MEUFOTO? TRTBTTSTS. MTSTDTTORD, OT?EnONr. TTFTVSSTVAY. 'ATOFST 14.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Mr. Kuman to ttuReiie Mrs. J. J.
r,ymin iclt this morning to visit
Mr mother in Eugene.
yMtor l-eaves Mrs. lye of Eugene
lft thin morning for hr home after
visiting Mrs. H. W. Young of this city.
Rno In Onint ra. Leland J.
Knox spt the day in Grants Pass
transacting business.
B.i.k from Lou Anseles Mr. Hern
of Phoenix returned this morning
from Los Angeles.
WHey Relatives Deiwrt The daugh
ter and son-in-law of M. J. Wiley left
last night for Palo Alto, Calif.
Army Applicants l,eave John W.
Sheldon and J. P. Dellsse. applicants
for enlistment in the. U. S. army left
last night.
Departs After Visit Mabelle Hous
ton left today for Mountalnair after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bechtel of
this city.
Stopping Ifpre Mrs. M. R. Rice
and granddaughter. Eunice Oault. en
route to Portland stopped to visit
Mrs. Richard Calder of this city.
In San FrnnrlsrciT-Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Burch are now In San Pmnclsco.
word received from the Cllft hotel
indicates.
Return to Portland Mrs. V.E.
Wright left today for Portland tfter
spending ten days with James Camp
bell of Mcdford.
Here from Port land Mr. Hoyt of
Portland lifts spent the past weelc In
southern Oregon, at Crater lake,
Klamath Palls and Medford.
floes to Yellowstone Mrs. Edith
Garrett left todny for a ten day trip
to Yellowstone par where she will
Join her father and two sisters.
I'nderpoes Operalloii Mrs. V. B.
Rowley. 619 North Riverside avenue,
underwent a major operation this
morning a,t the Sacred Heart hospital.
Minor Operation Mrs. B. M. Long
underwent ft minor operation this
morning at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. Having nlth riinulusliiiiiis Mrs.
P;iMce and niece. Betty Jane Sinclair,
of Los Angeles arrived this morning
to visit Mr. Pake's brother-in-low,
A -B. Cunningham.
FLY-TOX KILLS
MORE flies, mos
quiroes, moths and
other insects with
less expense, less
trouble, less time J
F
L
y
T
O
X
ITCHING
Don't end" lire this
torment another dav.
Annlv Rpfttnnl In ttiaa
ttch.nir akin Anvwhnni
on your body, and prove
now quickly it gives
renei, m daily use,
nearly 40 years.
TO
PORTLAND
COACH-TOURIST
ONEWAY ROl'NDTRIP
S6.59 $10.65
Next time you o to Port
land, the tram. Ride in
a big.comi'ortablecoachon
the Stasia. Orgoinamod
ern Tourist Pullman forthe
same fare.plussmaltcjiaree
for seat. On this daylight
trip you arrive in Portland
at 7:35 p.m.
S9.88 $13.05
You can ae time by trav
eling while you sleep in a
roomy, restful berth. These
fares, plus berth charge, are
good in luxuriousstandard
Pullmans. Or you can go by
coach for the same fares as
shon-n for the dai light trip.
This nteht train brine? you
into Portland at 7:5S next
morning. Day and night
tratns returning, aho.
Southern
I
FIRST CLASS I
ONE VChX ROL'NDTRIP I
I
Personal
R'cfltlni; Medical Treatment Rog-1
r Dunnliigion o( Jackaonvllle la
patient at the Swed Heart hospital,
receiving medlcan treatment.
.
From tasks rolnt Mrs. i. 8. Hew
lett and dmiahvr Hattlo of Bifrl
Point were Medford visitors venterday
afternoon.
.
Llnflwr ImproTlnc O. O. LlndJey.
vho haa been seriously ill at hla
home for the paat ten tiara, la report
ed aa being In an Improved condition
today.
.
WlM-niuIn fine.! Mlas Rom Roon
y of Madison. Wisconsin. arrived
this morning on the Shasta and Is a
gueat at the J. R. Marshall residence.
1130 West Tenth street.
...
To Sutherlln Home C. E. Talbott.
who has been recelvlne medical care
for the past three weeKa at the, A. E.
Lyman home here, la leaving tonight
for his home In Sutherlln. Oregon.
Kenly . Rrturnlnr ..Today Farwell
Kenly la expected to return today by
motor from Roe. California, where
he haa been visiting for some time
with relatives.
...
Rudy Slnglers Proud Parents A
baby boy. weighing alx pounds and
elught ounces wna born to Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Singler yesterday at the
Sacred Heart hospital. Both mother
and son are doing nicely.
...
f"CC Members Leave Max A. Aron.
Maurice Rldgley. and Clarence Un
roe discharged CCC left last nljlit for
Los Angeles. Henry Nyland left for
San Francisco.' Jaclt Pollyea for New
York, and Settlmo Montecalvo for
Chicago.
...
London Fisherman Visits William
H. Wliltcomb, of London. England,
arrived today to spend the next 10
daya or so fishing the waters of the
Rogue. This la his first attempt In
the Rogue, which he known by repu
tation, but he has fished most of the
other Important streams In the world,
he stated.
...
License Examiner Coming Word
received from Sec. or State Earl Snell
today indicates that Ward MoReyn
olds. examiner of operators and
chauffeurs will be In Medford Frt-
day and Saturday bteween the hours I
or 8 a. to a p. m.
8 a. m. to 5 p. m
August 23 and 24.
Friday, md from
on Saturday,
Optometrists to Meet There will
be a meeting of the southern dUttrlet
of the optometrlc association in Med
ford tonight at 7 o'clock. Dr. Jud
Rlckert will be chairman In charge
of local arrangements. "Associating
Ophthalmoscope In Orocular Correc
tion." "Circulatory Disturbances."
and "The Orthoptics of Hyopla" will
be the topics discussed.
FEHLSTOTlGHT
(Continued Irons Paga One.)
stealing conspiracy charge in Klam
ath county.
Attorney Rhoten said the assign
ment was for th pitrpn nf pro
tecting their legal fees In the Nleder
meyer. Inc.. action, and the fes or
Attorney Von Schmal?,. as one ot
defense counsel in the Klamath Falls
trial.
The Fehls contend that the $5900
supreme court awsrd to them, in
the Ntedermeyer. Inc.. suit is to
both Earl H. Fehl, and hta wife.
Electa A. Fehl. aa man and wife
and that the Jackson county trial
cost Judgment is only against Fehl.
It Is held that the county has no
claim on the money of Mrs. Fehl
The district attorney's office reported
this week that the lien granted them
would pay the costs of the Klamath
trial.
In the opinion of Judge Wimber
ley.. Kelly and Kelly, as counsel for
Fehl. were granted a $2000 lien, and
Jackson county a $3900 Hen.
A decree on the optnion I ex
pected to be filed within the week,
along the findings of facts. Attorney
Rhoten said today that the findings
of facts would govern whether or
not an appeal would be taken to
the supreme court.
In a supplemental opinion, filed
by Judge Wlmberley late yesterday,
the motion of Attorney T. J. Enrlght
for a modified opinion on his claim
for $500 attorney's fees was denied,
as was a $490 Judgment Hen against
the award by J. B. Thomas of Ash
land. The supplemental opinion also
holds that the Ntedermeyer. Inc..
payment shall be considered "as in
full." Nledermeyer, Inc.. has been
ready and willing to pay the amount,
but brought an interpleader to de
termine to whom the money should
be paid.
ASK FOR
SCHENLEY'S
RED LABEL
BLENDED WHISKEY
This has It -that good
eld American taste
PORTLAND BUTTER UP
ON OUTSIDE DEMAND
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 14. Itfr
Butter price Advanced today ori the
produce excrmnae a demand from
outside points improved and demand
on the open market strengthened
materially.
Some units were confirmed at full
exchange prlc while the u&yiaI mode
la for & discount of Ko a pound, the
.....
Make of butter waa reported as !
about holding Its own locally.
Quality egss were finding a rather
keen demand and occasion ally at '
slightly better price. There remained I
a rather slow tone and mixed PTt.-e
for ordinary to poof stuff, which in
cluded storage.
Mvettork
PORTTiAND, Ore.. Aug. 14. 4i
(USDAt Hog receipts 200; mricet
alow, steady to weak; good to choice
170-220 lbs. $11.50-11.73; 330-285 lbs.
111-11.35: light lights mostly $11
1 1 .25. slaughter plfta up to 911 .50;
packing sons around $8.50; choice 80
100 lb. feeder piga $12.50.
CATTLE receipt 100; calves 50:
market slow, mostly steady: few com
mon grass steers $5-5.75; beat held
above $7.00: few helfera $425-3.00;
low cutter and cutter cows $2.50
3.25; common to medium $3.50-4.25;
few good beef cows $4.50; bulla $4.
4. SO; pood to choice vealers $7,50
8.50: common to medium $3.50-7.00.
SHEEP receipta 200: market active,
mostly 25 higher: good to choice 94
97 lb. lambs $8.75; common to med
ium $3-6.25; few fairly good nhorn
lambs $5.50: good 100-125 yearlings
$4.50; slaughter ewes. $1.75-3.75.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.
( AP I (USDA CATTLE 300: act.
ive: steers strong to Iflc hlRher: other
classes fully steady; 910-lb. supplementary-fed
California steers, $7.80:
common to' medium, 056 to 1027-lb.
weights, $6.50-7.23: grass heifers,
96.25; medium to good under 1200
1b. grass cows, $4-75-25; cutters.
$3.00-4.00: bulls to $5.35.
CALVES 30; fully steady: 283 lbs.,
$8.50; good to choice vealers. quot
able around $9.00-9.50.
SHEEP 400: good to choice wooled
absent, nominally quoted around
$7.30-7.75; ewes. Strong to higher.
largely common 93 to 96-lb. medium
wooled, $1.75 straight.
. CHICAGO. Aug. 14. (AP) (U. S.
D. A.) Hogs: 9.000; steady to 10c
higher:, 170-240 lbs. 11.90 eft $13.15:
top $12.13; light llghta 11.60 i .90;
medium to good $11.25 $ 11.50; sows
$10.25 (tt $16.65.
Cattle: 8.0004 fed steera and year
lings strong to 3.V higher; fed year
lings firm. Instances higher; top med
ium weight steers $12.60; several loads
(1250$ 12.50; best light yearlings
steers $12.10: helter yearlings to
$11.40; desirable bred srass cattle
firm on atocker account. However
yearlings selling up to $8.50; c-owa
steady to 15c lower; vealers about
steady.
Sheep: d.OOO; fat native la.inbs
steady to 10c higher; $8,50 $8.75;
throwouts $6.00 7.00; bidding
steady on rangers at $8.75; cheep
steady: light fat ewes $2.50 upward;
others $1.75 2.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ora., Aug. 14. (API
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 29c lb. In
parchment wrappers. 30c lb. in car
tons: B grade, parchment WTapped;
28c lb., cartons 29c lb.
BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
374-280 lb.: country routes. 264
284c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly. 26 4 -27c lb.; C grade
at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butter tut basis. 55c
pound.
EGGS Buying prtci of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials. 27c: extras. 27c;
standards, 23c; extra med turns. 23c:
medium firsts, 19c; undergrade, 18c;
pullets, 16c lozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed. hogs, best
butchers under 150 lbs., 10c lb.; oth
ers unchanged.
CANTALOUPES The Dalles, stan
dard, $1.40-1.50 crate; Yakima stan
dards, $1.25-1.50 crate; pony, $1.28
crate.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, new on
ions, new potatoes, wool and hay
steady and unchanged.
PORTLAND, Ore Aug. 14. (AP)
Oraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Bep 71 .71 .71 .71
Sep., new .714 -7114 .71 '4 .71 'j
Dec 11", .7J'4 .72' i .7214
Men 74". .74 Vt .74',', .74 H
Cash:
Big Bend bluegtem (13 pet.) PO'i
Big Bend bluestem .88
Portland Wheat
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) . .86
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 7U
Soft white - .70
Hard winter ,704
Northern spring 704
Western red . 09 4
Data No. 3 white. 21.
Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, 138. 50.
Mlllrun standard. 33.W.
Todays car receipt: Wheat, 107;
flour, 9; hay, 1.
Chicago Wheat
Open Hi sc..
, 88 - k 87
. 88-89 89 4
. 90', 914
Low
854
884
Lr
,P - -
884
904
Ms;
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Aus. 14 (API A va
riety of specialties, alcohols and farm
implement shares, provided the stock
market with Ita outstanding features
on the upside today.
Trading favorites in the Industrial
division were hampered by further
profit taking and there were many
ending with small losses. Ra,!ls and
utilities were hesitant. The closing
tone waa fairly steady. Bales ap
proximated 1.950.000 shares.
Today s closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow;
Allied Chemical A Dye 165
American Can 143
American & Foreign Power 74
A. T. & T - 1404
Anaconda W
Atch. T. & S. F MH
Rendlx Aviation 184
Bethlehem Steel 354
California Packing 85',
Caterpillar Tractor 62 4
Chrysler 604
Commercial Solvent - 194
CurtlRs-Wright 24
DuPont 110
General Foods 364
General Motors 434
International Harvester 52 4
I. T. & T. 114
Johns-Manvllle 64 4
Montgomery Ward
North American ....
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Petroleum
Radio
Southern Pacific
Std. Brands
Std. OH Cal
Std. OH N. J
Trans. America
354
234
784
244
74
204
15
34 4
474
8
Union Carbide 65-4
United Aircraft 174
U. S. Steel 434
Silver
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. fAP
-Bar
silver weak, 14c lower at 654c
Sun Francisco Butlerfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. (API
First grade butterfat. 30c t. 6. b. San
Francisco.
, 4
FOR 30 MILLIONS
(Continued trom saga One.)
"We can never Insure 100 per cent
or the population against 100 per
cent of the hazards and vicissitudes
of life. Btit we have tried to frame
a law which will give some measure
of protection to the average citizen
and to his family against the loss
of a Job and against poverty-ridden
old age.
"This law. too. represents a corner
stone In a structure which is being
built but is by no means complete
a structure Intended to lessen the
force of possible future depressions,
to act as a protection to future ad
ministrations of the government
aealnst the necessity of going deeply
Into dent to furnish relief to the
needy a law to flatten out th$
peaks and valleys of deflation And
of Inflation in other words, ft law
that will take care of human needs
and at the same time provide for the
United States an economic structure
of gastly greater soundness.
"I congratulate all of you ladles
and gentlemen, all of you In the
congress. In the executive depart
ments and all of you who come from
private life, and I thank you for your
splendid efforts In behalf of this
sound, needed and patriotic legisla
tion. "If the senate and "the house of
representatives In this long and ard
uous session had done nothing more
than pass this hill, the session would
We regarded as historic for all time."
iKYTIME:
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
Fugitive!
Tl
from a
female
scarface !
One woman In
&' 4f J the world l
"'.'I,. ,f mlih a lov
hl . . . '
1
Ijiat Tlme Tnlte
Rfrardo Tortee
Virginia Brur
"SHADOW
of DOUBT"
On Rialto Bill
1
Warner Oland'a latest screen ap
pearance Ra that genial and philoso
phical Chinese sleuth. Charlie Chan
in the eighth of the scries of Chan
mysteries. "Charlie Chan In Egypt.'
la beltiR met with hearty applause at
the Rialto theater whrrc it Is play
ing through Thursday night.
"Charlie Chan In Egypt" Is the
biggest and most pretentious Chan
picture ever made and carries the
Interest from thrlll-packrd sequenrr.
with Stepln Fetchlt adding much
well-reel ved comedy.
LINOY'S GREATEST
PERIL RELATED IN
WIFE'S JEW BOOK
(Continued rrum rago One.)
at a signal, the rest surged forward
. . . they had begun to board.
"My husband . . . whipped the gun
from the right side to the left quick
ly, shooting straight up in the air
as he turned. Each side thought some
one had been shot on the other . . .
slowly they ccigrd back."
The Chinese doctor had been in a
sampan. He fought to reach the
plane; three boats sank under him.
but he made tt. "They were clear,
ready to go.
"No there was a single sampan
Just in front of the plane, an old
man and an old woman poling It.
My husband raised himself up In the
cockpit and covered them with Ills
gun. The American doctor . . . shout
ed. 'Oet out of the way. we'll kill
you ."
"They made no move. The old wo
man looked up sullenly. 'What does
It matter?' she said slowly, 'We have
nothing."
But the colonel missed their boat.
"The pull of A trigger, the press
of a switch." concludes Mrs. Lind
bergh, "without these, the three
magicians flying back to Nanking
would have been simply three peo
ple In a starved, dying and devastated
land."
E,
Sena Dorothy Phlllnbnum. ated 31.
wife of Otto Phlllabaum of this city,
passed away at a local hospital Tuea
day from pneumonia. Mrs. Phllla
baum had resided in Medford for the
past three months, Mr. Phlllnbaum
being employed by the Union Oil
company.
She leaves her mother. Mrs. Minnie
Morrison of Dallas. Oregon, one sister,
Mrs. Ray Oohrke. of Dallas, Oregon.
one small son. .Tack, aced seven, and
amall daughter, .Jane, aged five
months.
Funeral services will be held at
Dallas, Oregon, Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Perl Funeral Home has charge of
the arrangements,
Rhowi If II
7:00-9:01) Iriaj
HURRY! ENDS
HE SOLVES HIS MOST
SiigAn ancient tomb reveals
7 ur r- . - Li j w.
h ;v,;v sa lE3ffl
tl WARNER OLAND fM
jV 41 "PAT" PATSRSON
li Wvk
FBI - SAT
Harder than Rock
They have to be . . . these
tunnel heroei who defy
death far underground .
and he's the hardest of
them all !
Coming Thursday
Btnr. romance-, music, gayeny.
laughter and drama all mingle in
a new and unique blend, of sewn
entertainment In "Escapsdn." a Dew
rommirf of Vienna t3nt comes
Thursday to the Cratertan theater.
It captures Continental flavor and
music and puts them on he Ameri
can screen in a story wiih unusual
dramatic twists that keep the audl
enra In a constant state if surprises.
Throuch the deft handling of the
Ktorv every entertainment value from
lauchs to tears, from drama to
music. Is packed into a single even
ing's divertissement.
The new picture, which stars Wil
liam Powell, and Introduces Lutse
rtatner, brilliant Vienna atage star,
to American audlrncea ai hia leading
lady, has a notable rasft.
Frank Morgan plays, the Jealous
doctor, and blonde Virginia Bruce
his flirtatious wife whn gets Powell
Into a multiplicity of comical com
plications. Mady Christians, Euro
pean star. Is his JeaUins sweetheart,
and Reglnnld Owen pla-s the absent
minded musician lover. Bridges, new
sinking discovery, are others in the
cast.
The story deals wtUh a debonair
find Honiwd artist, placed by Powell,
who falls In love, throogh complica
tions over a painting of another
mans wire, wim tne nemuro com
panion of a countess. With a Jeal
ous doctor, a former auvet.heart and
a- flirtatious wife on ht hands, he
tries to balance the whole rtructurfc
while progressing on a rocky road
of true love.
Through flirtation he paints an
unconventional picture of the doc
tor'a wife. Through mistake it goes
to the publisher. He hunta a model
to pnss for the original aa an alibi,
falls In love with her. and a Jealous
former sweetheart Interferes.
MOTHER. 100. AIDS SON
71, IN FIGHT; ARRESTED
WILKK9-BARRE. Pa.. Aug. 14.
(Ap Oliver Delter'a mother came
running to take hla part when he
quarreled with two young men. Th
two young men were taken to the
hospital, br u teed and battered.
Oliver. 71, and his mother, 100.
were held for a police court hearing.
Notice
Since Aug. 3. 1935 W. D. Butler Is
no longer connected with firm But
ler and William. All accounts are to
be assumed by Mr. Williams.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PEACHES FOR SALE Wood lawn Or
chards. 1 mile east Central Point.
Phone 127. Bring your own boxes.
First Church
of Christ
Scientist
15 Minute Devotional
PeriotJ
KMED
8 o'clock a. m. Daily
August 12 to 17 Inc.
TOMORROW N IT E
CHILLING MYSTERY !
f"ll Arilllt,
IS 25c
til Knlillra lor
a modern criminal!
purr
v S
FOR RENT Modern 4 room house.
Arcadia Court. Phone IOTA.
FOR 8AI.B This well built 7-room
modern, plastered home, located on
large corner lot on paved atreet,
double plumbttis. double p;irc,
shriiha, shade trw. sprinkling ys
tem. All assessments puld. Tot.il
price $3,000.00. 10 down, twlnnce
IlkP rent. Sc Charles A. Win
Agency, inc., 100 E. Mstn at. Phone
738. ;
FOR 8At.F Fine plums. Phone Hart
ley. 9-F-5.
FOR RENT MB W. 11th St. Call
Harold H. Brown Agency. Tel. 19.V
FURNISHED two-room apt. 1fl W
4th.
tiAROR furnished spt. Swam hst.
hot water. Fritfidstre. frsre, laun
dry room. Butler Apts.. 'W- So.
Oraje.
FOR SAT.F -One Guernsey hull 3'i
years old. Price $30. Phone ft'i7-L
WANTFD Small children to care for
in my home. 23 So. central.
WILL shrtrc expenses for transport!- 1
tton to Sacrnmento Thurs. or Frl.
BI2 So. Holly.
LOST Gold cuff button snake cm-;
blem. Reward. W. H. Bailey. Wecics
nd Orr. 1
WANTED Old envelope with stamps
from IBJ0 and previous. Box 6297,
Tribune.
FOR SALE Electric washer. Inciner
ator cheap. Call 3-F-22.
WANTKD Experienced waitress. Must
be neat. Brass Rail.
HUPMOBILE sedan. A-l condition
thruout. A bargain at $105 00.
PI PIRC'E - ALT iEN MOTOR CO.
DodRs and Plymouth
FOR SALE Bnby's layette and bassi
net. Never boen used. Can be seen
at 1036 W. 11th.
FOR HIRE 4-wheel trailer, cap. S
ton. Suitable for hauling fruit, 39
So. Grape.
Ahotra
1:4.1
7:00-0:00
TODAY ONLY!
Also Tonight at The Holly Theatre!
Wife versus secretary in
- 41.. a J 4. 4-11
truth i
A AGE OP
Willi
with
PAUL LUKAS
MADGE EVANS
MAY ROBSON
r
STARTING TOMORROW I !
Thr rtata l I"
anted him . . i . . ' " V t-S-
one ft. tntrt(iied
r. , one wa Infat- if -VA i 4 W
Indian JVi fr-
mmm&M"! i im.i . limnnm urn1 &b 4
FOR SALE Third cutting alfalfa In
hock. Mtlton Houston, Rosa Lane,
CANNING BEANS. 2c lb. You plcit
them. Tel. 403-R.
HOP PICKF.RS WANTED AT GRANTS
PASS. ORE. PtJttii'i will start
about Aus. 23 snd wilt last cbout
25 days. C'lnn camping 'ronntl.i on
btmk of Rosue river with wood
and water furnished. Pd-kers should
furnth caniping prjinprncnt.
SO. OREGON HOP GROWERS ASSN.
Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce
10 ACRES close in. lrr:gat!on. no im
provements, clCitr. Trd for Med
ford clear home. Submit.
18 acres fine old home. 4 ml. out.
MorUCie $.100. WnnU Medford
clear home for $2rt0 equity.
MEDFORD TRADING CO.
21 S. Riverside. Phone 103
FOR RENT Wire col apt. radio and
sleeping porch. 518 So. Oikd'.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
jVilhmt atomtl-And You'll Jump Oul of W il
the Mtrnini Ruin' h Go
It jii.t lrr.y in the bofl. blot n
jo.ir ,wm..-h. Y. cn,iiptH. out
i-holo sy.tem II t"ol"""f tMl ,our-
,unVnd the world look. punk.
l.xfttiv are only maKe."hlfU. A nwr,
kol nwrn.nl iann-l at the nm It
tX. tho... troM. old Carter . LlHI. Uv
Villa to net theje two pound" of.b"?, "."."'"
freely and make you feel up and up ""
e.. entl.. yet amarlnir In raak in bil flow
freely. Ak (or Carter . Little I.iver P.llshj
name. Stubbornly refuae anylMna- !. o.
OlIII.L,. O0.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
1A fenra exiifrlrnre In larKfl
Ind tmall animal practice
OR. 4. W. WATERS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
Mala . . .
KvfB . . . 3.1rl
this lSSw!!
41,. "tT. '. "ihlw
Ifc:
'to- Jt i M t:a! '..L
toraiaillhiiaafi war 1
ft iM-UB.
Pacific
j? tie
J ( . ( .11(1.!;. Unl