PAGE SIX
Medford Mail Tribune
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H1U ind on rMhui.
Dallr. onr (rar
Dallr. "if raontar
Dally, ool nontb 80
All termi euh In tdranos.
Oftltlll paper 01 too CltJ Ol MfiKord.
OllleUI Diprt of Jackaoo Count.
UEMBKB OF THE ASSOCIATED PHEBB
Brcalflm Cull Uni
Tbo Airndaml Prera lo oiflwlnlf ontiuoa u
tho use lor publleatlofl of all nen dlipalemr.
eredltod w It othtfolw credited Id tola piper
and alu u -be local oen publlibed heroin.
All rllhu re puhlleitloo of apeclal dlapatebM
oerelo ar alio rrwrrad.
MEMHCK OF UNITED PBE8B
ttEMBF.H OF AUnil HUREAD
OF CIKCULA1I0NB
Adrortlilnr, Kapreientatlfae
U. C. MOIJENSEN k COMPANT
Officer In Nc Tnrk, Cblcuo, Detroit, Sen
Franclun l Angrier IHaltle Portland.
MEMBEF,
CSr
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
pv, .nns rtf tha hammer and a&w
U once more henrd In the vtlley.
building operation, reaume, andaome
of the home-made laddera look lllee
they had been built by Bruno HMipt
mann. e
Democratlo ehleftalna, annoyed by
the demagogic clowning of Sen.
Huey Long propoee to calm and cook
him. by "poking fun at him." Thla
la the right Idea, but the wrong
weapon.
THE INCONSPICUOUS MOTHER
(Bnrbank (Calif.) Reilew)
Louie Davldoff, proprietor of
the fruit and vegetable atand In
the Roacoe rood Center, la re
ceiving congratulntlona over the
birth of hie flrat child, a daugh
ter. e e
The "8end-a-Dlme, Share-the-Proe-perlty-chaln-letter"
racket failed to
enthuae gullible Oregonlana, aa much
' aa anticipated. It la much better to
wait for patriotic and humanitarian
paaelng-of-the-hat, then drop In a
panta button and take out SSc
change.
e r
San Pranclaco papera print pic
tures of Mld-Weat oltlcena, prepared
to aall for Alaaka, and new homea.
at government expenae. Several are
ahown armed with ukelelea. It la
not likely what atarted the duat
atorma, will be able to atop an
Arctic blizzard.
Four huge turblnea poaseaa the
e lergy to do the tank of 38.O00.00O
workers In the United Statea. (Sci
entific Review) Paint clue to what
alia the nation.
e
Quite a few cltlzena, heretofore
"eaten up by the taxes" are now
being chewed by a 10S5 model auto
e e
Communistic agitators at Eugene
one of the acata of learning
hoisted a red flag on a hill, and
wrote antt-Amerlcan sentiments on
the sidewalks, to celebrate May Day.
The offender waa arrested, and re
fused to wash away his literary ef
fort aa a punishment. They should
have rubbed his nose In It.
e e
The Washington state aalea tax
became effective yenterday, causing
considerable moaning In the sister
state, and great agony among Port
land and Willamette valley statea
men. None of the latter, neverthe
less, are msd enough about It, to
move to Washington, and run for
something In the next election. The
aalea tax la a vicious law. and la so
heinous none can get out of paying
It.
"HIII HK THE VEST nr.lilSrV'
Down st the place where re put
the dinner,
Where there's a psln In the parts
cnlled Inner,
Down where we ought to bs Inches
, thinner.
That's where the vest begins.
Down where we'd hste to have some
one strike us.
Down where the belt-buckle loves
to spike us.
Down In the realm of the umbilicus,
That 'a where the vest begins.
Down where I fear there's a terrible
lot o' me.
Down where aome people are hippo
potami. In the department of laparotomy.
That'e where the vest begins.
Down where In youth we were some
what flatter,
Down where in youth were were
anmewhat flatter.
Down where. In brief, theres too
much mstter,
Thsfs where the vest begins.
(Arthur Clultermsn I
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Friday but cloudy
at times on the coast; ftref riei per
lion tonight: modenste oVv)ol
wind off the coast, nettle xJi;jr
-
Phone 543 We'll tin el -W jo'ii
refuse cit, H.nitmt Serelae
r.xi ii :t i'I.ii emtio for cash or
t.-edt at Biujih) a, Jeeier.
w
Jm
Buying Oregon, Builds Oregon
AXOTHKR "Oregon Product, Week'' starts tomorrow. The
annual affair proved such a success thnt, not long ago it
was made semi-annual one in the Spring and one in the Fall.
Such .slogans as "Buy Oregon Huild Oregon" and "Let's
Sell Oregon to Ourselves" may seem trite to some people. The
Mail Tribune wishes that every citizen of Oregon might seriously
analyze them j fully understand the sensible logio behind them:
realize that practical effort and intelligent thought is back of
the movement to increase the use of home products.
IT is safe to say that every person in this state will directly or
.ndirectly benefit from concerted action on the part of Oregon
ppople to favor home grown or manufactured products. A few
obvious advantages are'- more payroll dollars in circulation ; re
duced unemployment and correspondingly lighter relief burden
for taxpayers of this state; added tax money from successful in
dustries which will likewise lessen the load of individual citi
zens. While widespread favoring of Oregon products is not a
panacea for all our economic ailments, there can be no denying
the fact that added prosperity is an inevitable by-product of
such a movement.
Governor Martin's endorsement of the "Boy Oregon" pol
icy will give a marked impetus to "Oregon Products Week now
being observed. This endorsement does not stop with his official
proclamation it is backed by ACTION!
WHILE the effects of Home Products campaigns in the pan
have been short lived, manufacturers and wholesalers are
reporting a growing interest in Oregon products on the part of
those who hold the family purse-strings. Each successive
"drive" brings more sustained results. This is encouraging 1
If for no other than selfish reasons, the people of this state
should familiarize themselves with Oregon brands. They should
test their quality and, all things being equal, common sense
should dictate that they continue for 'J65 days in the year to
"Buy Oregon" to "Build Oregon."
It is in the long run, merely enlightened self-interest.
Nothing to Worry About
WAR departments mako, war all the time, on paper. There
isnt a war department in the world that hasn't a plan of
cainpuign worked up for any possible emergency, and no coun
try with an army and navy, that isn't treated at one time or an
other as an enemy.
This is the traditional practice. And considering the world
as it is, it is sound practice. In time of peace prepare for war,
and the governmental department whose business is war, should
be prepared for any eventuality.
The recent publication of war secrets, emulating from the
military committee of the House, which brought such a crushing
rebuke from the White House upon the head of the committees
chairman, is not quite as sensational as it appears, however.
The rebuke had to be made, of course. No country can af
ford to make public its military plans, for serious diplomatic
complications would immediately result.
But the fact that this country had plans, to establish air
bases along the Canadian border, and seize certain strategic
French and British islands near the American coast, in event of
war. should cause no alarm in this country or abroad.
It is just a part of the routine military game. It doesn't
mean war with any nation is seriously contemplated, it doesn't
mean necessarily that in case of war the plans suggested would
bo followed. The entire business is tentative and theoretical. It
is the peace time diversion of the American war department, and
all other war departments, the disturbing feature not being that
such make believe wars are being fought on paper, but that the
details should be made public.
(Continued from Page One)
versation: "We republicans have one
political Issue on you new dealers
which you will never be sble to
meet."
"What that?" asked the new deal-
er politely.
"The tariff," responded ths repub
lican. "You democrats went up and
down this land In 1933 denouncing
the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill and to
this date you have not repesled the
law or Instituted sny effective pro
gram to replace It."
The new dealer had to admit off-the-record
that the republican might
be nearly right about that.
Evidence has ben accumulating
lately that the new dal has aaln
renewed It fnlth In rmnmnle nat
ionalism. The money policy, the price
policy, the NRA. all leaned toward
tariff protection theorlea In the be
Rinnln. This feeling waned some
what In the neoond year of the ed
ministration while meurs. Hull and
Peek plsyed around with the poasl
bllltlea of restoring world trade It is
no secret that their playful explora
tion have not been satisfactory even
to themselves
The president has been reading a
book which advocate the establish
ment of a national pool for interna
tional trnde (tike Ruasla's amtorpi
No one believes he I going that far
vet. but tt Is ohviom that the foreign
trade tsAiie is afiain drawing the
highest attention. A new approach 1
being studied.
The bet authorities believe noth
ing Important oan or will be sttemp'
ed until An effort Is made to stabl
lire world currencies.
William Bullitt, ambaaiwdor to
Russia, ha a secret. While he has no.
been able to do much debt or other
business w th the RuMUni he hat
; managed to w.rk nut bustneds sr
j rmvtfm'MH to tvr care of the au'i
' situation a the rm'vwr
Adio p:vcutd turn liom touj.i
MEDFORD MAIL
autos. There was nothing to prevent
him from renting some, although
rentals in the long run would cos
far more than the price of the cars.
So Bullitt dickered with a Moscow
auto rental agency, arranging to rent
cars and apply the rental on the pur
chase price.
The result Is he now owns a need
ed fleet of motor cars.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson fount
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Year
A0).
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
May 2. 1923
(It was Saturday)
School board denies report It has
selected site for new senior high
school.
Senior class of high school presents
"All of a Sudden Peggy" with Gordon
Kershaw as "lord Crackenthrope."
Other members of the cast Included
Eleanor Peter, Dorothy Brown and
Jack Herri t.
Skeleton of an Indian found on
the Luke Ryan ranch on Butte creek.
President Coo. id ft. In address at
Boston declares "America la traveling
too fast and spending Its future."
.Warm weather of past week brines
out rattlesnakes in the Table Rock
district.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
May S. 191 S
(It waa 8unday
The ladles of St. Mark s guild will
serve a chicken dinner at the month
ly meeting of the Commercial club.
Proat dancer for thla rear over, ac
cording to Special Forecaster Drake.
Austrian capture 30.000 Ruelant
in Oalirla; war costing British empire
110 000.000 per day, Premier Lloyd -George
declares.
Council orders clean up of city.
Mrs. Ed White read a r ot.
"Politeness" at the W. C. T. U. irt.
In.
Flora Finch in "Whose Hubby." at
the Hae; "Gosh All Flshpoles." three
rrl Vltauraph comedy, at the 1st :
H Ifed Hallway to the Altar,1' at the
Star.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORl).
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MJ.
signed letters pertain I nf to personal tiralth and hygiene not to dice
diagnoMti or treatment Kill he answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped aeif-ad-dresed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink
owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
So reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 2fi3 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, tat.
FAST IJVINO AND PKEMATIRE OLD AGE
It Is logical enough that people who
Jive "fast" should expect to die young.
Not ell authorities agree that heredity
Hmiw! (oeiecttve mate-
RTT -rJBlWte. -4 rial In rtrm
syphilis, alcohol
ism, overeating,
chronic lead pois
oning and severe
Infections such
&A typhoid fever,
pneumonia and
Influenza
are causes of ar
t r 1 ) i c 1 e
rosls. There Is a
difference
of opinion as to
tobacco, some
doubting It Is a factor, others being
of indefinite view. Waiving the
question whether I am an authority,
I'll give my belief about it. In my
practice I have quite a practice in
Preventive Medicine I always find
on payment In advance, for I find It
tends to keep my clients from fool
ing with nostrums and quacks. Real
doctors should follow the plan. In
the practice of plain honest Medi
cine, the real doctor Is too often left
holding the bag or waiting for his
money, the grateful-in-advance pa
tient havng squandered all his ready
cash monkeying with bootleg treat
ment, nnri nt-ilv urViurt hs Id urnll ilMn.
j . ws. i
ed out throwing himself upon the I
mercy of the "ordinary" or "home"
doctor.
I am fond of tobacco. I know that
one enjoys far greater enjoyment
from It If one uses it temperately than
he possibly can get from abuse of to
bacco. I believe it doesn't matter
whether one smokes cigar, cigarette
or pipe or chews or snuffs, the effect
on the body is the same. There Is no
reasonable doubt to my mind but
that tobacco Is Invariably Injurious
to children, and we are children in
the sense of physiological develop
ment until we reach 22 to 25 years
of age. What constitutes excess Is
difficult to define perhaps It varies
with circumstances. For one in my
own status I think any use of to
bacco In the course of a day's work
or play before the after-dinner hour
of relaxation in the evening is over,
is likely to He excessive and harmful
to health.
A smoke causes the blood pressure
to rise, and the blood pressure re
mains high for a considerable time.
Mainly on this physiological observa
tion I base my belief that abuse of
tobacco Is a cause of premature se
nility, arteriosclerosis, hardening of
the arteries.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Hv C). O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. May 2. Herbert
Wlthorspoon Is off to a running
start aa the new head of the Met
ropolitan opera.
His home - spun
touches are a
welcome relief to
the absurd pom
posities of the
retiring O a 1 1 1
Casnzza. He Is
expected to hu
manize the op
era, to bow as
low to the gal
lery as the
Horseshoe Circle.
Born In Buf
falo, his 62 years
have been varied. Although he start
ed out to be a painter, most of his
activities have been musical. He was
an actor for a time In Germany,
toured with several noted orchestras,
served aa first basso at the Met and
has taught In many conservatories.
Also lectured.
His first wife was a sister of Rup
ert Hughes and his second, Florence
Hlnkle. a soprano. He lives In a mod
est mid-town hotel and Is one of
the avenue's Indefatigable window
shoppers. His friendships range from
the crossing cop to the biggest fig
ures In art and music. Caruso loved
him.
He came to the Metropolitan when
It waa expiring of Inanition, a condi
tion brought largely by stubborn te
fusal to ride with the modern cur
rent. He believes opera can stand
alone without the Sam Insults and
Otto Kahns. And risks his reputa
tion to prove tt.
I have become an 18-karat fan for
the quintessential lunacies of Col.
Stoopnagle and Budd on the radio
If there Is anv absurdity more hi
larious than that sneering off-side
voice as they come on the air yanh
vanning "They haven't got a spon
sor!" I have not heard It. In keep
ing with the times, nothing they do
makes sense, but their outrageou.
clowning does more to debunk spon
soring than a volume of serious treatises.
n
O'Clock TfV
:v!r Paimce
13 - MUSICIANS -13
Oriental Gardens
Men CAT V Ladies
40v 9AX Pll JL Jtii 20c
Com and Make Whoopee 'Til 2 A. M.
OREGON, THURSDAY.
Hard work has been held respon
sible for this decline or waning vi
tality In some Instances, though it
seems more plausible that excesses
are the real factors In such cases.
Worry, stress, anxiety, fear, hatred,
envy, jealousy, Joy, anger or other
emotion may Indeed be hard on the
arteries If the Impulse to overt action
Is repressed or one or another sub
stitute for such natural outlet for the
released energy Is not regularly re
sorted to. Any such agitation of feel
ings excites a sudden pouring out of
ad red in by the adrenal glands, and
this Increases the blood pressure and
speeds up all the vital functions, so
that the effect of repressing or con
cealing one emotion Is comparable
with racing the engine of an automo
bile or throwing the belt off from a
flywheel. At a baseball game or a
football game It Is the spectator, not
the player, whose arteries bear the
brunt. It Is In the grandstand thnt
the gravest casualties occur,
QUESTIONS ANlT ANSWERS
Antidote for Snnkehite
Please advise me where antlvenom
can be obtained and at what price.
We plan a camping tour In the north
west and want to go prepared to deal
with possible rattlesnake bites. (K.
B.)
Answer Any druggist can supply
antlvenln. It comes with explicit di
rections so anyone can administer
It In an emergency. I believe you can
rent a package and get a refund on
Its return unopened. I do not know
the price.
Cargle
Please give your recipe for the for
mula to prevent hoarseness a gargle,
I think. ... (P. C. W.)
Ans. Send stamped envelope bear
ing your address and repeat request.
Former Slave
Your articles and then your booklet
were so qonvtncing that I, for one.
have dropped my long established
habit of taking dally and I find
your advice was right. I no longer
require any physic and I fesl better
in many ways than I ever did while I
relied on the dally pill. . . . (O. G. p.)
Ans Anyone else who wishes to be
freed from slavery send 10 cents coin
and stamped addressed envelope for
booklet, "The Constipation Habit"
(Copyright, 1835, John P. Dille Co.)
- Ed Note: Perfuns wishing to
rnnimunlrate with Dr. Bradi
tlmjlrl send letter direct to Ul
William Brady. M. I).. 269 hi
('amino Reverlt frills. Cal.
If Ruth Ettinc'a adieu to broad-
casting is Hot a lesser version of
Bernhadt's farewell, she deserves
sweeping bow for an uncommon
show of common sense. She goes out
at her peak, bulwarked by a sizable
fortune made possible by a commend
able thrift. 5he type of off-key blue
chansons of which she was an arch
prlestess Is turning the bend of the
road. She steps out of her vehicle in
time, well remembered, well liked.
Archibald MacLelsh, who wrote the
poetic drama of the depression.
"Panic," while editing the dollar-a-copy
magazine "Fortune," Is the
newest hail of the Intelligentizla.
Now a thin escetic with a bulging
brow, he was nevertheless once a
back for Yale and swimmer of note.
He is planning a stay In England to
write a series on the reign of King
George. Thus an editor who writes,
too.
Incidentally, George Horaee Lort
mer was about the first distinguished
editor to crack the notion editors
could not write. He created a flurry
with his "Letters of a Self-Made
Merchant to His Son." I used to
wait at the depot for the 10 p. m.
for them. But these were his best
effort. Several other writing excur
sions after that fared badly by com
parison. There are Instances of es
taollshed writers turning editors and
in each case the ability of the writer
was lost and never regained. Charlie
Towne is an exception.
Paul and Margaret Whit em an have
a plz-Latln gibberish they Indulge on
merry occasions and which Is under
standable to no one but themselves.
Billy and Phyllis Sreman also have a
double talk patter that's the despair
of llsteners-in. Sophie Tucker and
Fannie Brice. as I remember, have a
Yiddish Jabberwock that can go on
Indefinitely and with mutual com
prehension, Then there is the Rus
sian actress, Elena Mtramova, whe
talks antlphonally with her husband
She gives a subject of the sentence
and he the predicate. Morris Gest
and Cobble have a Chinese sing-song
lingo they profess to -understand.
Thingumabobs: Ople Read Is put
ting the finishing touches on: "Sa
tan's Side of It. The Autobiography
of the Devil as Revealed to a Sin
ner." . . Rita Welman recovered
from an Illness to find herself white
haired. . . Vincent Astor never goe
to a party without a present for the
host or hostess. . . Marilyn Miller
HAY 2, M35.
spends most of her time at parties
Hgging.
Add memories: Warming the flan
nel night gowns before the open grate
at bed time. . . A package of Sen
Sen for the Saturday night date. .
Bronzed milkweed pods in the par
lor. . . The hum of telepragh wires
on a frosty morning. . . The sissy
who took a towel to the ole swlm
min' hole. . . The ice tub in the
cellar covered with carpet. . , The
taste after dried leaf cigarettes. . .
Shining shoes with banana peels. .
Sunday walks to the resevolr. . .
Bitting on the cellar steps and look
ing sad a few days before the circus
came to town.
(Copyright, 1935. Mc Naught Syndi
cate.) Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
THE most interesting story in the
papers In many a day starts oti
thus:
, "Crying babies, mothers weary from
travel and fathers wary of a comlnfe
sea voyage failed to dim the brave
expectancy of 67 Minnesota families
who reached San Francisco today
en route to Alaska and a spectacular
pioneering project."
The project la the founding oi
new homes In the Matanuska val
ley. THESE 67 families are refugees
from the drouth -stricken MJddie
West, and are being transported b
the government to what may be ac
curately described as about the lat
i frontier.
In the Matanuska valley, 45 mil:
inland from Anchorage, they will t
given 45-acre homesteads, and t
up in business. For five years tr
will have nothing to pay, and ;
the end of that time they are c
pected to start repaying to the go
ernment the estimated 93,000 it wn
cost to establish each family in th:
new location.
How long it will take to make re
payment depends on a lot of thing
chiefly their own initiative, energy
and business ability.
ONE of their number, talking t:
reporters in San Francisco, say;,.
"Matanuska valley sure ought to
be a lot better than where we v:
been, what with It getting 56 below
zero last winter and nothing grow
ing on the land tn the summer.'
y
j crn reflection of the old pioneering
spirit
that built the West.
WHEN you think of the Matanusks '
valley, or any of the far north
ern valleys of Alaska, what sort o;
picture does It call up before you
mind?
Frozen wastes, probably, with th
wild Arctic winds sweeping eternal!:
over them. Thats..how most of ur
think of Alaska. -
The picture is Inaccurate.
1 the interior northern valleys, ana
the winters are long eight or nine
months of snow and cold.
But it may surprise you to know
that In the summer season tem
peratures of 100 to 115 degrees arc
not uncommon much hotter than
here In southern Oregcn. The sea
son is short, but the days are long
--approximately 20 hours of sun
shine. In this short season, with almost
constant sunshine, plant growth is
exceedingly rapid. Corn, tomatoes,
beans and a variety of the crops,
both garden and field, with which
we are familiar, come to proper ma
turity. Alaska Is by no means the frozen
waste that most of u think It.
IT is a common statement that the
new land Is all gone that we no
longer have the outlet in times ot
depression that we formerly had.
That Isn't true. Alaska Is new land.
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . Viulitj
Medical anthoriHps atrrte that yonr MA
tera contain f MILKS of tiny tubi oi
liter which hrlp to purify th blood and
terp rou healthy.
If yoa hv tr""Me with too frequent
bladder passage with tcanty amount caus
intr burning and discomfort, the 15 MIl.E
af kidney tubes need wanning out. This dan
ver signal may be the beginning of nagmns
backache, leg pain, loss of pep and vitality,
lettins up nights, lumbago, swollen feel
and ankles, rheumatic pains and disxinesa.
If kidnert don't empty 3 pint every day
and get nd of 4 pounds of waste matter,
rour body wiH take up these poisons causing
ehou trouble. It may knock you out and
lay yon up far many months. Don't wait
Auk your drugwht for DOAN'S PILLS . . .
a doctor's prescription which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney tuf.
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out th It
MILES of kidney tube.
But don't take chances with stronr drugs
or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to fts
yoo up in 1 minute, for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissue, insist
pn DOAN'S PILLS ... the old reliable re
lief that contain no "dope" or habit forming
drug. He sure yon get DOAN'S PILL
it rour drurg.it. C 1934. Foster-si Uburn Co
Lawn and Garden
Furniture
BURK'S
II 1 I Mill! I rl I n
and It has a lot of GOOD land-, re
quiring only aettlement and Industry
to malw It produca.
PIONEERING methoda, of course,
have changed. In the old daya.
the prospective settler loaded hl
gooda Into a covered wagon ana
started West, relying upon his own
resources and his own efforts to gel
there and make a go of it.
Now the government finances tn:
migration.
But a lot of things have changed
in the past century, and we ( do a
lot of things better now than we
did 100 years ago. It may be that
pioneering la one of them.
It all depends on the PEOPLE, ll
these 67 families, and the others
that will undoubtedly follow them,
have the right sort of stuff, they'll
make a go of it.
Communications
Venn!
To the Editor:
We marvel at the charitable Inclin
ations of the Hon Mayor of Medford
and Supt. of the Water Commission
who traveled to Klamath Falls at
their own expense to help a wander
ing politician put over on the tax
payers of the city of Klamath Falls a
l THE ' Q j,
Starts
A Sensational
TOMORROW
PRICES SLASHE
On All Spring Silk Dresses
All New Spring Stock
SALE PRICES
Clearance Sale on
Coats and Suits at Cost and Less
vffaif the Jeadtrf
. rjja mi
Fresh color
for faded porches
Get ready for summer evenings on the front porch. A
fresh coit of paint will make it a pleasant place to
lounge. Bass-Hueter Porch and Floor Pjint comes in
good underfoot colors that harmonize with both ex
' terior and interior color schemes. It guards against
pounding feet the daily wear'n' tear on porches
and steps, floors and stairs.
Bass-Hueter Porch & Floor Paint
For wood, concrete or linoleum
Dries in about four ho:irs.
Our Builders' Bureau of Information
Offers This 3-Point Service!
Financing Details
Thr rry bet lumber anil buthiliig materia!
h1up .ihtiilnitble plu frvi(f that will
plfiie wm, i;ierlrntT(l workmen are avail
able tlirmigh our of fir, for YOl K b.
PORTER LUMBER CO.
South Fir
H.500.000 00 bond Issue that we do
not need. It a Just too bad that the
?otera of Klamath Falls are ao incom
iy,nt that they must ask for so
i much outside advice.
E. M. CHllX-uiis.
Klamath Palis. May I.
MILK
30c per gal.
"Grade A" Milk
and Cream
from
Tested Cows
Kershaw MUk Depot
106 N. Ivy St.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 veurs experience In large
and mall animal practice
Dr. J. W. Waters
225 N. Riverside Phone 369
AND UP
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BISI'PMt
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j. j j ' .v nut
clafUy Sl InfnnTMttnn anil, if !
irril. Iianrilr Ihf fir-tall, of flnanrlnjt umlpr
Ihr N. H. A.
Free Planning Service
Uf nlll cladl a.l my tn plnnnlne ? our
hnro. or Impiotrmfnl In your prrMMit
linu.
Materials and Workmen
Phone 12,