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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1934)
PAflE TEN - MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Emyont ta Southtrn Oriflae ftudt till Mill Tribun" Dmlir ExMpt Saturday rubliihed tor HEDtfOlil) .'HINTING CO. S5-JT.J9 N. Fir BL Pbow 16 ROBEHT W, BUHL, Editor Ad lixlrpendfnt Newspaper Kntered u second elal malUr it Msdord. Oregoo, under Act of aUreto 8, 1ST9. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Br Mall lo Adtant Daily, one year 18.00 Daily, ill ttonibi Dally, om nonta 60 By Carrier In Adtanee Medford, Atblind, Jicksonrillt, Central Fufot, Phoenix, Talent, Gold BUI and oo Uiglwui, Dally, on rear 18-00 Dally, tlx month! Daily, om bomb 80 AU ttrnu, cub In idraoee. Off fell I ptptr of ttM City of Medford.. Official paper of Jafkton County. MEMBKH OF THE ABBOCIATED HKEB8 Bteelring Pull Leased Wire Senlea Tbe Auodateo Press U eieluiltsly tntltltd to th um for publication of all otwa dlipatchet credited to tt or othervlit credited In Ihli paptr nd alio to the local news puhlthed herein. All rlghti Tor publication of ipectaj dlipatehM Herein art alio referred. MEMBER OF UNITED PHEB8 MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU UP CIRCULATIONS Advert Islnf Representatives H. C MOfiENSEN k COMPANY OfNecs In New York, Ctaicaio, Detroit, Baa Francisco Loa Angeles Seattla Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'erry. Pacifist, seek way to "halt the 'war talk In congress." Th way to halt the war talk la to crest Vie O. O. p., or congressmen Oo First. On of thee days an Oregon edi tor will compliment the Oregon weather, without mentioning, as a nippy afterthought, that a blizzard la misbehaving In Nebraska. . " Democrat ar becoming excited, and predicting there will "never be another Republican president." They . have ahort memories, and forget It la but five years ago that Texas and Florida, cast their electoral votes for Mr. Hoover, while suffering from the delusion they were chased by th pope and rum would be banished from'the earth. Valley social lions are about rip to form a club for the chasing ot coyotes. In whit trousers and red coats. An outfit cost $100, and ths eounty clerk will pungle up (LOO for the hide of a male coyote. Unemployed tennis panta can get busy. Peopl ar returning from Califor nia, where they vibrated with earth quakes, fought floods and fleas, and - had their vltteU yanked out of their mouths by Vie confounded and dis gustingly sane 8alea Tax. ' A number of farmer towned yes terday, and 'publicly acolded them selves for not plowing. ' He Is a man of great prejudice and bias. (Coos Bay Times). What more could a voter ask? Th astronomers who have been auditing the speed ot light predict there will be no summer. Past that In your hat and look at It next Aug ust. . Nobody I disputing th dormant moonshiners, who claim tfiey can make better grog than some of the notorious blends of the day. The prohibition moonshiner was alwaya a fair success at anything he tried, In cluding catching himself. Miners ar stfll busy In th hills eking gold. Instead of concentrat ing on back-yards, hen-houses, aocka and cracked augarbowls. The 120 gold piece has vanished from watch chains, and are no longer used for decorsttve purposes In the butt of shotguns. The watch-chain gold pleos operated on a awlvel and could not be twisted off by a clever Isdy displaying her cleverness. The S9.06c dollar Is being vllllfled by gents who fear It win be value less, but have a valise full of Fred erick the Great lOU'a. The noiseless gear shift on alt the new autoa Is working tine. The Old Age vehicles are etui functioning, and every time they ahlft a gear the corner economist and diplomat are reminded they should go home and saw some wood. A yesr ago today the ground hog came out ot his hole and saw a revo lution on t'te court house steps. I The Baker Democrat-Herald ex presses editorial Joy, "Vier Is now little to read about Mrs. Rudy Vsl lee." The same thing goes for Mr. Vallee. Gardens, thst will need hoeing as soon as ths fish start biting, are contemplated by msny. Spring hat for th fair s.x are now on tap, and thuee that don't turn up In the bark do so on the aides or In front. They are supposed to mske tfi wearer look like the girl In the clgaretu ads, and If they don't, they ought to. The women folks have atarted to pick out their hats and the msjority will mske It by E.ster. The spring hata are "chic." All hata worn by women ar that. The spring .hat is detrimental to the breadwinners, as they ar forced to Iso buy a new hat. If he wears his old hst. It niskes his wltea new bst conspicuous, snd -that would never do. This results In male renegade going to church, eating clubs, etc. etc., snd accidentally picking out a new hat. Under the New Deal, this l Qhliellng. "ft A, Eventually, but Not Now OF COURSE it's bound to come. By the nature o things, nothing lasts forever. This extraordinary popularity of President Roosevelt, this faith in the "Tightness" of his pol icies regardless of what they may be, will eventually disappear. For in this life action and reaction are equal. The farther the pendulum swings in one direction, the farther it eventually swings in the other. President Roosevelt is too experienced i a - - : a -1 1 : i . 1 : n, : m,.i : i. .. Ill JJUIIMI'B, OIIU tUU UllHUlgeUlj he is so intent upon making hay DUT in our opinion this reaction will neither be as severe nor as immediate, as gome political students predict, or as-some of the Republican major prophets expect. The reason is President Roosevelt has already prepared for this eventuality, as far as it CAN, be prepared for. From the first he was careful to point out that he expected to make mistakes. He frankly admitted his program was essentially one of trial and error. He admitted he was no miracle man. There fore he will have a perfectly legitimate defense when the sharpshooters start in to work. When failures are pointed out here and there, he will (if he believes them to BE failures) in all liklihood admit them. ' JUI ORE than that. No doubt profiting by President Wilson's mistakes, with whom he was so closely associated, Presi dent Roosevelt not only" claims no professorial omniscence, assumes no cold superiority to "p.etty minds" but welcomes contacts of all kinds and with members of both jnajor parties. This gives him a ground-work of sympathy and friendliness, which Presidents like Hoover and Wilson, lacked. Finally and most important of all, instead of waiting for the opposition to shoot, and then shooting back, in accord with the partisan tradition Roosevelt is doing a bit of shooting on his own account. This, as far as we know, is the first thing of the kind iu American political history, a President pointing out graft in his own administrolion, urging the prompt prosecution of em ployees who, in theory at least, are his OWN. - A MAZING 1 And aa refreshing as it is unprecedented. In all of the President's innovations in political strategy, this strikes us as the most original, and far reaching. It is, as Postmaster General Farley observed the other day, very simple, nothing more than cracker-box philosophy. Instead of standing aloof, and solemnly trying to bolster up the untenable assumption that "the king can do no wrong" instead of maintaining an austere silence, when irregularities appear, waiting for the opposition to point them out and then trying to "alibi" them President Roosevelt through his de partment executives, admits the soft impeachment .before it is made, and then proceeds to drive out the rascals himself. ' This is not only right, it is about as adroit a political maneuver, as anyone could imagine. For it leaves the oppo sition flat-footed all set to fire but without an ounce of ammunition. Like most clever things and -essentially simple ones the wonder is that no President ever thought of it. before. A Big Navy Program AN ALERT and observing reader iuquires why if there is no danger of war with Japan, as was stated in this paper yesterday congress should vote for the largest naval appro priation bill since the armistice. ' Well in the first place this paper did not state there is NO danger of war with Japan. What we did say and whatwe believe is that Japan doesn'f WANT war with this country, and will do everything in its power to prevent it. As to this naval appropriation bill it is large; it does pro vide for the most extensive building program in many years, but tfc only provides what the Three Power treaty allows. Uncle Sam is merely doing what the agreement with Japan and Great Britain gave him the right to do, attain approximate equality with England, a 5-3 ratio to Japan. - , 117E DON'T deny there was a great deal of "war talk with Japan," during the debate on this naval building meas ure. That was obviously the best talking" point the big navy advocates had. But that is far from meaning that war with Japan is at all, PROBABLE. In fact the underlying reason for this large naval appropria tion, is essentially political the strongest argument in its favor was not expressed, namely that if the United States shows a DISPOSITION to prepare for war in the Pacific, Japan will be less inclined to start one. Although an elaborato building program was laid down, no time schedule was adopted, if Japan does not deckre war on Russia, this spring or Bummer, ita a ten to one shot the cruisers will not be built If such a war does break out, they, of course will be. TOURING the naval bill debate, some of the big navy advo cates intimated strongly, that if a Russo-Japanese war did come, the United States would be sure to become involved in it. We can't see that Unless we are greatly mistaken the Americau people have had enough foreign wars for quite some time. To join Japan against Russia is uuthinkable; and to join Soviet Russia against Japau, is equally or so it appears to us, NOT in the cards. r So we respectfully submit that the big navy program, for this country does not mean that war with Japan is probable or war with anyone else. In fact a foreign war is the last thing in the world this country wants, or sees aiy reason to have. It has all the war it relishes in the desperate fight acainst th Inni-Awi.i.i WliaMi ilu. ' won, will be timo enough to give serious attention to war scares in other parts of the world. A definite IneresM orer last year In building In the city of Medford is ahowa la Um report compiled tor the llUli IU rOttll HUB. IB WU while the sun shines. i a v J U i " " ' v" month of January, The total for the put month was 17.080. It was com posed of varied building, ranging from construction of fences to small homes The total for January, 1933, was only aa.280. Four hundred acrea of rMpberr.es have been planted near Monganton. N C, by farmers aeeklrv a new crop that can be converted Into caA.i readily. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter pertaining to personal Health and Hygiene not to un ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If tamped telf-ad dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be orlef and written In Ink. Owing to the Urge number ot letters received only a tew can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. Hill lam Brady, 263 E Caiulno, Beverly Hills, Cat RECURRING HERPES Many Individuals are subject to I periodic or frequent recurrence ot j simple herpes, quaintly called "cold sores'' on a ae looted spot, such as the border of skin and mucous membrane of the Hp or on the skin of the cheek or on the skin of the trunk. ' Please don't throw anything now. This Is not just another ot my freak notions. I'm trying to give you numbskulls the benefit of pro gress In the science of medicine. Of course. If you are so complacent In your own Intuitive knowledge of these matters that the vagaries of a mere doctor, especially one so depraved that he has to use the public prints to promulgate his ideas, cannot Inter est you, you may go on sopping your blooming "cold sores" with camphor or what have you. For quite a while now there has been an. agitation well, maybe not precisely that, but at least a disposi tion on the part of students of medi cal science to regard both simple herpes and herpes eoster (shingles) as Infectious. That . means merely that It la caused by the Invasion of certain tissues of certain germs. It does not mean that the condition Is necessarily communicable or con tagious In any way Another thing. It does not follow, as too many wiseacre laymen think, that an antiseptic can do any good as a remedy. If the condition Is of In fectious nature. The only purpose antiseptic gargles, sprays and the like serve as in the treatments of nose and throat infections la an altruistic one the use of such remedies tends to prevent spread of the disease to other persons. When herpes recurs In a particu lar spot. In an area not greater than that ot a dime, permanent cute la usually obtained by a sub-erythema dose ot X-rays perhaps repeated after three or four wesks. . When the herpes ocours as an eruption spread over a larger area and at dtfferei '.tea In successive attacks, X-ray . nent Is not ad visable. In these shifting caies ordi nary vaccination with the regular vaccine supplied by the city or state health department for protecting peo ple against smallpox, has proved cu rative In many Instant. It does not matter, apparently, whether the vaccination "takes" or not, the herpes la cured , Just the same, when the vaccination falls NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY 0,O.McIntyre NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Thoughta while strolling: Do those fellows have to reply "Act you?" when you ask how they a r e? Earl Car roll's recessional note In hair. Charles Q. Mor ris and Lawrence Tlbbetti look alike. Whatever became of Wels b a c h mantles? No one surpasses O. Henry for the surprise ending. Not so many platinum blondes. Nobody can look frilly as Clssle Loft us. Or so rapt as Julia Hoyt. If there's a more beau tiful brunette than Mrs. Fred Pea body I haven't seen her. Jules Olaen zer'se collars are getting tighter. Those stairsteps against the sky on Central Park South.. One word description ot Montagu Love chesty. Now they say & dog's cold nose Is not indicative of health. How self effacing the former Mrs. Jimmy Walker has become. Wonder It Albert Wlggln has trouble sleep ing. Thosa motorists who lift a hood as though they expected to find a wildcat. With a, shepherdess crook. Antoi nette Perry could be a figure from , Watteau. Wasn't Mrs. Nicholas Long worth first to discard the corset? 1 H. T. Webster's wavy wild mop of hair. Nothing like Its upshoot since Harold Ross's pompadour. Harry Hansen, the book critic, has a per petual took of surprise. One of my favorite people McClel land Barclay. Theodor, the head waiter, is the only person I ever saw who looked swell In a morning coat with ledger-ruled trousers. Every body else suggests a floor walker. There I go. Just a fuss-cat, argle bargltng over mlnutjsel I The long-waited Rita bar has ar rived with an entrance on Madlion avenue and almost a replica of that of the equally famous Paris Rita. There is the satin-paneled and win dowless ladlea room with men's bar opposite and the same freedom of welcoming dogs la maintained. Even the old Place Vendome extlfs now In New York are frequent droppera in. Frank, so long dlrecteur of the Paris establishment, has been de- lvl by an old enemy, gout, but will arrive before 8prlng, tra, lat X hear the celebrated rue Cambon sausages along with the well-known put a to chips are featured in the P ' eocktail rooms and the most -wpular tipple is called The Tropleal. an lcet. and highly potent blending of cNntreau and anisette. Incident ally the most popular all around cocktails of the moment everywhere Is tht aturdv Side Car. It was in vented by Tippy Oray, world wan derer. . A nook dealer relate the story of Dorothy Parker Inquiring for a sin- , gls volume comblulug work ol Ktata 1 Brady, M.U. COLD SORES TO YOU. to "take," It la advisable to repeat It several times at Intervals of three or four weeks, as treatment for the herpes. No matter whether the pa tient has ever been successfully vacci nated against smallpox. Young women subject to annoying periodic herpes generally get most re lief from frequent gentle dabbing with spirits of camphor. Where the eruption Is on the skin rather than the moist mucous membrane of the lip, a dally painting with flexible collodion gives much satisfaction, or painting several tlmea a day with tinc ture of benzoin. If the Up la cracked keep the outer part of the crack sealed together with collodion applied while vou hold the edgea together. This prevents tearing open with move ments of the mouth and permits normal healing of the fissure. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Oracles Helped. ' In a recent open forum talk this question was asked: Does six months of war service Increase and aggravate , an existing Inguinal hernia? My answer was "Yes." In fact I said six months of war service would increase end aggravate any existing aliment or disability. Your opinion of this would be highly appreciated. -L O. P. S. Answer I should say that such service might benefit some cases of hemta. It might cure various ail ments or disabilities ot civilians. Color Blindness. What Is color blindnesa? T. B. Answer Color blindness occurs In three out of every . hundred males and In perhaps one out of every 300 females. . Cause unknown. It Is con genital (present at birth) and he redltary. Usually It is partial losa of perception to one or two primary colors, red. green or blue, eome tlmea sense of color perception be comes Impaired by disease of retina and optic nerve, or from excessive Indulgence In tobacco. Such color blindness may be amenable to treat ment or to correction of the bad habit. Shopping. ... anxious to know what treat ment you would advise me to accept from the doctor in case It happens to be sinus trouble . . . M. S B. Answer If your doctor finds you have sinus trouble you had better accept his advioe or treatment or else drop him and consult . one in whom you have confidence. (Copyright, 1B34. John P. Dtlle co.) d. Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr William Brady. M. !.. 265 El ta rn I no. Beverly Hills. Cal. t and Shelley, The young clerk, rec- ognlzlng Miss Parker, replied they j had none In stock but he had one I at home. She asked If he mlgit sell It. And ngnt on ne puuea mis one: "I'm willing to Shelley It but not for Keate." Pun In a book shop! T,he critical concensus Is decidedly that Henry Hull, portraying a low dreg of Southern poor white, has given the outstanding performance of the season. He is cast as a shifty figure out of tobacco road of the Hook Worm Belt, a drawling ques tion mark against even pole-cat de cencles. No stage vignette of human degredatlon has ever offered such a rip tide of stark realism. It's a tribute to Mr. Hull's mas terly performance that meeting him in a restaurant, all glossy In evening clothes after his' performance, my bow was reserved. So soon out ot character, I still regarded him with faint loathing. There was a similar, although co quettish Illusion, that Blllle Burke created In her golden day at the Empire. The late Alan Dale wrote In a Sunday critique that In meet ing Miss Burke for the first time In her hotel suite he somehow expected .her to hop up on the arm of his chair. A dawn romanticist sends this post carded description of a New York sun rise: "It Is now faintly light. ( In the east a lavender flush low In 'the sky and the sun In smoldering short lived plnkness. The church crosses are in golden glint. Street lights fade out. The metropolis has tossed off Its night cloak. Far away are the rumble of wheels and the creak of pulleys. Along the curbs prowl ing cats are putting a morning shine to their faces. Manhattan stands atrlpped like a gallant tighter about to enter the ring. And boy, have I got the hiccups I" (Copyright. 1934. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Communications Crltlies Report of Meeting. To the Editor: I trust my communication regard ing the story about the birth con trol bill hearing in your paper last week, la not too late to receive your consideration and space In The Mail Tribune. WARNING TO INVESTORS Rcaimsiioo of perions practicing Stftumul numrng it required by regon law. The sccurscy sod hoo otv of ntiitml engineers reports oa industrial snd commercial properties snd utilities, protects the public. When violstions of the law are reported in connection with uareg iitered persons illegsllt. practicing profeuiooil engineering. Cavil, min ing, electrical, mechanical, logging or chemictl) the Stare Board ot' En gineering Eximiaers cooperates with district strornevt in the law's en forcement. For information, write to: Stat .r Intlaeerinf tBaslRn luKrtr bau SvUag, fwilna, Onpa, PRESIDENTS' WIDOWS AT MEETING V C' ... - - - The widows of two former Presidents, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson (left), and Mrs. William Howard Taft (right), attended the annual meeting of the national volunteer service committee of the American Red Cross In Washington. They are ihown with Mabel T. Board man (center), chairman of the committee. (Associated Press Photo) k CASTOR OIL IS "Drink it down like a man," said Police Magistrate Alvln H. Pickena of Denver, Colo., and Harry Cessing did, thereby saving himself a $10 fine. Cessing and six other men who pleaded guilty to Intoxication , charges were given their choice and all voted for castor oil. They took it straight, too. (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Kelly's sketchy account of the hearing was one of the most otfenslve pieces of propaganda I have ever s?en In your newspaper or sny other. A reporter, I believe, Is supposed to pre sent the news without "color." Mrs, Kelly did anything but this. Her opposition to the Sanger movement was apparent. She had o little to say that was good. So much to say that was bad and misleading. In fact, most of the story was devoted to Mrs Sanger's opposition. Good taste should have caused Mrs. Kelly to overlook some of the statements made by Mrs. Sanger's radical male enemies. Who the writer, Mrs. Kt-Uy. may be or what her religious beliefs are, I do not know. I have lived In Medford only a few months. A neighbor, how ever, tells me that Mrs. Kelly for merly lived here. What I do know, though." Is that intelligent readers resent having a newspaper article such as the one mentioned brought Into tnelr nomes Mrs. Kelly's beliefs are none of our concern. Herunfnlr reporting most certainly Is. Slnct-rcly. MRS. ALICE WILSON. Route 4. Medford, Oregon. An Error U Corrected. To the Editor: My attention has been called to your article In the Sunday morning paper, on the front page. In which you write up the Pomona Orange. In It you say. "Representative A. E. Brockway was not given an opportu nity to speak." The above statement is not true. Mr. Brockway had just the same op portunity for speaking that any other member had. He at no tlmi made an attempt to get the floor. If he had he would have been given courteous consideration. Our Pomona Master Is a gentleman. and he would not be guilty of show ing partiality. I would like to have you publish this at an early date, for n the above statement you have misrepre sented the Pomona Grange. MRS. GERTUDB HAAK. Pomona Grange, Feb. 1. Ed Note:- We gladly make the cor rection. Mr. Brockway Intended to speak, but did not have the opportu nity because a motion was passed to close debate before he had a chance to get on his feet. He did have the same opportunity to speak, that others who attended the meet ing had. and had he secured the floor before the motion was passed, he would of course have been heard. The article should have stated that Mr. Brockway had no opportunity to speak. Instead of intimating the op portunity was denied him. The 1933 Russian wheat crop is officially estimated at 1.019.000.000 bushels, an increase of 37 per cent over the 1933 crop. NEW SPRING SEEDS We now hare a complete new stork on hand of Garden and Field Seeri at right prices. All netf quality seeds. FERTILIZER Empire Ojpum Muriate of Potah Sulphate of Ammonia Sheep Gunna Super-phutphate Bon Meal N Urate Sulphur Al.0 MOKCROP LAWN AND GARDES FERTILIZER F. E. SAMSON CO. Pbon. 833 229 N. Riverside 2E3c.f dymJ ?r2k r - L HIS PENALTY (Continued from fage one) hard on the NRA. They are adjusted for seasonal variations , and cannot be denied, but the fact should also be pointed out that Industrial pro duction has fallen off in the four months cited. Production was at a level of 84 per cent of normal in Septembsr and was off to 74 in December. -You can readily see that the relative decline In employment and wages wass less than the deallne In production. Therefore, the NRA seems to have safeguarded wages and employment In some meaure ' during declining production. In other words, It cush ioned the decline. f Notes If anyone Is tfolng to hold the ex penditures within bounds, It will have to be Mr. Roosevelt. Congress and the politicians are enjoying the spree. Some people are getting good out of the CWA. One Is Linus Wilson, an ex-!eader of the bonus army march on Washington. He Is telling all his friends that he Is geetlng "three square meals a day" for the first time in some years. Wilson stays at a fort near here where the following reading material Is furnished by the government: Various dally newspa pers, Harper's, True Romances, Life and Judge, and a prizefight maga zine. The selections were obviously made by a narrow-minded official who failed to include the Wall Street Journal. , - One CWA man was cashiered for drunkenness, but reinstated on or ders from Washington which sug gested that relief workers should be punished for violations of the rules, but not fired. An Industrialist has been storming around town recently calling General Johnson "a sheep in wool's cloth ing" because Johnson Is not proceed ing fast enough against code violat ors. " One government official who dis likes the CWA has suggested pri vately a new type of employment for It. He would have the CWA make a survey of what bootleggers are do ing now. Another Idea: Organize a llauor tasting squad to ascertain if distillers are putting water- in their product or whether it is reaiiy as intoxicating aa it should be. Con siderable purchasing power could thus be created. M0ys . I Flight vo Time (Medford and Jackson Count; History From the Flies ot The Mall Tribune of to and lo Years o- TEN YEARS AOO TODAY February !, 1024 , (It was Saturday) BherlH Terrlll aelzes a giant still In the Sams Vslley district. Former President woodrow Wilson near to death, with no hope of re covery. . Intermittent sunshine throughout the day enables the ground hog to se hi shadow. City pays off (92,500 of debt past year. . New W. O. W. building Is chrls tened with a dance. Time to spray for the peach leaf curl. ' TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 2, 1014 (It was Monday) The ground hog saw his shadow all day. "Isch ku btbblel,f sweeps the val ley as a slang expression, and etores use It on their advertising. Miss Issle McCully of Jacksonville 1 expected home from a two months' visit In the east. Efforts to stop nightly raids .on the P. and E. woodpile fall. Exposed Western Union clocks are stopped by the cold last night. High state mllltla officials arrive to probe the charge of "unmtlltary conduct" against Col. Carl Tengwald, charged with "scsrlng his men" by reading them a fake telegram that . war waa near with Mexico. Captain Dean writes a letter to Wyoming aenator about It. Eagle Pt. Ladies In Old Fashioned Wool Picking Bee EAGLE POINT, Feb. (Spl.) An old-fashioned wool picking was held February 1 at the Browns' hall with Mrs. John Rader and Mrs. Ben Kin gery carding. Present were the Mesdames Royal Brown, Cella Holmes, M. L. .Prultt, Gertrude Stanley. Helen R&gftdale. Donna Ashpole, Rita Myers, Bertha Young. Florence T.hrockmorten, Em ma Rader, Mabel Klngery, Hazel Stoner. Mattle Brown, Cora Harrla, Lottie Clements, Frances Campbell, Thelma Short, Lottie Van Scoy, Amy Brown. Lena Stowell, Cora Smith, Edith Weldman, and Miss Leila Gal lelon. Miss Rose Whaley and Miss Helen Carol. Mrs. Kate Nichols of Klamath Fall was a welcome visitor. Mrs. 8. E. Howlett and Hattle served a very delicious lunch. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon at the Brown hall to fin ish up the wool. - Evangelist Will Direct Tonight's Sermon At Young Only three more nights remain In the evangelistic campaign at the Fre Methodist church. Tonight Evangelist Archer speaks especially to the young people on th subject. "Where From, Why Here, Whither Bound?" All young peopl of sll churches arc invited to be pres ent. Three services are planned for Sun day. The evangelist will speak Sun day morning at the regular hour on the subject. "The Magna Charter of Religious Liberty." Sunday afternoon an especially In teresting service Is planned. th evangelist speaking on the subject. "The Christian's Refuge In the Midst of a Chsotlc World." Closing rervlce will be Sunday eve ning when Evangelist Archer will bring an evangelistic message on "Th Tragic Choice." Those who have fail ed to hear Reverend Archer so far, still have these remaining opportuni ties. CATCH COLD EASILY? Mrs. E. H. Amos of 2911 E. D St., Tacoma. Wa&h., says: "At one time I waa iuhuowh ana sunrira irom 'j Kvere cold that wttltd fjn ay chest and bronchial tunes, l used JJr. Fierce s Golden Medical Discovery and it built me up so that I felt 100. The cold dis- w, . . sppwea quickly too. m Write Dr. Pierce s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y for free medical advice. New lire, tablet 50 eta, liquid $1.00. Large Slxe, tabs, or liquid, $145. "Wo Do Our Part.' AT Dreamland HALL SAT. NITE TO Peb Stone's Melody Boys RED HOT MUSIO A NiU) You Will' Never Forget Oents 35c Ladiei 10c (9V DANCE
