Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 25, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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    CTEDFOTtp smn tritone. medford. orcoon. Thursday, march i-. 1020.
FSGE THHEB
J.G.
J. C. Herbsraan of Seattle, with his
hundred-horsepower, rapid-fire vol
leys or truths, set the spines of the
workers to tingling and sent them
away from the luncliec!i meeting yes
terday endowed with a re-lnforced
confidence and an unconquerable de
termination to bring tho drive to a
speedy and successful termination.
JMt. Herbsman's subject was "lry
bones." Always with a amite which
took the Bting from his frank and apt
descriptions he dug up pile after pile
of the dry hones which lire buried
under the Jack-of-progres tomb
stones of every community. He held
them up to the sunlight, shook them
until they rattled and depicted their
loathsome features with a smashing
artistry of words. He accomplished
the most difficult undertaking at
tempted by the man who deals in the
intangible and yet all important com
munity assets of love, loyalty and
spirit to serve; he brought out and
made practical his visions until they
stood as clearly defined as geometri
cal diagrams. Interspersing his prac
tical .visions of the future with facts
of tho present and achievements of
the past he built. a vision for his hear
ers which brought tears of sincerity
to the eye and the bulldog tautuess
of determination to the jaw.
Valley of lry Hones
JIfs talk was built around the bibli
cal story of the man who came Into
the valley of dry bones; found piles
of dry bones everywhere; heard the
great noise and witnessed the great
upheaval; saw tho bones gather to
gether; saw the sinews and flesh
come upon them and the skin above;
and finally the spirit which imbued
them.
"Let us not say in AI eel ford, hut in
evory other com in 11 ni ty , a re f c u nd
these piles of dry bones," said the
speaker. "There are piles of varying
size and over each of these is a tomb,
stone." He followed with descrip
tions of the varieties of dry bones and
struck home time after time and
brought forth ejaculations from the
"workers who have stumbled
over some of these bones in their en
deavors. First was tombstone in
scribed "Standstiller" who .Mr. Herbs
man described as "tho people who be
lieve things are good enough." He
painted a picturo of the advance of
progress illustrating with the won
derful strides made in the use of elec
tricity aud in transportation. He
told of the wonderful possibilities of
the water-power available for hydro
electric purposes in the northwest;
wonderful because practically unlim
ited and forever inexhaustible. He
plead with his hearers to catch a vis
ion of the Medford of 1930, expressed
his appreciation of the steps Medford
was taking in this campaign toward
making a vision and making the vis
ion a reality. 'Ho gave as a watch
word for '.Medford, "Watch the rising,
not the setting sun."
Tho SidelineiH
Under the second tombstone he de
picted tho "Sideliners"; the fellows
who do no work themselves but stand
cu the sidelines and criticize the fel-
M it rib Worst Mimih for This Trouble
How to Kmiove Kiisily.
There's a reason why nearly every
body freckU-s in Muivh, but happily
there is also a remedy fur these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay
freckled.
Simply get an ounce of Othtne,
double strength, from your druggist
and apply a little of it nighta nd mor
ning, and in a few days you should
see that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the light
ones have vanished entirely. Now is
the time to rid yourself of freckles,
for if not removed now they may flay
all Summer, and spoil an ot her wise
beautiful complexion. Your money
back if Oihine falls. Adv.
lows who are working. They offer
no constructive suggestions, nothing
but destructive criticism, "if you
won't blow a horn, beat a drum, bear
a banner, or at least boost for the
parade, for your city's sake, keep
your mouths shut." he commanded.
I'nder the third tombstone he plac
ed tho shirkers and slackers who he
described as worse than the siile
liuers because they do not even take
enough interest to criticize. He told
the story of (he laziest man who was
so lazy he wouldn't even roll over in
bed and who was made to tUv useful
work by the placing of a setting of
eggs against him so that the bodily
warmth would make human incuba
tor of them if they could be made
to work for community good in no
other way.
The fourth pile of bones, one of
the largest, contained the tightwads.
In a community these are the men
whose land was made valuable or
business prosperous by the energy of
others in building up the community
and who now sits back and lets the
other fellow continue to make tho
community prosperous.
Lesson of (living
"The biggest lesson of the war
America learned was to give for the
building up aud preservation of man
kind," he stated, and appealed to the
men and women of Medford to give
of service and money in order to
build tbe community for its hoys,
girls, men and women, saying, "the
greatest need of this community is
the spirit of serving, thinking and
giving for the community."
To a deep grave beneath the fifth
tombstone he assigned the fifth and
largest pile of bones "The Knock
ers." His description of a knocker
was classic. It had the fizz of a
bromo-seltzer and the kick of one of
those little green drinks with the big
effect, He closed his description with
the suggestion that knockers be bur
ied face downward so that (ho harder
they knocked the deeper they, would
dig themselves In. Mr. Herbsman,
while not qualifying his opinion of
the knocker, said that this opinion
he did not extend to the "kicker"
and described the kicker as a man
who used not only the hammer but
the saw, the level aud all other tools
and is constructive. He remarked,
"it pays to kick if the kicking is done
In the right place, quoting tho case
of the frog who fell in tho can of
cream and kicked until he had churn
ed it full of butter and hopped out.
"(Jet your kickers to come inside tho
organization to do their kicking," he
urged.
Don't (Jet Chesty
The present campaign he compared
to the "great noise and shaking." The
co-operation which is arising he com
pared to the coming together of the
bones. The simile was carried out to
the placing of the sinews and flesh
and skin on the bones which is exem
plified by the building up of the new
Chamber of Commerce and supplying
it with finances, and the inculcating
of the spirit to the new community
spirit which vomes to a city under
the common cause of service for com
munity good.
"Things will come to Medford just
1 to the extent you want them to come"
he stated and told how Seattle, his
! home town, lost the great Pacific
coast Goodyear plant to Los Angeles
because they got "chesty" and
thought it could locate nowhere else
but in Seattle.
"The American City H urea 11 can't
build a city," he said, "but it can give
you the vision. 'Medford Is yours and
yours alone. Love, loyalty ami vis
ion will bring you the spirit which is
lacking." He quoted numerous in
stances of cities which had been built
not because of natural resources, but
because of the vision c? men and de
fined vision as, "The message of (Jod
sent to the minds of men to direct
them in carrying out the divine plan."
Abraham Lincoln
Mr. Herbsman touched briefly on
the vital need of a program of Amer
icanization thru the Chambers of
Commerce of the country in order
to meet the unknown future. He
told the story of lilac k Douglas and
the heart of Robert Hruce;how Doug
las threw the heart ahead of him into
the Moro hordes and followed it to
victory, saying, "Tho leaders of
America are throwing the heart of
Abraham Lincoln into the future aud
call on one hundred million Amer
icans to f o How w i t h the word s o f
Douglas, 'Forward gallant heart, as
is thy wont, America will follow
thee.' "
He closed with a stirring rendition
of Itobert Service's immortal appeal
to the best In man, "Carry on."
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
01 C. CADET BAND
AT "NAT" TONIGHT
A ;tG-piece military band known as
the O. A. C. Cadet band will be heard
tonight at the 'Xatatorium. A real
treat is in store for those who enjoy
high class concert music. Irresistible
dance music will also be furnished by
the cadet band. There wilt be special
features between dances. Part of the
dance music -will be furnished by a
jazz orchestra. This band, direct from
tho state college has staged success
ful concert dances in Klamath Kalis,
Ashland, Hoseburg and will play In
I rants Pass before returning to Cor-vallis.
INiEW YORK, Mar. 2.V Officers
of the United Mine Workers were
preparing notices today to be sent to
local unions in the three districts
comprising the anthracite coal region
notifying them to remain at work
April 1, pending the negotiation of a
new wage agreement as the mine op
erators have agreed to make "any
wage award retroactive to that date."
'Philip Murray, international vice
president of the. United Mine Work
ers, said the action of the operators
at their meeting with officials of the
union last night would be brought to
the attention of the various locals di
rectly thru official circulars.
Name "Bayer" is on Genuina
Aspirin say Bayer
Ingint on "Haver Tablet of Aspirin"
in & "Bayer packer," containing propel
direction for Hrsilacln, I'uMa, Pain,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, mid Klu'Uiuatisin.
Nume "Haver" means genuine Aspirin
prtML'ribfd by physician fir nineteen
yeurs. Handy tin bi.xe of 1- tablet
coat few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
of llayer Manufacture of Mouoacetic
aeiilester of Salicylieaeid.
NOSKE IN HUN CABINET.
LEADING BY 4,000
j I'niiidexler"- viiti- hn-n't ii-achcl
j I .Him vi-l. Kir-! return-. I'm- ili-iim-I
i-r:itii- pn-idt-utial cndnr-cmcul wi-r-
illtailn-d. In Mlllllcll.ilia i-iillntV
(iiiuv K:i!i-i with tliti-i- i-rt-i-mrt-
ii i i i u-: tin- vutc. (lerard, liUU and
.Mi. nr.. i- 4.
Iicwev i-.mntv reported fort v-one
t'nr lii-riirii niiil six tur Monroe. Tho
tlcnnli-rati.- Witc was vi-rv lieht.
SHU'X l-'AI.I.S. S. II.. Mm-. 'J"i. I
Primary rlri-ii'in n-tiiri:- tor rri'iiliti-i
can prcMilcut hi 1 i ii,iiir-r!lii-nt eutat'ilt d i
I
lit iiiii'li today Irniii l.:S.VI l I. .-ill!
I
state pn-nli-'l- allnlll llilli- It-lttlis I
of tin- -tali: viiti- ua.r Wii.iil 'J7.."ilt'.i
l.iiYVtU-II. - l.t
TIh--i- i-.-iurn-t'oiir
i'. .am Li
touutics in t
tutal nf only
JJ FOR INDIGESTION jyi
: : Jnhu-on -JJ.1'7 1
i- 1 1 urn -it V 1! M!
Tin- .:v mi in::
Hn! -n lhiii-. !i;iv .i
i i! mu iirw in. l
CHEW A FEW STOMACH FEELS FINE!
At once! Relieves Indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dyspepsia,
caused by AcUity. Hurry! Buy a box at any drug store. Read
"Common Sense Rules Keuardint! Stomach" in every package.
(Continued from raws One)
HTSajEJBSJHHfflBEl
Food Is Yomt
Building Material
If chosen wisely, you
profit in energy and health.
You can do this with econ
omy when you choose for
your cereal food-
Grape-Npts
Delicious in flavor, ready
cooked . Grap e Nuis is
the ideal ready-to-eat dish
which should be on every
family table. There's not
a bit of waste, and
Grape-Nuts needs no sugar
Made by.
Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek .Mich.
tii-uliirlv displensim: tn t ln-iii. In'
ncm-j- re-jaided lis a iiu-lnln-r of tie."
li-jlit.
Aui-ct-ment Iti'iMH-li'il
l'AIIIS. Mar. '-'. Tin- (lenium
ovcrntiiciit has n-ai-lu-il u definite
agreement with tin- wurkmc-ii in the
Ruhr valli-v, where the eencral strike
lias been parulvzin-j: industry nii.l
where hostilities hetwei-n soldiers
and workers have been in proiircss
I'm- several tlnvs oast, accordimr
news renehimr Kivneli seini-ot'l'ieial
eireles tmlav from Berlin.
The basis nf the Hreeinetit. the
adviees stale, are as follows:
Format inn of a workman's nrm v
ehared with inn int iiiiiinn order.
Hemoilellinu' of the ealiiiiet, with
labor union iini'tii-inatiou.
Disarmament of troops whieh too,;
l-art in the recent eouti d'etat.
I'assaiie of laws for soeial reform
ami Ihe earrvina out of administra
tive reforms.
Si.i-ializatii.il of the mines, partieu
larlv the eoal mines anil the notiit-ii
workiims.
Dissolution of eounter revolution
ary formations.
Improvement of the food supph
system.
All the majority parties, it is de
clared, have accepted the conditions
under whieh the government does not
consider it will be necessary to form.
u new ministry, believinir a few
chanties will suffice.
The dispatches represent the ma
jority parties as of the belief Unit
the new reactionary movement, is not
impossible thev point out that Gene
ral von Seeelit has failed to disarm
the Baltic troops which are still
concentrated a few miles from Ber
lin under command of their former
chiefs.
l-'iKhting Itenewetl
THE IIACH'F.. Mar. 'J.". Fiubtiuu
in the Ruhr district of Oernianv
where it was understood a trace had
been iia'reed to, has been resumed,
necorditiL' to the Teleuraf. Spuria
eist forces are nenrintr Wesel, the
newspaper says and a dispatch to
the Rotterdam Courant savs the red
army's strength is now l'JO.MMI. ,
Some reports from the frontier in
dicate that the workmen are bom
bardimr Wesel with Inrue caliber mms.
The advices are couflictine;. however,
other reports declarinu' the situation
is iiuiet.
Thu semi-official Netherlands cor
respondence bureau states that the
Dutch minister of war has been in
conference with the nriiiv leaders
with regard to the taUini: of precau
tions against the crossing of the
frontier by Oerman . revolutionary
troops or fugitives.
According to the Ilandelsblad. the
red troops in the vieinitv of Wesel
shelled Fort lihiecher. which is oc
cupied by Belgian troops. The Bel
gians protested against this action.
A train with seventy wounded from
Wesel is reported to have arrived
near the Dutch frontier.
Aldermen from the Rhine district
have arrived in Holland to negotiate
for food, lot- the poiiilatii.ii there.
Thev declare in interviews with the
Dutch press that the movement 01"
the German laborers includes members
of all the parties. Thev assert that
there is much distress from lack of
food in Dortmund and elsewhere in
the district.
..ti '
MINNEAPOJLIS jlBuS llEj $s5 ft&IiSMSOTA.
OHEERY nasturtiums, sturdy listers, bright eye.! ?rS
pansies, stately cosmos, brilliant poppies ana F C "TSrPiil
many other easily-grown flowers bring beauty ar. .1 f-iJ.
sunshine to your home, Decide to have. a,. flow
garden this year. tBj
Insure the success cf you:- garden by sowing C'M!?m
seeds of known quality. Northrup, King & Co.'s Av
Flower Seeds have been carefully grown, tested V$wi''Hl
and selected by experts. Directions on each packet r"Wft5si
tell how to secure the best results, '' ' T-Cf
You will find seeds of all the flowers you enjoy fi'SS
most in Northrup, King & Co.'s Seed Case which !(IS'S
is now at a nearby dealer's. packet of these v"? !rV
good seeds is one of the few things. you ccn still M ..NV jff
get for 5c and thinlf how much joy it bring I . I '
Everyone Enjoys Flowers J
r-"" ' . " ... ' ... . ''Sf
s:ms placed on griddle
(Continued from Page One)
up nil efforts to tret enlisted men. He
whs anxious to get them."
Sent Men to Sims
Captain Palmer said that reipiests
from Rear Admiral Sims for addi
tional officers to assist him were
granted whenever possible. He did
not remember that Admiral Sims had
made utiv reuaests for additional of
ficers parlv in the war.
"Knlisted men wore sent to Ad
miral Sims as fast as we could train
them," said the witness. "I did not
know be did not get all he wanted
until this investigation eauie up.
When the enlisted men did get abroad
thev didn't have barracks for them."
Admiral Sims previously had told
Ihe committee that failure of the
department to provide tiiiii with ade
quate assistance earlv in the war was
ne ot his greatest difficulties.
Wnmlng tn Trespasser!
The undersigned wish to warn
people from going Into pasture half
mile bouth of Medford knewn as Ad
kiaa and Warrens place on account
of vicious animal.
3 SC1I I' 1.7. BROS.
Weak Links in a Strong Chain
Tliat'.s just what imitation parts am wlum.thoy Ijwoine a part o your
Ford car. They look strung cnouHh, but the metal isn't there the strong,
durable- Vanadium steel that goes into Ihe Ford ehassis and every Ford
part. Ford parts are specially cast and heat-treated, each according to its
use. Some require a hard, flint-like wearing surface, others need resi
leiicy, and some need just "toughness." , . i
Ford metallurgists have been studying these problems for sixteen
years and know just how each unit should bo made to endure a maxi
mum of wear and tear. They know that best results can be obtained only
by the use of special formulas for dif ferent parts, and that honest Ford
parts wear from thirtv-five to one hundred per qent longer than counter
feits. ' . :.
We carry complete assortments of genuine Ford parts for both pas
senger cars and trucks. And our garage is equipped to give careful,
prompt Ford service from minor adjustments to complete overhauls.
Drive in, its's better to be safe than sorry. Conic to the Authorized Ford
dealer for service. , . .'
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
MEDFORD, OREGON i
In fist on Genuine Ford Parts.