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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1937)
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 'NrEDFORD, OREGON. MONWRT. PECEfBER 6. 1937. PAGE FIVE lOCAL and Granted Leaie Capt. Don B. Kates, commander of the Big Bar CCO camp has been granted & 35-day leave of ftbwnee, effective December 10. To Oregon Cares At the request of the technical service, Leslie B. Lew ellyn. CCC enrollee of Camp McKln ley, has been placed on detached serv ice at Oregon Caves. Meeting Canceled Talent extension meeting scheduled for December 8 has been canceled. It was announced today. Next regular meeting will be held on January 13. To Have Leave Lieut. James J. Milter, chief veterinarian of the Med ford CCC district has been granted a 13-day leave of absence which he will take during the Christmas season. To Extend Building J. M- Shulte applied at the city building Inspec tor's office today for a permit to make an extension to the Shults Brothers auto paint shop at 320 North Bart lett street at a stated cost of $1000. firemen to Meet Meeting of vol unteer firemen will be held In fire headquarters at 7:30 tonight. As sev . ersl Important matters are to be con ' sldered. Chief Roy Elliott requested all volunteers to be present. In Redding E. P. Leavitt, superin tendent of Crater lake national park was In Redding. Csllf.. today attend ing the funeral of a friend. He left here yesterday and waa expected bock tonight. Study by Mai W-Seventy -five men of the Bly CCC camp are now enroll ed In correspondence courses through the camp ' educational department. Borne of the courses being studied are aeronautics, auto mechanics, business English, commercial law. Diesel en gineering, forestry, civics, photog raphy and psychology. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. . (AP TJSDAI Hogs: 3600. including 737 direct, market steady with last Mon day, unevenly weak to 25 cents lower than Friday, packing sows unchanged. Feeder pigs 28 cents hlgh'jr, good choice 165-210 lb. drlvelns 8.00, load lots 7.25. 225-285 lb. $7.50-7.75. light lights 7.50-7.75. packing sows $6.00 0.25, choice feeder pigs up to $8.00. CATTLE: 2200. calves 160. market uneven, she-stock active to strong with last week's best tone, steers slow, mostly steady, bulls strong, vealers steady with last week's close, bulk fed steers $7.50-8.40, several loads un sold, best held abovo $3.76, common grades $5.50-7.00. fed heifers $6.25 7 00, common $4.75-6.00. low cutter and cutter cows $2.50-3.50, common medium $3.76-4.76, good beef cows $5 .00-5.86. mixed cows and heifers S6.26. bulls $4.25-5.00, beef bulls $5.25-6.75. good-choice vealers $7.00 8.00. common-medium $4.00-6.00. SHEEP: 1500. Including 200 direct, fst lsmbs steady at last week's late advance, slaughter ewes 25 cents hlgi:er. good-choice trucked In lambs $8.00-8.50. one car load $8.75, common-medium $6.50-7.75. few yearlings $6.50-6.60, medium good ewes $3.00 8.75, aommon $1.50. South son Francisco. COUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. B (AP-tISDA) Hogs 1700. Including 1170 direct. Slow, butchers mostiy 20ij25e lower; load 170 lb. weights sold about stesdy. early at $8.90 sorted ten head $8.40: bulk good to i?n.9an ih. weights. $8.76(9 8 80: practical top. $8.80: ng lights and around u-3uu id. uuvcu era sorted out $8.2598.30: few pack. Ing sows 25c lower at $7.00. CATTLE. Including 65 direct. Steers slow, scattered sales distillery fed and beet-top steers, $78: load medium to good fed steers held above $8.00: ahe stock very slow; several loads medium to gooo row., $5.25: load mixed cows and heifers, $5.75: two loads dairy-type "cap malgn" cows. $3.504.00; bulls scarce medium grades eligible $4.76(5.80. Calves: 85. Nothing sold early: good to choice vealers quoted $9.5011. SHEEP: 4200, Including 1036 direct. Lambs mostly 60c lower: bulk goon 82-89 lb. Idaho wooled lambs, $8.60 8.75. sorted 10,?25 per cent: two doubles good 82-90 lb. weights. $8.0 9 6.35 straight; part oeca gooo. k choice 79 lb. fed medium pelt lan-.Bi. $8 25; package medium 72-lb. weights $7.75. iiLUULm . . . FORMODERN WOMEN . tut i nilsry protec tion that does sway with napkin and belts . . . that is completely in risible, and so comfortable that there is no conscionsnesa of wir ing sanitary protection al all. B-ettes are approved by physicians . . . acclaimed by women erery where a lh most comfortable, most convenient method ever da ied ; ! Htm of 12 Je Botw of tihr Manur'arttirM by R-ettes re., Inc., Imnni. Penn.iliania PERSONAL Car Entered Hilary Halloman, a salesman from Louisiana, reported to city police today that hla Chevrolet sedan, parked near a local hotel, was entered sometime last night by some one breaking a hole in the lett door window. Nothing waa taken, he stated. Seals Fight Peat h- Tuberculosis la the leading cause of 'death among persons 16 to 45 years of age. Christ mas Seals are fighting to remedy this serious situation and getMnc; results, figures released by the O.-egon state tuberlosls society reveal. To Portland E. P. Lesvitt, super intendent of Crater lake national park, and Karl L. Janouch. supervisor of the Rogue river national forest, plan to attend the annual meeting of the Western Forestry and Conser vation association In Portland De cember 8 to 10. Both men will leave here for Portland tomorrow morning. Mr. Janouch will be accompanied by his wife. 199 at Park Crater lake national park was visited by 199 persons In W automobiles yesterday, headquar tera here announced today. Of the visitors. 71 went to the park primarily for winter sports but while condi tions were favorable for experts they were difficult for novices, the snow surface still being hard and crusty, headquarters said. Weather In the park today was described as clear, ideal for sightseeing. FnlUts In Army Announcement waa made today of the army enlist ment of Robert T. Kelty. son of Mrs. Mnrv Kit.v of Talent. Kelty was sworn into service at Vancouver Bar racks, Wash., last Saturday, It was stated In a press release from Port land recruiting headquarters. He chose to serve with the field artillery In the Hawaiian islands and is to sail for his post on the next army trans port from San Francisco. Chicago. CHICAGO. Dec. 6. (AP-USDAt Hogs 30.000; market 15ffl25c lower than Friday's average: mostly 25c lower; bulk good and choice 150-200 lbs., $8 J5 a 8.50: top light lights. $8.60; 210-250 lb.. $8.10(8.40; most good packing sows. $7.1537.40; light weights to $7.50. CATTLE 14,000, calves 2500: com mon and medium grade short led steers strong, selling fairly active at $9.00 down: kinds of value to turn at $10 upward slow, steady: mostly $80 11: stockers nd feeders steady; mostly meaty natives and warmed up steers turning at $7.00 down: ieu heifers strong to 26c higher: bulls steady to weak and vealers limy steady at $11 down; mainly $10.50 down: heavv sausage bulls up to $7. SHEEP 15.000: fat lambs opening slow: early bids around 25c lower at $8.75 it 9 on native and fed lamDS now held at $9.10 upward: sheep bout steady, native slaughter ewes $3.604.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Dec. 6. ( AP ) BUT TER: Prints. A grade, 37ftC lb. In parchment wrappers. 38'c lb. In cartons; B grade, 36',c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 37ftc lb. in car tons. BUTTE RFAT ( Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 37ftca38c lb., country stations: A grnde, 35 (36c lb.; B grade, 3c lb. less: C grade 8c less, EOOS Buying prices by whole salers: extras, 24c: standards, 21c: firsts, 18c; medium extros, 18c; med ium firsts, lici small extras, 14c; undergrades, 14c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 18c; Oregon loaf, 18ft c. Brokers will pay ftc below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country KillPd hos, best butcher, under 160 lbs.. 10ft 11c; veaJen, 13c; light and thin. 8410c; heavy, 8aBftc, lb.: canner cows, 6f 6ftc; cutters, 6ft 7ftc; bulls flrtl 9ftc; spring lambs, 16c; ewes, 47c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn broilers. 1VA to 3 lbs.. 19 0? 30c lb.: colored springs, 3 to 3ft lbs., 18(?19c lb.; over 8ft lbs.. 18-19 lb.: Leghorn hens under 3ft lbs., 11 if 13c lb.: over 3ft lbs.. 13 14c lb.; colored hens, 4 to 6 lbs., 17 I 16c lb.; over 6 lbs., 17918c lb.; No. ' 3 grade. 2c less. TURKEYS Buying pric : hens, I 23c; No. 1 toms. 30c lb. SHllng prlcr, I toms. 22c: hens. 24c. 1 POTATOES Yakima gems, $1.05; SANITARY PROTECTION without NAPKINS OR BELTS JARMIN'S TOP. D'UOS Oucdom MS local, lit 1.08 cental; Deschutes. 81.109l.35. ONlONp New crop Yakima, 75 a 80c, 50s; Oregon. $343.15 cental. WOOL 1937, nominal; Willamette valley, medium, 33c lb.; coarse and braids. 33c lb.; fall lamb wool, 18c lb.; eastern Oregon fine, nominal. HAY Selling price to retailers: alfejfa, .No. 1, 1818.50 ton: oat vetch, "81414.80; clover, $13? 14 ton. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 6 (AP) Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close Dec 84 .85H .844 -85'i, May 85 .86 .85 ' ,86 ft Cash grain: Oats. No a. 38-lb. white $24. Osts. No. 3, 38-lb. gray $26. Barley. No. 3, 45 lb. B. W. $37. Corn. No. 3 E. Y. Ship: $37 50. Mlllrun-standard $20.50. Cash wheat (bid I: Soft white, 85c; western white. 85c; western red. 85c; hard red win ter, ordinary. 85c: 11 percent. 87c: 12 percent. 93c; IS percent, 97c; 14 percent, $1.01. Hard red spring. 11 percent. 87c: 13 percent. 93c; 13 percent, 97c; 14 percent, $1.01, Hard white. Baart ordinary, 85c: 11 percent, 85c; 13 percent, 87c; 13 percent, 90c; 14 percent, 92e. Todays car receipts: wheat 143: flour 8; corn 8. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 6. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec St .97!4 .95! .96H May .93H .97?, .93i .94', July .87 .88 !i .86 ft .87 , Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Dec. 6. ( AP) Bell ing In steels sapped the starch from today's market and a wide as sortment of leaders retreated frac tions to 3 points. Dealings were quiet throughout and a fpw alrcrafts and specialties managed to contest the trend. Trans fers approximated 800.000 shares. . Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ltn ft Am. Can 82 ft Am. & Pgn. Pow 4i A. T. & T HO ft Anaconda Atch. T. fc S. P 40. Bendix Avis W Beth. Steel - . 63 ft Caterpillar Tract - 60ft Chrysler 68 "4 Coml. Solv , Curttss-Wrlght 3ft DuPont - - H8ft Gen. Elec - i 42 ft Gen. Poods 3yjs Gen. Mot 34ft Int. Harvest 674 I. T. & T. - 7 Johns-Man ..- 82 Monty Ward .'. 35 ft North Amer 33 Penney (J. C) 70 Phillips Pet 41) ft Radio 'ft Sou. Pac 31 ft Sid. Brands - 8ft 8t. Oil Cal - 3tf-ft St. Oil N. J 44 ft Trans. Amer. ..........-......-. H Union Carb -.- 71 ft Unit, Aircraft 31ft U. S. Ste?l 80 ft LABOR TROUBLES FACING FARMERS EYED AT MEETING (Continued from tagr, One ) Local turkey grower had endea vored by telegram and telephone to find out directly from the San Fran cIrco unions what ahould be done but had obtained no satisfactory re ply, Mr. Warner atated. He added that the union executives had prom ised to expreei their stand explicitly by 9. a.m. today, but that no word had been received from t.hem. . Assistance Voted. Upon motion of Raymond R. Reter, the county association voted to as sist the turkey growers In every pos sible way. Capt. 8 M. Tuttle declared that the action of the San Francisco unions was only the beginning oi a policy of agricultural harassment and that If the present situation were not faced squarely every other form or agriculture here would oe faced with a similar predicament. He I ,. .fJ-... J 8 Atlv I 1 "MARCH I "ROMANCf tt-Tube AC J&GJgJ I I "I - 3995 a. J X"74- JrVtsl nC Praturea of 10 aetsl Aut ims- HE RISKED HIS LIFE TO JUftU(b( :P . T VTZ Z' SAVE a RATI FOR WHAT? 1 l 0orainf WednMdayI rPTl 4yMt COMING WEDNESDAY I ''aXK "Vol SMZm''' InJ Wf y 5"!w siv and rom.ntlc.a VP31 the S$'-iZ?:St f(JrfM,CMAl I grand melee of laffs! xfiVtj North VirJM trhe monev 1 l6fflk"l frdSi& ''Z uonol.n1 I BR1AN AHERNEfT YSiV 0n KjSBBj 1 1Q95 1 WIM said thee was no objection to labor unions when they confined them selves to legitimate activities, such aa hour and wages and working conditions, but added that extremi ties were being reached when union in distant San Franctsco could dictate to turkey growers In south ern Oregon. Captain Tut tie's remarks were prompted by a declaration from Henry Conger, prominent Orange trader of Jacksonville. Mr. Conger pointed out that Awoetrtted Farmers of Jackson County, Inc.. stated in Its constitution that It was not op posed to labor unions, but declared that the time had come when tne organ I ration should oppose labor unions In sericulture. Definite Stand Needed. "We should tske a definite stand and adopt some such slogan aa "the open shop for agriculture'," Mr. Con ger assorted. This opened up the attitude of the Grange and Mr, Reter inquired whether Mr. Conger's remarks indi cated that the Orange membership was opposed to Ray Gill, Grange master, and his alleged consorting with Ben Osborne, AFL organiser. "I don't think the Grange mem bership is In accord with Gill and its legislative committee," Mr. Con ger replied. "I think the rank and file membership Is opposed to unions. There will be a Grange election soon and perhaps that will show the atti tude of the membership." Ed Dunn, however, said that Mr. Gill had an lnsiae track and that under Grange rules It was difficult to defeat an Insider in an election. He stated that Mr. Gill was sincere and able in many respects, with the Grange membership divided on his policies. Many were opposed to Mr. GUI's "cooperation with Ben Os bourne," he asserted. Solidarity Aim On motion of Capt. Tuttle. the meeting went on record as ravorlng formation of the Associated Farmers of the Pacific Coast In order to at tain solidarity. It was voted to tele graph this decision to Mr. Van Hoev enberg at' the annual mretlng of the Associated Farmers of California now in session at San Jose. The meeting followed action by the Oregon State Horticultural society In going on record as favoring elimin ation of the "long and short haul" clause of the transoprtatlon act as proposed in an amendment now he fore congress and opposing the pend ing bill which would limit freight trains to not more than 70 cars or not more than half a mile In length. Directors re-elected were W. J. War ner. H. Van Hoevenberg. Raymond R. Reter, Earl Newbry, Otto Bohnert. Verne D. Brophy. S. v.. Tuttle. David A. Rosenberg. Martin Luther, Walter Leverette. Henry Conger. Albert Strauss. G. E. Dunn. Jr., A. E. Brock way and Ed Kubli. About 80 men and women attended the meeting. RANK AND FILE OF TO ENDJIPASSE (Continued fioro up One.)' master turned serious, told delegates to the International Woodworker, of America convention either would "run a bayonet through s working men Just like they'd stick a plR." "It's a well known met," he added, ahlftlng his attack to Seattle's Mayor John Dora and Teamster leader Dave Beck, "that you can't opi-retc a business In Swvttle without pay ing tribute to labor racketeers. But were going to stop the racketeers In Seattle. We're going to run one ace labor leader out of town end right Into the bay." Factions I'nlinpnrtant In a statement. Oovernor Martin of Oregon declared he was "not concerned with promoting the wel lare or strength or either of the contending faction, (AFL end CIO), especially as presented by their pres ent leadership." The "selflahnesa of well-paid lead era who continue to draw their. pay checks while refusing reasonable set tlement of the controversy snd there by making It possible for the work ers they purport to represent to earn i 1 j Mi l "flUTf. IN If mndhzi 1 I IMVUMVflMin 3Ae.aile.IOr hw l:a.:4.V:(M -M--VAnr B ffSf'TfiJW)! ENDS TOMORROW NITEI ro.mvdy End. Tomorrow. I (iflilliSf AjfQaa neAcVd' SMASH ENTERTAINMENT 1 j wbiicr1. fmUlilUfli'll-iiiiii I WPzi money for themselves" was scored In the statement. Peace efforts were ordered contin ued by the I.W.A., which voted to add two men to a committee of thrwe which met last week with AFL, men and David Robinson. Citlsena" Committee representative. Authority to endorse a settlement without a referendum was granted. C.I.O. delegates said they consid ered the Plylock corporation was In volved in a legitimate labor dispute, and declsred pickets would not be withdrawn in line with the Robin son proposals for an end to hostili ties. The governor's decision to uso his own "course of action" was attacked by Don Helmlck, I.W.A. International .representative, who said "sacre-rat-tllng" and calling out troops would not end the tleup, Annapolis Picture Pleases Crowds at Craterian Showing With an all-around program of exceptional merit, the New Craterian theater should bo a busy place until tomorrow night. This outstanding program hat a thrilling story of love and football, "Navy Bluo and Gold." as the feature attraction and two exceptionally Interesting short sub jects, "The March of Time," and "Romance of Radium." First of ail, "Navy ue and Oold" Is commendable In many respects. It presents life at the United States naval academy with what, according to naval experts, more than usual authenticity the drama behind the scenes, the comedy and the romances of the middies. Secondly, there is football or the typo you dream about, the raKte-dawle dipsy-dew spectacu lar footbsll that Is a coach's night mare and a crowd's delight. Further, the cset was well chosen, with James Stewart adding to his lustre of po tential star timber, Robert Young In another fine performance, Tom h nr11ltlrH Ron ftf rich NW York people, Florence Rice as Tom's sister nd the object of (Stewarts myiA -v.. intr'ft rrtmnntic attentions- Lionel Barrymore, Paul Kelly, Blllle Burke and many otners. The story shows th three boys Young, Stewart and Brown-MU irom different classes of lire, joining w M.hp mnm.mitR and becoming fast friends. The adventures they ex perience, drsmatic. comical ana -mantlcal. form the basis of the story. "The March of Time," dealing with heart disease, the gambling .ever that has gripped England, and. par ticularly of interest at the present time, the fight of the Alaskan fish ermen against the Japanese trying to poach on their salmon grounds, la one of the most Interesting of these subjects to ever be released. "The Romance of Radium." ad mirably prepared, edited and ex plained by Pete Smith. Is a romance in itself, and shows things the aver age person has never dreamed about. Has Lead Rialto Drama s.in tv, Motion Picture Acad emy of Arts and sciences I One ot v. AMijunrilnv candidates (or the award of being best actress for tne vear 1937 la now proving her rlgnt to that sward at the Rialto theater. She Is Gladys George, starred In Madame X." and what a fine per formance thla capable actress turns In. Invsrlably when a .tar delivers an outstanding performance the whole cast seems to reflect the brilliance. Madame X" Is no exception. War ren William Is a different plsyer than the screen has ahown before a drs ma;lc player with a fine Instinct for the correct rharaeteriratlon ot hla part. John Beal Is another who has what la probably the best screen part. Then there Is Reginald Owen, sway from the comedy for which he Is no well known, although he does dip into It every now and then In the picture. And so down the line. Result: One of the best dramas the screen has ever known, and certainly every bit ss good as the Ruth Chat terton picture of the same name ot eight years ago. Miss Oeorge is the wife of Wsrren William, about to sever sn associa tion with Phillip Reed when he is killed by a Jealous "ei-flame." Add to this fact that her aon had become 111 while ahe was keeping a rendea vous and one can understand tne Irate feelings of the husband ram rod that he It. She loses her home . I Ml and leaves the country, becomes "dead" to her boy 50 that he may never hear of her disgrace. Finally she winds up in South America, a drunken Jiarrldsn who cares nothing about living. There she becomes prey for th scheming machinations of a blackmailer who discovers who she really Is. He takes her back to rtance t face her husband and collect a handsome fee for keeping his mouth shut. But to silence him and reta:n her secret. "Madame X" shoots the blackmailer and Is then charged with murder. Finally comes the climactic court scene during which she learns that the attorney defending .her is her own son, appointed by the court to take her case. And that, ladlee and gentlemen, ia one of the most dramatic sren you've ever seen. loo Late to Classify FOR PALE Rawing msrhlne snd stu dio couch, good condition. 1311 Eaat Main. INDIAN woven-ehlmayo hand loomed Jackets. Ladlea, men's, children a. Phone 863-X. FOR SALE Studcbakcr truck. :a7. refrigerated bed. 7 tons capacity, also contract. Box 2300, Tribune. TEAM and harness for Ouches. Phone 857-L. SPECIAL SHINGLE NOW No. red cedar shing les laved $6-60 per square and up. Box 20. Star Route. Ovolman'a Jacksonville highway. ELECTRIC rsnge, tranh burner, with wflttr coll $46. Sunrise Auto Court. . cabin 3. FOR saLB ! Ea6t side home, good lo $3500 cation, .even rooms, hard wood floors. 2-cr garncff. ; Terms. Brown & White, 10 Wort Main. SOR TRADE Tractor, sprayer, farm Implements, for hotiso and lot. Box i 3294, Tribune. I fllMUUMFT TTiTR HMD3D VBCDJBLD Tune, initantly any el 8 lovorlta (Idiom , , , with 1 00 accuracy, And vour station It there! . . . more gueuing for ttatlont or fumbl ing with the dial. Giant, 12-inch sit. Produce greater clarity, finer depth of ton t. Ward, buy direct, mII dlteet . . ; Ihut saving you costly middle. .men', proTih. MNTGMEHt FOR RENT Apartment, 8S4 Apple. FOR RENT 8-room house, ft block from courthouse. Splendid location for hoarding or rooming. Inquire 113 King. HAVE you gnraee to ,rent near Peach and 13th. Call 13 or 600-M. WANTED Housekeeping by mlddle asrd ladv. Rood cook, references. 306 W. Jackson. TWO furnished 4 -room duplex apart ments. Oarage. Adults. Call 1686-Y. THE DORCAS LADIES of the Seventh Day Adventlst church will hold a I sale of candy, cooked foods and 1 fancy work all day Tuesday. Dm- j comber 7th at 402 East Main, next 1 to the East Side Pharmacy. LOST Part Persian yellow kitten. 16 South Columbus. 1934 FORD Tudor Sedan in -good con dition. $300. Blue Book $350. Call 304 Alice St. LET US Slmonlze your car. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. . FOR RENT Four large room upstairs suite In beautiful Holly Apts; nicely furnished oiean oory Bverytnu if furnished except unsna Frigidair electrio range hot water, all moo. id conveniences Close id lust north of postofftoe. Adults only, $40. See manager In rear. Phone 1397-R for appointment. SPUD SALE 1000 SACKS MUST GO No. Is, 100 lbs. $1.08; No. 2s, 100 lbsl 60c . 8o off if you bring your sacks Ijiy In your wjnter's supply now. If you haven't got ' place that', frot proof, we will keep them free of charge. According to report from Wsnhlntton, Nov. S7th. the 1S31 crop has been erfr-ertlmatea 70 million bushels. If no this l low price of season. SPUD CENTER South Front and 13th No 7-TUBES . NOT 5 ! Only Wards could brlnf you auch a radio at this low price! World range. Oiant 12" apaaker ... not 81 Metal tubes ... not flaeal Electric Touch Tuning! Movia Dial I Au tomatic Volume Control! 1938 Medal with MOVIE DIAL Compare With Higher Priced Set 5295 fl rinwn, hi Monthly farrjlng Tharga 10-Tub. Battery Console High Fidelity With aaclualve, Uluminat. td Movia Dial I Big. alloy, dynamic speaker! Auto matic Toluma control. Built-in voltagt regula tor. Hand-rubbed cabi net 1 115 Trade-in on your old radio! YOU NO lady wants work In home or restaurant. State wages. Box 3108, Tribune. MAN, age 37, must have work. Go anywhere, do anything. White or call 710 East Main. EXPERIENCED shake maker wants wintfr Job. R. F. Jones, Butte Fall, Oregon. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicine you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can fret rellel now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon. which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul" slon. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money If you are noi thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very flrsfl bottle. Creomulslon is one word not two, and It has no hyphen In It. Ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is CreomulJlon, and you'll get the genuine product and the reUel you want. (Adv.) 5895 t.1 Iiown. $8 Monthly Carrying Charge WAM TELEPHONE 2M
