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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1933)
JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 9, 1933. PAGE THREE E FOR TOURIST LURE TOLD AT MEETING A luncheon meeting of representa tlvea of the Shasta, Cascade Wonder land association and members of the Medford chamber of commerce. In' terested In tourist travel, was- held In the Medford Hotel yesterday with W. A. Gates. Jackson county's direc tor of the travel organization presid ing. T. A. Stanley, general manager of soclatlon explained the work of the the Shasta Cascade Wonderland as- organlzatlon in the past and briefly outlined what It expects w aocoui nlliri In the future. The program of this year contains thirteen major projects the completion of which will be : extreme Denem to wiiui and Jackson county. 1 Pred L. purner who will be located In Los Angeles as a iield representa tive of the Wonderland association explained the work he expects to do In contacting travel agencies, rail roads, steamship companies, and oth er transportation companies, auto mobile clubs and major oil compan ies. Through the newspapers and radio stations, he will obtain a vast amount of publicity for the region covered by the association. Davenport Phelps, former trade commissioner of the San Francisco Chamber of commerce, explained the work he exnects to carry out In the interests of northern California and southern Oregon In the districts of the transcontinental tnter-mountaln region between Salt Lake City and Denver and the state of Washington. Mr. Gates emphasized the fact that the tourist crop Is one of the most profitable crops In the United States as there Is never a surplus ana Be cause there could not possibly be over-production. The chamber of commerce mem enthuslastlc over the plans of the i bers attending the meeting were very association and were unanimous in voicing their approval of the work to be undertaken, believing that It will be of Inestimable benefit to this sec tion. "The magna-color talking film now being produced" stated Mr. Gates, "is one of the biggest publicity moves that Medford has taken In many years and undoubtedly will be instrumental In greatly increasing travel to Crater Laie." Bruce Merman and B. O. Glbbs, the camera men making the film, are at present at Crater Lake and will re turn to Medford In, a day or so to make other pictures' here. HUSBAND ASKS AID IN SEARCHING FOR WIFE AND FAMILY An anxious appeal to tha Jackaon County Humane eoclety to oontlnue ita search for hU wife and two little children, missing since March 29, 1932, was received yesterday by Mrs. Sydney W. Richardson from Chas. J. J. Nels of Hoboken, New Jersey. On that day, Mrs. Alice Marie Nels left her home In Hoboken with their two children, Florenc, two, and Dor othy, 11 months. No word has been received from her since by the de serted husband, who Is of the belief that she has come to Oregon to re side with a brother, Leslie Hartwell, mining near Jacksonville. Efforts made by the Humane soci ety to locato such a person since re ceipt of the first letter from Mr. Nels had proved futile yesterday, Mrs. Richardson stated. In the second letter from the New Jersey man, he Intimated that Hartwell was travel ing here under some other name. A letter was received from him by Nels last December and carried a Medford postmark. A photograph of Mrs. Nels and a newspaper clipping are Included In the letter. She Is described as five feet, two Inches tall, with dark blond hair (or dyed with chemicals). She Is slenderly built, walks erectly and has a ruddy complexion. Plans to board a boat and travel to Portland, Ore.,' In his campaign to locate his wife and children, are re vealed In Nels' letter. In a postscript appeal to the Humane society, he writes: "In the meantime, Mrs. Rich ardson, kindly extend whatever help you have In power. I will tolerate almost anything to be able to see my children." Jacksonville . E. Meets Wednesday Home Economics committee of the Jacksonville Orange will meet tomor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Florlne Severance, with Mrs. Mattle Mechem as hostess. In observance of Mothers' day, members are re quested to give some sentiment of mother for the roll call. A special Invitation Is being extended to mothers of the club members. Music for the program will be presented by Mrs. Anna Wendt and Mrs. Cath erine Wendt. ARSENATE of LEAD Supply now on hand ready for yon in large or small lots. See Us Before You Buy F. B. Samson Co. Phone 833. KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday 8:00 Breakfast news by Mail Tri bune. 8:05 Musical Clock. ' 8:15 Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Oulde. 9:00 Friendship circle hour. 0:30 Musical notes. 9:45 Morning Melody. 10:00 U. S. Weather forecast. 10:00 Fashion parade. 10:15 Gladyce LaMar. 10:30 Morning comments. 10:45 Semi-Classic Review. 11:00 Grants Pass hour. 11:15 Martial music. 11:30 In the Interest of Music week. 11:45 Song and comedy. 12 :00 Mid -day review. 12:15 Radio Rendezvous. 12:30 News flashes by Mall Tri bune. 13:30 Pipe organ concert. 12:45 Color magic. 1:00 Lumber Jacks. 1:30 Varieties. 2:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for everyday. 3:30 KMED program review. 3:35 Music of old. 4:00 Across the Seas. 4 :30 Masterworks. 5:00 Popular parade. 5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 6:00 Sporting and fishing news by Al Piche.- 6:05 Andy SloUgh. 6:20 Dinner dance music. 6 :35 Modernist lea. 7:00 Amateur nieht. 7:30 Eventide. 8:00 U. S. frost forecast. ROLE OF SPINSTER (By John Snider.) Ticket sales already Indicate that a full house will be present to wit ness Fred Jackson's clever burlesque, "A Full House," to be presented Fri day by the class of '33 of the Medford high school. Margaret Warner, president of the Girls' league, will play the part of a staid old maid, a Miss Wlnnecker. She Is past middle age and has all the set opinions and militant con- Margaret Warner. ventlons typical of a person of her age and situation. She has two nieces, Otlly and Daphne, whom she has raised from childhood. Miss Wlnnecker Is haughty, aus tere and overbearing one minute, and quarrelsome, abusive and Inclined to harangue the next. She makes these changes so rapidly that the audience can see that the puritanical haughti ness Is more or less a pose. Zoe Dell Lantls will play 'the role of a chorus girl, Vera Vernon. Vera Is the vivacious, flippant, self-pos sessed young lady of the show world. Barbara Hauk plays Daphne Char trs, a winsome young lady whose chief part in the play Is a love affair with Ned Pembroke, played by Rich ard Sleight. She Is vivacious, active, and pos sessed of unmistakable feminine charm. Converted Atheist Preaches Tonight At Full Gospel Rev. Ralph Underwood, converted atheist and Infidel lecturer, writer and organizer, will preach tonight at the Full Gospel Church In Medford, on the subject, "The counterfeit and the Real." Mr, Underwood began his career as a street-speaker and soap-box ora tor when he was 14 years of age, dur ing all of which time he was a mili tant and uncompromising opponent of religion. During the last five and a half years he has been associated with Dr. Martin 8. Charles, atheist editor, publisher and organizer. These two men together have made seve ral national tours in the interest of the cause of free thought and atheism. Hunt's Craterian Fans Baffled By "King Kong" Hit "King Kong." Who la he? What la he? How were the scenes filmed? These and a hundred questions are being asked by persons who have seen "King Kong." the amazing and Imaginative picture current at Hunt's 229 N. Riverside N BIRDSEYE CREEK Attorney Eliding Bengteon. who la acting assistant district attorney In the absence of the regular district attorneys stalf, was in the vicinity ot Rogue River and Blrdseye creek today questioning neighbors of Pred Wolf, who Is facing a first degree murder charge for the killing of Wil liam Sheldon last Thursday, as the climax to an alleged cow-pasture love affair. Among those being questioned by the district attorney's office and the state police are Lee Malone, a neigh bor Qf Wolf's, and who notified the police that Wolf had allied Sheldon. Mrs. Rhea Malone Is also being ques tioned, Bengtson said. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chllders, with whom Sheldon lived, were questioned as to the al leged affair between Sheldon and Mrs. Wolf. Bill Cotton, who operates a mine on Blrdseye creek, and with whom Sheldon worked, la also being ques tioned today. Mrs. Wolf told officers that her acquaintance with Sheldon had been brief, and that he had been meeting her and walking up to the pasture for only about 10 days. Attorney Prank DeSouza, defense attorney, Is also questioning neigh bors. Wolf was bound over to the grand Jury for Investigation. The grand Jury may be called together soon after the district attorney's force returns from Eugene, as there are many cases now' awaiting presentation to that body. Other cases awaiting grand jury in vestigation Include W. E. Helms and Clement Doak, both of Trail, who are charged 'with breaking Into a ranch house and stealing goods and sup plies in the cabin.. They ere both In the county Jail now. T. E. Pardue Is free on hla own recognizance, but facing grand Jury Investigation on a larceny charge. Twelve persons also are facing grand Jury investigation for criminal syn dicalism, Including Mrs. Henrietta B. Martln, O. H. Brown, her father, O. W. Krlng, Ed Malkemus, L. O. Van Wegen, Louis Pitch and six John Does. LiS'LLUL UULU TO BEJPO Demonstrations on low cost meals and uses and preparation of cheese dishes will be given by Mabel O. Mack, county home demonstration agent, at home extension unit meet ings this week. The Applegate home extension unit, Mrs. Lee Port, chairman, Is meeting Tuesday, May 9, at the Applegate school for a demonstration on low cost luncheons. The Prospect unit will meet Wed nesday, May 10, at the school gym nasium for the third demonstration on the uses of milk, eggs and cheese. This demonstration will Include the preparation of cheese dishes which will be served at the noon luncheon. Mrs. Mack will be assisted by Miss Lucy Case, extension specialist In nutrition, at this demonstration. Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. the county recreation leaders will meet at the courthouse auditorium for their monthly program In recreation and dramatics. Thursday, May 11, the Trail home extension unit will meet at the home of Mrs. H. P. Swingle, for a demon stration on low cost picnic and sup per dishes. Saturday, May 13, the county ex tension committee. Miss Alice Han ley, chairman, will meet with Miss CI art be 1 Nye, state leader of home economics extension, and Mrs. Mabel, C. Mack, county home demonstration agent, in the home extension office In the courthouse for the purpose of planning the county extension pro gram for next year. This program will be planned from the recommend ations made by the groups on ad ministration, foods and nutrition, clothlng oh lid development and rec reation and dramatics on County Homemakers' day, May 3. This will be an all-day session. Craterian with Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong and Bruce Cabot featured, j How did Merlan O. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack, Its producers and directors, so skilfully maneuver "King Kong," who is as tall as a four story building, about the streets of New York? On this point they are as silent as the Sphinx, but their silence does not alter the fact that "King Kong" Is one of the screen's greatest novelty to date. Bring a breath of spring fo breakfast Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton .Music Week Observance Plans Demand Attention Observance of music week here has claimed the time and Interests of many school and social groups and .all the county promises to bo in tune before the week Is ended. Tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock a romantic series of music will be presented over KMRD by Mrs. George Andrews. Thursday, Miss Imogene Wallace will direct a program of mod em music over the local station, also at 11 o'clock. The programs will be under the auspices of the Jackson County Music Teachers' association. The major event of the week's ob servance has been announced for Wednesday evening, when the aniiual community concert will be held at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock- Ashland will Join Mediora In the program, which Is in charge of Mrs. E. A. Woods of that city and Mrs. Effie Herbert Yeoman of Med ford. Participating will be the Ashland symphony orchestra of 40 members, the boys' glee clubs of Medford. Ash land, Gold Hill and Rogue River high schools, and the Jackson county teachers' chorus. The public of southern Oregon Is cordially invited to the concert for which there will be no charge, the affair having been arranged in the true spirit of musical education. Another event to honor music week is planned for Thursday, when Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman and John R. Knight will present their pupils In recital at the Christian church. Next Sunday, combining Music week and Mother's day observance. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang will direct a special program at the Presby terian church, Graduate Nurses Plan to Attend Conventions. District No. 4 of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses association, which embraces the nurses of Jackson and Josephine counties, held 'its monthly meeting May 4 with recently elected officers presiding. Plans were laid and cotnmltteeea appointed to cover the state conventions of the Grad uate Nurses association, State League of Nursing Education and State Or ganization of Public Hoalth Nursing, which are to be held in this city May 26 and 37. The officers of the district Include: Hazel Swayne. R. N., Medford, president; Minnie Calkins, R. N., Grants Pass, first vice presi dent; Sidney Hemphill, R. N., Central Point, second vice president; Mary Blood, R. N., Medford, secretary treasurer. May Johnson, R. N, will act as treasurer during the absence of MIbs Blood, who is visiting In Hawaii. Lincoln School Mothers to Form Organization. Mothers of the Lincoln school, who have withdrawn from the Parent Teacher Association, are asked to gather at the school Friday after noon at 8 o'clock for formation of a new circle or club to carry on activ ities. The meeting will be held fol lowing the health exercises In the school and all mothers Interested In child welfare are urged to be pres ent. Since the Lincoln group has with drawn from the Parent-Teacher as sociation It will be necessary to re elect the officers named in that unit or elect new ones to head the organ ization perfected. James Stovalls Visit Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. James Stovall of Ber keley, Cal., formerly of Medford, are guests here this week of Mrs. Alice Trowbridge. They will leave Medford for Eugene, where they will visit Mrs. Nellie Chlsholm before returning to California. Mesdamcs Morrow and Brown Sponsor Class Mrs. Osborn Mcrrow, assisted by Mrs. Robert Brown, has kindly con sented to take over direction of the contract bridge class at the Y. W. C. A. for the remainder of the season, It was announced today by appreci ative workers at the "Y". Mrs. Hone) man to Speak Here Thursday on "AiiRkor" Mrs. Jessie Honeyman of Eugene, an authority on Oriental art and one of Oregon's most traveled women, will arrive here tomorrow to be guest of Mrs. Glen Pabrick during her visit In southern Oregon. Mrs. Honeyman will lecture here under auspices of the Post-Delphlans and the Medford Garden club. On Thursday she will apeak at the wom en's club rooms in the city hall at 2 o'clock. Illustrating her lecture with many beautiful pictures of the ruins of Angkor In Comhodla. While here she will also speak on the tem ple of Taj Mahal. A no-hostess luncheon at 13:30 at the Hotel Medford will precede her Thursday lecture and anyone inter ested Is Invited to attend. All are asked to make reservations not later than Wednesday by phoning 395-W or 616. Mrs. Branham Weds Allen Ward In North At the home of Roy Hessetlne In Vancouver, Wash., Saturday, May 6. Mrs. Cora Branham. formerly of this city, and Allen E. Ward of Portland were married, the Rev. Rees, former Medford pastor, performing the cere mony. An ealy trip to Chicago Is planned by the couple. The bride is well known In the Rogue River valley and Mr. Ward, who Is located In Portland, has busi ness interests in both southern and eastern Oregon. Mistletoe Club Meets For Wednesday Lunch eon There will be a luncheon meeting of Mistletoe club at the home of Ma riano Downey tomorrow. Guests are asked to arrive at 1 o'clock. In addi tion to the covered dish luncheon a Polly Anna party will be enjoyed. Mrs. Sparrow Hostess At Luncheon Tomorrow Mrs. Alex Sparrow will be hostess at luncheon tomorrow to members of the executive board of the Jackson County Public Health association. MEETS TOMORROW The County Recreation club mem bers will meet for their monthly training meeting at the courthouse auditorium, Wednesday evening. May 10. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack announces that the following leaders will have charge of the program for the eve ning: Administration R. O. Ward, presi dent of the club. Active games and marches Arnold Bohnert and Mrs. Warren Patterson, Central Point. Community singing 'Vaughn Quackenbush, Phoenix and Eudora Bohnert, Central Point. Paper and pencil games, stunts and dramatics Floyd Barrett, Eagle Point and Ray Ward, Phoenix. Folk dances Mrs. Vlda Steele, In dependence. During the business session the recommendations for the recreation and dramatics project mode at Coun ty Homemakers day will be discussed. These recommendations Include plans for the county dramatics contest for next year. Group chairmen are ask ed to meet at 7:30 to discuss program planning. . S. MONITOR PRINTS CRATER SNOW STORY Valuable publicity for Medford was contained In a two-column story in the May 3 Issue of the Christian Sci ence Monitor of Boston, Mass. The story, headed "Snow Plow Opens Cra ter Lake Area Months Ahead of Natu ral Schedule" contains a complete re port of the Medford Chamber of Commerce caravan to Crater Lake on April 23.- - . Wteao 1 " mmir YOU SAY (TO YOURSELF) "YES! AND THINK OF ITS EXTRA BENEFITS TOO!" YOUR husband eats Post's Bran Flakes just because he loves it! But you know it acts as a precaution against constipation resulting from lack of bulk in the diet. A dangerous condition, often the unsuspected cause of headaches,listlessness,ill health. Post's Bran Flakes helps to protect you against this trouble. For it provides the bulk you need but that so many diets lack. Thus it helps to prevent intestinal, sluggishness and to insure nor Markets' Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., May 9. (AP) CATTLE, 75; calves 10; strong. Good $5.00-6 .00; common and medium, $3.50-5.50; heifers, good 4.76-5.50; common and medium, 93.00-4.75; cows, good, 94.00-4.50; common and medium S2.75-4.00; bulls, good 93.00 3.50; cutters and medium 93.00-3.00. vealcrs, good 95 00-6.00; common and medium 93-50-5.00; calves, good 94.00 to 5 00; common and medium 93.00 4.00. HOGS: 150, steady. Good 140-300 lbs. $3.50-4.50; 200-350 lbs. 93-75-4.50; over 250 lbs. 93.25-4.25; sows, good $3.25-3.85; medium 93-00-3.50; pigs, good 93.00-4.00. SHEEP: 1100; steady. Lambs, spring good and choice 96.00-6.50; medium, 94.00-6.00; old lambs, good and choice, 94.00-4.75; common and me dium, 93.00-4.25; wethers, 93.00-3.50; ewes, 91-00-3.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., May 9. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 24c; stan dards 23V&C lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 33c lb.; farmers' door delivery 21c; sweet cream 5c higher. EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers celling prices: Oversize 17c; extras 16c; mixed colors 15c; mediums 15c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts 66 lbs. and up 13-14o dozen. CHEESE 92 score Oregon triplets 13c, loaf 14c lb. Brokers will pay io below quotations with resales lc higher than quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailors: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs. 5 -6c; veal ers 80-100 lbs. 6 -7c; spring lambs, 12 14c; yearlings 10-10 Vic; heavy ewes 3 -4c; canner cows 2-3c; bulls, 4 4&c lb. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24c, 91.75-1.85; Fresno 20s. 91-85-3.25 crate Live poultry, onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool, steady and unchang ed. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, 914.00-16.00; clover, 911.00; eastern Oregon timothy, 915.00; oats and vetch, 916.00. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, May 9. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .6054 .81 .80S, .81 July j .83 .63 .81J4 .1H Sept. .64 Vi .84)4 -6J .83 CaBh wheat No. 1: BJ Bend bluestem Dark hard winter, 13 pet. - 11 pet. Soft white B9V4 .60 V4 .65 .81 .68 .61 .58 .58 Western white , Hard winter . Northern spring Western red Oats: No. 3 white, 824. Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, 823. Mlllrun, standard, $20. Today's oar receipts: Wheat, 38; barley, 3; flour, 5; corn, 1; hay, 4. CHICAGO, May 9. (AP) Table: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 71 71 69 69- July 72-7214 72 70 70-71 Sept. 72)4-73 73 71 71- Deo. 75 - 75 78 78 Corn: May 43 42 41 41-41 July .44-44 44 43 43- Sept. 45-46 46 44 44-45 Dec. 40 -47 47 48 48- San Francisco Butterfat SAN PRANCI8CO, May 9. (AP) Butterfat 24 o. Wall St. Report Stock Hnle Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) May 0: 60 20 20 00 Ind'ls Rr'fl TJt's Total Today 70.3 34.6 Sl.B 66.7 Prev. day w 60.6 34.2 81.3 60.3 Week ago 70.3 36.5 82.3 675 ma elimination. Also, It's rich In phosphorus, ironand Vitamin B. So, naturally, Post's Bran Flakes belongs on this proven program: Regular exercise 1 1 1 fresh fruits and vegetables a i water to drink between meals. And a generous serving of Post's Bran Flakes daily. Start nowl Serve it regularly to your family. They'll love itl And you'll see now it helps to keep all of you fit and regular. A product of General Foods Year ago 45 6 3 yrs. igo ..183.9 Bond flale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) May : 20 30 30 80 Ind'U Rr'a Ut'i Total 8.i ea.8 77.8 70.a 88.8 67.0 77.8 70.8 MS 64.0 79.3 88.4 07.8 59.0 768 64.6 M.l 108.7 S9.8 100.1 Today Prov. day Wet ago Year ago 3 yra. ago NEW YORK, May 9. (AP) Stock price were unable to overcome the weakness of grains today and conse quently milled about In a highly hap hazard fashion. A mild rally of for eign exchanges against the American dollar apparently had little rejuve nating effect. The close was about steady. Transfers approximated 3. 400,000 shares. Today's closing prices for SO selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ,, , 89 Am. Can ...... 78 Am. As Fgn. Pow 9Vi A. T. 62 T. 100 Anaconda . Atch. T. 6c 8. P. . Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel . 6614 . 26!4 18 15 2!, 56l,i l 23V4 32 Utt , 3714 . 21 . 22 . 34 . , 7 . 20V4 . IB'A . 29 . 3314 . 14 Chrysler Coml. Solv. . Curtlss-Wright DuPont Oen. Foods Gen. Mot, Int. Harvest. I. T. 6c T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward , North Arner Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. .. std. Brands HM. at. Oil Cal. St. oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel 33 . 36 . 48 Oregon Weather Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, with showers west portion and snows In mountains; frost or freezing tern- through on your WORLD'S MR TRIP ! . Summit roundlflpi TQ CHICAGO via California May IS to Ocl. 15 COACH TOURIST ' FIRST CLASS FIHST CLASS 1-Day Lbalt ll-Day Limit Sl-Dsj Limit Oct. 31 Limit W0 7050 805 '9030 Similar low fares, via California, to all eaittm (ilia. A. free ticket through California? That's what It amounts to. For at the new low summer fares to Chicago, New York and most other eastern cities, Southern Pacific will take you through California for not H more rail fare than a trip straight east and back. This privilege enables you to double the enjoyment ot your eastern trip by going east via California and circling baok via your choice of northern lines without lncreaang the ticket cost. Add days in gay California to memories of your eastern trip. At the fares shown above you can, for example, swing down through San Francisco, Los Aogeles, Arizona. Then up our Golan Stalt Route through Kansas City to Chicago. Or, il your destination is New York, include New Orleans in your trip, with an ocean voyage from New Orleans to New York (meals and berth on steamer included in rail fare). Return on any northern line. Stopover anywhere. SUMMER ROUNDTRIPS TO NEW YORK VIA CALIFORNIA May IS to Oct. IS COACH ROUNDTRIP (2 May limit) .... . $ 98.90 TOURIST ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit) . , , . 108.90 FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit) , . , 118.90 FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (45-day limit) , . , 124.40 FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (Oct. 31 limit) . , 133.13 Meal Costs Reduced Every S. P. dining car now serves the new "Meals Select" complete luncheons and dinners for 801 to $1.23 and breakfasts for 301 to 90. Yon can eat well on our trains for 12,10 a day. Southern Pacific Ask vour Southern Pacific aomt fnt rP knLt... avs I1H UWn 1 US on the World's Fair and low rummer fares East I. 0. CARLE, Afent Phone 54. Hota MlcMjCancl and BUNGALOWS Pasadena, California A truly charming atmosphere In which as red for a day, a week or to live and dream a way the winter months. Pasadena and the bsandfnl HOTEL MARY. LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean, . where the dry, crisp air and health restoring snnahlne are to invigorating- -yet only a few minute drive along paved boulevards to the heait of buy Los Angeles. For Booklet and 91W rJote foaiei WrtU le H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER 10.9 78 3 47.3 1 perature east portion tonight; mod 1306 358.7 188.1 erate changeable winds offshore. When Your Daughter Comes to Womanhood Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham'n Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will tbartle you. FOR SALE COFFEE ANN'S LUNCH ROOM CECIL M. JENNINGS Cor. Front and Main Graduates... Get Your New Permanent Nowl $1.50 $2.50 $4.00 $5.50 Bowman's W. Main. Tel. 67