go to the
senate for trial In Washington, D. C
I Associated Press Photo
.
Phone 542. We J haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Colds that Hang On
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com-.
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
pcrenee. Powerful bat harmless. Pleasant
Intake. Nonarcotir. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matiT how Jong standing is not re
Ueved by Creomuliion (adv.)
Linstock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. ST. (AP)
CATTLE, 1300: calves, 60; study to
strong; steers 050-900 lbs. good S4.75-
5.29; medium S4.00-4.75; common
(3.00-4.00: 800-1100 lbs. good SV50
5.00; medium $4.00-4.50; common
S3.O0-4.O0: 1100-1300 lbs. good S3.85-
4.25; medium $3.00-3.65; heifers 550
750 lbs. good $4.25-4.50; common
medium $2.60-4.5; 750-000 lbs. good-
choice $4.00-4.25; common-medium
$2.00-4.00: cows good $3.35-3.75:
common-medium $2-50-3 .35; low cut
ter and cutter $1.00-2.60; bulls year
lings excluded good (beet) $2.25
2.75; cutter-medium $1.50-2.25; vesl-
ers good-choice $5.50-6.25; medium
$4.26-6.50: cull-common $2.50-4.25:
calves 250-500 lbs. good-choice $4.00
3.50; common-medium $2.00-4.00.
HOOS, 2200: slow, slaughter pack-
era ISc lower. Light light 140-160
lbs. good-choice $3.50-4.35; light
weight 160-180 lbs. $4.25-4.36; 180-
200 lbs. $4.25-4.36; medium weight
200-220 lbs. $3.75-4.25; 220-260 lbs.
$3.35-4.25; heavyweight 250-200 lbs.
$3.50-4.25; 200-350 lbs. $3.33-4.00;
packing sows 275-360 lbs. good $3.00
3.75; 350-426 lbs. $3.00-3.50; 425-550
lbs. $3.00-3.50; 275-550 lbs. medium
$3.00-3.25; feeder and atocker plga
70-130 lbs. good-choice $3.00-3.50.
sheep and LAMBS, 1400; about
steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down good
choice $5.25-5.65; common-medium
$3.50-5.25; yearling wethers 90-110
lbs. good-choice $3.00-4.00; medium
$2.00-3.00; ewea 90-120 lbs. good
choice $2.25-2.75: 130-150 lbs. $2.00
2.50; all weights common-medium
$1.00-2.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Peb. 27. Butter
fat Direct to shippers: Station, 16c.
Portland delivery prices: Churning
cream, 18c; sweet cream, higher.
Butter, eggs, country meats, mo
hair, nuts, oaacara bark, hops, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, new pota
toes, wool and hay, steady and un
changed. Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Feb. 27. (JP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May (new) 43 43ft 43 43
May (old) 4414 M ' 44(4
July 46 45 44J4 H
Cash wheat:
No. 1 Big Bend bluestem.
40V4
. "A
, 4514
, 41
, 40
Rark hard winter (12 pct.)
(U pet.)
Soft white
Western white .
Hard winter
41
40
89
-$18.50
17.50
... 13.00
Northern aprlng
Western red
Oata : No. 2 white
Corn: No. 2 TB. yellow...
Mlllrun standard .......
Today car receipts; Wheat 80; bar
ley 2; (lour 35; corn 2; oats 8; hay 12.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN PBANOISCO, Feb. 27-(fl)
Cream f. o. b. San Francisco, 20.
Wall St. Report
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Company.)
Feb. 27:
20 20 20 SO
Ind'ls RR's Tit's Total
Today . X59.7 X58.7 X77J X65.2
Prev. day.... 60.1 59.0 77.8 05.6
Week ago.... 61.4 61.2 79.8 67.5
Year ago. 68.0 74.7 83.5 75.4
3 yrs. ago ... 93.0 104.9 98.8 98.7
. x New 1933 low.
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statlatlca
Company)
Feb. 27:
60 20 30 00
Ind'la RR'a Ufa Total
Today 142.3 X23.5 X68.1 X43.9
Prev. day.... 42.5 23.6 69.4 44.4
Week ago.... 45.8 23.8 75.2 47.5
Year ago 63.8 34.6 103.8 66.8
3 yrs. ago....l78.8 136.8 245.2 183.3
x New 1933 low.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27P) Selling
pressure relaxed In the securities
markets today, and prices tried to
rally at tlmea, although stocks eased
In the last hour, and closed with
sevoral laeuea off a point or two, al
though several smsll net galna re
mained. The closing tone was easy.
Tranafers approximated 1,100,000
shares.
Today'a closing prices for SO select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Ohem. 6t Dye... 70
Am. Can 49T4
Am. 6r Fgn. Pow. 4
A. T. at T...
Anaconda -
. 94 K
!4
Atch. T. it B. F-.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Ooml. Solr.
Curtlae-Wrltfht .
DuPont
Oen. Foods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest .
I. T. ft T
. 5,
. H
. 11
. 8V4
.
. IS
. 33 V,
. ai
. 10
. 14
. !4
. 18
. 7i
. 1774
.
, 70
. 5!4
. 8 "4
. 13
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Param. Publlx
Penney (J. C.)..
Phillips Pet
Radio -
Sou. Pao.
SAVE
your bealtb and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low f .60
Sllrer Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low aa- 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as tow as 1.00
Oolrt Crowns as low aa ,,. 6.00
Plates as low as -J8.00
DR. E. D. C0E
404 Medford Center Bldf.
Phnne 340
LONG ISLAND GIRL FOUND SLAIN
It 4
V
std. Arinda .
1411
St. Oi: Cal
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. ...
Union Carb, M,
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
. 30 4
. 23 !4
, 44
. 3014
, 167;
. 337k
Halts Foreclosure,
Stopping farm aalea ,haa beeomi
the specialty of Mrs. L, A. Pearaon
of 8ldney, Neb., who aa vice ohalr.
man of tha farm holiday organlza
tlon In one county of western Ne
braska haa ied aeveral anti-fore,
closure meetlnga of farmers. (As
sociated Press Photnt
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake chapter No. 33, R.
A. M., Tuesday, Feb. 38th,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In M.
M. degree. Visitors Invited.
By order of L. O. Stewart, H. P.
OHO. ALDEN, Secretary.
ELl
frAlra Prim 11 nil Lowe In
"ATTORNEY for the DEFENSE"
Tue. "File 113"
ANY BEAT
NOW ANY Time
PLAYING
10
When Ton Are In
KLAMATH FALLS
Stop At Tha
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Serrlce
Modern Surroundings
Central Location
Al Dining Boom
We Invite Tour Patronage
Kates Sl-SO Op
WILLARD HOTEL
.a m Balm. Kl 1
tLBCRT AtHTIHi Sire.
ft V t s v-l
i "M"- 'a.-f J.39.3.
K 1
RX"Night
I Nurse"
st&
A week after Mary Helen
O'Connor left her Long Island
home for an over night vlatt
with a friend, a workman found
her body In a pile of under
brush In a lonely aectlon of
Long Island near Maaaapequa.
Sha had been beaten to death.
Offlclala working on the caaa
believed aha died tha same day
she left home. On the night tha
body waa found her father,
Jamea O'Connor, received a
ransom note demanding $1,000
for his daughter's return. Pio
turea ahow the dead girt and
detectlvea at tha aeene of tha
alaylng. (Associated Prill
Photos)
INVESTIGATE ATTEMPT
.P.
SALEM, Feb. 27 (AP) State po
lice and railway offlclala continued
their investigation today of the plao
lng ot spikes on the main Southern
Pacific line tracks near Aurora lata
Saturday.
State police aald the epikea were
found on a curve and removed De-
fore train 331 arrived.
4
PENDLETON. Feb. 27. (AP) An
drew Young, 21, former resident of
Enterprise, was sentenced to two
years in state, prison today wnen ne
pleaded guilty to then 01 an auto'
mobile at Milton.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
POR RENT Small a -room houae,
light, phone ana waver; sw.uu mw.
mono oov-A-a.
PURNISHBD apartment, 229 N. Ivy.
mrm. riunt Snlendld east side home,
hardwood floors, fireplace, breakfatt
nook, shower, laundry way, aouoie
garage, extra lot for garden; e.ou.
waier paia. rnow ittra.
WAUT neat, reliable housekeeper, 48-
60, with no incumbrance wnatever,
No heavy work, small wages; per
manent 11 suited, box -.1, iwjroy,
Oregon.
MIDni.E-AOED lady wants cooking,
houflekeeping or nursing; unincum
bered, can go anywhere, box atrfo
care Tribune.
mi n Bail
ENDS TONITB
'Smilin' Through'
Tomorrow
Walter Huston in
"American Madnesi"
ORTLAND
offert
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
1HE HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
Is Portland's largest hotel
locsted only 3 blocks from
the leading banks and
tores, yet out of the noisy
traffic New modern furni
ture, new equipment, new
decorations. . . Excellent
dining room, cafeteria and
coffee shop. Popularprlccs.
Garage across the street;
attendants at the door
Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
RATES FROM .
II. SO DETACHED BATH
If. 00 VI TH BATH
HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
PORTLAND,
O I I O O N
X. i
EHL ARRESTED
FOR CONNECTION
BALLOTfAKING
(Continues liom Page One)
lota started last Monday night, dur
ing the "Good Government Con
gress" meeting. They placed the
starting time aa shortly after eight
o'clock.
Two of the ballot containers
stolen from the courthouse,
were found Sunday In Kogue
river, and the stream was being
dragged today for more, at vari
ous points. Ttie authorities state
that some of the ballots were
burned In the courthouse, and
some carried away In autos and
dumped Into Rogue river. People
living In the vicinity of the
courthouse took note of the
feverish activity In the renr of
the courthouse. Numbers of the
autos In whirh large objects were
plnoed and driven away, were
noted by cltlxens, when tticy
susplcloned "something was go
ing on.'
Plotters Long Watched
It also developed today, that the
first arrest In the ballot stealing case
was made less than two hours after
Its discovery, and that the local sit
uation has been under the eyes of
outside investigators for the past six
weeks. The authorities were reticent
on this angle, and refused to ampli
fy the report.
The climax of the ballot robbery
caused a tremendoua sensation thru
out the length and breadth of Jack
son county. The citizenry aa a wholo
demanded that no steps or, expense
be spared to solve the crime. The
moat common comment was:
"There's no excuse for that kind of
stuff." The citizenship in all walks
Is demanding that the crime be
probed to the bottom, and quickly.
There was also a dotermtned resent
ment against "any further quibbling
or playing politics or grandstanding."
Arrest Is Shock
The arrest of Sheriff Schermer-
horn was a distinct shock to many
old friends. He has been a resident
ot the county for 30 years and Is
well known among the older resi
dents. For many years he was en
gaged in contracting and farming.
No date haa been set for arraign
ment of the men arrested, but It is
expected some time tomorrow- or
Wednesday. Thirteen warrants were
UsHiyAiridlJKlll
COMING WED. feTafXT
follies' -a JWfJlTi
. """assy: VU Oable In the moat
sae 1 0cfC oV dramatlo rolo ol his
,' nll 0"JiioiSi.. ."; headlong careerl A
AaSVi5SU amaahlng triumph
V lort.Iv"''," sf ' " " 'or the acreen'a moat
LILLIAN ROTH (iJ . f VX
-AWT SHE SWEET JJ
CrateriTn New. fi " ' M. ffj
(CONGEE
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Friendly
Service
At Geary and Taylor the San Fran
elscoTlsltorflndiSanFranclsco'sflnest hotel. Here, those who sppreclat
enrironmentoi
to be found
travelers retu
able atmosphere.
CUM, physical ne4
'Will , iiur
In San Francisco
at Geary and Taylor, b thb
fine hotsL Here t warm, per
sonal itrvlce li siiurcd ach
yet old with Ita
located In the ver
Itan San Franclsn
her the CHft guesl
tha better shops.
ihops,the more Ins
at hand not morel
gusit Every
from Its doors.
, each with
Outstanding In It
to err aiuest's e
wamoui dining rooms.
CGarsge In connection.
' ... i itan
management takrl
the beautiful pui
tha structure. T
perhaps San Frani
single, $5.00
tlva notei resuin
teen floors a bote
,HEC
decorated and rirll
nlflclent room wh
a la carte sen!
tha diner a far
elsco'a multltui
hlD-streo Bay. the teeming llfi
mil . . in
tvVAii lar
Oakland and Berkeley surging up to
tha hills on tha opposite shore miles
away. Tha (lew from here Is truly
marvelous, a sedative to tired nerves,
delight to the Jaundiced eye, a pick-
Issued Saturday. Moat of these have
bean served.
Investigators on the case report
that between 18 and 18 men were
actively Involved, and that the crime
was "quickly planned, hurried, and
bungled."
KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. 37. (AP)
Damage amounting to several hun
dred uollars was cased here during
Saturday by a crude dynamite bomb
which was thrown at a barber shop,
recently opened on a non-union, cut
price basis.
The bomb, composed of a couple of
sticks ot blasting powder, apparently
was thrown from a passlug automo
bile, It bounded up the street past
the barber shop and crashed out the
front ot a real estate and Insurance
office.
found ANSWER
TO UGLY PIMPLES
pVEM when the knew
"- that unsichdv. blem
ished skin was hurting
her popularity she could
find nothing that helped
until n friend hinted
"constipation" and ad
vised NR Tablets (Na
ture's Remedy). They
torviH unrl Ktrpntrrrrwrt
the tntirt ei'minative tract
tid her system of poison-
gfyf rally. Nxm akin blotches van
ished, pale cheeks glowed again.
f.v y isneu, paie crteeKS giowea again
V f &f Try tnl 8afe' dependable, all
&v tJ vflsw vegetable laxative and correctivi
tonignt. rson-habit-forming.
At nil druggists'
25c
7siaAC" Quick reUef for 'W&T
T 1 MS ttaa. heartburn. Only
"ODDS and ENDS" SALE
Continues to Sat., March 4th
BARGAINS GALORE
Pottery, Pttoto Frames, Books
China, Glassware, Leather
Goods, Pewter and Silverware
and many other things
WE GIVE POPULARITY VOTES
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
HEMORRHOIDS
Piles Successfnlrf Treated
without Surgery
No Pain No Loss of Time
Consultation A Examination Free
Dr. Harvey B. Miller
105 Liberty Bldg.
me-up to the jaded appetite. On the
main floo are two other equally fam
restauranti, the rlorentine Koom
llghtfully airy
main lobby.
e AtO guest
room, each
Numerous suites
Vi desired site and
II room furnish-
light fixtures era
eslgns. especially
Many of the
f notice of the
room outside...
bo luxuriously ar
private bath. Three
rnmied.
best reasons for
p rendered CI I ft
t that both Mr.
owner and Mr,
feer. Doth reside
double.
I his. of course
h of the manage
of the guests Is
LIFT
h that no guest
to object to the
fiyiitmospnere oi
J service that
present day
ods -of liofel hospitality. Al
though the CHft la a major hotel of
San Francisco, although it Is rated as
supreme In service and value-giving,
yet the rates there are surprisingly
low. Tha rate start at 13 single and
5
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