PXG'E TWO
MATL TRTBTJyE. M'EDFO'RD.
OTtEGOy. TVEDyESPAT, OCTOBER 26, 1938.
JAPS COMPLETE
Hankow and Sister Cities,
Wuchang and Hanyang
Taken Over Chinese Dig
in On New Defense Lines
SHANGHAI, Oct. 26. (AP) Jap
anese and foreign dUpatchei tonight
reported the Japanese army and
navy bad completed occupation of
Hankow and Its slater Wuhan cltlei,
Wuchang and Hanyang.
Twenty-six Japanese warship
teamed up the broad Yangtze river
to a position off Hankow's Japanese
aoneeaslon, the dispatches said, and
army units totaling several thousand
men marched into the former pro
visional capital from the northeast.
Shortly thereafter a Japanese In
fantry force of about 2000 moved
Into the International area along
the Yangtze waterfront and took
over control from the foreign
thorltles who had organized
emergency regime after the Chinese
abandonment of the olty.
Details of the occupation of Wu
chang, separated from Hankow by
the mlle-wlde Yangtze, were not im
mediately available. Earlier reports
said Japanese infantry columns driv
ing along the south bank of the
Yangtze had met stiff Chinese re
sistance In the flaming city and
were engaged In mopping up opera
tions. The Wuhan cities, with a normal
population of about 1,700,000, form
the transportation , Industrial and
commercial heart of central China,
and Hankow for nearly a year has
been provisional capital and center
of Chinese resistance.
Chinese troops dug Into new de
fense lines southwest of Hankow to
day while victorious Japanese forces
took possession of the once-proud,
but now nearly desolated Wuhan
cities.
FORMER 'GOBS' TO SPIN
YARNS AT LEGION MEET
' Former" "gobs" will be given
chance to spin yarn, at tonight's
American Legion meeting In the
Armory, with the best story winning
price, Post Commander Robert Ebel
announced today. The meeting will
feature Navy day observance and a
number of good talks about the navy
have been arranged by Prank P.
fvrrell, former navy man, who Is In
eharge of the program.
' Commander Ebel today urged that
all business places and residences
display the stars and stripes tomor
row In honor of navy day.
7 Mnt or Dram Kuf;
Jicia J,, Sitn 3li to
AM J; ?i.n
aJalil Winter afternoons sm! evenings win find these
at llln 1"" dressed-iip Enna Jetllrks stepping out every
fliU If where. Villi dainty draped bows, scallops, grot-
LittlU grain brsiil, snd other feminine, dress-llke del silt.
Ji I tlirr're Perfect Fsslilon Psrlnrrs for high-piled
f II curls snd feminine frocks.
p Mitt Aid Hi in Palml; ninrk or Rmu
tJ-Ki Aurrfe una Oi; J), in u( AAA as C. $li
Amrrtn't Smartest ft alklng Shoes Co Plant Comfortably
M. M. DEPT. STORE
EXCLUSIVE
The
Capital
Parade
' (Continued ftvm Pf Om )
"Mr, Justice Holmes brought to
his work a sense of history. His
traditions were founded not on fear,
but on knowledge, and his rejections
csme from knowledge, not from the
blindness of prejudice. Ha left the
Issues In the arena where they be
long. He knew that Judges In their
way legislate, and therefore did not
propose that they should undermine
the legislature's power to legislate.
Ha knew too much to believe that
It was within hit power to aave, If
It was within the legislature's power
to ruin. 'I believe with Montesquieu,
he said, 'that if the chance of i
battle I may add the passage of a
law has ruined a state, there was
a general cause at work that made
the state ready to perish by a tingle
battle or law.' Therefore, whenever
he upheld, as he so often did, legis
lation In the substance of which he
disbelieved, he exhibited the Judlclsl
function at Its purest. He trans
cended hie own preferences, for he
was the guardian of the country's
past, present end future. And so he
was as modern when he ended his
work as when he began It.
"Prom the constitutional opinions
of Mr. Justice Holmes there emerges
the conception of a nation adequate
to its national and International
duties, consisting of federated states
In their turn possessed of ample
power for the diverse uses of a
civilized people. He was mindful of
the union which he helped to pre
serve at Balls Bluff, Antletam and
Fredericksburg: he was equslly alert
to assure scops for the states upon
which the union rests. He would
not, by sterile abstraction, paralyse
federal power over commerce beyond
states lines, nor hamper the states
In grappling with their local prob
lems by a provincial or partisan ap
plication of the ' fourteenth amend
ment. He found the constitution
equal to the needs of a great na
tlon at war: but according to the
same constitution the Individual
must not be sscrlflced to the moloch
of unworthy fear.
'Serenely dwelling above the sound
of passing shibboleths. Mr. Justice
Holmes steadfastly refused to hearken
to the din of the moment. But his
humility was too deep to make him
regard even the highest tribunal as
a grand lama. Like all human Insti
tutions, the supreme court, be ' be
lieved, must earn reverence through
the test of truth."
Those words, for all their brief
compass and Intended tribute to a
dearly loed friend, describe the per
fect Justice ss he haa not been de
scribed before. In tha preceding
pages of Frankfurter's book, the de
scription Is enriched and amplified,
In deeply moving passages on the
civil liberties, on property and so
ciety, on the nature of the Ameri
can system. To be sure, his words
must have come easily to Frank
furter, for the great Holmet was as
near being the perfect Justice as
a mari could be.
Yet It Is vsstly Important that
Frankfurter conceives so clearly what
a Justice ought to be and do. He
will not make another Holmes that
mold was slready broken when the
"autocrat of the breakfast table"
heard tha first squall of his young
son. But with his rich learning:, his
remsrksble conception of the task
before him, Felix Frankfurter should
make a Judge to be long remembered.
Czechoslovakia, visited by thou,
sands of Americans annually, haa a
declaration of independence which
was written In Washington, D, C
In IBIS by Masaryk. the first pres
ident, after he had conferred with
President Wilson. The Czechs have
been celled "tha Tsnkees of Europe "
Work. Rrmtn, Wins
10: AAAA ss C lit
5to$6
Soma Stylei h
Slin I ta II
Widths AAAAA to ItC
DEALERS
L
FUNERAL SERVICE
THURSDAY. 2 P. M.
A noble son of Oregon pioneers
snd a native of Jackson county will
be laid to his final rest tomorrow
afternoon when funeral services are
held for John William Pernoll.
The last rites will be held at' 3
p.m. In the Perl chapel. The Rev.
Ward Lambkin will officiate, assisted
by the Rev. D. E. Millard. Interment
will take place In the Jacksonville
I. O. o. P. cemetery.
Honorary pallbearera will be O. I.
Hayes, Oeorge Merrltt, L. M. Mitch
ell, C. B. Ollmore, H. H. Deemer and
Delroy Oetchell. Active pallbearers
will ba Orr Brown, Harry Brown,
cnanee alee. Frank Knutzen, Wll.
11am Head. Jr., and Karl Harriott.
Mr. Pernoll, life-long Applegote
resident, died In a Medford hospital
Monday noon from typhoid fever
alter an Illness of seversl weeks.
He was born In ADDleeate on Anm
SO, 1877. eldest son of William and
Nancy Miller Pernoll, early Jackson
county pioneers, with the excep
tion of a year In Helena, Mont., he
spent all of hla life In Applegate.
He took charge of the Pernoll family
estate and goneral store at Apple-
gate on May I, 1000. He became post
master of Applegate In 1001 and held
the position until his death.
Mr. Pernoll was united In mar
riage to Miss Lora Couch In Medford
on September 18, 1020. A son. John
Stanton, was born to the couple on
May 30, 1023.
He was a member of Warren lodge
10, A. F. and A. M and Odd Fellows
lodge 10, both In Jacksonville.
Mr. Pernoll was widely known and
was admired and respected for his
sterling character. His friends were
numbered by the hundreds, staunch
ness of his character was demon
strated a couple of years sgo when
he defended his store sgainst a
hold-up. He was shot by the thug,
who escsped In the evening darkness.
Mr. Pernoll is survived by his
wife, his son, four sisters and two
oroiners: Mrs. B. M. clute, Mrs.
Maude Hernott and Mrs. Fred Sur
rsn, all of Applegate. Mvra Pernoll
of Salem, Martin Pernoll of Lake-
view and Henry Pernoll of Grants
Pses.
PLAN
David H. Canfleld. superintendent
of Rocky Mountain national park.
and Mrs. Canfleld are expected to
arrive nere this week or enrlv next
for a brief visit with Medford friends.
Mr. ianrield was formerly superin
tendent of ' Crater Lake national
park.
The Canflclds plan to visit here
prior to their departure for Wash
ington, D. C-. whither Mr. Canfleld
has been called on a SDeclal six
months' assignment. It waa stated
In a press release from Rocky Moun
tain national park. In Washington
Mr. Canfleld Is to work with na
tional park service executives on
administrative matters pertaining to
the whole park system. This Is In
keeping with a new policy of co
ordinating Washington headquarters
snd field .activities, the press release
said.
Nr. and Msr. Canfleld left their
hesdquarters in Estes Psrk. Colo,
Isst Sunday for the coast. They are
travelling by motorcar.
Manager
Ed Morgan, newly appointed
Northwest newa manager of tha
United Press at Portland.
LL vx v 1
NapWMWMkMaMamHana1
why FALSE TEETH wearers have
BadBlmtA
You cant notice any odor from your
plate or bridge -but otheri can!
Dentist call this odor "denture
breath" and It's serious. It comes
from a mucln-scum that collects on
plates and bridges. This scum Is al
most InvlMble-but It can make your
brrath so bad that friends shudder.
H can breed decay-bacteria that
Infect your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil your
pleasure.
POLIDENT
Cleans. Purifies Like Magic
Put pint rtp hrirfim tn
H ' " tr. Add
littl IVlidtnt iw
At Imi In lo to f,
minute rin and
(ft iNt and purl
i
IN DIES REPLY TQ
REBUKE FROM F. R
(Continued irum Page One.)
Dies and a third selected by these
two, to examine liie evidence and
report to the country whether It
was competent and admissible.
Referring to the' fact the name
of Shirley Temple, child movie star,
had been brought Into the Inquiry
and the Incident later had stirred -up
disparagement, Dies asserted:
"The Shirley Temple fabrication
was conceived by certain radical
writers whose sympathies for Soviet
Russia are matters of common knowl
edge. Immediately, and as If by pre.
arrangement, secretary Perklna and
Secretary Ickes repeated this crude
snd silly fabrication, thus hoping
to lend the color of trum and re
spectability. "Even tha president wss induced
to refer to the Shirley Temple fabrt-
cstton in one of his press confer
ences." Stooge for Beds .
In the Shirley Temple Incident, a
witness listed her as among motion
picture start who unwittingly had
been used as "stooges" for radical
movements.
After Dies hsd read his ststement,
he let Harper Knowles and Ray
Nlmmo, representing the radical re
search committee of the California
American Legion, present a brief
which charged communists were ac
tive In both CIO and APL unions
on the coast.
But before letting them submit
another brief, dealing with charges
that some California candidates for
office were communists, the chair
man said he wanted first to "go Into
the factual situation very carefully
before deciding whether to admit
this testimony."
Dies took pains to ask them
whether their evidence was well sub
stantiated by affidavits and could be
proved by witnesses.
He also got them to state em
phatically the Legion's Investigation
of un-American activities on the
coast was non-partisan, involved no
bias or prejudice, snd had been con
ducted -by both Republicans and
Democrats.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. (AP)
Donald Hendsrssn, president of OIO's
United Cannery and Agricultural
Workers union, demanded today the
Dies committee studying un-American
activities Investigate what he
called the "vigilante" activities of
the Associated Farmers of California.
Henderson's demand followed tes
timony by Harper Knowles, former
secret dry of the Associated Farmers,
on CIO activities on the west const.
Knowles said he was now chairman
of the radical research committee of
the California department of the
American Legion.
4
Am i mt !
i f t
s
MUCH. TRAVELED
soprano will Jessica Dragonette
(above) be, when aha returns to
New York from concert tour that
will take her to New Orleans,
Iowa City. Kalamasoo. Cleve
land, Toronto and other point.
She's a radio star.
Ordinary!
brus h lngi
cannot KetH -
tYtm .At. ml .aSS
or bridge
can 't protect
you against Va-
"denture breath" But
(ml fry Polldentf Poll- wl
dent not only clcans-H
actually purtHn plates and bridges
without brushing. II gets every bit
of scum, tarnish, stain and odor
dl.whrs H away and leaves your
plate sweet and clenn as new.
Your breath will be fresher, your
mouth frel clrnner-and your plat
last longer and look better. Polldent
Is approved bv dental authorities.
Oood HoueWplng and tens of
thousands of users. Lcna-lastlna'
can cot la oulf 3v at mj drug (tor.
f 1
anMfiiWimiMiliaai . fa lift
a --i
N
v-r-' i w
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 38 (AP
OSDA) HOOS: 800, Including 138 di
rect, market very active, steady, with
Tuesday's full advance, good-cho'ce
195-315 lb. drlvelns 18.60. 339-370 lb.
butchers ts, light lights 7.7S8.
pscklng sows af.o09.7S, lightweights
7. choice 114 lb. feeder pigs 17.75,
lighter weights as.
CATTLE ISO. calves SO; market
very slow, scattered lots steers and
heifers steady, low price cows weak
to 3So lower, few common steers S5.50
e 6.25, medium-good steers saleable
8.7508, euttera to common 'heifers
135.75, good 408 lb. S7.J5. low cut
ter and cutter cows S2.60q3.35. common-medium
S3.60ci4.7S. including
fat dairy type cows M-50. good beef
cows S5&.50, young cows up to $5.75,
cutter-common bulls $4ft.7S, good
beef bulla quotable $5.50, veslers
steady, choice up to $0, select $9.35.
medium $8.50 7, fairly good 300 lb.
calves $8.50.
SHEEP tOO. market barely active.
steady, good-choice trucked In lambs
$8,500.75, common-medium $Sa
$8.35. few good early shorn lambs
8.25.50. yearlings saleable $43.50.
common -good alaughtar ewet $1,359
$3.75. .
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, 'Oct. 36.
(AP-USDA) Hogs 700; butchers
higher; top and bulk 170-220 lb.
weights, ea.80; medium grades, light
light and around 230-275 lb. butch
ers sorted out mainly $8.30; few
good sows, $6.80.
CATTLE 160; steers and range she
stock strong; load medium 1004 lb.
slaughter steers off beet tops, $7.50,
sorted 3 head: two loads 850-080 lb.,
northern California grassers $7.35-50;'
medium 867 lb. grassy heifers, $7.00,
sorted 6 head, $6.00; odd head com
mon to good beef cows, $4.60(3 6.50;
low grade cows scarce, fully steady;
low cutters and cutters, $3.25(3 4.25.
SHEEP 60, nominally steady; part
deck common to medium 64 lb.
early shorn California lambs. $655;
good around 80 lb. full wooled lambs
quoted up to $7.75; medtum-pelt
slaughter ewes quoted mainly $3.25
down late Tuesday; two short decks
cull to common 65 lb. wooled lambs.
$5.50.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Oct. 26. (AP-USDA)
Hogs,- 16,000; open strong to 10c
higher; later trade mostly steeady
with Tuesday's average; top, $8-26;
good 350-500 lb. packing sows, $7.40
65; lighter weights, $7.75-00.
CATTLE 11.000; calves 1000; few
loads strictly prime medium weights
and weighty steers steady; three
loads with weight sold early at
$13.50; yearling trade mainly steady
to 26c lower; best yearling steers
early at $11.50.
SHEEP 1000; late Tuesday fat
lambs weak to 25c lower; bulk 10-
15c off: top natives, $9.00; westerns.
$8.35-86; yearlings, $7.25-75; bulk
$7.60-65; top slaughter ewes, $3.75.
SHEEP steady; native ewes, $3.25-
50 mostly.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 26. P)
BUTTER: Prints: A grade, 30o lb.
In parchment wrappers, 31Vc lb. In
cartons: B grade, lb. In parch
ment wrappers, SO'o lb. In csrtons.
BUTTERFAT: Portland delivery buy
lng price A grade, 29ga9VJc lb.;
Portland delivery B grade, l'frc lb.
less: C grade. 6c lb. less: country
delivery. 3T,4c lb. for A grade.
EOOS: Buying price for wholesal
ers Specials. 35c doa.; extras, 33c
doc.; standsrds, 29c doz.: extra me
diums, 28c doz: extar small, 21c doz.
Cheese, country meats, live poultry,
turkeys, potatoes, onions, wool, hay
steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Oct.
Wheat:
28. (AP)
Open Hih ' Low
Dec. .834 .834 .83i
M M ,84V. .644
Cash grain:
Oats, No. a, 38-lb. white 135
Close
83 H
84
; No.
2. 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley. No. 2. 4S-lb. B. w. tat.
Corn, No. 2, E. Y. shipment, S24.78.
Cash wheat bid:
Soft white 83c; western white
L'nlon Healing Oils are frea
from water, dirt, or sediment,
can't cause dogging. They bum
w ithout waste. Trouble free,
(hey give added comfort and
For Dependable Service call one
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
I OILS V
412 E. Main . .
McAnjrewi Road ,
Union Oil Company ,
eslio; western red, 80 (4c.
Hard red winter, ordinary, 80c; It
percent 80c; 13 percent A3?c; 13 per
cent SSlSo 14 percent 70c,
Hard white, Baart ordinary 83e: 13
percent 83 J4c; IS percent 85c: 14 per
cent 88 Vie.
Car receipts: wheat 30; flour 4:
mlllfeed 3.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. ....
March
May .
July ,
45 .66 4 44
.OS!
67
.67
7
.6814
.68
66
.66 4
.67
.67V,
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.
USDA) Butter, 02 score. 29.
-(AP-
HARRY GALLUP, 20,
BT FATHER'S GUN
(Continued trum Page One.)
The boy's attending physician said
he suffered several Internal hem
morhages and waa conscious at all
times until the operation for removal
of the bullet lest night.
State police said the accidental
shooting occurred as the four hunt
ers, spread out In a line, were beat
ing the brush In an attempt to
jump" a deer. It Is believed by po
lice that Mr. Gallup was about 200
or more yards distant from his son
when the shot was fired. The four
men had traveled to the area Sunday
and camped there for the last three
days of the 1038 open deer sesson.
Immediately following the accl.
dent, John Neldermeyer rushed three
miles to where his car waa parked
on the Johnson Prairie road, then
drove six miles to the White Star
service station, where he telephoned
state police. State police. In turn,
telephoned a Medford doctor and the
latter drove to the scene of the ac
cident, arriving at A o'clock.
Stretcher Vsed .
A stretcher was Improvised from
blankets and poles and the Injured
youth was carried over rough and
brushy ground to Ntedermeyer's auto
mobile, which hutried him to the
hospital. Hampered by the rough ter
rain and darkness, the stretcher bear
era were four hours In reaching the
car, arriving there at 8 o'clock last
nlht.
Helping John and Don Nledermeyer
carry young oai.up to the automo
bile were Oeorge Brewer of Medford.
who was at we White star service
station when Nledermeyer telephoned
Medford, and tfiree other men frcm
the station. It was at the service
station that City Policeman Plchtner
tslked with the dying boy. He ap
peared to be in no pain. Flchtner
said, because of a hypodermic Inject-
ed by the physician. He was con-
sctoue and talked clearly, the police
man remarked.
Eagle Point Graduate
Harry, with his parents, had lived
In Jackson county for the past seven
years. He was graduated from Eagle
Point high school In 1938. where he
was a star basketball player, the
family having resided there before
moving to their present home on the
Old stage road.
Besldea his father and mother,
Harry Is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Ethel cannon of San Francisco and
Mrs. Verna Hutchens of Cllngo. Cal
Funeral aervlces will be held from
the Conger funeral parlors at 2 p.
m. Saturday, the Rev. Joseph Knntta
officiating. Interment will be In
Jacksonville cemetery.
The death of Harry Gallup marked
tha second hunting fatality In Jack
son county this year. Homer Scholar,
37, of Klamath Junction was acci
dentally shot and killed September
30, while hunting near Pilot Rock
in the Siskiyou mountains.
Stated Coipmunlcatlon of
nn-n. r't.an.n- TI,.,
g)v evening. October 27th at
8 o'clock. Dinner will be
served for all Eastern Star
members at 6:30 by Oct. and Nov.
Social committees. Past Mitrons
and Past Patrons will be honor
guests.
HATTIE M. ALLEN. Secty.
enjoyment to turner ownership.
Carefully handled, carefully
transported, they are clean when
they go Into your tank.
UNION Oil COMPANY
of these distributor! now I
. Phone 1184
. Phone 160
A
Too Late to Classify
Ten acres, all tillable and
S55D Irrigated, fine running
WWVV year stream, located two
two miles from Medford.
Also
$3800,
80 seres, all tillable. 10
acres under ditch, 10
acrea free water, Qood
new barn, chick house, brooder
house, fair five-room home. One
cow, two heifers coming fresh, good
team, 80 chlckena, farm machinery.
All goes. $800 cash, balance at 8.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
No. 7 N. Bartlett St.
Phonea 1498 or 1648-R.
HERE SUNDAY I
Exciting Performance ! Amazing Econ
omy I "Tnat's e soto jot 183.
BRIO OS-HUMPHREY MOTOR CO.
FOR BALE Washing machine, oil
burner, walnuu. Phone 253, Jack
sonville. FOR RENT Four-room house, cheat
Turn right one block at end of
W. Prune. Bishop.
FOR RENT 4-rcom duplex, 30 Port-
imna Ave. varge jivmg room, nara
wood floors, fireplace. Tel. 16 F-3.
FOR RENT Modern home. Also part
ly furnished. Country home. Phone
844-J-4.
FOR SALE See me for light plants,
I have all slzei. H. C. Wltham.
316 E. 8th. Across from Wards.
NOTICE Chevrolet truck owners, I
have all kinds of parts for your
truck at greatly reduced prices.
Wltham Magneto Se Parts Co., 31ft
E. 8th. Across from Wards.
FOR SALE Must sell at once. 1935
Pontlao 8, 4 -door sedan. New rub
her. radio, heater. Will sacrifice
for 1475 and take trade. H. C.
Wltham, 31ft E. 8th.
ROOM AND BOARD for two reliable
men to share heated room, $36
month. Inquire 611 W. 8th or
phone 1368-X.
FOR SALE Almost new kerosene
3-burner stove and oven, 94, 29
Myrtle.
FOR SALt; Corn In shock.
1406.
GOOD COMICE PEARS. Phone 314-Y.
Mrs. waiaer.
FOR SALE Blue club seed whest.
recleaned. V 1 1 a a Ranch, phone
301-R-l.
LOST Black fox
Phone 499-J.
terrier. Reward.
FOR SALE Palace Coach trailer like
new, mahogany finish, eighteen
feet six. Call at Union Service
Station for Information, corner
Main and 8. Fir.
FOR SALE 6x12 house trailer. New.
eio.w. Riverside Apts.
1936 DODGE De Luxe Sedsn thor
oughly reconditioned snd guaran
teed and only ,949.00 on low bank
terms. See this one sure If you
want a bargain.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge as Plymouth Distributors
FOR SALE General Motors car radio.
19. Just overhauled. Inquire 89J
W. Second tonight or Thursday
momlng.
FOR SALE Electric range and wash
ing machine. 139 North Oakdale.
TWO FURNISHED apartments at 337
So. Oakdale. Call after 6:30 or
Sundaya.
"The mouth of them that speak
lies shall be stopped." Psa. 53:11
Hess
Boldly
Misrepresents
His
Vote
On
The
Townsend
Plan
The Records Show That Hess
Voted AGAINST the Memorial
the Townsend Group Wanted
and IN FAVOR of the Memor
ial the Townsind Group Op
posed. He was co-author of
the Old Age Pension Law Con-
taining the so-called Pauper's
Oath.
A pamphlet with Hess' Record
. concerning the Townsend Plan
will be mailed upon request or
may be secured at Republican
ue&aquaners, zu , East Main
St., Medford, Ore. '
Paid Adv. Jackson County Republican Central Commute
PROSTATE TROUBLE
Be relleted it once by our herbal remedr. tried an4
tested over thousands of yesra. Chinese herb, will
Site yon relief no matter h.i .... ......
' rV with vnti nm - I, H
r. I ' ."""--'i in r mis opportunity
raw ta renin nu. h.iih n.. . . .
' '
health to ihousanil. nf tuwinlM Hi,
Con.tlp.lln, Stomach Trouble. Rheumatism. Ilat ' Fever I IreJa.';
?!,,'M.''",pB'.d.,V;"""' "" K,,n I""1 'condltbrn. Slnas
Trouble, Prostate Trouble. Asthma. Influensa. remale Trouble. Piles
Chronic Cough. High Blood Pressure, trthrlua. Colin.. Servo JalZ
Appendtrltla, Ton.llltls, Enema. Blood Dlsmder. Heart, titer Kid ners
I on,.. Blood, t'rlnart tll,dera, Free cnmult.Unn
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO
Open daily 10 a.m. to 12:1p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main St
FOR 8 ALE Corn. John Darby, Ortf.
fin Creek.
FOR SALE 4 weaner pigs. John
Mace, 8 miles north Central Point.
P &38a
This Is Griff inella
erred In tha form of I
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE
DINNER
at the
K. P. Hall
Thursday, Oct. 27
6:30 to 9 p. m.
By the Griffin Creek Grange. Admis
sion 80c. After aupper dance to tha
mnslo of DICKEY'S ORCHESTRA.
Note: Grlfflnella was made Into
country style sausage by
HAW'S
CENTRAL MARKET
HEHTHH1HI1
V.
. . ...
u-.-M nrrm niTe reIreo
... - ,.
ST I
w "T Rost envr SJI
tWtt 4Wj ftwWttt Sottas , , C-AJ
lottd lit th most dfkir.bW !r
Kp Caavwnlofrt 1t Ihtttreti,
Jf (KoppirH) ond fintnciel tfre
tf rricti . in h ccnliw of 1
wr UA tl
J Hairy i. KWithniM
Manage? 9
V