4 Hardie Power Sprayer We now have in stock at Grants Pass a complete line of Hardie power sprayers and equipment 31 o and 4l 2 h. p. outfits. HARDIE SPRAY GUNS HOSE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD AMERICAN I'Xla l*«|»artn>«nt Supvllad riean l.ealon Nawa Barrica.I Denver, Colo., January 17, 1921 A brief summarv of the result of the 19' Campaign, which ekwed Decomber 31. 1920: X • Amount <>i Applications (’erti fica tvs Protect ion Received Issued I $ 1,942,600 1.295 September 1,407 3,973,500 2.649 October 2,781 I.21S.IMHI November 3,012 2,812 1,933 «,049,500 December 4,230 Sr HONOR TO MINNESOTA WOMAN SPRAYING MATERIAL Lime Sulphur Liquid Bluestone Oil Emulsion Powdered Dry Lime Sulphur Orchard Ladders Telephone 61 Oregon Growers’ Packing Corporation Quality Goes Clear Through • * Book your order for present or future de­ livery before prices advance Feb. 1st and save increased cost. A. N. PARSONS 208 North Sixth Street Nothing better for service and recreation than a BICYCLE Every boy and girl wants one We can show you a line of 1 Standard Wheels and Accessories William’s Garage & Cyclery I Have us "get busy” NOW with those cuts and worn spots that are beginning to appear on your casings —we WILL repair them RIGHT. Re­ member, a TIRE REPAIR 1« TIME by US saves a casing. In having US repair casings and* tubes you obtain the very best work for not alone are we skilled and expert, but we also have the finest STEAM VULCANIZ­ ING EQUIPMENT and use the best materials. Call and we’ll do the rest -and at reasonable cost. OLEH TIRE SHOP A. Hansen 30« N. «th St. Vulcanizing that pay- Retreading Gates super-tread tires Plymouth Rock in Its Proper Place en.., ,io NATIBDIY. JANUARY 21», I IM 1 OUI.Y (WRIER *AGK TWO 0E23O Plymouth Hoik nu which the Pilgrims landed nt Plymouth, Max;'., three hundred years ago. as 4t now stands In Its original resting plm e. The rock has rested for years at the base of the Pilgrim monument, several feet above Its original site. A new baag has been erected for it. and It has beer, replaced. Or. H«ltn Hugh«» Hl«l»ch«r la Cho»«n State President of Women's Auxiliary of Legion. Approximately four hundred dele­ gates from all parts of Minnesota at­ tended the first state convention of the women’s auxiliary of th« American Legion In Minneapolis. The n e e 11n g marked the begin­ ning uf the na­ tional organiza­ tion of the auxil­ iary. which is ex­ pected ulttmntgly to biud together ul out teu million women, the motheri, wives, sisters and daughter- of for­ mer service men of the World war. The delegates at the Minnesota con­ ference represented about O.txx* Ju in- bers of the 113 units of the auxiliary »u that state. The convention adopted a state con­ stitution modeled after the tentative constitution previously u-ed by auxil­ iary units, and voted to “dedicate themselves to the cardinal principles of the Legion." Officers elected wen’: Dr. Helen Hlelscher, president: Mrs. E. A. Lew­ is. first vice president, Mrs. Myrtle Getx. second vice president ; Mrs. O. B. De Laurier, historian; Mrs. George H. Barber, reprvsentatlte on the na tloonl executive committee. Miss Pauline Cuhnlck, representing the organization division of national headquarters, addressed the conven- tion. outlining the plans and alma of the organised idn. Kansas members of the women's auxiliary will hold their state conven­ tion January 10 and 11, and other states nr,' expected to take similar action in the near future. I $16,283,500 19,789 Totals .... 11,430 The above represents a \pluine of business actually W ritten and pul on the books of this Society in one hundred and twenty days, of more than sixteen millions of dollars, being an average of $135.000 a day for the pej'iod of the campaign. In view of the fact that this business was all secured in the nine Western States, a territory having a combined population Of only 8,208,460, being two millions less than the population of New York State and about five hundred less than the State of Pennsylvania, we must conclude that, all things consid­ ered, it is a remarkable record, one that has never before been equalled by this Society, and T undertake to say stands unequalled and alorte in the entire history of frateral operation, under like conditions, in this country. A safe estimate of our membership on December 31.1920, is 136,(MM). Pro­ tection in force. $220,000,(MM). Total rcsoiireos. nearly $9,(MMi.■ * LOCAL CAMP MEETS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT. AVERAGE OF EIGHT APPLICATIONS RECEIVED WEEKLY GEO. SLOVER. C Ç.-LOUIS SAUER, ADV LT — A. K. CASS, CLERK 7^ ■ FIVE BILLS UP TO CONGRESS Legion Legislative Committee la Press Ing Passage ef Measures Important to World War Men. Five bills are being press, d by th» h-glahitlv« committee of the Amerlcnti Legion ut the present svvMon of con gross. Foremost nmoeg those In pub­ lic interest 1» the Fordney bill, that pro­ vides adjuste ' coiapet>*attsi> for all ex- servlce men. but more important In the eyes of Legion men are the Watson the Kogers bill, the Stevenson bill WARSAW. POLAND, HAS POST bill, Hud a sundry appropriation bill allow­ ing $10,(100,000 for hospital construc­ All Member« Are Ex.Service Men Now tion. on Duty With the American The Fordney. or "bonus" bill, passed Red Crota. the house In the last days of the last session of the Sixty sixth congress. It A post of the American Legion with then was referred to the senate finance 40 members has t>een formed in War­ committee, of which Senator Boles saw. Poland. All the member- are ex- I'enrose of Pennsylvania Is chairman. service men who are now on duty with Assurances were glveu that early hear­ the American Red Cross. The post ings would be hel*l on the bill. was organized by Charles Phillips of The Fordney bill, as It stands now, New- Richmond. WIs., head of the pub­ (Wovldes a cash payment for alt vet­ licity department of the Red Cross in erans up to and Including the grade of Warsaw, and has the following offi­ captain, of one dollar a day for each cers: H. H. Hall of McDonald. Pa., day of home service, and $1.25 a day commander; Ley D Rowe of McAllen.« for foreign service, with a limit of $.’><«> Tex., adjutant; Frank R. McKennay 1 and $025, respectively. Or. the option of Richmond. Me., treasurer. of the «ame umount. plus -10 ¡ier cent Commander Hall, who served In if taken In the form of government cer­ France with the Three Hundred and tificates. nsslstam e In the purchase of Seventh supply train, is chief of stores a home or farm or vocational training. for the Red Cross in Poland. Rowe, The Fordney bill, however, will be who was In the medical detachment subordinated to tin- other four pet of medical supply train No. 412 in Legton measures, all •if which alm nt France, went to Poland a year ago with the Improvement of the condition of the United States army typhus expedi­ the dtrabled. In (Illi the leslxlntive tion. committee Is following the mandate Posts of the Legion also are now of the second national Legion conven­ being formed In Jerusalem. Palestine tion. which «ent on record that “mat­ and In Peking, China. ters for tlx- benefit of the sick and dis­ abled tire of first Importance ami are MOST POPULAR AT CARNIVAL to he given preference over nil oth er legislation affecting the Welfare of Marie Balzarini Carries Off Honora at the service men.” The Wnsoti bill provides for I I re Contest Conducted by Windsor glonul branches of the bureau of war Terrace Post, Brooklyn. r-k liisnrnnce, as many sub-ofllci« »* Marie Balzarini of Brooklyn, may lie necessary, and would make It tlie moat popular P<> slide for ex service men to pay girl In a contest their government Insurance premiums held during a at any post office. It relieves from the week’s carnival of payment of premiums disabled men in Windsor Terrace hospitals or taking vocational train­ post of the Amer­ ing and men temporarily disabled. It ican Legion. The extends the time In which ex-service COD­ men may apply for hospitalisation. It popularity test, which IA be­ 1» a bill that would Improve the effi­ coming a fa vor­ ciency of the war risk bureau and Ite pastime an) un g would give Justice to the disabled. The Eastern posts of Watson bill passed the house unani­ the American Le­ mously at the last session. It then gion, has been the was referred to a sub-committee of mean- of boost- the senate finance committee. The Roger* Dill represents the efforts - uiiKncml standing of several posts as well as affording amusement of the American I. -glon to obtain co­ operation between the bureaux func­ for the members and their friends. tioning for the benefit of disabled ex- service men. It provides for the trans­ fer of the rehabilitation -••i-tloii of the federal board of vocational training Indications Are That Legion National and of Die public health service to the 1 Jurisdiction of the war risk bureau. Officer» Will Not Taka "Po»l- tive Stand." The plan is to have all tlm bitreuus tin- ‘ der one directing nml responsible bead, "Blue law” agitation Is apparently preferably a new cabinet officer. The Stevenson bill would establish obnoxious to a large number nt mem­ bers of the American Legion, accord­ the «ame privilege of retirement for ing to expressions of opinion received disabled officers of the emergency In letters at national headquarters. forces ns Is now enjoyed by officers of Nntlo:i:il officers bave t»-en called upon •rhe regular army, a privilege already to t:i';e n "positive stand,” particularly accorded by congress to emergency of­ against those who would do away with ficers of the navy. the cigarette. b "As Individual citizens and voters The Perfect Man. ' our membership can support or oppose A young king once asked n sage i ;•( It ■ • fit," »aid one national of­ ficer of the Legion, "so long ns they wlmt kind of person he considered conform to our national constitution. «ns the most perfect, whom It would 1 think the veteran, however. Is against be Wise If nil tm-n would Imitate. "The Intolerance. The national organization most [e rfect mini." said the wise old of th-- Legion has no time for this con- mnn. “Is not he who seems most jht trov- i-y. however. We have our hands fort, hut he who not only fls nhle to full In our effort to make life what It discover that lie Is Imperfect, but also •drives through life to amend his should be for the disabled.” fuultx ns much ns possible.” * < i STUDEBAKER ( Alls ARE ol I \ CU'MVl Bl I HAK1 R DRMGN— CONCEIVED BY STUDEBAKER IN. GINEERS AND BUILT (XIMI'I-ETE IN STUDEBAKER HI HIIIIIX IND CONTAIN THE BENT KNOWN GRAMM "I Mill. MCATIIMU I phoiateby and FIMSIIIMG P 11 NTS. J. F. BURKE, Dealer i F R » Studebaker Cars *2I5O. I.K.HT M X SED XX . kAITOIlV • ................... \G Ml 135.