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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1937)
fTDFOTtP VAIL TRTRUXE. nTPFOTm frRTr.CVS-. WEDNESDAY. .TTST, 1. 1037. PAGE ELEVEN LOCAL and PERSONAL Holiday Guests MLm Maxlne Nich ols was among Med ford visitors la Ashland over the holiday week-end. Chief Returns Chief of Police Clatoua McCredie returned yesterday fnom a week's visit to San Franct&cj to attend the dedication of the Golden Gate bridge. Fined for Drunkenness Frank Ford Bennett, 36, of Medford, was fined (10 in city court yesterday, charged with being drunk In his car on Gen esee street. Postpone Meeting Tonight's meet ing for Boy Scout cub pack 3 has been postponed. It was announced today. A definite date for the meet ing will be determined later. Rare Coast Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams returned this morning after a four -day vacation trip on the coast over the Decoration Day holiday. Calling Here Out-of-town visitors shopping and transacting business In Medford this morning Included Mrs. H. C. Carey and son Clifford of Cen tral Point and Frances Wldmer of Jacksonville. Back from San Francisco Frank , Roger, city building Inspector, ' re turned last night from San Francisco where he witnessed the opening of the Golden Gate bridge and visited with his family. He was gone a week Flying North Arrivals at Medford municipal airport yesterday Included MaJ. H. B. Boyd, who arrived In a United States Martin bomber from Hamilton field, Cal., and cleared for Fort Lewis, wash. Maj. Boyd's base station Is at Chanute field. 111. With him were several mechanics. Frey Returns George T. Frey, man ager of the Medford branch of the United States National bank of Port land, and his family returned to their home yesterday from a 10-day vaca tion trip through southern California. They spent most of their time in Santa Ana visiting with friends and relatives. Mother Dies Mrs. W. W. Allen left last night for loco, British Columbia. whither she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. S. J. Irving, who passed away Monday night. Mrs. Irv ing spent the winters of the past several years with Mr. and Mrs. Allen and family here and had many friends In the Itogue valley who will mourn her death. Vacationing Here Miss Helen Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gould and sister of Mrs. Wilbur R. Chlldreth, has arrived here from Ely. Nev., where she has been teaching school. Miss Gould will visit with relatives and friends here until June 30 when she will depart for Rer.o where she will take a summer course at the University of Nevada. . - - - ' Active Meeting Regular weekly dinner-meeting of the Active club waa held in the Hotel Medford last night, with business centering on the discussion of sending two or three representatives to the International Active convention to be held in Olympla, Wash., July 23 and 24. It was announced that the local chap ter and the Grants Pass club would meet In Joint session here June 15. Minor Accident Cars driven by M. P. P. Riss of 313 Oregon building and F. C. Cove of 57 Summit avenue were involved In a minor motor acci dent In front of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce on West Main street yesterday afternoon, a city po lice report said today. The oar driven by Rlss pulled away from the curb and the two collided, according to the report. Return Home Dr. K. P. LeRoy and Miss Claudia coram have returned to Portland after spending the week end here with Miss Corum's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Corum. Dr. LeRoy is a nephew of the Corume The visitors were accompanied home by Bernard Corum, who will spend some time with rvlatlVM and friend. In Portland and visit her sister and brAenaf-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Corr.;ya, In West Linn. Tonight 8:00 P.M. at the SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE PICTURE OF PICTURES Cecil B. DeMille'i With Sound ! Admission: Adults 23c Children 15c DON'T MISS IT! Aho tomorrow Eve. 8 P M. Ppc:icrd by vntTKO PEOPLE OP KING of Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Hart and son Henry of Ash land transacted business hero Sat urday. Week-End In South Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews and Ruth Boussum were among Medford residents spend ing the week-end In San Francisco. From Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Carlton and three children of Prospect called on friends and at tended to business here yesterday. Shop In Medford Out-of-town shoppers visiting here yesterday In cluded Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Johnson of Williams creek and Mrs. Everett Moore and son of Butte Falls. From Ashland The Rev. Melville T. Wire of Ashland called on friends and business acquaintances In Med ford yesterday. From Gold Hill Gold Hill residents visiting In Medford recently Included Mrs. Irene Moreland, who was here yesterday. Business Visitors Tuesday business visitors in Medford Included Mrs. V. D. Chamberlain of Jacksonville and Miss Ruby Webster and John Elle stead of Central Point. Well-Baby Clinic Jackson county health department will hold a well baby clinic in the Sparrow Memorial suite, courthouse building, from 1:30 to 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Par ents desiring appointments are asked to telephone 1359. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jewell of Oakland, Cal.. arrived recently to spend two weeks visiting Mrs. Jewell's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tlngley of this city, and Mr. Jewwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jewell of Grants -Mrs. Mack Improves Mrs. Mabtl Mack, county home demonstration agent who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis In Portland last week, Is reported out of the hos pital and recovering. She will not be able to return home for several days however. Voluntary Contribution Medford aerie, F. O. E., yesterday sent In a voluntary membership fee to the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce for the current membership campaign, chamber officials stated. This is the second voluntary contri bution, the other having come from Disabled American Veterans. A. H. Ban well, chamber secretary, pointed out that such voluntary contributions are rare in community enterprise. Livestock PORTLAND, June 3. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 140, diroct Sl.j market very slow, weak-25 lower than Tuesday close or 25-50 below early that day; good-choice 165-210 lb. $10.75-11.00, P2S-75 lb. S10.25-50. 125-60 lb. $10.00 50; packing sows mostly $8.00; feeder pigs fully steody at up to $10.00. CATTLE: 150, calves 150, direct 107, market very alow steady to weak, common-good steeds and heifers weak-35 lower, bulls 25-50 lower for two days, most cows and dry fed steers In good demand, vealers steady with Tuesday close; medium-good dry fed steers quotable $9.25-10.50, odd head and 2 loads grass steers available, few sales trucked in $8.00-8.50, best load held around $8.00; common-medium heif ers $8.00-8.00; low cutter and cutter cowa mostly $4.00-6.50, common-medium $6.75-7.00; few fat grass cows up $7.50, bulls mostly $6.00-50: beef bulls to $8.75, cutters down $5.00; vealers $9.00 down. SHEEP 800, through and direct 401. spring lambs about steady, culls and common old crop shorn iambs weak- low, few slaughter ewes steady; lair. ly good spring lambs mostly $10 25- 50, some held nigner, common-mc dium $8.00-10.00, several lots cull to common old crop lambs $3.00-8.00; common-good shorn ewes $1.00-3.00. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, June a (AP) Oraln: (wheat) Open Higb Low Close July 1.05 1.05 l.OJ',4 l.M',4 Sept. 1.02J4 l.OJ'4 1.0014 1.00J4 Cneti wheat: Big Bend blueetem. hardwheat, 12 per cent, 1.09; dark hard winter, 13 percent. 1.28; 12 percent. 1.20; 11 percent, 11.12; ott white, weatern white, hard winter and western red, al.08. Oate, No. 3 white 133.50, gray 32 60. Bnrlejr. No. 2, 45-lb. B. W. 40. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June a. (AP) BUT TER: Prints. A grade, 34c lb. In parchment wrappers. 38c lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 33c lb,; cartons 34',4c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 34'435c lb.: country stations; A grade 33 Va a 33c lb: B grade l4c less; C grade 8c less. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Price paid producer: butterfat basis. 655c lb.: milk. 63.7c lb.; sur- , plus. 45.9c lb. Price paid milk board, 87c 10. lie relleied at once by oar herbal remedy ifled ana toted over thouand. of )eara. Chlnfe herbs will site jon relief no matter tihal yon are afflicted with you owe It to yourself to o this opportunity to rejoin jour health. Chan'a herbs haie restored health to thousands n. I. It h nn nn I In m fiat. fiaM. f'OntlDa- Pi ,31 ""' ....j j - t - - C' , -WJa; i Hon. Utomarh Trouble. Rheumatism. Hay Fever. Prostate UfcCaf' ail Trouble. I leers. Children's lied Wettlni. (.all atones. Hun Down Condition. lnu Trouble, l.thms, tnflnenMi f emale Trouble, Tiles, f hronlr t oueh. Illih Itlood IVesMire. Arthritis, folltK Nenousne.s. Appendicitis. Tnn.llltls, Enema, Heart, l.lier. Illarider, Kldnen, Lungs, lllood, Lrlnary Disorders. Free consultation Open nally 1(1 A.M. to CHAN CM AN at. till P.M. S P.M. 13i K. Main Chinese Medicine Co. Sun 10 A.M. to 1J I EGGS Buying prloe by whole I Balers: extras, 20c; standard, 17c; j medium, 10c: medium firsts, 15c; undergrades. 15c dozen. Cheese, country meats and live poultry unchanged. PORTLAND. June 2. (AP) New potatoes: California whites. tl-SOj 1.90; Texas, 135 50-1 b. sack. CANTALOUPES Brawley, Jumbo 40s, S3.50 ? 5.75; standard 45s. 95; Jumbo 54s, $4.50; flats, 92.25 crate. Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, hops, mohair and Cascara bark, Bteady and unchanged. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Jun . (AP) Altho the stock market rose fraction! to a point or ao today. It slipped Into trading Inertia. A quiet advance during the morn ing met casual Belling which chipped the edgea off gains in a number of leaders. Wall atreetera attempted to explain price awlnga and the low ebb of activ ity aald traders were heartened by the abatement of war feara but dis couraged by the steel strike. Transactions approximated 500.000 shares. Todays closing prices for 83 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Ss Dye 230 Am. can 9B7, Am. Js Fgn. Pow 74 A T. tz T 108 Anaconda ' - 634 Atch. T. & S. F 83 'i Bcndix Aria. SOVi Both. Steel 8 Cterplllar Tract. Chrysler - Ccml. Solv .......... Curtlsa-Wrlght ... 03 i 111 13 . 8 1551s 62?, S9?i Wt 107, 10 ,..127!.i 81 26 14 91 65 8i 61 12 ?i 43 8614 DuPont .. Gen. Elec Gen. Foods Of n. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. & T Johns-Man - .. Monty Ward . North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio cu. Pac. ... Std. Brands St Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer 13 Union Carb. . 101 Unit. Aircraft 35 U. S. Steel Sacramento Butterfat SACRAMENTO. June 2. (API Churning cream butterfat; first grade 37c; second grade 35c. E BLOC WILL SEEK ONE-THIRD- SLASH (Continued from Page One.) cltlea already have voted bond Is- sues. 3. A promlae to make relief funds available for building ponda and lakes to raise the water level of the southwest "dust bowl." Although the administration had offered to supply relief labor for construction of "farm to market" roads. Chairman Cartwrlght (O., Okla.) of the house roads commit tee held out for setting aside 160. 000,000 for road construction under contracts led by state highway de partments. After the principal controversy was settled by rejection of the earmark ing proposals, the house acted awlft ly on a number of other proposed amendments. The salary of Harry L, Hopkins as works progress administrator, from which 2.000,000 had been tentative ly cut, waa restored to the present ai2,000 a year by a vote of 272 to 99. Republicans, led by Rep. Bicon (R.. N. T.l, urged that relief be turned back to the atatea. with fed eral grants of money to them, but that was rejected 296 to 73. Amendments were adopted giving first preference on relief Jobs to citi zens and aliens with "first papers," and barring agricultural workers from relief while part-time private Jobs are available. A senate subcommittee, some mem bers of which favor cutting $500,000. 000 from the relief fund, decided to start work immediately on the measure. It must be signed by the president before July 1 unless relief payments are to lapse. Senator Hatch ID., N. M.) asked an Investigation of the entire relief problem, with a view to fixing a per, manent program. Against the demands of an econ omy bloc for cutting the relief fund stood the declaration of Senator Pollette (Prog., Wis.) that $1,500,- 000,000 was "Inadequate Notice. I will not be responsible for debts Incurred by Robert Palmer. M. H. PALMER. Card Readings Madame A. Mueller. Honest and Rellahlt frith best of references 723 Sherman Street Phone 9A5-J-t Keat1lmt ST.00. ULCERS TO 'PHONE IN AUTO (Continued trom Page One.) of the passing motorists to rush the two girls and Fuller to Ashland alter the accident, state police said. The car, badly damaged, was towed to Vreka, Calif., garage after the mis hap, state police reported. The driver, Jene Vaughn, accompanied his ma chine to Yreka, it was said. He was uninjured. Sabrina Jane Thatcher was the eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thatcher, of 632 ',4 North Central avenue, and resided with her par ents. She was born near Lusk, Vyo on March 28, 1918, and when a child of two, moved with her family to Port land, Ore., where she attended grade school, in 1027 the family moved to Medford, and she entered Medford high school where she was graduated In 1034. She was valedictorian pf her grad uating class and will always bo re membered for the very beautiful speech she gave. For the past two years she had been employed as an operator at the local long-distance office of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. She was a mem ber of the Eagle ladles auxiliary drill team, and wos extremely'weu-Uked. She leaves to - mourn her depar ture, her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Thatcher, two brothers, Carson and Verenou Thatcher, and one sister. Jeanctte Thatcher, Also, her grand mother, Mrs. Catherine Fischer, all of Medford. and one uncle. Will Thatcher of Talent. Funeral services will be conducted at the Perl Funeral home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take place in the Stearns cemetery. KILLED IN HUNTSVILLE. Tex., June 2. (AP) Two fleeing negro convicts were killed, three recaptured, and a sixth escaped from the Darrlngton farm in Brazoria county last night. Texas prison officials were notified today. The convicts used pistols stolen from arsenal guard's quarters. Rifle and shotgun fire from line guards felled two. None of the guards was wounded. Sol VanDern. sentenced for rob- I bery, and Nathaniel Slaton, for bur glary, wore killed as they tried to start In automobile and truck. Guards opened fire as the escaping prisoners broke from their dormitory, where they had been feigning illness, prison officials said. PORTLAND,. June 2. (AP) Walt- j er Winter, newly-appointed chief of ; the enforcement division of the stato i liquor control commission, said to day that a study of the needs of 1 the department had led to the ex tension of vacations to five employes ; whose names were not announced. Whether the group will receive . further employment has not been j determined, although Winter denied that the move could be construed as a "shakc-up," "We are iist looking into the sit-,' uatlon to find out the weaknesses j and eliminate them where we find them," said Winter. The enforcement chler, who was formerly with the state police, said he was not reedy to discuss his plans. Arthur K. McMahan, chairman ol the commission, declined to comment upon the action except to say that Winter had been placed In full charge of enforcement with Instruc tions to 'Show results.' DEATH COMES NEGRO CONVICTS LIQUOR EMPLOYES 5i7ow starts To.,iCht w ""'"''g;'"1 1 GIVEN VACATI0N;O .HJQ0I3SEDI . Ill miW&Pi Tomorrow and Friday "p-SsT M' ! ., lasl fc ,' nnniF opi i m JL F4"MM if'K fn& W:'T CHARLIE RUGGLES rsrnrE si s AT wm manor wr ll'4ll rrrAJ Wv y kenny baker VfflwSA Sfl fl7 . M JNv PHIL HARRIS It lfV.? KAA -IMI I Twn A Xc and his Orchtstra ilC.'N rTtyj de..n,r. . . m. van ' qjJXi' -aCjs fjk (.' vS l Hslfl rhythm goei hazy, M I 1II VJ., nine's newest I ,,7ZS- F FzX i- Ill IX. j . ' $2 1 eVt iJT'tf'lr'-liJ " I I """l f 1 Ti V( I J laff-paoked fnn-and- 11 I GLADYS GEORGE . ,1 L ! J Vl- y C ' V M mu,lc Vormanc.l Arllne Judre . J. Howard P liiaWsi-'S; In iE I ll 4 f (V f-" t VVk,l l l 1 i i YZjljt Z r ; A hJ Producd by I.l ' Roscoe Karns Grant! s Is JW I,anchon of rand,n 10lTO0(-S?l RichardsRuthColemanl3 j: LJSSil Gay Musical Show Here Thursday . .'1 . One of the high spots of fun in "Turn Off the Moon," coming to tUe New Craterlan theatre tomorrow, is the hilarious drunk scene In which Charlie Rugglcs and Ren Blue, as department store owner and watch man, have a swell time shooting up Charlie's store. It ends up with the two or them locked up in a cell iind neither ryrln? n RTPtit denl. LO PHI BETA KAPPA Word was received here today that Robert Spalding has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic henoraxy society, at Stanford univer sity. Palo Alto. Calif., from where he will be graduated this month. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spalding, former Medford rpl dnts who now reside in Ashland. He was graduated with honors from Med ford high school in 1031. He studied for a time In southern Oregon Normal school in Ashland before enrolling at Stanford where he has taken ft course m accounting. Spalding la the second memhei of the Medford high school class of 1031 to bo chosen for Phi Beta Kappa. Medorlck Colvlg, his classmate, re ceived the honor at the University of Oregon, Eugene, from where he wns graduated this year. Colvlg Is the son of Mrs. Nina Colvlg, formr Medford resident now living In Eugene, and a nephew of Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley of thla city. SmtlKIt llltc.H Reunion PORTLAND, June 3. (AP) Scot tlsh Rite Masons resumed their T6th semi-annual reunion today with the conferring of the 8th, 14th and 16th degrcea. . Last night before a. large r.pftoniblago of visitors from the Wil lamette valley the 4th, 5th and flth degrees were conferred on class of no ::?M Show Starts Tonight 6:30! I r-?--. I iia with KENT TAYLOR TODAY & THURS! You'll never forget this glorious musical drama of lives and loves "backstage" . . with the Singing Troubadour of radio ARTHUR V I "Ca UKf ; -a Hullabaloo T R A C Y i. y L ; ,L3&. r Among the many otnera in tne featured cast of this gay. new musl cal show aro Eleanor Whitney, John ny Downs, Kenny Bilker of Jack Benny's radio hour: PiHl Harris and his band, also of Benny's program; Marjorle Goteson, and many specialty acts speclally chosen by t!ie pro ducer, Fnnchon, feminine halt of the famous Fanchon ana Marco 8t.igo producing units. Police Sergeant Roscoe- Knrni takes the part of Sergeant Heath In the new 8. S. Van Dine Phllo Vance murder mys tery, "Night of Mystery." playing at the Blalto theatre today and tomor row only m the added feature with "Backstage." starring Arthur Tracy ("The Street Singer") and Anna Ncogle. Grant Richards and Ruth Coleman support Karns In "Night of Mystery," while the exotio dancing star, Tilly Losch. Is In support of Tracy and Miss Neagle in "Back stage." Monthly Uahe Clinic Regular monthly baby clinic will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Jackson county health unit In the courthouse from 1 to 4 o'clock. The clinic la for children up to 6 years of nac. Appointments may be made by call' ing 1359. 811p Tmu Fit by KICKERN1CK 1.05 Panna. Crepe. Satin 13.95. ethelwyn B Hoffmann. 8 ft H ttreen Stamps. """""""""l' eBl BisaMliBllBaMaslHHBt ftZ M TURN ON THEwfif3 V'!5 ,t...y M ' v- "Jr TOMORROW! Wedding BellT Two couples were united In mar riage by Judge William R. Colemau in Justice ol the peace court yester day. They were Thomas F. Baker and Nellie B. Blcknell of Medford and John D. Brown and Cbarlott Mccar ty of Siskiyou county, Calif. Ml Hard J. LaFlamme and Irene Rip- pon were married last Saturday by Judge Coleman. Engineers To Convene PORTLAND. June 2. VP) The Western Union assembly of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin eers will be held here In a three day session starting Sunday with a thousand delegates expected from states as far fnst as Colorado. Too Late to Classify WANTED Experienced grocery clerk. rnone nuo-x, aiier 7 p. m. WANTED Good home for part Per sian kittens, &2S B. Central Ave. FOR SALE: Hay and straw. Phone FOR BALE Household furniture. 112 King. FOR SALE Riding garden tractor, 7d. First service station soutn ox Talent. 1935 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan; Blue fM guarantee; smau mileage. Your car in iraae. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge -Ply mouth. FOR SALE OR TRADE McCormlck mower. 25. Will take hay or heif er, o. w. Stout; turn left above whlto school house on Griffin creek road. TWO REPOSSESSED BUNOALOW PIANOS for balance due. Excellent bargains. Special clearance sale of Used Pianos. Easy terms or cheap' i or casn. BALDWIN PIANO 8HOPPE. FOR SALE OR TRADE TVam of mares, about 2000 lbs., 125; team mare colts, 3 and a yrs., $125; nice pinto horse, 7 yrs,, 1200 lbs.; old horse, cheap; fresh Durham cow; No. 12 De Laval cream separator. Stewart Ave. At Thomas road. Jack Martin. FOUND Pair glasses, Wednesday morning. Call at Tribune office, pay for adv. FOR SALE! Modern 6 -room house on west side; hardwood floors through out, fireplace. Areola heating plant, double garage; 100-ft. lot on paved street. 4-room HOUSE, close In on east side; first-class condition. 7-ROOM HOUSE on east side; 4 sleeping rooms; completely romod ed and modernized; lot 75x200; ex cellent soil. These and other properties for sale on easy terms by the Jackson County Bldg. St Loan Assn.. 136 East Main. Phone 195; or 349-M evenings. FOR SALE Piano, $75, 148 8. Grape. Shows . 1:4s 7:00-0:00 RELIABLE WOMAN wants housework, day or hour. Tel. 533-R-3. FOR BALK 1934 Chrysler Airflow sedan, run only 31.000 miles, $735; 1936 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan. $085. LANOE MOTOR CAR CO. 38 Riverside. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow, 5 years old. Wilbur Ktme, Rt. 1, OrUfln creek. FOR R1TNT Furnished apartment; cool, close in. 51 North Oakdsl. FOR SALE Cheap, 1928 Hudson Coup. See Crause at the Allwyr Co., North Pacific Hwy, near mill. 10 ACRES and cabin on Rogue rlvor at one-hall cost for quick ssae. Also Strictly modern home. Must be seen to be appreciated: command ing view of the valley: very at tractive price. Can be seen by op polntment only. Also Dairy ranch, stock and equip ment. Immediate possession. C. S. BUTTER FIELD Medford Building. OENUINE BARGAIN In an apartment house. C. 8. Butterfleld, Medford Building. FOR SALE New Wright & DItsoa Probst tennis racquet; nan price. Tel. 407-Y. FOR BALE Equity In 5 -room mod ern nouse, luus . uenirai; taw down, balance 19.50 month, in cludes taxes and Insurance. Owner, 704 So. peach. Phone 47S-W. FOR RENT 1214 West Main. 4 -room attractively furntshed home, $35. Charles R. Ray, Room 204 TJ. 8. Natl. Bank Bid?. Phone 302. SONS student wishes transportation to Ashland dally. Share expenses. Box 2091, Tribune. FOR SALE Six-week roosters. 10c mile west of Talent school. Hungate. ' FOR SALE Two used Commercial Refrigerators: also one 1-h.p. Com pressor. 217 West Main. Call 458 for Refrigeration Service. GUARANTEED PAINTING, time PT- ments. Mitchell Auto Beauty btiop. FOR RENT 7-room modern home; hot and cold bath, double garage, etc.; partly furnished; $25. 1024 E. llth St., Mtulford. V. H. Bergen, Box l. Phoenix. Ore. STOP THAT PAIN caused by Rheumatism and Neuri tis with QEllKE'8 MINERAL, remarkable remedy teit.d and proved by thousand! who hart nrrltton enthusiaatlo statement! ibout it. OERKE'S MINERAL U equally effective In caaea of Higb Blood Pressure, Sinus, Ulcers, Catarrh, or Kidney, Bladder, 01 3tomach Trouble OEllKE'S MINERAL, applied sxtornally, gives surprisingly ben eficial results In the treatment ot skin eruptions, sores, cuts, etc. let some todav from Jnrmln's For Drnts Mots . . . SOl Eves . . . 40t KlddlM . lor , .t Ti-i in - " ' 1st CfrR.'STtAtf CHURCH
