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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1934)
I'AUK SIX MEDFOKD M'AlL TttlliUNE, MEDFOKI), OREGON. TUESDAY, MAUCH 6, 1934. Medford mail Tribune "Emyont in Southern Ortfloa fttad tht Mail Trfbunt'' Dally Kictpi Saturday CublliWd bt MKDKOKD PR1NTINU CO. sft-IMB N. fir 81. KUBrJItT ff. HUUU Bdltor ko lodcpmdcnt NtvKMpcr BnUftd aa Mcond data natter at Madwit Oregon, under Act of Mawb 8. 18T9. SUHStKli'TlON KATES Br Hall Id Adianc Dally, out rear 18. OU DaJlv. all sontba i.1t PaJli, one moDth 60 Br Carrier In Adranea Medford, Aiblsnd, JatkMOtllia, Central Polot. Phoaoii, Talent, Uold him ana on ttiftiaan. Dillr, one rear 16. OU Pallr, (It months , 8.36 liallr, on month 60 All term, cast) to aduoe. Official paper of tbo Cilj of Medford. Official paper of Jaekaoo County. HEM B EH Of THE ABflOCIA TED P II ESS UecelTlni Pull Laatad Win Berrlce Thi Associates Preaa la tieluxlielj entitled to toe use ror puhiieatioD of all nei dupatenei credited to It or ottierwlst credited In thli paper nd alto to tat local nea punllibed herein. All Msbta 'or publication of medal dlapatcbaa otreln are also reamed. MEMBEH or UNITED PRESS IfEMBKK OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIHCUI.ATI0N8 Adrerthtng ReprmnlBtlres M. C MOllENSEN COMPACT Offtm In New York, Cblruo. Detroit, fas FranclMO Im Angela Seattle Portland. Ma a. Editorial Correspondence Ye Smudge Pot ll Arthur Perry. As a precaution, and In the Interests of public safety. It might not be amiss for mushroom "experts" to an nounce they fire going out to pick toadstools the cause of several griev ous errors and mortalities the past week. LAS VEGAS, Nevada, March 1. There are no "stop" signs in Las Vegas, cither on the street intersections or anywhere else. It is, as it was on our first visit four years ago, a wide open town. At that time there wag a genuine real estate boom in full sway. , Every other store was a real estate office, and sub divisions were scattered all over the desert nearby. There arc not many real estate offices now, and the sub divisions are just where they were, with gome of the sign boards still standing, rocks, sand and cactus nothing more. Nothing unusual in this. Booms always collapse. But one can't avoid speculating on what would have happened, if the world depression had not arrived just as the Las Vegas boom started, and even more important if the government had not decided to build Boulder City and had made Las Vegas its headquarters and distributing center for Hoover Dam. Very different then. That boast about Las Vegas being another Log Angeles .wouldn't have been so far from the mark then. As it is Vegas has grown and prospered in these four years judging by appearances. There are several new hotels one, the Apache, quite a good one, and a large number of de luxe service stations. It was a place of five or six thousand souls four years ago, they claim eight or ten thousand now. In place of the real estate offices there are now gambling houses known as clubs and genuine old fashioned saloons, with the shining mahogany, looking glass, white uniformed bar tendcra and all. All the gambling houses are much alike, with a bar, wheels of chance, roulette, craps, twenty-one, draw poker, stud poker, etc., etc., but with one startling difference over anything we have ever seen, five-cent chips are sold you can play the double 0 five times and only lose two-bits! Nickel gambling clubs are something new. Of course without Hoover dam Las Vegas might go the way of Gold Field and Rhyolite at least it is difficult to sec what there is to keep it going, in the way of natural resources. But with Hoover Dam construction continuing for three or four years, and Boulder City, the third largest town in Nevada only 25 miles away, L. V. should have no cause to worry. There are approximately 4000 meu working on Hoover Dam in three eight hour shifts, and they have been working there since 1931. It is hard work a large raI"t of it like mining, underground, it is also dangerous. Now thcro is one characteristic of men engaged in hard, dancrermifl nnrl mnnntonniia work. Wlmn Hm Aav ie rlnniv tliov jare eager for not rest but recreation. Whether we like it or Personal Health Service Uy William lirady, M.U. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Ur. Brady If a stamped lelf-addrersed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be oriel and written In ink. Owing to tbe large number ol letters received only a. few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conlormlng to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, 265 El Canilno, Beverly Ullls, Cat. CONGENITAL DISLO CATION OF THE HIP The lift insurance industry reports not, it is true that nine out of ten of them yearn for that form of recreation that comes under the general heading of wine, women and song. But Boulder City is a model town. It is new, clean and righteous. No liquor is sold there, no dance halls are allowed, there are plenty of reading rooms, recreation halls, and one movie theatre, but no bright lights or whoopee, at all. with pardonable pride, they have "weathered 10 major depressions." Thla la fine, but to date the vlctorl oiu weathering of the put has failed to deter Depression No. 30 from act um like It waa not going to be weathered. . Unless dlepenaarlea improve in their guessing of the age of patrons, in about two years Oregonlan will be Journeying to California on Sundays to get their cola eure and snaxe-Dite antidote. Every Infant Inebriate, con ducting a public exhibition of him' self. oonverU to Prohibition all who see him and, many do It, It should be definitely understood that the la- gal age of a drinker Is 31 years not t hesame number or yeara as me alcohol lo content of the brew. ' John (Dilllnger) Bluejay, feathered outlaw, raided the neat of Mra. J. Cochran Robin yesterday afternoon, destroyed four eggs, and wrecked the abode, ere flight. Captain Grant Woodpecker and posse are in hot pur. suit. The California Sales Tax continues to work admirably, denials to the contrary notwithstanding, by Port land thinkers for the farmers, fleeing from Wall Street, on every platform. The diabolical cussedness of the Sales Tax Is revealed in the appended clip ping from the Santa Barbara (Calif.) Dally News: A a 100,000 net saving will be made by Santa Barbara county's residents and taxpayers thla fis cal year through the state aalea ' tax plan, according to advance - reports on state revenues receiv ed today by county officials. Opponents of the School Relief Sales Tax In this stats, insist that "Walt Street' Is chasing them. and. so far. Wall Street has proven a poor chaser. They want the Issue to be the mythical ohaae, instead of keep ing the schools open, but the adop tion of a ssne revenue measure. They hsve now started to sob about "the pennies of the poor." The "pennies of the poor" might as well be drop- "We don't mean to imply .that when the whistle at the dam blows 4000 men rush down the straight, broad highway to Las Vegas and make a night of it. Far from it. There are many ex-professors and college boys working on the dam the general standard of the workers is very high. But we do mean there are ENOUGH of them every day and particularly over the week end,' to keep the clubs and saloons and dance halls in L. V. clicking their cash registers pretty regularly 30 days out of every month. You can imagine what a payroll of from 500,000 to $3,000,000 a month, 25 miles away would do to any lively and wide-awake town. Well, that is what Hoover dam and Boulder City are doing to Las Vegas. "When in 1937 or thereabouts the Hoover dam will be com pleted and this army of workers will depart, then will come the rub for this second largest city in Nevada. But Boulder City, government owned and operated will remain or at least a large portion of it. There will be many permanent employees, and then with the dam creating a new lake, one of the largest in the west, what is to prevent Boulder City becoming a popular resort for nine months in the yeart The climate is said to be unexcelled, exceptrduring mid summer. And as long as this nation lives Hoover dam will be as great ft drawing card for tourists, as the pyramids of Egypt or Niagara Falls. So while we wouldn't risk a nickel on Las Vegas becoming any nearer being another Los Angeles than it is now, we would predict it will remain a going concern, as long as Uncle Sam operates Hoover dam. AVe remarked above Las Vegas has a new hotel and a good one the Apache. That's correct it s small, only three stories, but it is new, well furnished, well managed, and we should say Congenital la another o four trick medical words. It means existing at birtn anything the child is born with. If the proof reader as- sumea I've made an obvious error in spelling and changes the con genital to con genial, as hap pened once, the reader will please excuse It, Nobody knows the csuse, but In thla condition, six times as fre quent In girls as In boys, the socket or cup (acetaba- bulum) of the hip bone remains shal low and so the ball or head of the thigh bone (femur) readily slips out of the socket and remains out of place or dislocated. In a young infant there is nor mally a slight crease or two on tne Inside of the thigh. If the hip is congenially dislocated these creates are deeper and more marked on the affected side. Another teat: Place the baby on a firm table, lying on the back with the knees flexed and the feet resting evenly on the table. In this position If one hip is at all dislocated the knee on the affected side will appear on lower level due to shortening of that leg. The Infant or young child with congenital dislocation of one hip al ways everts or turns out the affected leg. If you notice that one leg or foot rolls out more than the other as the baby lies on the back, you should call the matter to the attention of your physician. A normal infant or child has con siderable flexibility of movement at the hip. As the baby lies on the back you can easily draw one leg out so that the foot goes through nearly a quarter of a circle. But If there Is congenital dislocation of the hip the foot will go through no more than half of that before resistance Is met. Often the diagnosis of congenital hip dislocation Is not made until the child Is old enough to walk. By more Intelligent observation and earlier ex amination by the physician the diag nosis should be made before the child Is six months or age. Treatment ap plied at this earlier age gives more satisfactory results. The "bloodless", method of Lorenz was all right In the past era, but after all the hocus-pocus of the manipu lation of that method for "reducing" the dislocation, was mslnly for show purposes and not for the benefit of the patient. It is silly to Imagine any such manipulations can remedy a defect of development. The restora tion of as nearly normal position of the bones of the Joint as Is possible Is best insured by the method now universally used by skilled orthopedic surgeons gradual reduction by suc cessive placements In casts or special splints. This method Is sucessful In 90 per cent of all cases. A few cases can be satisfactorily corrected only by open surgery. The main purpose of treatment In this condition Is to favor normal growth and development of the bones, ligaments and muscles involved and to prevent permanent deformity. It la unfortunate for the Infant or child with such a congenital defect If parenta or others are obsessed by the '"bone-setter complex end have no Intelligent conception of the na ture of the trouble. Comment on the Day's News CUMMINGS MEANT WHAT HE SAID QUESTIONS AND AN'SWRRS Acid Intoxication. How about Mr. So-and -So 'a belief that citrus fruits are alfcallnlzing while many medical men foster the belief that they cause too much acid in the system when eaten freely? P. H. Answer I know of no medical men who foster that belief. Citrus fruits are not "alkallnlzlng." They tend to prevent acidosis. Acidosis means low ering of the normal alkali reserve In the blood and tissues. But in cer tain cases citrus fruits may produce overacldlty of the stomach, which haa nothing to do with the reaction of blood and tissues. Oh -Oh. This Is Embarrassing. High blood pressure, albumlnuurla. Doctor gives me some diuretic (kid ney stimulant), an alkali to reduce body acidity, and a cathartic at fre quent Intervals. He lays strew on "proper elimination" and the harm ful effects of "absorption of poisons" through the walls of the intestine . . . R. I. A. Answer Oh. well, if some or the old-timers did not serve patients that way. suave cult healers and nostrum vendors would. The wiseacre public demands a certain amount of such quackery. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.) Kd. -Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Or Wllllnm Brady. M. I).. 3R5 El Ca ml no, Beverly Hills. Cat. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.Mclntyre ! lally those along rivers, had a Huck ! Finn. I should like to see Henry ; Hull have a try at Huck Finn before I his retirement from the stage. Ped mtoTh. nVkPot"or tl'the coffee shop i, the best in the town. benelllt of all, as In the slot-ma chines. In the backrooms. The pn fesslonal thlnkera should lether con. trol their aony over the Sales Tax. or make It logical, ... More people hsve had teeth re moved, and are around bragging about ... The Main Stem resounded yester day lo the clstler of a home's hools. and waa sn off note, amid the rat tlln of fendera, and the squealing of brakes. . reunion has ruled "it will be per missible for men to wear braceleta." Thla will )ut be too sweet, but don't get caught. In the higher strata of society, one notes by casual reading of the social notea of the metropolitan press, the modern way to spell "Llwsle" la Lyase. In due time, the press will get next to Itself, and record: The newlyweds left on their honeymoon In a new tynne Lysee. . . Et Reamea h'ls returned from a trip to Portland, where he had a feed, and put In a few good licks ror the Democratic party. ... According to Depsrtment of Com merce reports, women are drinking more whiskey than the menfolka This tendency will probably produce a number of feminine whiskey tenors to fit In with the cigarette eoprsnos. Dava Mlnch Is carefully cultivat ing a mustache. Looks too good. Mrdford resident, are reminded that the Royal Bell Ringers, one ol the most unique musical organisa tions of It kind, will present a con cert at the high school auditorium next Thursday evening, under the ausplcea of the general committee for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebra tion. Ttcketa for thla musical treat (Red Bluff. Calif.. News.i Sartorial rre now avallahle at the chamber ol note, and Journalistic pal on the back commerce, where an early demsnd In- combined, dlcatea mote than aeneral interest In Well, nothing could give a clearer idea of what Las Vccas is liko than the OTHER features of this hotel. In ita attractive lobby is a large slot machine, the handle of which was being pumped regularly when wo arrived and is being pumped today. In the basement of the hotel every night a dance is going on dim lights, good orchestra, comfortable booths, and a surplus of feminine partners for unattached men. Needless to say what ever drinks you wish will be served. Nejt door is the Apache club, where tho gambling is going on, and there is also a full fledged bar, hIso functioning steadily. In other words, if anyone longs for a return of those depart ed "good old days'' in the SPORTING LINE, we can recom mend L. V. most highly. If they don't if they liko a nice quiet town, where there are no drunks in the restaurants to turn over trays, or on the streets to jostle into you and say "Come on, skipper, bio ! give me a dime" well they better stay away. R, V. R. BELL RINGER TICKETS AVAILABLE AIC. OF C. the appearance of the talented mu sicians. Medford Is one of the few cltle. In Oregon where the company will play, coming here from Portland, where severs! enthusiastically re ceived concerts were presented. Over 100 bells an used by the musicians. In addition to numerous glassophones. The program consist of a well-balanced group of selection, in addition to singing by the company male quartette. Meet on Thursday The Past Noble Clranda club will meet Thuradsv even Ing at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Csrl Stewart, on Stewart avenue Membera having no mean of lrsh portallon are requested to telephone Mrs. Stewart at SOT. I XI Waai NEW YORK, March 6. The sports pages have proved a generating ground for some or the best writers of the day, ootn fictional and col umnar. The pa rade of names on a magazine cover would give s top - notch tilt that could not be salvaged from any other brrtnch of the writing fraternity. BUI Co rum has jt 4 beer, quoted edl- 5 j tonally by Bris bane himself. Corum haa a flair lur the home spun philosophic paragraph that sug gests Michael Monohan, a writer too little read. He is a product of Boone vllle. Mo., and can turn out a dou ble column essay of absorbing In terest on a topic of no consequence whatever. Damon Runyon has become one of the most popular ftctlonlsts of the day. Bozeman Bulger, a baseball writer, was hitting all cylinders fic tionally at his passing. Albert Pay son Terhune was once a reporter of pugilistic affairs. Heywood Broun led off as a writer of aports. Bugs Baer, too. Also Ed Sullivan of the Broadway columns. And West- brook Pegler. And if there was better student of the human comedy and shadings of the American lan guage than Ring Lardner, the world has not discovered him. And Lard ener began, chronicling the capers of the Chicago Cuba. The writer of sports learns the art of brevity. The scenes he beholds are always In quick action and he often encompasses a short story in a line. Yet I sometimes think Ambrose Bierce did the best Job of boiling down a flock of psragrsplut. A lady sent him her book for an honest opin ion In a single sentence. He compiled thus: "Dear .Madam The covers of your book are too far apart.' Every cafe has among Its regulars the unsquelchabie bore who rushes over to one's table In the middle of the meal for one of those stand-up pauses that spoil the finest In cui sine. Nothing discourages them. They are the reasons why restaurants with booths have become so amazingly popular. During the tedium of a liner's dock lng the other morning, I dropped Into one of those stool and counter places off the Jostling produce district of West Street. The hot buttered crum pet was better than anything I've tasted uptown. And the scalding cauldron of coffee why is coffee best In thick cups? was an ambrosia to poetize. The chit .was a dime. There was no inquisitive pest. A po liceman was telling a truckman about the new baby at their house. Some times I wonder If there Is any rea son for going to a high-priced restau rant save to be seen. In the Park Row days there was a sand-carpeted lunch-room on Vescy street Frank Ward O Malley dis covered. It had Us day among news papermen. Jack London went there when in poor purse. And Steve O'Orsdy. It served coffee In huge bowl-like cups of Delft blue and the cat that rubbed against patrons' legs was named Euripides. But I think what caught the literary fancy waa the sign running full length the room: "Never Mind Glamour Eati And those who missed a 15-cent lunch at gaslit Ham and Dolan'a on Park Row with the pink tissue paper fly shooera know as much about the art of vittltng aa the play-goet who never saw Mansfield. (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) By FRANK JENKINS. IN THIS COLUMN yesterday, the statement waa made that price Is ruled b supply and demand. When there are more sellers thsn buyers, the price goes down. When there are more buyers than sellers, the price goes up. That' of course, Is one of these an cient bromides that you have prob ably heard repeated until you are weary of it. But It does us good sometimes to hear some of these ancient bromides repeated. When we let ourselves forget them, we are apt to get into trouble. naaS is that other ancient bro 1 mide to the effect that honesty Is the best policy. People forget that from time to time, or doubt it, and let their doubts rule their actions, and when they do they are very apt to regret It keenly sooner or later. Especially when they become dis honest and GET CAUGHT. BUT let's get back to the law of sup ply and demand. Its working Is Illustrated quite aptly by some fig ures that have ust been given out by the bureau of agricultural eco nomics of the department of agri culture. THE bureau says: "There was an Increase in the number of cattle and decreases' In the number of all other species of livestock on the farms of the United States during 1933." As a result of this situation, cattle prices dropped still further while prices of other livestock went up. TAKE the case or milk cows: The number or milk cows on January 1, 1934, was 26.062,000, an; Increase of about three percent since January 1, 1933, and the largest fig' ure on record. , At the same time the price was pretty close to the lowest on record The average value of milk cows over the United States on January 1, 1934, according to the department of agri culture, was $27.09 per head, which compares with (29.25 on JanUary I, 1933. Too many sellers, you see, for the number of buyers. t i THE number of horses on farms de creased about 2 per cent during 1933, according to the department oi agriculture, and the price WENT UP, rather sharply. The .same thing hap pened In the case of mules. For the first time since the auto mobile and the tractor really got going, the number of colts under one year exceeded the number of such colts a year earlier. The horse, apparently, Is coming back. That, In all probability. Is a good thing for the farm. Horses con sume hay and grain. Automobiles and tractors consume gasoline. Gasoline isn't produced on the farm. Hay and grain are. SHEEP decreased In number about 362,000 during the year, and IN CREASED IN VALUE about 30 per cent. Less sheep, more money, you see. THE farm relief program is a fine j thing in theory. It may be a fine thing in fact. This writer certainly hopes so. But if it is going to get anywhere that will really help the farmer, It will have to create a situation where there are more buyers than sellers. if i Wm ;V - -id hi wt If " " J AN Mayor William Mahoney (left) of St. Paul. Minn., reoelved a tele gram from Atty. Gen. Homer 8. Cummlngs aaylnu that Cummlngs "meant precisely what I eaid" when he recently termed tho Twin Citiea "crime spots." Now the mayor wants to subpoena the attorney general to testify In an inquiry into crime conditions. The police chief of Minne apolis recently waa replaced. lAssociated Cress Photos! PINCHOT OPPOSES REED FOR SENATE Gov. Gifford Plnchot (left) of Pennsylvania has announced hit candidacy for tho United States senate against David A. Reed (right), who has held that office for two terms. "Republican Pennsylvania r quires in Reed's place a republican senator who wilt work with the President to restore prosperity instead of snapping at his heels." said Pinchot. (Associated Press Photos King's Children Rick Broker Slain In Texas Shooting The most embarrassing of the street scenes. I think, took place around the corner from the Gaiety the other Sundown, A group of Salvationists were kneeling In prayer when a taxi driver began to back toward them. At a warning shout, they all sprang up. waited until the taxi went Into re verse and dropped to their knees again. . In one of those stuffy, dusty bur rows of second hand books along Fourth avenue the other day I picked up a thumbed volume of Tom Saw yer. On a hsck page was a rubber stamp in brlt-k red "R, H Sothern." whether of the late actor I do not know. But whoever owned It re acted to drama. For a heavily Inter lined paragraph concerned the re port of Tom's death and the sudden proud blurt of his playmate: "Tom Sawyer Itrkrd me once I' Twain liked it best of all his touches. Th s book shop experience prompt (Continued liuui page one) Wa aSL"? '3. to the federal circuit court. In declining he Is supposed to have let Mr. Roosevelt know Indirectly that he might accept, if offered, a position In the United States su preme court. Whether Mr. Roosevelt will take the hint is not apparent at this time. Ths retirement of Justice MoRey nolds Is somewhat overdue, but It will be coming along soon. jacksoWillThTe. c. meeting is postponed L " . . .. - . P7l II! v , i rS msu! ' at t- ' .-.. -i . , A v 1 r w' I J fcc m Klight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count y H!stiry From the Files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and K) Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY March fi. 1924. (It was Thursday.) February was cloudy month with rainfall below normal. Plans started to make Medford "the. musical center of the Pacific coast." County gives gasoline, food, clothing and 20 to a stranded family from Texas, rushing to the bedside of ft dying mother. They were offered work, but when they told their story 'the officials bid them Godspeed. J. C. Berrang, who is traveling across country behind an ox-team, with this city as his destination, reaches Bend. Income taxes pour in so fast at Salem that force will be enlarged to handle them. Medford basketball fans Journey to Roseburg. where game to decide the district title will be played. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 6. 1911. Editorial says "the world hes pass ed through the Stone Aj;e, the Iron Age. the Golden Ai:e, and is now in 4 the midst of the Spasm Age." All the volunteer fire department members resign except Jark Fred on -burg. Prof. P. O. OHara resigns as county pathologist to accept a Job "with the I smelter trust." 1 Princess Marie Jose, wife of Prince Humbert, heir-apparent to the throne of Italy, and Prince Charles (below), children of King Albert of Belgium, who was killed In a tragic accident. (Associated Press Photos) Supreme court rules that a taxpayer must pay his taxes before he can sue the state for return of tnxea. Drunken motorcyclist creates gwat excitement in residential districts "by his wild careening." I IN RUNG NAMES Politics! fllinss in sck.vm county continues to center In Democratic precinct committeemen. There hns been no Mine for any other office in ten days. In contrast to the Demo cratic interest, no Republican haa filed for precinct committeeman, as vet. The precinct committeeman post carries no pay and is chiefly con cerned with recommending applicants for federal pouts. Monday three filings were made with the county clerk Tor Democrstlc precinct committeeman, as follows: William Grenhrenner. East Ashland precinct: J. R. Marshall. South Mcd fnrd precinct, and Guy Applewhite. West Central Ashland precinct. BIG PIMES BUILD COST SERVICE QUALITY 1.1 1III:R COMPETENT WOKKMI-:N FREE PLAN BOOKS DEPENDABLE III II.IHSli AOVIfR TELEPHONE NO. oh nnivE in 1 The Home Economics club of the Jacksonville Orange haa postponed ' Ita meeting scheduled tor tomorrow ed prchabw the S0h re-resdmt of ' Wednesdsy. March 7. until Ihf folic H klrbertT Finn Its erdurlng charm 1 ln Wednesday. March 14, It a, an 1 bellevt la that averji town, apec. I nounced today, Gerald W. Peck (above). Chlca- , go financier, waa shot and killed 1 by a disgruntled farmer, Tom Hah ; loman, arM at a meeting In Seguln, Tea. of the beard jf the Tesas Hydro Electric company, of which Peck wa, president. Hslloman had quarreled with th, concern over oayment of dan ages for the Mood ing of some of his lard as a result Jf construction of a dam. (A.so Hated Press Photo! I VLucRy Tlcicr Magic SHAMPOO Cranses Immaculately (mU Irsvfa htir actr, nlW ikv hifih oip or fret alkal delnhtfullv different. Com finton to p'J teli Mt Luta Ttr?t Hur Tonic. I a? ttsit At DrmTfim anA BiiVrf, a3. Hotel Figueroa Tenth and Fltuema Sts. I.O ANOI.LES 400 ouUlde room! ne of the wweat lotels Next door to everything Imnnrtant In downtown lw Angeles. As comfortable u it u convenient. On race in connection. Rooms with, or without, private oath. Rates i 5o per day and up. Attractive perrr.snent rites, week or month. A. B. SMITH. loe.
