Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,- 'MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
School Set Enjoys
Dancing Saturday
The first formal ballroom dancing
party of the Kay Kastle dancing
chool was held In Dreamland ball
Saturday from 8 to 8 p. m. with
friends and parents as guests. A se
ries will be held throughout the
spring and summer months. Mem
bers of the class entertaining last
evening were: Misses Virginia Ham
mond. Betty Fowler, Barbara Shelby,
Natalie Shelby. Ann Dean, Phoebe
Dean, Jane Israel, Helen Crane,
Olenna Mlnear, Barbsra Lemon, Amy
Elliott, Virginia Llndley. Betty Vllm.
Mlngon Phlpps, Betty Paske, Lois
Llttrell, Winifred Tucker, P a t s y
Smltt Dorothea Haaltln,,, Betty Pur
dln, Jeanette Fields, Jane Powell.
Mary Powell, and Clara Beth Powell
and Messrs. Hamilton Patton Jr.,
Delmar Wright, Donald Price. Bruce
Hammond. Sam Richardson. Hugh
Collins, Emerson Gould. Richard Thl
erolf, Bill Porter. Donald Wright,
Frank Hull, Harvey Fields, Bob Llt
trell, Dorr Barrett, Spencer.. Wellls.
Robert Brown, Wesley Brown, Charles
Overmyer, Bill Lynum and Dick Ruhn.
Y. W. C.A.
Many lolk are looking lorward to
the special opening of the Y. W. O.
A. from 11 to 2:00 for pleasure of
"Working girls and others who spend
luncheon hours down town. Begin
ning tomorrow a hostess will be at
the "Y" each day to greet anyone
wishing to drop In for an hour's
rest, a cup of tea, a game of ping
pong or reading.
Anyone wishing to Is Invited to
bring her lunch to the "Y" where
a cup of tea will bo added to the
menu.
Persons dining down town, with
extra time following luncheon, are
urged to take advantage of this serv
ice, which has been arranged for
their special benefit.
The contract bridge class will meet
at the Y. W. O. A. Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Larsen, Hostess
At Dessert Bridge.
Mrs. H. L. Larsen entertained Fri
day at dessert bridge at her home on
North Peach. Guests for the pleasant
occasion were Mrs. Lee Watson, Mrs.
E. M. Campbell. Mrs. W. G. Cool, Mrs.
B. R. Finch, Mrs. Arthur Hess, Mrs.
H. W. Persons and Mrs. Kenneth Den
man. Prizes at bridge were awarded
Mrs. Persons and Mrs. Hess.
Olive Rebekahs
Hear Jolly Prop ram
Olive Rcbekah lodge No. 28, I. O.
O. F., held Its regular meeting Mon
day. The F. h. Girls had charge
of the program for the evening, and
they held kangaroo court, with Sus
an Haines acting as Judge, Ethel
Humphrey as sheriff, Besse Thomp
son and Lucille Cave as deputies
and Georgian na Hussong as bailiff.
Bostwlcks Honored
At Pinner Party
Valley View Mrs. Earl Bostwlck
entertained with a dinner party Sun
day In honor of her husband and
his grandmother, Mrs. Eva Bostwlck,
.whose birthdays occur on the same
day. Present were Mr. Wm. Bost
wlck, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bost
wlck, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen. Mrs.
Eva Bostwlck. Mr. and Mrs, Irving
Bostwlck. Mr. and Mrs. Everett BosN
wick and children.
Veterans' Auxiliary
Enjoys Large Meeting
The Auxiliary of Veterans of For
eign Wars held an enthustastlc
meeting Monday evening with a very
large attendance, thus welcoming the
state president, Mrs. Cecils Hardle.
and her chief of staff, Mrs. Ann
Kelly, who paid their official visit
that evening. .
After the regular business meeting
the post entertained the ladles of
the auxiliary and their guests with
a "Dutch lunch, and a good time
was certainly enjoyed by all.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. H. B.
Brunson entertained the auxiliary
with cards. Four tables of bridge
were in play, after which delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Altar Society
To Resume Parties
St. Ann's Altar society of Sacred
Heart church, will resume their eve
ning card parties, which will be
held on the first and third Wednes
day of each month, It was announced
yesterday.
A committee of ten ladles of the
parish will be selected by the pres
ident and the names will be read
at both masses on the preceding
Sunday.
The chairman of each committee
will call a meeting immediately to
make plans for the affair.
On account of the party which
Is bting planned for St. v Mary's
Academy In the near future, the
next party will be held .Wednesday
evening, April 29. Auction bridge,
contract and five hundred will be
played, beginnln gat 8:00 o'clock.
Lincoln P.-T. A.
Has Fine Meeting.
The Lincoln Parent -Teacher execu
tive committee members were hos
tesses to the April meeting of the
city council of the Medford" Parent
Teacher associations Tuesday for a
covered dish luncheon. The meeting
was held In the lunch room, where
the tables were bright with spring
blossoms. A treat of Buckingham's
Ice cream and mints was served.
Mrs. Jack Heyland, president, pre
sided during the business session, at
which time delegates to the national
convention were elected. Th's in
vention meets In Seattle during May.
The county council president. Mrs
P. E Oerber, made a short talk and
expressed her appreciation for the
Parent-Teacher work done In Med
ford She will go to Seattle as county
delegate.
The May meeting will be held with
Mrs. E. W. Pease and the Washing
ton committee in charge.
Chas. McClain Is
Honored at Party
Eden Precinct On April 17 at the
home at Phoenix, Mrs. Chas. McClain
entertained for the pleasure of her
husband In celebration of his 67th
birthday anniversary. The party was
a surprise to Mr. McClain and the
evening, devoted to games and vis
iting, was completed with the serv
ing of refreshments.
Present were: Mr and Mrs. J. A.
Roberts and little daughter, Lula.
Mr. and Mrs. George McClain, Mr.
and Mrs. Made Wright. Dr. Frank
Roberts, Lewis Carpenter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lem Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Watkins and daughter Evelyn.
Jean and Mrs. Mollle W)tcher.
TheW.C.T.U.
By Mrs. Wm. H. Hill.
Jackson County Women's Christ
Ian Temperance Union will bold an
Institute Wednesday, April 28. In
the Christian church here. The morn
ing business session will open at
10 o'clock, with devotional service
led by Ashland union. Reports will
be given by committee chairmen and
by presidents of the unions taking
part. At noon the ladles are serv
ing a covered dish luncheon. Rev.
W. R. Balrd Is to be guest speaker
at lunch.
The afternoon session commencing
at 3:00 o'clock will be an open
meeting, which all are invited to
attend. Mrs. E. R. Cobb will lead
the devotional exercises. An Inter
esting program has been prepared
comprising solos and duets by Med
ford and Ashland singers, and read
ings by medal contest winners.
Evangelist Teddy Leavltt, who Is con
ducting services In the ' Christian
church, will bring a message and
an address will be given by Rev
erend Sidney Hall, pastor of Ash
land Methodist Episcopal church.
Guests Thursday
At Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs, Andy Anderson of
Spring Street had as dinner guests
Thursday Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Francis
of Long Beach. Other guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson last week were Mr,
and Mrs. H. D. Garlock and Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Wlegner of Los Angeles.
Baptist Ladles To Have
"School Days' Tuesday
Baptist Ladles Missionary society
will go to school at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Moore, 708 West Sec
ond street, Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, April 20. There will be
classes In current events, spelling,
arithmetic and history, each class
giving some Interesting Information
about the Baptist home and foreign
missionary work.
There will be several musical num
bers on the program. Each person
attending Is asked to bring a sand
wich and cookie - for the "noon
lunches," under the trees In school
day fashion. A large attendance Is
desired and urged, by the mission
ary president. It will be the last
meeting of the fiscal year.
Mrs. Scrlpter Has
Party for Daughter
Mrs. E. D Scrlpter entertained
twenty-six friends honoring her lit
tle daughter Annl's, seventh birthday
Thursday afternoon from 4:00 to
5:30 o'clock. An Easter egg hunt
was enjoyed by all and the honored
guest was presented many gifts.
Refreshments were served" at 5:18.
Those present were Mary and
Rosalie Glascock, Darrel Shirley.
Patsy Pierce, Edith, Beverly and
Luc lie Pearson, Patsy Lawsen, Jean
and Treve Neff, Sonny and Patsy
Joan Tedrick, Edward Walters, Jerry
McDougal, Jimmy Or 1 gaby, Mary Lou
Lymann, Louise Laurentz, Warner
Stewart, Anita, Shirley and Jeanle
Hardin, Virginia Gentry, Helen and
Tilly Rammln. Shirley and Jimmy
Morrow.
Miss Edwards Named
Union Daughters' Leader
At their meeting last week, the
Daughters of Union Veterans elected
Miss Maggie Edwards president, to
fill the vacancy made by the resig
nation of Mrs. Rowley. Mrs. Car
rie Aver 111 was elected senior vice
president In place of Miss Edwards
and Mrs. W. F. Campbell became a
member of the council following
Mrs. Spencer's resignation. A letter
from Mrs. Rowley was read describ
ing her visit to the Oregon soldiers'
home at Roseburg, soon to become
a national home. There are but
eight Civil war veterans among the
Inmates, the remainder being Span
ish, Indian and World war veter
ans. The Tent adopted resolutions,
which expressed their regret at the
deatli of George Prescott and their
disapproval of the group of disturb
ers In this community who are re
sponsible for the tragedy and for
lesser evil occurrences.
Members of the Tent will meet
with Mrs. Nellson Thursday. April
27 at 2:00 p. m. to commemorate
the birthday of General Grant. All
who can are asked to bring flow
ers. The next regular meeting of the
Tent will be Friday evening. April
28 at the armory at 8:00 o'clock.
Kodak Film
Developing
Films In at 10 a. m. ready 5 p. m.
Mall as your films.
SWEM'S
Eastman Kodak Dealer.
Southern Oregon's largest Kodak
Finishing Plant,
Activities of '
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holmes
Last Monday evening was the scene
of a delightful Easter Monday ball
at the Oriental Gardens. The Aux
iliary wishes to thank each and
everyone that made this affair a
success.
The Glee club of the auxiliary
meets every Monday evening from
7:00 to 8:00 p. m. for practice at
the home of Mrs. Gladys Watson.
An executive meeting was held
last Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Ross home and many Items of busi
ness discussed.
The next meeting the auxiliary
will be held at the club rooms in
the armory Monday evening, April
24th, at 8:00. This is to be the
regular business meeting of the
month so all are requested to be
present. Each member of the aux
iliary la asked to bring a new mem
ber. The Legion and auxiliary are loyal
to our government and to our presi
dent In time of peace as well as In
time of war. We are happy to see
and hear of the way President Roose
velt is taking hold of the situa
tion In regard to the national bud
get and believe he Is not through
with the matter In regard to "cuts."
Some of the big Interests behind the
National Economy League that have
sought to discredit the Legion's and
auxiliary's work have their turn
coming and when it is all over the
average veteran will receive Just
compensation. It Is the unjust
claims that they are trying to g
regate from the Just claims. For
Jobless veterans, who have only
their compensation or allowance to
support themselves and families,
sharp reductions or discontinuance
of government aid would create a
very grave situation. Their disabili
ties place them under a handicap
in finding employment even In good
times, and under present conditions
their search for work Is against
heaviest odds. Cut off from work
and government aid the only chance
for these men to avoid charity or
distress would be in an Immediate
and large expansion of employment
opportunities. Our president Is aware
of this and the Legion and auxil
iary national officials urge each and
every member to have complete con
fidence In the fairness and consid
eration of our commander-in-chief
and In our government. The need
for patriotism Is as urgent now as
It was In 1917-18. Legion and aux
iliary units are against any migra
tion to our national capital as each
and every person Is needed to do
"their bit" at home. Our nation
needs a reawakened spirit of unity
and confidence, so "do your bit."
P. E. O. Sisterhood
To Meet Day Home
Mrs. B B. Day will be hostess at
her home at Sams Valley Wednesday,
April 26, to members of Chapter AA.
P. E. O. Sisterhood. She will be
assisted In entertaining by Mrs. C.
C. Furnas.
Mistletoe Club
Meets Wednesday
The Mistletoe club will meet with
Mrs. Prultt on the Crater Lake high
way Wednesday for a covered dish
luncheon at 1:00 o'clock. Those
wishing to go may call Irene Shirley
or Mrs. Wakefield.
Local Folk Leave
For Salem Convention
Lucille Cave, Besse Thompson,
Georglanna Hussong, Ethel Humph
rey, Susan Haines and Edna HUder
brand, left early Saturday morning
for Salem to attend the F. L. club
convention.
Garden Club to Have
Plant Exchange Wednesday.
The Medford Garden club will hold
a plant exchange Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. L. Bundy on South
Central, between the hours of 10:30
and 8. The exchange will be for mem
bers only.
Here for
tVeek-End.
Miss Winifred Warner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Warner, and
her fiance, Maxwell Becker, both stu
dents at Oregon State college. Cor
vallls, are spending the week-end in
Medford as guests of Miss Warner's
parents.
Benefit Party "
Is Announced.
City council of the Parent-Teachers'
association will entertain May 6 at
1:30 o'clock at the Junior High school
auditorium with a benefit dessert
bridge 'party, it was announced yes
terday. Proceeds will be used to send a
local delegate to the national P.-T. A.
convention In Seattle next month.
Miss Dally, Hostess
To Wenonah Club
Miss Ruth Dally was hostess to
the Wenonah club at Redmen hall
Thursday. There were five tables of
bridge In play and prizes awarded
Mrs, Walter Wilson and Mrs. E.
Hartle. Following cards, refresh
ments were served and a pleasant
evening completed In a general soc
ial time.
Hotci Wcaytand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmosphere In which to
rest for a day, a week or to lira and dream a
way tha winter months.
PasadMiaandtba beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean,
where the dry, crisp air and health restoring
unshtne are so invigorating- -yet only a few
minutes drive along paved boulevards to the
heart of busy Loe Angslea,
For Booklet and ftcta tfota Jiaici
Writ to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
Building Bridge
Club Entertained
The Building Bridge club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Misses Anna and Katie Kellehor,
where an abundance of flowers and
fruit blossoms created a very spring
like atmosphere for the five tables
of bridge In play. Baskets of nar
cissi and apple blossoms added fra
grance to the living room and the
dining room table, where tea was
served, was centered with white nar
cissi. Mrs. Clarkson Jr., and Mrs. Hen
derson poured.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the C. A. Hartley
home with Mrs. Graves and Mrs.
Hartley as hostesses Thursday after
noon at 2:00 o'clock.
Miss Olfford To Be
C. A. R. Hostess
Mrs. Florence Glfford will be hos
tess for Gen. Joseph Lane Society
Children of the American Revolution,
on Saturday, April 29. Reports from
the state convention will be given
by the delegates who attended. Ruth
D'Alblnl will read an essay on The
Youth of Washington.
BUDDY POPPIES' TO
BE SOLD HERE BY
LOCAL V. F. W. POST
Arrangements have been completed
for the sale of Buddy Popples in
Medford by Crater Lake Post No.
1833 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States In May.
The name of the Buddy Poppy la
registered by the V. F. W. and no
one not authorized by the local post
will be permitted to sell them. Each
flower is labeled, and as further pre
caution V. F. W. poppy sellera will
bear credentials of Identification, it
was announced yesterday by Dean
Stacy, chairman of the V. F. W. Buddy
Poppy committee In cnarge of -the
local poppy sale plans.
" 'Pack up your troubles In your
old kit bag and smile, smile, smile,'
that's the key-note of the spirit in
which throughout the United States
disabled and needy ex-service men,
crippled heroes of Chateau Thierry
and the Argonne, of St. Mihiel and
Verdun, are working these days to
make the thousands on thouaar.A of
scarlet popples which will gleam In
significant tribute In the button
holes of all America on Memorial
day," said Mr. Stacy.
Each genuine Buddy Poppy carries
a copyright green label which identi
fies It as the genuine handiwork of
disabled or needy ex-service men.
The1 majority are made In government
hospitals through an arrangement
with the U. S. Veterans' bureau, and
a total of 8,000,000 will be completed
In readiness for the opening of the
sale In every section of the country.
The sale proceeds are devoted to
relief activities with one cent from
each poppy sold allotted to the
maintenance and expansion of the
V. F. W. national home for widows
and orphans of ex-service men, at
Eaton Rapids, Mich. The success of
the 1932 sale has facilitated the erec
tion of 'new buildings during the
past year, and a number of additional
children and mothers have been thus
accommodated. The home site covers
591 acres.
The necessity for adequate funds
for relief and welfare work among
the ex-service men and their de
pendents continues to exist. There
is an Increasing number of needy
veterans whose health has finally
given way as a result of war-time
experiences, making them no longer
capable of self-support.
MEEKER MASSACRE
SURVIVOR PASSES
RVERTON, Wyo., April 21. (AP)
Napoleon Bonapart Kin near, 88, a
builder of the early west, died at his
ranch home last night.
Klnnear, a son-in-law of Jim Ba
ker, famous Indian fighter, was. a
survivor of the the Meeker massacre.
He was a Civil war engineer.
An architect has designed an air
plane landing field to be built on
top of two London railway stations
to provide a central place in the
heart of the city to serve both rail
and air travelers.
For advertising purposes neon
signs have been Invented to be car
ried on motor trucks and flashed on
with the same current as sparks are
flrod In the engine cylinders while
motors are running.
8x10 Photo for 75o. The Peasleys.
opp Holly Theater.
Gardner Drugs, Inc.
206 West Main St.
POISON OAK
"KUR0K"
Money Back Guarantee
ARMY OF AXMEN
ll , I ill it 4h$flMr$
saw
Hero are soma of tha racrults
national forest near Yacott, Wash.
E
E
About five hundred students sub
mitted essays In the Rogue Valley
Life Underwriters' association, and ac
cording to the decision announced
Friday night by the Judges, Miss Jane
Sollnsky, student at the local Junior
high school was awarded the $7.50
prize for the paper she wrote on
"Wht Is the Value ofLife Insurance
to E"oung People?"
Miss Anne Wldmer of Butte Falls
high school was named as winner of
second prize, $5, and third prize of
S2.S0 was awarded to Joy Moffett of
Prospect high school
Because of the large number of es
says written as a part of this con
test, the Judges found It difficult to
select the winners, and fourteen were
giver, honorable mention. They wera
Wlldtn Colbaugh. Eleanor Olum, Lois
M. Remington, Winifred Rosebnrough.
Ruth Tye and Dorothy Wllllta of
Medford; Jesse L. Clark and Louis
Norman of Jacksonville; Nina Clark
of Prospect, Virginia Eltemlller and
Ralph Train of Butte Falls, McCrack
en of Ashland, Gwenoth Poling of
PhoeLlx, and Olga fiacre of Rogue
River. '
Judges for the contest were C. R.
Bowman, superintendent of schools
In Jackson county; Eugene Thorndlke,
truss officer of the Medford First Na
tional bank and Henry Gale of Ash
land, president of the Rogue Valley
Life Underwriters' association.
Tie Mall Tribune will print the
winning essay when space permits.
The closest modern descendants of
the dinosaurs of prehistoric times are
animals living on Islands in the Java
sea known as Komode dragons, beasts
that sometimes grow ten feet long.
'KUROK" a specific remedy for
treatment of poison oak, Satlsfao
tlon guaranteed. Grace Laboratories.
208 Liberty Bldg.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Dental Work at
Portland Prices
Now Is the time to save money
at these NEW LOW PRICES.
Special care and attention
given to double suction plates.
FREE EXTRACTIONS with all
dental work.
All work fully guaranteed.
Fillings as low as 60c See
Dr. Thompson
"The Best for Less"
133 E. Main St. Phone 70
Opposite 1st National Bank
1
-feeo in a Real Bed. . . .
1N PORTLAND
BTfnTTTiT,PaaiW BEGO Nprapl
It
I . i ooo.
I &y i Um. ana up "J.andup
Deathman F KffiBTl I heathMaK
AT WORK IN WASHINGTON FOREST
In tha reforestation army at thay prepared to go to work In tha Columbia
(Associated Press Photo
SNOW BOON FOR
2 ROCKY STATES
DENVER, April J2. (P) Colorado
and Wyoming dug out of drifts today
to count the cost of one of the heavi
est general spring snow storms of re
cent years.
Of literally thousands of motorists
along snow-choked roads from south-
em Montana to northern New Mexico
only 13 were definitely listed as miss
ing. There was every possibility these
would be accounted for as soon as
transportation and communication in
isolated districts could be restored.
Tons of wet snow covered nearly
the entire area east of the Rockies.
In tne mountains depths up to 67
inches were reported A territory of
more than 100,000 square miles, dusty
and dry until three days ago, was
soaked with priceless water. Farmers
said Jt was the most valuable storm
in more than threo years. Immense
quantities of snow potential Irriga
tion water for the summer lay o
scores of watersheds.
Mosaic pictures are being made In
Germany with virtually the same
tools and technique as the ancient
Italian workers used, the small tiles
being available In more than 12,000
shades of color.
75c For an 8x10 photo. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly Theater.
.4
An Instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus-tomoj-
waits.
Hotel Medford
Try our Quality Food and Quick
Service with Hospitality
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
40c
formerly 50o
11:30 to 2:00 p. m. Week Days
Special table
d'Hote dinner ..
75
f Dine
j.Q At The
The luxury the comfort, and the d
' flneth oddreu that every (Mrta
lsr man or women demsndi are
vouns t either Heothmen Hotel
Sinffte wfitTbotx Doubh wtTTBaih
HEATH MAN
HOTELS
Medford Bridge
Stars To Compete
May 1, Modford's champion bridge
players along with those of the rest
of the world, will Join in the 1033
Olympics, according to announcement,
last week. Mrs. Qua Newbury, who
will supervise the local tournament,
has asked players to gather at the
Hotel Medford at 8 o'clock the eve
ning of May 1.
Hands sent out from the Bridge
World studio to all cities of the na
tion will be played here and cash
prizes will be awarded the four high
scorers.
Fo'lowing the tournament the
hands and scores will be returned to
New York and reports sent back to
local players, showing how they
should have been played.
1 ll SIXES AND EIGHTS
Z. s.lf I I rmm 895 10 20SS r- - B. Factory
ADD a triflint turn to your payments and get a big, roomy, long.
- wheelbaso, wide-tread, quality-built Nash Sedan Instead of one
of the smaller sedans. Look at them all, compare size, quality, and
price and you'll say without heatltatlng "Let's buy tha Naihl"
WALTER W. ABBEY, INC.
123 So. Riverside Medford Telephone 30t
Asaoclnte Dealer DEL ROOUE GARAGE, Grants Pass ,
TiaveMoney
SPEND WISELY
WHY have WORRY when you could have PEACE?
If it is peace you want stop NEEDLESS EX
PENSE. Don't let the lure of "easy payments" tempt
you to buy more than you can afford.
Money in the bank ... to PAY for what you buy when ,
you buy it and a bank balance AFTER you buy ... will
bring you PEACE
START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
thiotci Medford, Oregon thinki
Partners In
Development '
MAVB MONBYI
SPRAY TOLERANCE
Growers and shippers of fruit of
the Rogue River valley will be inter
ested in a notice Just Issued by th
U. a department of agriculture to
the effect that the world tolerance
of 0 C1 grain arsenic trioxlde per
poun-.l of fruit will continue during
the lf23 season. The same notice also
states that lead is considered more
polaor.ous than arsenic and that .014
jrain lead pr pound of fruit will be
the tolerance for th. metal this sea
sen. During past shipping seasons no
specific requirement was set for the
tolerant on lead, but it Is not ex
pected that very much trouble will
be experienced in th!a valley in meet
ing the tolerance for this metal as
washing operations have reached
such a state of perfection that the
ordinary solvents used remove ar
senic as well as lead quite effective
ly. H. F. COPE. Chemist.
Spray Residue Work. South
ern Oregon District.
An electric clock has been Invented
that operates on any voltage from
one to 500. either direct or alternat
ing current, and that has a dry cell
to keep It running for months if cur
rent falls.
MATRON'S SILK DRESSES In good
style and colors. Sizes 38 to 50. Very
specie) at 92.05 St M 95. The Band
Box to Shoe Box.
Phone 965
DR. II. P. COI.EMAN, Chiro
practic and IMiyslotflierapby.
Ore. license 204; Calif, license
309; 12 years In Medford, Ore.
Ore aed Bullion
Purchased
LlMOMd by Stat. f Ctlitanfe
BtMUikid 1907
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING Sc REFINING CO.
Officu:742M.rk.tS,.,StiFiincUa
Plant: Souch Smn Fr.nri.co
Community . F"31
HAB MOMSYI