' KEDFORD TRrBtTXE, SfEDTORD, OREGON'. FRIDAY. MAWCIl ll'JO.
SALVATION OF AMERICA
AND THE WORLD LIES IN
DOCTRINE OF HARD WORK
"Europe has not succumbed to its
economic catastrophe. Ami I hnve
i'aith enouirh. blind faith it' vou will,
to believe that it will not succumb.''
was the kevnote of an address on
"Kurope After the War," delivered
recently bv Francis H..Sisson. vice
president of the Ciuarantv Trust com
pany of Now York, at the annual
dinner of the Dominion Mortsrmre anil
Investment Asosciation, Kinsr Kdward
Hotel. Toronto, Canada.
Jfr. Sisson said in part as follows;
''Lute last fall there were manv
dire prophesies about the economic
ciooin which impended in hurope:
was lenred bv tliese propliets ot
eloom that as a conscouence of a
cold. huiiL'rv winter Holshevism would
sweep throughout Kurope. and then
spread to the Western Hemisphere.
H is.eurious to note, in this connec
tion., that Soviet liussia is seeking
lieaee today and is far more anxious
to establish commercial relations
with the remainder of the world than
the world is to do business with So
viet Russia. In other words, Holshe
vism has discovered, if our prophets
of eloom have not, that Westeni Eu
Topc does not intend to succumb to it
and still more important, can do with
out Bolshevistic liussia easier than
Bolshevistic Kussia. with its starv
ing millions, can do without Western
Kurope. ' ..
"Nor has Kurope succumbed to its
economic catastrophe. And 1 huve
faith enouu'li. blind faith if vou will,
to believe, that it will not succumb.
"It nuiv be well in these critical
days to remember that the world has
existed for millions of years, and it
will continue to exist for many more
Bullions of years. It may help !r,
correct the aiurle of our vision if we
recall that mankind somehow lias al
ways mnnmred to survive everv hu
man and natural cataclysm, and has
multiplied and progressed, nlthoimh
civilization after civilization has risen
and' declined and there have been
many dark aires jntovenimr. Let us
not overlook the fact that the first
law of nature is self-preservation. j
Man has lived, and ho will continue
to live and to better his condition
las lontr as this old planet revolves
j about the sun. Hut let us make sure
jthat our civilization hall not perish;
that it shall not onlv survive the de
structive forces of radicalism anil re
action, but also achieve its manifest
destiny.
Tile Klermil Salvation of Mankind
"To be sure, man has lived by the
sweat of his brow and therein lies
the salvation of the world todav, as
it has been the salvation of the world
during nil the eons since the crea
tion. We discuss, more or less learnedly,
the depreciated exchanges and cur
rencies, which uiKiuestionablv enter
verv materially into the precent eco
nomic problems of the world. Hut
in the final analysis, money is merely
a token of work in some form; yes,
to a slight degree, even when it rep
resents nothing more than the product
of the printing press. Capital, after
all, is onlv crvstalized labor. '
"l.est my use of the word labor be
misconstrued bv organized labor to
mean manual effort alone, let me
clearly define niv interpretation. Man
ual labor, without the guidance and
inspiration of brains, has never ac
complished anything for mankind be
yond bare existence. Labor in its
biggest and truest, sense signifies in
tellectual activity more than mere
physical effort. Hv the sweat of the
brow has a literal, as well as a fig
urative, meaning.
"The betterment that has been ac
complished in Kurope since the ces
sation of hostilities has been due
chiet'lv to the fact that that oonti
nent has been able to command the
raw materials of the remainder of
the world and to bend its energies to
the production of essentials to
work. It must work still harder.
"Kven Soviet Russia is beginning
to mulct-stand I hat, and to apprc
eiate the necessity for work.'1
MAKE A BIG HIT
AT PAGE THEATER
Sixty-five hi;li schools In iilnhm
Oregon and Wushlneton lire cnri-nH.
pondlnR with tho Rchools or fhiir.
mru uno Junior Hon Cross.
Whafe a Banquet?
says
o
For me its
a bottle of
Tnilkand a
package of
POST
TOASTIES
V 1)
KEEP STRONG
One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken
now, may do you. more good than a dozen taken a month
hence. It's more economical to give your body help before
resistance to disease is broken down. A very little
Scott's Emulsion
J OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL 1
goes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re
sistance. Resolve that you will buy a bottle of Scott's
fc Ajft" Emuhion at your druggist's on your way
licJv ham, n n rl mfsrrf nvtaf n hah. L
- - J - . . - vur Olfwrtgafl.
The escluslTe rrmde of cod-llvcr oil tiled In Scatt'a Emulator ! the famniil
"9. Bl B. Proceii." made In Norway and renncd in our own American
Laboratories It Is a guarantee of purity and palatabuity unsurpaaaed.
' Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 19-u
dooocxoxcxxooxoooooooo
i SEE OUR
Flpffrir RanSes Washers,
L1C Ij 11 10 Vacuum Cleaners
Pumping Plants for All Purposes
PEOPLE'S
Electric Store
A. B. Cunningham, Prop
212 W. Main Phine 12
The Itovlng Marines tlelishted and
captivated an audience last night that
tested the capacity of tho Pago thea
ter to the very doors, and hundreds
t'f people were turned away altho
most of them arrived lonp before
o'clock. Ten aels of vaudeville were
presented by the I'nited States ma-
rino corps, all the performers being
bona fide enlisted men in tho corps.
The show was under the personal Al
rection of Captain C. T. Brooks. First
was shown motion pictures depicting
the life of a marine thruout his entire
enlistment. Following tho pictures
was tho following vaudeville prO'
gram:
Corporal Arthur Vaughn opened
tho show, drawing some very good
laughs with his comedy posing and
whirlwind flips.
Corporals Pearson and Carey in a
classy mtlo :lketcn i For Love or
Corporal Duty." Corporal Pearson
portrayed the customs inspector, and
tne feminine beauty; Corporal Carey
captivated all the boys in tho aud
ience .with his graceful Interpretation
tiNoto Corporal Carey wishes to an
nounce that such littlo attentions as
candy and flowers are greatly appre
ciated).
llurlivsqiie arid Songs
Sergeant Hilly Munca in "A Har
monious Nut" drew gales of laughtcr
with his burlesque on "Alexander the
Great" in mind reading.
Tho Harmony I'c'ur, Sergt. Drown
Corporals Pearson, Wolfe and Angus
were greatly appreciated by tho aud
ience and brought down the house
with their comic rendition ot some of
the latest songs.
Corporals Nagle and Davis, two ex
ponents of "African Golf,"-gavo their
audience no1 ehanco to grow weary
with their fast patter of coon song,
dance and story.
A saxaphone quintet composed of
Sergeants Drown and Pino, and Cor
porals Campbell and Tjorhan and
White, all members of tho famous
Mare Island Marine band played some
beautiful harmony on their melodious
instruments.
Corporal Lew Clifford, a Jewish
politician, made a campaign speech
amid great flourishing of arms and
wator. He pleaded for tho votes of
overyono for his nomination for sen
ator. With tho marines is Gunnery Sergt.
Jack .McFarland, wull known In Ore
gon boxing circles as a promoter. He
is a brother' of. I'ncfcy McFarland
Under his management, are some fast
scrappy youngsters and at tho conclu
sion of the performance last night ho
matched four of them in two swift
three-round bouts.
ilo.vlng and Hilly Sunday
Tho first was between Corporals
llager and Snyder, the second be
tween Corporals Derry and Gtuzales.
They did some very olever boxing.
McFarland holds open a challenge to
any local 130 pounder to meet Gon
zales. Dugle Harmony Sergeants Thomas
Manca and Corporals Arndt and War
ner blew somo snappy service calls.
They are the undisputed champions
of tho worjd ..w in j Lnuumau.
for the ro-ncmluution to tho otfico
of County Assessor for Jackson coun
ty, by tho ltepubllcun Party at the
primary election May 2 1st, 192 0.
Adv. J. II. COLEMAN,
Reference lVooks
Deport of the librarian, 191S-1919,
world almanac. r.'L'U. I' S. library of
congress; senato and house journal
1919, Oregon legislature; Smith
sonian institution annual report
1917: Cyclopedia of painters and
paintings, 4v., Champlin & Perkins
Philosophy ami I'-iliH-Httoli
New revelation, Doyle; lxive and
marriage. Key; Modem elementary
school practice, Freeland; How to
teach the special subjects, Kendall 4c
Mirick.
Science
Practical electricity. Croft; Practi
cal oil ge ology, Hrd ed., llager; Pe
troleum, Walker; Popular oil geol
ogy, Ziegler; Parenthood and race
culture, Saleeby.
I s, -fill Arts
Plasters' handbook, DuPont; 1
vate secretary, his duties and oppor
tunities. Kllduff.
Agriculture
Cooperation in agriculture. Powell
Principles and practice of pruning.
Kains; Peach growing. Gould; Man
ual of American grape-growing, lied
rick; Productive sheep husbandry,
Coffey.
House and )lome
We and Our Children, Hutchinson;
Newer Knowledge of Nutrition. M
Collum: Inexpensive r'lirnisliinirs
(!ooi Taste. Wullick; Concrete and
Stucco Houses, llerinu". Architect!!
rai Stvlcs I'or Country Houses, Snv
lor ; Small House for u .Moderate .In
come, Wullick.
Literature
Starved Hock, Masters; Son1.' ot
Three Friends, Neihardt ; Five Some
what Historical 1'lnvs, Mueller.
Novels
Gods Are Athirst, France: Monsieur
Lecoti, (tahorinu: Mini of the Forest.
Orov; fluid ayd Iron, llenresheimer;
Yellow Typhoon, MacGratli; Alitalia,
a Komunee of the Argentine. Murniol:
I.adv Larkspur, Nicholson: (.Ihost
Onrden, Troubetzkov. Snake and
Sword, Wren.
Travels
Rook of the National Parks. Yard
Alaska, Our Heauliful Northland of
Opportunity, Hurr: Vovatres on the
Yukon and IN Trihttluries. Stud;:
South America, an .Industrial and
Commercial Field, Koelicl.
Iliography
Letters to His Children, Roosevelt;
Heraldry for i'raflsmen and Desicn-
ers, Hope.
History
History of the Grout War (Vol. -1.
1017), Dovle; Bolshevism and the
United States, Hussell, C. K. ; He!
iriuni, VI v.), YVhitlock; Oreiron, Her
History, Her Great Men, Her Litem
ture, Horner.
IvooKn for Hoys mid Girls
Dramatic Slorv of Old Glorv, Al
hot! :-J,ost llnnler.s, Altshclcr: Amer
ican Hoys' Hook of Sitrns, Siirnals
and Symbols, Heard. I). C.;,)ollv Hook
of Hoxornt't. Heard, I'.; Inventions of
the Great War, Hond: Adventures of
Iiol White. Hnruess, 'I'. W. ; Adven
tures of nP Mistah Hnzzaril. Burgess,
T. V; Kleincts of General Science.
Caldwell; Third Hook of Slories .for
the Slorv- leller, Coe: Naval Heroes
of Today, Collins; l.'ncle Sam's Mod
ern Miracles. Dul'uv: Doirs of Hov
town, Over; Cinderella's Granddaugh
ter, Gilchrist; When 1 Was a Girl in
Mexico, Godov: Kuiniiinr Fox, Gro
tror: Storv-Hoiir Favorites, J lamer;
Hook of lira verv: second ser., Lanier:
j Peter and I'ollv in Autumn, Lucia:
iToiu StroiiL'. Hov Captain, Mu.son;
si,.., ,.( .i 1',,.:.... t....!.: i
'i.i iiiii i ojim, i iMniitn; i riima" an
School Superintendent j Spartan Twins. IVrkins; Yule Tide
t hereby announce myself a candi-!'" ",v ''""'Is. I'rmale. & Truim;
date for nomination lor Conntv !: "" 'I"r '""r " s- Holt -Wheeler:
-School Superintendent on the repub-l,hrl'u "' I'liradisc Green. Seu-
iniiii. icari niorv nouw, rKinner;
Tho.Klks lodge turned out en
masse after a short business session
to witness tho performance, and after
the show they with tho Roving Ma
rines, atljourned to tho Klks temple
where they tendered a feast and en
tertainment to tho marines.
The marines In turn furnished tho
Klks delightful ontortainment. The
flno band played several selections
and there wero musical and vocal
numbers. Jay Goro did some
slight ot hand work and "Chick"
Weiss somo Imitations. Captain
Drooks thanked tho Klks and citizens
of Modford for the courtesies Bhown
his men during their stay in Medford.
With tho rovers arc two brother
Klks, Sergeant Dllly Manca of Salt
Lake lodgo No. S",, and Sorgeant J.
Howard Kunsom of Milwaukee lodge
No. 4i. Stories were told, the band
played and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
Today the Jazz band of tho Roving
concert was given. It Is with great
regret that Medford will bid them all
adieu this evening at 7.
Morn than 20,000 persons in the
I', S. took Red Cross first aid courses
during 1919.
To tho relatives of each man who
died overseas the Red Crcn is send
ing a photograph of tho grave.
Headache?
Rub Turpo, the only turpentine
ointment, on the forehead and tern
pies. What a relief. Try it.
Turpo
TTt! TUBKHTtlH QmTMIMK
Little Candy jiook for a Little Girl.
Waterman: Jeanne d'Arc, Wihnot
Hu.xton; Adventures in Alu.sku.
Vountr, .
REPORT MMIf GASES
Says we must keep feet dry ; avoid
exposure and eat
less meat.
Stay off the damp ground, aroid ex
posure, keep feet dry, eal less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated in Die bowels and absorbed into
the Hood. It is the function of the
1. 1,!..,, 1a CAtr this ar-irt (rnm thp
.Marines went to Ashland where a ,,,0o,i an 5l it 0ut in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fait to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumulating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful
in a glass of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for a week. This
is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus ridding the blood of these impur
ities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu
matism. Here you have a pleasant,
effervescent lithia-water drink which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial
to your kidneys as well, i
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Each year for overalls
$200, ooo, ooo
EVERY year you and the other men of the United
States wear $200,000,000 worth of overalls. Tied
end to end they would reach twice around the world.
Some of these overalls wear well stay comfortable.
Others wear out quickly bind and rip.
Which kind of service do yours give? Have you
found an overall that gives you full value in wear and
comfort every time?
Millions of men are today wearing overalls which
give satisfaction they have never known before. When
these men want overalls, they make sure that they get
Blue Buckles.
"I've tried a lot of overalls, hut
of All I've worn I'll thoose Blue
Buckles every time. They always
Hivo JVJ'ff trpui.
PrttiJtnt of th Intra
Corn and Small drain
(,'rowtrM Aoeiauon
The hen viest, touRhest denim on the mnrket goes into
Blue Buckles. Blue Buckles are always big and
roomy Blue Buckles never rip. First-class workman
ship makes the details right in every pair. Pockets
reinforced to prevent tearing- heavy trass buttons
n solid back band extra wide suspenders and wide
doublr-stftched seams everywhere points Ukc thue
give Blue Buckle wearers solid satisfaction.
Ask for Blue Buckles and get your money's worth.
Blue Buckle Over Alls
Biggest selling overall in the world
ak
Clearing Sale of
Used and Rebuilt Cars
Beginning Today
For Remainder of Month
Auto Opportunities and Low Prices
1919 Velie Roadster, m first-class shape,
as good as new, plate glass top, fully equip
ped, at a bargain.
1919 Maxwell, as good as new, worth your
inspection. i
1918 Dodge. This car shows the good
care it has received.
Late model Chevrolet, ready to run, $450.
Many other cars at prices for any purse.
Look these cars over early. They will go
fast.
Brown Motor Co.
36-40 N. Front St. Phone 400
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