Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

fAUE THKWW.
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IS
OPENED BY A ROUSING
LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET
With over 300 men ami women or
Jackson county and prominent repub
licans from all parts of the state in
attendance the annual banquet of the
Lincoln club was held hist night at
the Hotel .Medford with Rood old
lashioned befo'-the-wah hilarity. Al
tlio a vast majority present wen; re
publicans, several well known demo
crats were on hand, and seemed to
enjoy the program as well as anyone
else, altho during parls of ruh.nel
Washburn's speech some of ihem
showed signs of findiiiK the atmo
sphere slightly oppressive.
'Principal interest was centered in
the political speech by Colonel Wash
burn who Is a favorite wit li Jackson
county republicans and has u state
wide reputation as a partisan spell
binder of picturesque powers, exten
sive vocabulary, and a genius for
painting tho flaws cf the opposition
In vivid, graphic and eruptive phrases.
After recalling the delay in the
administration declaring war the
speaker called attention to Secretary
of War Maker's statement in lit 17
that tho country might not send
troops abroad for many months and
how action was only forthcoming by
the call of Lloyd George and Clemen
ceau "If you ever intend to help us
do' It now!"
McAdoodle's llrigudc
Two million American boys, said
the speaker, went abroad to fight and
splendidly they fought Tor .!0 a
month while another army of patri
ots at home under the leadership of
Secretary McAdoo worked leisurely
In the shipyards and munition factor
ies for wages ranging frc-nt $" to
per day, and kept bawling for inure.
The extravagance, lethargy and in
competence of the admlnisi ration,
said the colonel, had so demoralized
the industrial ranks of the country
that strikes had followed strikes, and
the people were faced with depriva
tion and suffering if they failed to
raise wages still more.
The Peace Treaty
The present situation was summed
up as follows:
"If republican senators are in fa
Tor of the treaty, with the American
izing Lodge reservations, if democra
tic senators who are not muzzled and
hogtled by Mr. Wilson are for it, if
President Lowell of Harvard and ex
Presldent Taft are for it, if the ltrit
ish people as represented by Viscount
Grey are for It, if the Kronen people
as represented by their newspapers
and leading men are for it, then you
are for It and 1 am for it, and the
only obstacle to ratification, complete
peace and a return to normal peace
conditions. Is Mr. Wilson himselt.
The colonel smashed his pnllysylla
hles at tile administration in his old
pugnacious style and bad the aud
ience in laughter most of the time.
Father Powers particularly was so
perpetually ci.nvulsed Unit his cus
tomary complexion of ruddy health
was changed to a deep magenta,1
which worried his next door neighbor
Dofr V. Walker, so much he started
to give assistance at one time with a
glass o; water, then gave it up when
something suddenly struck his funny
bone and he had to stop to mend his
-No. j:i collar and the back of
his chair.
As to Xon-Parl ians
In closing the colonel paid his re
spects to the administration's Fud-dee-duddies,
who, lounged and loafed
and wasted the poor tax payer's
money, hut assured the audience that
relief was less than a year off when
the (I. O. P. would return to power
as sure as every non-partizan was a
democrat.
"It makes little difference" paid
the cdonel, "who the republican can
didate is as long as he is inn per cent
American and leu per cent republi
can. These non-partizan men on the
lence, who don't know where to jump
need not apply. The party ladies and
gentlemen is the flesh und blood, the
body and soal of our government. We
are not ashamed of .the republican
party and haven't been for ail years,
t'.ive us a 1UU per cent party man and
nothing will stop us next November."
y Itisliop Hughes' Address
From a non-partizan standpoint
the most enjoyable speech of the
evening, and one of the best ad
dresses ever heard insouthernOregon.
was given by Bishop Matt S. Hughes,
of the Methodist Kpiscopal church.
Bishop Hughes said in part:
"The nuriiose of tills address is
,ni euhiirv: it is an interpretation
Willi 1 his aim ill view we must fix
mil' attention on Lincoln, the man
I'll,, sinii'eme achievement of Abra
ham Lincoln was Abraham Lincoln.
YVhnl Lincoln did was the outcome
of what Lincoln was.
I'.ialileolisness Above Party.
'II is ensv to account for Lincoln
allimr him (he child ot ilestmv.
that explains notlvinu. There
are essential dualities ill Abraham
Lincoln the mini, in which we may
find the secret of his L'lvntness.
"First in point of reoottnilioii
and first in order of imparlance in
the character of Lincoln was the
oiialitv of integrity. This was ;i
dominant characteristic. Hcl'ore (he
liceinniiiL' of his national career Lin-
I coin had named but one sirenr uis-
tinetieii. 1,,. as known as an honest
man. Those who knew him called
him 'HtuuM Abe." No one disputed
the title, and it was the only one
lie had previous to his tuihlii career.
Mils cliuractcri-tii'. which was a vital
law ot' bis licin. was the basis of his
Laired of injustice: this the sour.-.'
ot his love of richleoiisiicss. In litis
eliiiraetcristic lies tin' explanation of
the luct that lie saw bevolul the les
ser lights ,,f political evpedienoe and
was ever ciiidcd hv the eternal stars
of righteousness,
A Wonderful Intellect.
".!. I hit simt.lc inteuritv of char
acter docs nut explain achievement .
Integrity must be reinforced hv in
tellect: righteousness always needs
the service of brains. If l.incolils
inteviMv had not been tinned and
'.iiarded hv a powerful ami penetra
tive mind our history would have
been wantiliLr in some of its most
splendid chapters,
"We have been L'rndunllv coiiiiii'-'
to Hie realization of the intellectual
greatness of Lincoln.
"His clarity id' vision enabled him
to see as he stood on the threshold
of Ids career that the paramount issue
was the preservation of the I'nioti.
In his .iudsiiuent the threat to dis
rupt the Ueimblic was a 'peril lo man
kind.' lie felt that the welfare ol
the whole human race was involved.
Wherein lies the difference between
Lincoln and Lee. This is one vital
difference. Lee lucked in vision.
Hubert V.. Lee linked his fortunes
with a class, while Lincoln identi-
nli live
while the
active
effc -
1 an
was
pare.lness, uuiiiv Aiucr:
miclit have hcen spared.
Colonel's ' desire to tat :
nan in the Ureal War
tivelv touched up..n.
Smith Stimulc! of North liakula,
: personal friend of Lincoln, who i-tolirili'-'
the state was tin' next speakei
i ailed upon, hut as the cveliile.' wa
ll,, e. infilled lmnsclt to a unci
the arcal emancipator ami
Lit.
tribute
by the committee on n
the ban. meters, which w
ously adopted, wore in
the late Major lwiht K.
weil known il. A I; ve:
tile charter niem Ii-th of
solutions to
ere iiiiaiiim
meiuoiy of
Audi.is. the
elan, one i !
tin Lincoln
a sliitwa
s. Tins.
Win l
t republican
I'esolut iom . r
Colvig, were
for
:;i: a 'i
congressmen
the state I pi
their 1 sr. i
de to attend the
. iveil i'tolii -elialors,
nl prominent men of
t. k of 1 illlo (ire', ellleil
st with her
usual charm and
ill.
The IV), ill, I
explained his iirm.
is to impress the
Ainericiuii-m UP""
dr.'ti of lodav.
How Walker
The idea wii- in
for a few brief re
Walker of I'ortlati
for (leneral Leon.
pniun :
"Our future cili-'
today wholesale d
ranks of our learn
Why.' because ill
discontented and
unable to make an I
in kecpintr with tb
oil their present l
present hi-h cost .
"Ladies anil -ei
realize how import
soundly and safclv
to surround them with tb
Vliienocs and environment
Pal inteiest now
nil-it of Lincoln
the school flui
di
fied himself
humanity.
"His great
deuced not i
vision, hut a
critical point
with the interests oi
intclleetualitv was cvi
uilv by his marvelous
Iso hv his wisdom tit
i. This is illustrate.!
by c
I'm
by his famous 'House-divided aiiamst
ilself speech of June .. !K."8.
His Humanity.
"Hut (here may he inleurilv of
character and power of intellect in
the absence of another essential ele
ment of ureiiluess. Thnl iinulilv which
wi iv cifll comprehensively human
ity, is essential to groutness. This
was one of the coiiininndimr chnr
acteristics of Abraham Lincoln, as
evidenced hv Hie peculiar cptalilv.
reach and power of his human sym
pathies, und democratic convictions.
In the war his threat heart went out
to the iiconle of the South as well
as the North. Tliere is not one senti
ment as rcsiieetiii.j- the South to be
credited to bun thut could remain
after the clamor of war had he
hushed into the silence of peace, to
embitter the sorrows of those vl
knew defeat or lo nourish resentment
in the hearts of their children. Koht.
K. Lee, when hearimr of bis death
said: 'The South has lost its best
friend.' Never before in history did
the leader of the defeated hosts make
such a declaration conecrninL' the
commander-in-chief of the success
ful armies."
Professor Viuln.
Professor Viuimr of Ashland, a
universal favorite in Southern Ore
iron, paid an clncfuent tribute lo
lioosevelt, oyiphusizinir his efforts t::
a peace maker and prnisintf his in
tegrity, resolution and devolion to
America and Americiin ideals. The
speaker sttg'-'ested that if Roosevelt's
advise had been taken reirardin.' pre
s Xd'iress.
,eii as the lliemf
,.-,rks bv ),.w V.
I. state inana'jei
,d Wood's cam-
ns are W illlessilej
section from tb-'
is and educators.
V are underpaid.
alislied ami are
oiicsl clean livinu
ir station in life
iv and with tie
t liviiur.
tleniell. do voll
.nt It is to build
with our children
proper lii
and to em
body in them the true spirit of lovaltv
and contentment.
ow e.-.n the teachers render this
influence under the present conditions
Iiiumine mv eiejil-venr-ohl hov
briimimr home to Ins lather ami
mother a note fi i his , teacher, at"
pealing to us to n to the polls ami
ile for a bond issue, in order that
thev inav secure a raise in pay. 1 mil
i fact and actually happened.
I'his. to in v mind is a matter ol
trave linporiance. ue siuuou sei umu
-.tandal'ds. demand clhciellev. and
weed out incompetents, lint let
not pass it up lighllv.
"1 think it wits President F.lliott of
Harvard who said. 'Who shall re
ceive better navi' 'flic man who
trains the mind, or the mini who
minds the train .''
"For Ihe present we are very busy
riddinir this country of the Ked-Hol-dievisl,
nnti-goverunienl nnd disloyal
element, but let us build solid for
the future as we sn.
"I thank von."
Mrs. K locker's Address.
'flic republican women wen uhlv
represented bv Sirs. Kloeker. who
spoke, in purt. as follows:
"Mi. President, ladies and gentle
men :
!: rBlumaus-r- Vti "1 IL
TRADE W& xfhJw fit v&f lJiS MARrv.
AIDS TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY
When mother
is the
doctor
Since active youngsters WILL
play out of doors in all kinds of
weather and in the biggest pud
dles in the neighborhood, if pos
sible, you will appreciate having
in your medicine cabinet always
a jar of
fOROlA
TUJIIS MAttK
Muster-Oint
Young and old alike will be grate
ful for the relief brought by its
penetrating warmth when applied
for stiff neck or back, sprains,
bruises, sore throat, congestion of
the lungs, rheumatism or nW
ralgia.
PUROLA Muter-Oint i one of thoM
imple home remedies that every house
hold ihould have ready lor the in
numerable occasion! that arise to moka
it uae necessary.
Ask your druggist for a jar of PUROLA
Muster-Oint now.
GUARANTEE
TMi trutimntee apptitri cm every
PUHOLA icUffe: T Blumautf
hrank Laboraiontl and Ue druf
q ft u-t.o sold vou thM prtparation
oumuntre tt to pit' tall) 'action. If
tt lAov.'ti not. r'turn 4l to th drvf
aitt frotn frhom il ipoj purchased.
He tnU cheerfully refund the pric
Vm rnul for it. PCHOLA Prtpara
twni mutt tatttfV-
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Prepared and Guaranteed
By the
DLUMAUER-FRANK
LABORATORIES
I appreciate the honor of repre-
seutiinr the women ot .laeksoti county
on this occasion. 1 do not know why
I was chosen, unless perhaps I was
considered the combative member of
the party.
"I deplore (be division of the
woman's vote,' and Ihe man's vote,
even in tlioiltrht, und hope that the
time will come and come soon when
we will all slnnd shoulder lo shoulder
as citizens and easl our vote.
Americuns for Amerien.
"When (Irandfnthcr Adam placed
the hlutuc upon firandiuothcr Kvc for
thai little episode in the irnrdcn, li
established the oldest precedent u
the history ot the universe, lor men
huve uone on blainintr women for
most of the ills of Ibis worid. V
really do not mind, we are ouite ac
customed to it and besides, il
noes lo enrich our already larue am
valuable collection of private opin
ions. It was, perhaps, natural am1
perhaps iusl that the women's voli
wus accused of eostintr the repuhli
can party the last presidential elee
lion. I do not approve of excuses
hut I do waul to state that durini
Ihe last democratic campnitrn, tw
ciitud darts were aimed stranilit at
woman's heart. One was that de
picablo password shaft, called 'I
Kept I's Out of War,' and the oth
was a pledue of legislation relative
to child labor. These points were
bound to appeal to women wbctbei
molhers or not.
Itroheii I'lcdltcs and Women.
'Now it takes some men a lont;
time lo learn thai broken plcdtrcs are
very unpopular things with women.
and the democratic party is doomed
to learn that, 'Heaven hath no mire
like love to hatred turned, nor Hell
a furv like a woman scorned.' The
basis of this raiie anil this furv lies
in the home.
"The American woman was asked
to conserve to a deirree. never before
known in an American household, in
order I hut the eovernnient nii-jht in
dulge in a program of needless ev
Irnvatrnncc, never before known in
trovernnienlnl history.
Timl of II. ('. I,.
".Most women are endowed with a
sense of the fitness of things, while
others of us are learninir daily.
Women do not want to wear shoes
thai cost heir weight in gold, and
thev will tell Ihe democratic parly
so in November. Women do not want
to pay nc tier pounil tor sugar,
dearly as she loves her sweets, and
she will tell the democratic purlv
that in November. Women realize
the economic value of pure linen 'and
purW wool ami she wants them
reality, not in theory, or dreams or
diplomatic notes, nnd thev will sav
so in November.
"Let ttie rcpiihiionn parly prom
ise a saio government with wise
budgets instead of with wild impro
priations, let Ibcin keen America for
Americans and tell the disturbing
foreigner to take his little red flag
and go linuic, and we will not oniv
keep within our lines all the votes to
which we arc rightly entitled, but u '
will win all right, thinking women as
well."
Tribute to .Major Andrux
It was peculiarly appropriate that
the only set ot resolutions submitted
club and
many yea
by .hide.
tollows:
"On ihe I'l'iiil day of January IP'.'"
.Major I'wiKlil It. Andriis. a charter
member of this ori;allialioll. answer
ed the final order. eallitiK him to rest
from the marches and battles of
earl lily life: and
"Whereas, in memory of bis ster
ling itualities of American eiti.i'iubip
bis patriotic devotion lo duly, bis
active services for llie nation, ill tile
darkest hour of its history, and his
loyalty to this club and llie priueiile:
taUKht bv it.-s-let us, hi-; friends and
associates now arise, and Willi bowed
beads lay a tribute o:' nive and re
spect on his new made crave.
"His life was fcentlc, and Ihe ele
ments so mixed iu him. tliat Nature
misltt stand up and say to all the
world, this was a man."
"When the storm el civil war broke
loose, and threatened to destroy the
nation, .Major Aadrus answered the
call to its defense,, und at the ;iko of
17, oa the Nth of AiiKUst IsilL. enlist
ed In company It 22ml Host, of Mieh
Isati Infantry and served three years.
participating in many battles, bav
ins been wounded and taken prisoner
at ChicknmauKu.
l or the past thirty years, or more
our departed friend has been a fa
miliar figure on the streets of this
city. His genial perst nallty, bis gen
tle and courteous manners joined
with a chariniliK felicity in social in
tercottrse endeared him lo all. There
fore bo il
"Resolved that hv III.' death of
Major Andrus, this club has lost one
of its most loyal members, nnd this
eeinmunitv an exemplary citizen; and
be it further
"Resolved Hint this memorial be
nrolled as a part of this annual
meeting of the club, and that a certi
fied ci.py of the same lie transmitted
by the secretary to the wife of our
deceased friend."
Messnu.es of (Jrceting;
The following messages were ri
it the banquet board:
New York, Feb. II, I H'lU
The Lincoln club, Medford. Ore.
1 regret that 1 cannot be with you
at the Lincoln day republican
lag. The natriolism of Linccln is the
"lesson for us all. It was not a tiatrl
olistn bom of extremities, it was not
that fire, splendid as it is, which
burns in the soul of men only when
their country is In danger. It was
not a patriotism stirred only by mar
tial music. II was the patriotism of
good citizenship at the fireside, the
plow, the marl, in lew places and In
high places, in season and out of
season, il was the patriotism which
caused hi in to make his country's
welfare his own business and lo in
terest himself continually in the prac
tical politics of his country. Always
he believed and acted the patriotism
of peace as well as of war and it is
this natrlolisin that we need most oi
all in tlio country today. II Is tins
patriotism which will bring that at
tention to the country's political
problems by tho good men and wom
en of Ibis nation In this year of land
which will result in the overwhelm
ing republican victory In November
WILL II. HAYS,
Chairman republican national
committee.
o.-ll.ili.l.
Ill III . l it
ct;m'
1 .Mrs.
insp:
.la. ii -., l'.
F.-llow
republican
extend ere
message o
it gcntlim
effort for impreee
victory in Novembi
masletful a.lilnss
coin complete.! '. ic
itiuii.ns on ? U' C. '
THUS.
Feb. IJ. il'.-'o.
, olu Club:
.is: Five hundred
olll d.lV e.lil.Uet
-o assurances thai
II ley carried Willi
on for continued
I'llted republban
i . .Ma ior tliPiert's
on Abraham l.in
!.,!.. Ae. ept felie
il tmr dinner.
II. TUNUFF..
late Chairman.
I llieluoe
I hands..
honor
Henry
i Irc-on
public
: Walk."
, 1 '!' s...
bows .
lb.
I1..II.
all visit, i
minutes I
llie elu
..nnten:
I.. Sum;
a, v. Ir
erviee
,11.1 Mr.
!arv of
ecflllh.
were all
gleet the
and show their
laii.c. the first
ireiue Court .Tmlgfl
i fiu-ieer Southern
I William: of the
olnlui--li.il. I'lW
Fuller, candidate
state
all
iheir
moo, -.: Iv r
to the pre?-
nil
his
c.l to l.re
i.r publica-
'ad
Banquet Notes
i in.. ,
f til"
eeilati.
dilrc
the
ellillg
of
cm -no: le
. A. Can
n's - (Icllvs
til re
dav'
I'bc In
Usual la
large Hags
ig dining
f Lincoln
vor llie s.
the great e
f honor :
lie
I!
niuet decorations were
litis nl ..lies, consisting
s hull" oil the walls of
room Willi large picluivs
ami Uoo-evelt suspended
leakers' table with thai of
inaiieipator in the position
bove tin' former.
Two ol' the conspicuous member-.
f Ihe opposition who could not keep
... v .- l ..i. I
away were -,.rier .m'u oi -weo i
and Postmaster Kaiser of Ashland.
F.nch outwardly joined III with tile
laughs ot the bamillelers and smiled
bile Colonel Washburn ".us u.nlll-
lutiiig the dc1110cr.it. e purlv and
roa-iing llie Wilson adininist ration.
As thev walked out, however, thev
signalled to "Short v" Harnett nnd
hissed "t'lii-scs !''
(I:
one!
Kl,,i
111.
c of ihe d.-lin.'l hit . of the bnn-
wa - th. si li of Mrs. A. J.
k. i. the Medford Ini-iucss wom
Sbe was iniroiliienl b Colonel
Washburn as from Ashland, but he
was hastily -rcctcd. Immediately
alter her address was over, K. V.
( alter of Ashland was on his feet as--erliiig
that Ashland would he proud
lo claim her and that if she ever
wanted a divorce from this city Ash
land would back her heartily to pro
cure It. and would receive her with
..pen arms. Colonel Washburn camo
back mill created heartv laughter bv
pointing Ins linger at Mr. Carter and
exclaiming-: "And if von ever do re
ceive her with open arms. I ask to
be present at the meeting."
'I'll w officers of the Lincoln
lub ol Jackson county elected nt tho
annuel, are as follows: President,
Col. I,'. ('. Washburn, of Table Roek;
first iee-pri'si.lciit, Mrs. Fred W a li
ner ol Asliliinu: second vice-iire&i-
leiil. Mrs. Hal Piatt o! Aledtord;
.ecietarv, Frank Farrell of Medford.
.ml treasurer, Vernon Yuwter of
Medford.
Il is seld.UI
where has Hi
by two such
Icrciit styles
and l'rolcsso
1 that nuv halluucl anv
c fortune lo be honored
finished orators of dif
as llishop M. S. Hughes
r Irving S. Yining. The
bishop's address on Lincoln was
prohnhlv Hie finest ell'oi-t of the kind
ever beard in M ed ford.
As
'iisli'imiiry tit Lincoln dav
baiiiiiicls, here there wus present tin'
colli iiigenl ofti. A. K. veterans, which
grows less in number nnnuallv lis
these old heroes are passing nwav.
The hntuiuc! was served promptly
and well, thanks to Hie gcncrnl super-
visi f Find Molir. who bv Ihe aid
of his cuiic, limped around here int. I
there mid everywhere seeing th
everything was going right. Lnnd-
lord Main' only recently arose trom
bed where lie had been confined fot
ix weeks with rheumatism. There
is one Hung to lie commended uuoui
'111 ami that is his optimism and
gaineiicss 111 every way. No matter
bow tried he is tmr how biidlv be
Is, be will not admit he is tired
or sick al any lime us long us he is
iiblc lo stand on his feet. His niilid
always works right when il comes
o selcelitig toothsome calablcs.
riiink of serving corn on llie cob
viiiii! yinn! -to .Hill biinnuelers as an
accompaniment to milk fed chicken.
Ilillsboro. Ore., Feb. II, l'.llifl.
Chalrninn Jackson Cr.unty Republican
club. Medford. Ore.
On tho anniversary of the birth of
the immortal Lincoln the real father
and founder of tho republican parly
please convey to Ihe members of the
Lincoln dull of .IlllksOll COHIlty til)'
sincere congratulations for I heir true
Americanism, their high Ideals and
loyal support of the republican parly,
tho parly i.f patriotism, prosperity
and successful achievement.
THO. 11. TONCI'M, JR.
Chairman republican state, central
committee.
One of the last speakers called on
was I-;. I,, t oiiiirn 01 uriiii'.s i uss,
county clerk and recorder of Jose
phine country, and now u canVltnate
for scerelarv of stale, lie referred
happily lo his attendance at previous
lav Lincoln club liantniets '-"re. nnd
said lie was est iallv Bind to be
present nl this one and be able to
enjoy among other Ibiugs euting eorh
on Ihe cob. "I don't know where vou
got it," lie said, "but it must be tho
cliuintc."
Mlrs. Perozzi of
of llie executive
state republican
called for a few
Ashland, member
cointuitleu of tho
coinmiHee, W'ns
'murks, but owing
lo the lalencss of the hour onlv spoko
lir'i'tlv. She aroused much npplans
however, hv saving Hint, if push and
drive and vigor nnd enthusiasm' we're
needed lo induce Ihe women of .lniH.
soii counlv to vote the .retutliliciin
ticket next fall she would lie found
doiii- her part. ' '
I'll, musical program furnished hv
the Imperial Orebeslra with Pill Vaw-
ter'as soloist added lo (he cniovment
of Hie evening in large measure. Miss
Fern Hiilehinsou presided ns tiecom-
Relief
x(7,3xrA
6 Bell-ans
Hot water ,
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
'for indigestion
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure
Almost Evcfy Human Ailment
Js Directly Traceable -to Im
purities fn the blood.
"Vou should pay particular heed
10 any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening, in JtJ
strong; and vital force.
Iiy keeping your blood cleansed
your system more easily wards otf
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever tlicrc is uu
onenincr.- A few -bottled of S.' S.!S.i
the, great, vegetable blood . medi
cine, will revitalize your blood and
give you ncwr strength, and- :sj
healthy, vigorous vitality; Every
one needs it just now to Icecp tht
system in perfect condition. ;Go
to your driifj store and pet a bottle
to-day, and if you need any meair.'
cal advice, you can obtain it. with,-:
out cost by writing to Medical Dirt
rector, Swift Spccihc Co., iH SwifC
Laboratory, Atlanta Ga.
, 'Portland, Feb. II!, 11120,
Lincoln ('lull. Medford, Ore.
HusincHs matters havo prevented
tny being wiui you. io,w.,:
deeply appreciative of Invitation ex
tended me by your club and 1 hold
It my misfortune that 1 am not priv
ileged to loin with you In Honoring
tho memory of that great American
Abraham Lincoln.
FRANK M. WAItRICN,
Member fish and game cf.aimlHsion.
This message was sent by the club:
Medford, Ore., Feb. 12, 1020.
To Lincoln club of I'ortlanii, in hck-
slon at chamber of rommerco,
Portland, Oregon.
Fellow republicans: Thn Lincoln
club of Jackaon county assembled at
lis sixth annual banipiet with over
threo hundred In attendance sends
you greetings and hopes that tho In
spiring words of Kliznbeth Ilanley, a
trim daughter of tho Rogue, may
point Hie way of victory to Portland
republicans.
JACKSON CO. LINCOLN CLFH.
Several letters of greeting and re-
,A I i ft'
V
11 - "aW I . VIM ' W
Safe
Milk
For Infant
& Invalids
Ho Cooluag
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitation! and Subititutel
$mzM
'aM?
fy
ilr i I. ,
wim Husband mm m v?'-- - v
Working at "miWWM 'i '
1'. 5 1 'J. Afil iU'W
BENNETT A
rdi in 1 ' 1 $ I
T3 - 8 H', "'s
fiTTT" f it
in
"STEPPING
$ M i I
V 1 t
V4u, 't - -r-Tc:
(lood-bye, scrubbing brush!
So-long, pots and pans!
Never again! See Knid Hi li
nen, as tho neglected wile,
make hubby ciimu oft hi-,
high home.
Sun.: Unhurt lloswirtli in
"IIcIiIikI the IK101I."
LIBERTY
n;..' 'X: t ti
ja.r. - -s.