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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1920)
P3TH5 RTX OTFDForcn warn rjirnxmr',. mtcbfotcd. 'onrrsox. moxday. n-T.nrARY 1020 E PAID $15 A DAY What a Republican Political Expert Thinks of the "Vote 'Er Straight" Bill Ity t '. 'li..niaii, l Ulhtn of flu Orcntm VotT. - WASHINGTON', Kt'h. 2.- Tul-l--s showing the ktoa cumin ks of nil classes of Ijitutninous juiiH! workers In th central competitive ficM dnr ins the li'ii months period imiu.-'!i-atuly itHMPdini the walkout on No vi'm'icr 1 conipilefl from 'payroll n-r-ords," wore prcsmtiMl iu evPleiice he fore the coal strike H.-tllrtiifiit coni mlKhioii today hy the operators. The fimirea showed that in Octo ber, tho monifi preeediiiK the H(,riKe, the average urniri-M ot I I pick 'min ers working 'J 7 days were $:. 1 '.',.27. In the thin vein field l: men working "7 days in the same month received for that time average earnings of 2o.M. Machine miners in tlie Hanie field turned In more days wm'k, the lalde showed, and also received Hlightly higher pro port ionate earnings. Inflames were noted where nia rliine runners in selected places earn ed I 1 1 to $ 1 ." a day, in selected months. After the Introduction of these ex hibits, Mr. Lewis said in a statement that "the operators neglected to tell the commission that machine, runners work ten, twelve or sixteen hours a day," said -Mr. l.ewih. "These fig ures mean nnfhhig when compared with (he fact that in the nix year per iod from r.U;t to l!ih Inclusive the itverae annua earnings of all of the mine workern in the central com petitive field were $s7:!.s."i. The only fair way to aMejiain a man's earn ings Is to take his earnings for a year not u day or a week." I'inaiieialh iiir t:me er.ioked- fSaturd the ihr RIVER AT BEND i:i:nh. ,,... Il V I'litHt'-ll III liillll tllV.-lllliL' I ii--ehules uvi r Ihe Kin. I Will, e.itni.anv. up- lil.' I..r a I. It. J. 1 1 . I . : hm-i-.l III.' eartheni win I 1m- Mlltl'IS III- till' II -li llii' I I : i ri I ill r, l.i-jlit iiml I'nwer r.' i-.in-l.li-reil --Slii.lsi- l a I 1 w hleh iteeulTed II. I wlii.-li Mill eos tin- eiilnpanv eel;il ll..jaliil dollars. Water iiki..iiii.I.'. iii I ln iuint Inu ...li.l i.f tin' I'.n.oU S. -anion l.uinlier n.ltip.illv li M.I III.' Mn- liii -1 i Mm eulll- 1'iinv ii null' hIh.vi', was stiil.lcnlv re-li'ii-i'.l ttliili- tlir ii.in.l was lii-ini: . I. -.in.. I .,ul mill lli.' r.'-ull Unit I In portion i.l tlir mii- .Liin weakened liv llii' honors ni tin- i-t-ustaeeai:s V.S nillf'Ut swept nWa. When hr-t ili-.i.i,r.', tin' II i liii nii. .'.I tin. i. i- i.l. nit iiml I'li'iiiiii'i'V. lull mi alarm Iii..iiIi tin' ini'inlii'i'S of llii- I;, ii.l lire . i . i 1 1 1 iii.nl , in, vnl '"'r workers j,.iii'. il,,.,,,, Mill. I lllll.". Illl. llllll'.ll ,,,s (,. ,. v I" I"' I'lii I in limit i.f .i I imnirv Iniii nf liinliei-s win, h was haslilv ereelid. Al mil' Inn.' Jllll . MI lnis were t vi . k olieokin-r ,i. wiilrnniL- liii.i. li mi, I.iil'i'Iv ln'i'ii n-(' i.f tin' mil fivi'ii In M.liintiM'i' work ers H was in, found lieeessnrv In Mlspenil power sen lee. KILLED IN BATH BY ('looked 1111-tllods not iTiinki'il lint legislatively wen- followed in tin- futile attempt in deio-ive inili'lirnili'iit voters ..! Oioeoii ni' their present form ot lull-1 ri'l'i-r lot nil. I foist llii- straight lieket Inrm iln v. on tlii.'iii without regard to ioli'ii-! .loin' to existing law- or the traditions nf (looil L'ovi'i'niiii'lil. Tin- roiiniu.' ol' (liivi'ill'il' (lli'oll a- IH'VIT Ill'ltiM xi'iniililii'il tluin liv tin' urilllllltlH-- willi "hii h In- nimouni'i'il In' "oiil i-to tin.' iniiiuitoii-. MH-ii -in-. S. !'. "i- A liolili-r sit t in l.t lo II-.I' till' h-':ln- luri- in n i-rookcil niiinni-r in woi-kilr: out ii imiM'Iv imrlv -irhi'iiii' Inm no! ili.-'--nn'i'il llii' sluli' liniiM' lor niiinv -(.sinn-. Il .-i-i'ini'il liku a i-i-vivnl oi ili-ii'illl;ilili' l.r.-ii-liii- of olil 'l.'iv uhi'ii tin i:iin''- iii.-n'liiiii'rv L'ot into lull swilii;. A- Illicit llilVl' lll'I'II I'.VI.CI'll'll. Si'iintor (in- Mo-i-r whs tin li'inli'l' in Ihi' lilnl. It wn nt tin- sonii'W'luil I'l'li'lii'iili-il I i- ol' lniilnii'ht In In' i'.v.ii'I. 11 :'i' n. in., ol Thiirsihiv niuhl of tin- sc-sion tlnit In1 siu-iiuir hi ..'hi'ini'. Tin' hill In., I 1,. i n hi'lil Iim. U until Hint Inli' hour of llii- ilnv .'ilul -i'-.-ion lor tin linlpiihli' ri'ii-oii Ihnt hv lii-iiiu' lii l.l till tluil lull- I urn- i! would Lri-t lillh' iiuhlii-it v in the hi:-l luiiiiiti- ru-h mill i-ntilil out hr. in-iuti'il in tiini' In In- 4'.,-iiiiiiii'il hv nnv sui t lit- .-i.'i-.hilor- uuil Ihi- ohhvi-t-iiroiiu.l llii- stnlf hnii-i'. A- was i'V-,i'i-li'il mill iilnliui'.l. 'I hi' lu-inli'il hill ! not arrivi' iit-lhi' slnli- Iuiiim' un til Sut iirilnv u flcriioon. ton Into for it to In' si'iit 1 1 1 !' 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 tin' sin'.' lo In' I'.vmuiiii'.t iiml ('oiiiiiK'iili'il unii.i in tiini to in fhii'11,-1' a li'L'islntilri' that wii- to i-losi' offii-iullv at Saturilai IIIIOll. I'riihiv anil ii:issi-.1 i ml t Ik- linlisi' ri'l'i'atil i,i'i-t'oi-iiiiiiii-e liv ru-lnn'' il tni'u i' ri';iilni'' wilhntit i-onmiitti ni-e or iv-nort. luti-r on auu nth hi- l'irn.AM, On'., l-'i'i, son lllif. khall. a i -man. lloi-illi-il nlnli' Inkuii; a I i i i. "'' ".-.'iii. no was ii-inu nil I'h'itn,' viln-.itoi mi, ll,.,iitv (-,-. nii-r tlo.ts.-li ln-hi-i,,- il,;,, lhl. ini'i-i'n-i-.i iin- vollnm- of il,,, iin-iit. Tin- lii-i-nit wa- urouniliil Ihioiudi llu liprs. lihirkhull Iiml I n l'orthin.l l,,r -.-uuil li.ruii-rlv i,ii--:il. nt ol' tin- ,,,.., nii-n s union. illslru- nli'i- it 1 1-1 li-siih-lll ol' Hi- nas lUl-s. Teople Noiii o It. Drive Them OK with Dr. Kilwanls' Olive Tablets A pimply faro w ill not rmkirr.iv you mini lonk'i-r il you itft a i;u-kui:i- of Dr. l-ilwauls' Olii' 'lahli-ts. I hi' skin fImhiUI Ix-ia" to rli-.ir atti-r you have liik(.-n the UiliU-ts a li-w nights. Ck-anso t lie blixxl. Ixmi-ls and livi-r with Dr. Kdwards' Olivi- '1'ahUis. tlir succossful hubstituti.- Inrralonu-l; tln-n-'s no sickness or twin aiti-r t.ikin tlu in. Dr. l-.dwaids- Dlivc Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as cikr- tively, but their aition is senile and safe instead oi severe and irntatinir. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste." S had breath, a dull, listless. "iiokikkI" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply taee. Olive Tablets are a purely venetabli compound mixed with olive oil: you will Jtnow them by their olive color! Dr. Kdwards sx-nt years amonc pa tients alllicted with liver and Ixiwel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the Immensely elteclive result. Take one or two nightly lor n week. S-e Imiv much tetter you fed iinU lovk. l'X and It was n( Ihe Inle nilii ineetint: nf I lie senate jinlieia ry eoniuiil tee t ha t the seherne was sprniii: npeiilv. M ;'. MoM'r illle il hill nut il' li.- toeket it in I la id il he tore t he eulillllit I e;'. Kvitlenllv the eiuiiniillee wa- cxiieft Wi'S il, t'm all the iiioiiliers iiresenf aiearei to nmlei--tiiiid IhaL it htol the ml it ieal inniie nl' o nri'iinu in Hie hallid I'nr 1 he Novenilier, !!ljn, lieni'ial eleetitm (h-orire Chamlierlaiti emihl he ilefeiitetl t'or reelei t inn to Ihe I "nileil Stat es sen ate. As all Ihe uielnhel'S nl' Ihe jti- ilieia rv eummittee were re.iJiliean . all were in aeeord with Ihi- nrthor dn repnlitiean iinrnnse, although IimU' the iiieinhers were in ihnihts u I o w lie t her il won Id aeecnui-liNh I li, result extii-etcd. Senator 1 landlev openlv expressed this doiilit, whieli wih eniieiiri ed in hv Sena I or N'or hl oil. Mot II of I lie-e sena 1 or- ex -lires-ett th'ineves ;is hclie in-r there Would he siieh a iiopujiir in'ote-t ,-iL'ainsl hi luillnt eluui'je that it would lend lo make niore repuhlica'i voles lor ('lianiherlain than nlher wise he would Vet even thes two and Senators .lone-, and Thomas, who, with these two nicmhers nelu jillv voted aiiain-t theij own eomniit (f's hill on the Moor nf the senale, eiiistiitei in Ihe interest of repuhli ean partv ilisripline to lei the hill hi iut rodiieed as n .jndieinrv cornniit tiu hill the t'nllowin- dav. The hill was hastilv pittelieit in some pa rt ienlnrs, with the helief that the pateliiiiM would uial.e il more aeeeptnhle t Hie eleetorate. atid without anv eon sider.it ion o' whether it dovetailed into all the other i-it'i-timi laws ol' Ihe stale, all Ihe nteinhers present a-jtved io let il he reported nnun; nioiislv. Kv liavini: it inl roiluerd a a eninniiHee hilt, the delav of havin m reierreci lo a ronuniitee (or open (iiscus-ion anil nearin nu Ms merit. - was entirely avoided. In the eoii versatioii ahoitl the hill. Senator Moser admitted lli.it the "vmiv h:(.l heeti creased" to pa-s tlit hill thru I'oth houses heltire there was niu thiinee tor np"sttion to it to uial.e itself telt. So the hill was palihed up. hut it iis no) iut lodiii'ed until Krnlav noon loo late tor it to he printed and eireiilated on r'riduY. ;oid a- events proved, too late for an printed eopie- to reaeh Ihe se-sio.i hel'ore t n of Satunlnv set a- the I line for final ait iotirnniriil . Wold as to the eonletits jinil imr pnse of the hill was Lliveli In Ore. Linnian readers in ;i hurried aeenitnt at iiiitlniL:lit Tlmrilav. A. .M. I'hnrehill. who was nt the stale house Thursday ir-jhl, ;. appri--et! of the existence of (he lull mid ret ried word a- to its sinister ehnrneter with him to I'm-llum! on the eai! train l-'ridav inornini;. That noon Hie Citv elllli nl I'mllallil, inuip.ise.l n mi in I v ot' n-piilihi'mis nl an unle peiitlenf turn of miiul ( : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 in i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 some demoi-t m l - 1 p.i--e.! re olutiMiw against tlu1 mt.isiiie. M:iu ther protests ha-ed on the (ireuoti i.m aei-oimt mid Mr. ( 'hun lnir. ;n--nn. were telegraphed and m.iileii to the Mulluoin.'ih ihleontioii duruu l-'riilax and ear Sulurdiiv. Hut the :t-!iria! nu i ires-ion w a- that -invh 'f.o Mu ll lull vvv could he pj-ed. ' ;i'i I u ; ist w as i m i er-a ll epre--- ' ! tti.it iu tin- t!a am! n;-r a n'ot laid to 11-.- the w hole t- Uu, fn. h latnre ! ami h pe. t. div ..f and that -euled with, u hole statt heinir print loiuimtt -keptiel-m wa- n.it iihlv jllslitled. Ihe the "wav a- jr lioil-es passed (he rnsliin it tliMMlh r.'ha n .Ii- nf hj,!i lot , I,' i, Iii h, ' Th.'it finow i the time for .'.11 '."".i Men to enine to the aid of their put ty" was the rlou'an of the repuhlieaii le:nler- iu hotli inni-f .Hid senate. In t'ai-t a numher nf senators and rep re-eiiln lives had reei-ived iele-jram tro nileadiii'.' influential republicans ! the state nliotin-' the aloVe words ami iiientioninL' tlie straight ballot bill. I'artv eotnmittee ehairmen were on hand to rally Hie weal; ones. There was ecrv evidence of ea re fill preparation of n campaign to in troduce and pass the hill nt the last moment hel'ore the publie woke up. In the house, plans had been care fully laid to jam tin bill throu-.-h in one of the rushes so it would nttruei little attention, lint the plans of the republican leaders were upset tern pornrilv w hen this bill 'nlnmr with all Ihe nher bills vel mi the clerk's desk was referred to a special com mittee of five members for them to report them arran'red in I In1 order of their importance to be taken up before ad journmenl. n this com mittee were the spokesmen for the opposition nf Ihe bill- Kuuene K. Smith and 'hris Seheubel. Willi these wo and the other three'emn miitee members retired from the room then was an opportunilv lo pass llu hill without erentiiiL'' attention. Pat ( Jiilliiher. always alert and a tiuiek thinker, and always a stalwart re publican who loves "plav the Lrmne," instil nt I v saw Hie npporl nni t v. Kcw members eauu'lit tbe significance ni' his intent as he moved to have S. II. .":t recalled from Ihe speeial commit tee "in order to save lime b Viiivini: the house something to work upon while I he cnuimil.tee was in rel ire meiit.'' Mis motion was carried, as anv other ordinary motion could have been in the disorder that exist ed, and the clerk dashed into the eiiinmiltce rnnin ami brought back the hill. lie ton- tlie coiuiniflee re ported, a few minutes later. Ihe hill was passed withoiTl debate and with out many members knowing what they were votinon. In fact ,a nuni-" her of members informed the Voter later in I lie cVeniiiL' that they did not know it was Ihe "straiubf ticket'' hill they were voting on and had been told Hint it was another bill. When I ep resent at ive Kuuene Siuilh returned from the commit tec sc-.-ion and learned nf Ihe clever trick that had been played in pullin : tin; bill a wav from Ihe committee, he demanded the floor and cast iiratcd the house for sharp practice and for the lactical partv error, as he saw il, nf passim: this kind of legislation. Me endciivnrcd to secure a reconsid eration of the vote, but tin party lol-l lowers were too well lined up. so the hill was pas-ed ready to l:o to Ihe liovernor. Willi the bill passed. Hie chief, concern nf Senator Moser as the re-, puhlican party chief was that il would be ret'erended by petition. If so rid erciidcd. it could md no uitn el feel until after Ihe November elec tion, in which even I its main object 1 1 he hoped lor defeat nf Senator ( 'hamberlain l would not he accom plished and the whole I rick wmikl have come to naiiuhl. So. with his usual resourcefulness, Senator .M.ns er eoticnled Ihe scheme of inserting an amendment in the special election hill til- it. KM providintr that all spe cial scs-inii la u s referended by pe I it ion -should al-o he voted upon at I he special elect ion iu May instcjol of at the iieiicrul election in Novem ber, which would he the Usual cour-e. His amendment made no provision lor exist inu' law, which specified the I ime 1 or t dim: a ruumenl s and pub -lishini: the slate pamphlet. Villi Ihe re-ult I hat a t ler t he expiral ion nf the !Mi dav period allowed hv the con st i hit ion tor filimr referendum pel i tious, (he davs -.et lor filing arL."i mcnls and havim: them included it: the olliciiil patuphlcl would have s.-ed. 'I'he two periods nverlnpped eh other, with tlie mil imputed ef t t ha t I he pet it inner-, referendin-j Hie shaijlil lu kct would be deprived f the ni: ht lo liie an argument and have it in.'Iuded iu ttie nlficiat pamphlet. Senator M'o-iT and his partv ns.i;;;: soeiates positively L'lorifietl in this triek - "what do We care it they can't, file an argument so much the better for the bill.' The utmo-t indiffer ence for the rights of the referen dum petitioners on this hill or nnv other hi'I that niiirht he ret'erended was displayed brazenly. On this amendment, inserted nfter ti.iilne'ht Saturday n in Jit and adopt ed hv the senate, the two lioiises eauic into conflict. liv that time many of the republicans of the linu-c hail discovered the mistake llicv bad made in vdinL' on this bill, in that they did not know at the time it was ut for considerat inn, and thev wielded enonuh influence In induce the majority of the lioti-e to concur iu this senate amendment. A con ference committee was appointed, ami hv a vote of five to one actually! agreed to insist on holdinir the Moser, amendment in the hill, until the ; pleadinus of lieprc-etital ive James j Stewart and of friends of Hie uni-j versity and Agricultural college con-i yineed some of the committee mem bers that the scandal over the straight ticket hill would he so in tense that iu the reaction the pros pects of the road legislation and the eollei:e millaue would be jeopardized. This view prevailed with the major ity of tin conference committee, ami Senator .Moser receded from his in sistence on the amendment. So tin1 election bill was passed without the offensive clause depriving referen dum petitioners of their iust rights. Hut their pains were in vain. As -non as (Jovernor Olcoll heard of the bill, he announced uuictlv that h. would veto it. This announcement was withheld until after the legisla ture had adjourned formal v. for if; the republican leaders had wind of il while tlie session was still on. theyj might have held the session over un- til a t ter the time for t ilintr a veto had passed. Monday mornimr his decision was given to the press. j (Jovernor Olcotl deserves great , credit I'm his courage in milking tliisj prompt decision, as he was proceed - i ing against tin purpose nf the rec ognized chiefs of the stalwart wing! of the republican party iu Oregon ami also defvintr the wi-h of National Chairman Will M. Mays, who has j been advocating the straight ticket I 'or was so fnoled by legislators. It has been (Jovernor Olcott's stead- fast purpose to unite the. republican! party in Oregon. Ity the stalwarts j he has been classed as an iudepend- i-nd who has advanced politically by; Ihe favor nf independents and of democrats ( Is West, ('hamberlain, j ct al. Although Governor Oh-ott ha- been strictly "regular" in his party allegiance, he was under the party I disadvantage of having been appiont ed originally lo office by a demo crat, ex-dnvernor West. To over come this disadvantage he has in partv matters endeavored to work with the idd time partv leaders, lint this latest act was too mueh for him. Vet in filing his veto, he realized full well that his act would endanger his standing with the men who put partv above men or principle, lie went into it with his eves open- a fact which will md be. l'ori:olten hv independent voters. All the foregoing has been devoted lo the historv of whal happcncti. Now nhonl Hie bill itself. It pro vides that names on the ballot should be listed under party head ings instead of nt at present, and that by making a cross at the head of the party ticket as listed. Hie voter would thereby record his vote tor all the party nominees except thos(. whom he scratched' by vot ing for a nominee of similiter par ty hv marking his name, or b- writ ing iu the name of nu independent in the independent column. 9 In use the straight ticket is sim plicity itselt. Anv "hohunk" can vole his partv ticket by simply mak ing one mark, and his vote count tor every nominee of that partv. The objection to (he straight ticket is apparent. I'mlcr cover of a straight ticket vote, anv vellow dog whose name i. lifted under his part heading will get the benefit of every vote unless thn.se voters who remem ''l;t be is runnning know how "scrateli" him hv voting for an op ponent. " l"iider I lie present ballot, each voter must vote by name for each andidatc oted tor. Thus, the ones ot' all candidate- for anv one I offiil- are certain lo come 1o the at- i I tention of the voter, so the vote for j j or against any one is ca-e deliber- ' latelv ami consciously, instead of . j like a blanket. ' r i H was frankly admitted bv partv j lenders at the legislature that then'j I purpose was to vote the "bohunks" I whole-ale. from road gangs and tlri like, bv in-true ting each simply tc mark his cross iu the circle at Hi top of column-. Tlfc-re are more republican- nf in- . dependent inind in Oregon than then are strictly stminht republicans, and republican leaders know it ii' iliev j stop to think. There couldn't be uj republican elected to any state or t national office in Oregon on v strictlv party vote. It is (he iude-j pendents, who are more concerned J with principle and men than with partv, who hold the balance id' pow- j er in Oregon elections. And to out-' rage the cherished conviction of: these independent repuhlii ans hv j such legislation as was attempted is to hid for republican defeat in the state. Kvidentlv some of our repub lican partv leaders vet have nuuier- ( oils lessons to learn. , I no! the t. I. hill rv; tv While ami i-ed" id but'. to iv.id'ti Tea or Coffee often disagrees -with, some? one in the fam ily. An easy way to get away from such annoyance is to drink A I Instant 0 C . J POSTUM Instant POSTUM It agrees with everyone in the family. No sleepless nights, disturbed digestion xr irritated nerves follow its use."77ierr a Reason" Ef LAST TI.MKS TOXHillT VIOLA DANA ill "THE WILOW TREE." v ,. ,,,,,1,. , , .ly i.r Hi-- iiiii-I .l. lui.iiis kind. ii-rlosiMalilo in iis lam iiiiiii. hi iiml -lii"-"'. STARTS TOMORROW TheFemaleTazan, "A Scream in the Night" Here is the season's newest melodramatic sensation. A startlinn riisnroof of the Darwin theorv that man emanates from monkev. A suecial attraction tlv.it thrills vou to the marrow. All-star cast headed bv beautiful Ruth Build. Ihe screen's darino aerial star. Iliii-win saiil tluil mir fiiii-Tatlii-i-s Ii-iijH-il fi-iuii li-i-r Inp ami fiiunil lo vt- in llu- ivi'inl aK--liaim(.s if Ihr .jiinU-s. R.IALT0 sV MK'IS, Mo.. Feh. 2. - !'n.-es j id' 1'iirs will he decidedly higher next H'inter, neenrdiny: to huyers nttend intr the winter nuction el" the inter national exchange here, which i)en ed today. More than (iOO huers from all parts cl' the world are inattendance. More than l.").00(l,IKHt pelts, valued nt approximately 'j:, 00(1, (1(10, will he disposed o.f durini: the sale. I 'Die pruspectiye increase in prices j is ussined t" the emhariro placed on j higher crudes of furs hy Australia mid to tlie ludsheyik uprisinirs in liussin, wihch it was said .virtually has panilvzc tins fur trade in that rouiitrv. BABY NAMED LYDIA E. Because Her Mother Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y. "I couid not write all my thanks for your blessed medi cine, Lydia b. Fink- nam 3 vepretaiiln Compound. I was in a very bad con dition and had lost two habics. One of mv cood friends told me about Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and after I had taken eight or ten bottles I felt like a differ ent woman. I kent on taking it until my baby girl was born la.sl month and we have had her chris tened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish you to publish my letter to benefit other women who are suffering as I was." Mrs. Kathkuink Kurzbacker, 1086 Man hattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Women who suffer from any feminine ailment should not lose hone until they have tr'ed Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comjxund. The many convincing testimonials constantly published in tho newspapers ought to be proof enough for women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is tho medicine they need. Irifeii ell IT- I Page Theatre Tuesd ay :-?Bv Suecial Arrangement. "MITZI A DELIGHT In GAY MUSICAL PLAY S. F. Chronicle f.iN0THK. FAMOUS MUSIC PLflV FROM HENtlV WSAVAQE OFFERIAIG THE IRRESISTIBLE COrv10lfJmE AND Tr-ieVWCH-PRllS'ED CAST OF COMEDY XCLLEVC flND EfHSEMBLE.OF F9C1MTIG F"M1A)I(1TV llM Wl T"JT fi' 1 1 t J U 1 J IS TfH SEASONS tlmlXXm,m,,ih t .71 ti ' T 1 "T Al MUSIOIL COMEDY FAMOUS MUSIC BY JEROME KERN. MERRV BOOH AND LVRICS By EDGAR ALLAN W00l.Fi mm Prices as in all cities, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. "You Mustn't Miss Mitzi," Said the Los AjicIcs Tiincs 2S " ROGUE RIVER FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS for Lime and Sulphur Solution and Dow Arsenate of Lead 624 S. Front St. Phone 715 never In: Kuiist'ieil Economical Closed Car "TMlp If vou niii-i- ri.li- iii iiii i-iii-l,,;,.,! ,.,. vim wj I'lii-v nrc Ihi- "nil wi-.-illu-r i-iii-.-- n winter, thruiiuli snijw iiml wiiul inn! zi-i-n li-iiii.i-niiui-,-. v,m ;,n,i v,nl. t';iinilv even the linv lt r.ile a- - .111 !'. ut ;i 1I v wiirm as if at hnine In- the fireiilaec. (ivci-i-iints mill ulovi-., are iiiinm-si, v. Willi all plate ..-lass windows shut, vmi are innti-.-ti'il liinn i-ni, and wanned liv the motor, tu rainv weather, vnu sjt drv, i-iMufiMlalile anil warm whereever vmi m- mi inisiiic--. in nu- iiii-iiii-,-. or t'l-ieinllv .-alls. l)n the ilusjv ..ii.ails while I, .linn-, v ,-toi. f Ihe .-in- i-li-mi mid iln.ili-ss. In t. heat nf summer all windows open mid the mm 1 1 !:i I in- i nl -1 1 i il, I keeps .,u eunl while vmi me iiiii-,-(ed lioni the sun. Tin- Kuril Sedan mid K..1.I C,,ui.el, t uive vou all these .nlvanla-e- and have iindernearth the '"""r.'l'lv F..r. ehassis. The w,,,lll,ie t families alwavs have Kor.l en,-li.s0(t ears ,11 dailv use lieeaiise ot llien- iimver-nl nt ilit mid - ni.inv. eoniliined will, the luxurv and ei.inport ne,-es,arv 111 anv ear. Vet thev are so reasonable i pnee Dial evervnne shuul'I eninv them. Have von seen Ihese K,.r,l en,-l,,-ed ,,- it, t !,,. ,.- l-'nI ,.,'.Mllrter? "Vou enn nnv more, hut vou ennii..t huv mure-- than Hi,-,- ears will -ive vu in oualilv, stren-.th li-htness pow er and ei-oliinnv - . - . , Call vnur neatesl au.li,,l K.u-,1 .!, -r mi.l for a Kor.l elsed ear demonstration. Runabout SOO Truck Chassis $550 Tounnti Car S525 Tliese Prices F. 0. R Detroit Self-Starter $75 Extra Coiinelrt $750 Sedan $875 EnuiDiicd with Sclf-Starler C. E. GATES AUTO CO. MEDFORD, OREGON Insist on (Jriiuinp Vnnl Parts.