i
morning Register, eucene, ore.. Wednesday, auc. 1,1923 . . 1
TWO
IT
Undelivered Address of Chief
Given. .Out. to Public , .,
PEACE -OVERSEAS-NEED
1oc Not Expect OiMrt to Bo Vn-
fullinc in Avoidance of War,
t ' "But'Is Right Step' :
' ' (lly'Ths AHfioclaied Press)
PRK81I1ENTIAL HEADQUAR-
. TKKS. l'ALACJi HOTEL, , SAN
VKANClRCtV July" 81.' Secretary
Oooi-go U. Christian made public
tonight the address President
Harding was to -have delivered- in
Sail i Vrt aciaeo this evening at til
Civic auditorium, on . the oecom-,
plishmenut of th administration In
tho liiU-rnuUonaL field., Secretary
ChrlHtlon's stiitement announcing
- the president'!! decU'ion from his
sick bed to releas the address Is
, uh follows:
"The president txrfore leaving
Washington and during his Journey
to 'Alaska' prepared speeches deal
ing with the fundamental ques
tions of policy and performances
on the part ot the administration.
OH BOY!
The Water is Gocd
in the Willamette river .at
the' north end of Wuhing
ton street. ;
V.'. :tvi-; ic '' ot -?"'"-; '""j - '
it:' -i;"t .:,?'vi r-"--' .
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FREE.'':v;;: ':,i
. ! at Gnrrolb' Pharmacy
.! ' 783 Willamette St
, Auta Topics
' C. ml a-
ImtionLock
A lock of approved type is a
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it Insurance will cover the
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is stolen." '
Get1 Automobile Insurance
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collision, liability and prop
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Insurance Agency
37 Ninth Ave. W. Phoae M7
Most of these have been delivered.
One was prepared to bo delivered
In San Francisco, Tuesday. July ill,
and advance copies of this like the
others were furnished the press,
awaiting release upon delivery.
"Tho San Frnnctscq speech was
to deal with foreign relations anil
was a carefully considered and
carefully prepared document. But
for his Illness the president would
have delivered the speech accord
ing, to schedule; but this being
prevented he now feels that it
should go to the puhlio through
tho medium of the press and for
the Information and consideration,
ot the people. Thorcfon he h.ts
directed, that. the. speech, be re
leased." ; Urges PartWpuiioii In Conrt ,
In his address President Murd't.'g
presented the views of his ndmtn-lstration-
on pending International
relationships and urged tjicrpnrtlc
Ipation by the United States in the
permanent' court of international
justice as the next major stop to
be taken. '
"With becoming dignity we have
maintained ' our rights; we have
yielded willingly to tho rights of
others, nnd we dwell In cherished
and unthrentened -peace," he de
clared after enumerating the
achievements of the last two and a
half years. Including the conclusion
of peace with Germany, Austria
and Hungary, the arms conference
and the British debt settlement.
Two pending international ques
tlons were ' discussed by the chief
executive. With respect to one
the recognition of Russia he de
clared, ""international good faith
forbids any sort of sanction of the
bolshevlst policy." The other ques
tion concerned relations with Mex
ico and In discussing it. Mr. Hard
ing; said he earnestly hoped the
American commission now in Mex--Ico
City would achieve "definite
and favorable results.' .
s Having In the past two and a
half years, as he said, "strength
ened our friendly relationships and
done much to promote peace in the
world." the United States, he main
tained, should now do its part to
bring the blessings of peace and
absence of fear of war to the other
nations of the .world,
i No Need for Conflict
1 "Nations ought no more need re
sort to force in the settlement of
their disputes or differences tnan
do men In this enlightened day," he
asserted. "Out of this conviction,
out of my belief In a penitent world
craving for the agencies of peace,
out of the inevitable presidential
contact with the world war's havoc
and devastation and the measure
less sorrow which attended ana has
followed. I would be insensible to
duty and violate all the sentiments
of my heart and all my convictions
If I failed to urged American sup'
port of the permanent court of in
ternational justice.
I do not know that such a court
will be .unfailing In the avoidance
of war, but I know it is a step in
the right direction, and will prove
an- advance toward International
peace for which the reflective con
science of mankind Is calling."
Evidently having in mind pub
lished statements by members of
the senate and others criticizing his
St Louis address in wntcn ne pro
nosed a-reconstruction of the cre
ative machinery of the court, the
president said: - .
Prefers Court Tribunal ;
"My own sincerity of purpose
has been questioned because I do
hot. insist that we snail accept tne
existing world court precisely as
provided. Personally, I should
vastly prefer the policy of submit
ting all controversies in which we
i U j . ', r :
1 . ....v.iKSi4N?NXWJ I
im oonciM'neil to th court hh It
Hitu today, ua ilkiUiihI (ny other
HKeiuy uc Buiueimtnit yt'i uuvitH'u.
An president, aponkluff for tho
United States, I mil moro IntoitoU
In udhertmco to nuch a trihunul In
tht brat form attnlnnblu tluui 1 um
concerned about the triumph of
imMtfilenttal tuxiatence. - Tim blK
thliiK Ih tho firm estahUHhnient of
tho court and our cordial adher
ence thereto. AH eUo Ih mere do
tall." Prefacing Ids review of interna
tional nchtevements with the dec
laration that "when the present na
tional ulmfulritrution eumo Into ro
Hponslhllity world -nffairK were In a
complicated and very difficult pos
ture," tho president wild four main
taskK were undertaken as follows:
'"First.; tho re-estuhltuhment of
pence with the central powers nnd
the orderly settlement of thotte Im
portant nfter-problems of the war
which directly involved tho United
States.
"Second, tne protection and pro
motion, umld the cIiuoh of con
fllctinK national InterestM. of the
just rights of tho United Htates nnd
the leRltimato interests of Ameri
can cltlsens.
FrieiMlly Co-opcratlon Awuml
"Third, the creation of an Inter
national situation, so far as the
I'nlted States . might contribute
thereto, which would give the best
assurances of peace for the future,
and, fourth, the pursuit of tho tra
ditional American policy of friend
ly co-operation with our sister re
publics of the western hemisphere.
"The eminent success and far
renohintr achievements must have
their ultimate appraisal by Ameri
can public opinion,' the executive
added, "but I submit them with
unrestrained pride nnd sincere
tribute to the historic services of a
great secretary, of state."
Mr. Hard in then proceeded to
the enumeration of international
achievements, taking1 up first the
negotiation of separate treaties of
peace with the central powers
which was necessary as "the peace
negotiated 'by my distinguished
predecessor, though he was Im
pelled by lofty purpose, had evoked
a bitter nnd undying; controversy."
The negotiations resulted "in trea
ties which established pence with
these countries on an equitable
basis, and at the same time pre
served for the United States the
rights embodied in the Paris trea
ties which we had acquired
through participation in the com
mon victory."
Next thij executive listed the
German-American treaty, provid
ing1 for a mixed claims commission
to determine American claims
against Germany in connection
with organization of which, he
said, "the extraordinary tribute,
unparalleled in international rela
tionships, was paid to the Ameri
can sense of justice by the sugges
tion on the part of Germany that
the United States should appoint
an American umpire."
Tailor Hakes
t- v : Valuable Find
' "After spending $900 for
medicine and doctors in four
years without getting any
benefit for stomach trouble
and bloating I was induced
by .. my; druggist- to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and must say that a $1 bot
tle has done me $500 worth
of ' good." ' It is a simple,
harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract
land allays the inflammation"
which causes practically all
's.tpmach, liver and intestinal
.ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. At All
;Pruggsts,, : .'" . .'
At City Auto Camp .
Oregon's summer weather is
highly touted by boosters through
out the state, but none are more
enthusiastic than tourtBU) who are
driving north from what they term
the "Torrid South." An evening's
aoolness, calling for blankets, Is In
deed a real treat for them,, they
say. L. D. Warrinton, who Is a
resident of San Antonio, Texas, has
Just arrived from a three weeks'
drive, and he declared last nignt
was the most perfect he had yet
seen. Alts. Warrinton and nls
three children, Lawrence, Jr., aged
16, Arnold, .13, and Grace, 10,
joined him in singing Oregon's
praises, and all declared 4hey were
going to sleep out under the stars
all night long. And to perfect the
evening, a little after ousk tne tuii
moon comes out, making the pic
turesque auto camp more' beauti
ful than ever.- .
A ghost of a dozen years or so
ago in motordom Is L. J. Leadley,
who comes from Linnton, Ohio.
Mr. Leadley, a retired farmer, and
his wife are making the trip in his
car, which they fondly term "The
Pig." "It has a funny rrencn
House
Dresses
Made from our Anioskeag Ginghams, guaranteed abso-.
'lutely. fast. ,' The best value .obtainable for the money.
Be sure and-see them ........... ....... ,...$1 M -
y Gkuwaif; " -; "
tut Star,. Water ;
' Pitchers at . ...:...A9c '
.fiorseshoei Tumblers ..5c
Glass Baby Plates.-...15c 1
Fancy ; Vases .;..............15e 3 ;
Glass Fruit,, pishes... .5c , J
:i;V!' Picnic Package,, ,
Contains 4 Plates, 4 Nap- ;
.'Jkins arid', Tablecloth','. . ' "'
i.': package at ..........Sc ',.
n Campers' Supplies
Tin Cups :. ......:..5e
Knives, and Forks.l......l5c '
Wait: Dishes,- pkg..;......Se '
, . Toilet Goods
Colgate's Tooth Paste 10c i
.Cold Cream"1.......! .....10c !.
'Large.Peroxide ............15c i'
Shaving Soap ,......,.....5c ;
imported . Cucumber , :
. Soap, at , ......10c ;
Bathinff Suit .
AH sizes, woolensand :U" '.
cottons , 50c up
j , ,. f ; . . .
Summer Hosiery.,
"Ladies' . 55c up
Children's . ......:.19c up
Men's V ..7Se -
Try
Hill's Economy Store
rsp',U:- V-.; FIRST ' -
::, 1 We Carry Over 7000 Different Items
Weather Is Tourists' Joy
Ghost of Past at Camp
Good Spill Is Recommended
Oregon Caves Are Praised
Bus Boy Completely Fools I
"400" of Newport
"5. u" "" J
rr. Hero is min nn,)n-.n . ni.il
cngo bus boy, who so completely
iiiuiuii inwpons -luo" that he
was (lined anil dined lavishly be
fore his Impersonation was dlscov
orod, tUii(lor tho impression he
was Cantnfn Tlnnnn .r un..-.t
captain bf tho Yalo-Knrvnrd tennis
tnm .that defeated tho ' Oxford-
Pnmhrlflirn lanm La .
n ,.u Hunni
bf honor on Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
.inmoss. palatial ynont, nnd nt
other fnslilonaliln . places, bolng
royuiiy eiuortaincu, "
The accompanying chart tells a graphic story of the money value in per
fected lubrication. The third column shows the vulue thut may be ex
pected after five years of perfected lubrication.' You may not plun to keep
your car five years, but its value will always be relatively higher if you
follow the three important steps in securing perfected lubrication:
3Lubrlcit with cor-
rect grade of Cycol
the perfected motor oil.
as shown on the Cycol
Recommendation Chart.
1 Clean the crank case
thoroughly every 500
to 1,000 miles and when
changing from one brand
of motor oil to another.
O Flush the crank case
only, with f r e h
motor oil never with
kerosene or so-called
"flushing" oili.
Cycol is the motor oil free from destructive "sulpho" compounds. It is
perfected by the new Hcxeon process which removes these impurities.
Thus Cycjl does not break down nor thin out rapidly under engine heat.
It maintains the essential lubricating film between moving parts and keeps
down friction wear. Let it extend the life and value of your car, too.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Executive Offices, 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco
Perfected Motor Oil-
free from destructive
"sulpho" compounds
A;
r
4
w nf m
J'e,
e
e,
ft
1 -.'
3
e,
ea..
03
Five ar' threctent)iii years this Is the cu1 ili
the avt'-ige automobJIa, as shown by n"10'..?,
c i .hi. u ,h notentlal I'1 ,
estimated by authorities. The difference of on;
. . ... .1.1.4 tUm rar's life) It
ference hetween f suit lubrication and . pcrltf 1" T
rlcatloit i
name,", says Mr. Leadley, "and the
man we bought it from said It
started out 'Pig, so that's what
we've called It ever since. But it
heats lots of modern -cars when it
comes to eating gas, and I haven't
had those tire off since we left
home." Tho car Is at least a dozen
years old, and slopes away In front
mucn - like its namesake's snout.
Its many brassy ornaments glenm
In the sun like a thousand Jewels,
but It 1s a very sturdy, serviceable
looking vehicle nt that. The Lead
leys report a highly enjoyable trip,
unmarred by trouble or accidents
of any Vlnd. They are now bound
for Vancouver," B. C, and export
to return home over the northern
route,
(
M. W. Cantrell and family left
far-off New York almost before
the snow was off the ground, and
declare that not a night havo they
spent indoors since. Their most
exciting edventure was in a little
camp ground up near Yellowstone
pnrk, where, whllo they peacefully
slept, someone borrowed their car.
It was not found until four days
Inter, when It wns picked up,
somewhat the worse for hard wear,
over In Idnho. "Hut we enjoyed
the vacation from tho cushions,"
said Mrs. Cantrell, "and wo camo
to like the little park no well It
was Just llko leaving home to de
partr" The Cantre!la,came through
Oregon over the famed Columbia
highway, nnd they haven't quit
talking nhnut It yet. They nre now
bound for Los Angeles, whero thoy
will make their home.
. -
"Rvory motorist should have one
good spill. It makes them cau
tious, and more Inclined to look
out for the other fellow." So says
It. N. Ashley of Laramie, Wvo
who had his grand smash near Po
catello, Idnho, Mr. Ashley came
"round a corner too fast, and so
did another .car, a Bulnk, too.
Luckily, no one was hurt, "but I'vo
been badly scared ever since" he
declaros. Mr. Ashley, with his wifo
and son Kdgnr, 15, state that thoy
ore Just starting on tholr sum
mer's Jaunt, nnd expect to go clear
to the eastorn coast before even
thinking of home, i Thoy ore miff
southbound, and expect to spend a
day or so at Crater lake. -
"Tho coolest place In the United
States," Is tho wny Henry W. Rob
erts of Chicago, Illinois, describes
the Just-becomlng-famous Oregon
caves. "When you enter you feel
Just a bit chilled, but In a few min
utes, niter the cool, fresh air gots
Into your lungs, you feel fit as a
fiddle. And the caves themselves
are the most wonderful I havo
ever seen. They cannot bo appre
ciated unless thoy nro seen, and It
Is beyond mo to describe them."
The caves nlono wore worth whllo
coming to Oregon to see, and sec
ond only to thntn Is Crater lake,
Says Mr. Roberts, Tho Roberts
nro hound north, and will start for
home via the Columbia highway,
which, they hear, Is another scenic
treat for them.
with Mr, and Mrs. It, D. I'ope, of
Blachly.
' Mrs. flam Wood to aulto poorly
with dropsy and rheumatism.
Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Mounts' nnd
grandsons, Harold nnd .TeraM
Keoler, were at Arthur Bhovcs
Sunday. ' .
- Mrv and Mrs. Chaster Crone nnd
Mrs. C. I. McBco visited friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. J. 10. Mllllorn spent Sun
day aftornoon . visiting Mrs. Sam
Wood,.
Charles Skinner Is cutting grain
for H. T. Smith.
Miss Maude Young and Mrs.
Bamburg nltLnded Sunday school
at Meadowvlew Sunday, -
11. T. Smith sold his team ro
ccntly to Mr. Bwaffonl,
Miss Matido Young was at El
mlra IVIday afternoon,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chess Kirk nnd
son, Phld, nml daughter, Ni'lu,
Visited relatives In Kiigone Sunday.
morning for their vacation at Now
port. Mr. and Mrs. Gunthcr and
daughter, Betty, woro Eugene
shoppers Saturday,
l.oulo Itar.kln wns In Kugono
Friday to havn his arm ilressod.
Jim Hnrenson, of California,
enmo Monday to work on tho
Sclircnk brothers' baler.
LaneCountyNews
TOANKMN NKWS NOTFW
FRANKLIN, Ore., .Inly 30. A
serious flro occurred Friday about
noon at tho farm of Iavld Mclleo,
resulting In tho loss of both hnuso,
barn and contents, nnd also quite
o, lot of property belonging to C,
I), Mr.Boo,
Tho minstrel given nt the Metho
dist church Friday evening was
good and well nttvndod, Jtoeolpis
of tho evening amounted to $07.70,
Mr. nnd Mrs. ,r. A. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Richardson and
Nola Richardson,, .visited Sundav
Service lloln? For Ixxinoy
. SAI.KM, Oro., July 3J. Kunornl
services woro hold ot Jefferson,
near horc, today for Ilonjnmln K,
l.oonny. si, hollnved to have boon
with the first linmlgnnt train Into
Oregon, This was In 1842 when ho
was one yenr old. Mr. Loonoy wan
horn in Hal cm county, Missouri, nnd
wns a second cousin, ot IYtsI'dont
Andrew Johnson. .....
MIIADOWVHAV NEWH NOTIOH
. (Reslnler Lsno County Special)
MWADOWVIiaW, Oro., July 80.
Unrt Wink, of Kugono, camo out
to tho rnnch Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kolly, of I'nrllnnd,
woro weok-end guests : at the
Dunne homo Inst week. ' i
Mrs. Problc, of Roseburg,' nnd
Mrs,. Jones nnd son, tiilrlan, of
Irving, called on Mrs. Harry
Bchlonk Wednesday afternoon.
Bert Ruth and Klva Zimmer
man, of Kngeno, woro In Moadow
vlew Tuesday evonlng,
Wm, Knight tort lust week for
her homo nt Seattle after having
visited her slHtor, Mrs. Wing, for
tho past two weeks.
Mrs., Arthur Wlrfs camo Sunday
to spend tho summer with har
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Rlggs.
Charles llllderhack was horo on
business Saturday morning.
Mi', nnd Mrs. Smith left Monday
"'' " " " ii
iliousne:
sick hMKliwM i"t.
CHAMBERS
TABLET
NW sicken of fnrr
1 VSXT? TJU I nu I 111
I::. sbb
t:1
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Valley PrintlPi,
. : i j lav ii tjvai
Roglslor Classified Ads for ronults Vssi,,'"5
1 ' L 1 IM ! I' i jnua-uLu 1. ,ii 1 11 "" '
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