KEDKmn wrarn trtbttptb. srffrwmi, 'otcfciow tttttcrtiay. :pt?tl i.-,. 1020.
' ' IF WEAK, THIN
! OR NERVOUS
M DON'T WORRY
Try
t 5
1
the Bitro-Pliosphate Health
System $300 Guarantee.
'NEW YORK. If you lire feeling
run-down, weak, nurvuu3, lired-fn-the
morning, and generally uilintf,
these are the symptom:; that should
warn you to take care of your
health.
Four persons in every ten are
needing more phosphorus in their
bodies. When you seo thin and fret
ful people; or those who are anae
mic, pale, frail, oft despondent or
lacking in energy, you may look forr
the need of certain elements that
make for a strong constitution.
Somo people, after relying upon
preparations composed chiefly of
salts, quinine, drastic drugs, iron,
calomel, cod-liver oil, etc., wonder
why they find no benefit. That is
easily explained by the fact that such
persons need tiie phosphoric element,
which is a most potent essential to
health, and contained in UlTItO
PHOSPHATti, the famous health
preparation. ' Now obtainable everywhere.
The right thing for you to do is
make a trial of 111TKO-PHOSPH ATI-
beginning at once. It is not a patent
medicine; the formula is prescribed
by many physicians for the ailments
and weaknesses mentioned above.
With every box of 1MTKO-PHOS
P1IATK. are a few pimple health
rules and a $:tOft guarantee. Ituy 11
box of IllTHO-IMIOSi'UATlO. It is
sold and recommended by all good
druggists everywhere. Adv.
IK).-
E
DR. J. K. BAILUE
1 1 LIBERTY I
Don't Miss JQy Don't Miss
Siiovinq
LAST TIME TONIGHT
its ' r 1
n
;'1
I
I titiSi" 'Z
i i
l-ife for Mrs. Lark Evans has been
just one darn jaunt after another
into tho courts for the past several
months and a hustling around to pro
vide bail bonds.
Following her being bound over
under $."uo bonds to the grand jury
Wednesday afternoon at her prelim
inary hearing in Justice Taylor
court on the charge of the larceny of
the car of V. (I. White of ('.rants
Pass in connection with tho robbery
of White, for which her husband was
recently convicted and sentenced to
15 years in the penitentiary, she was
re-arrested in court on a perjury
charge sworn out by District Attor
ney G. M. Roberts, on which charge
she was allowed to go on her own
recognizance until next Tuesday
when her preliminary hearing will
be held.
She is charged with having com
mitted perjury at her preliminary
hearipg two weeks ago, on the charge
of having been an accomplice of her
husband in tho robbery of White, by
testifying in court that she and
Evans were married eight years ago
in Tacoma, he obtaining tho license
under the name of Wallace Music.
She said then they lived together
only a few months and then separat
ed, only getting together again about
six mouths ago. On this testimony
as to the marriage tho case against
her was dismissed on a technical
point raised by her attorney.
At Wednesday's hearing tho coun
ty clerk's records at Tacoma were in
troduced as evidence showing that a
marriage license was issued there
Oct. 12, 11)12, for tho marriage of
Mildred Con, 18 years old, a nurse of
Portland, and Wallace Music, 23
years old, an engineer of Morton,
Wash. 1
In addition the Medford school
records were introduced showing
that Lark Evans then resided with
his parents in Medford, was but 14
years old on Oct. 12, 1912, and was
a school pupil. Miss Ferguson, a
Medford teacher testified that Lark
attended her school regularly at that
time.
This evidence showed that the 14
year old boy could not have been
Wallace Music, ami hence the perjury
charge.
Defies Age by Using
Howard's Buttermilk
Cream for Complexion
This Pretty Cihi Tills lnrggiss Not
to Take Anyone's Money I nless
This ik'lifshtful Xeu- VunMiing
Cream Quickly Shows a Orridrd
Improvement.
The annual meeting of tho Phoe
nix Presbyterian church was held
last evening in Clyde-hall. The most
important topic of conversation was
the resignation of the pastor, Dr. J.
K. Paillie, D.D. who has held this
charge for the past ten years. A
resolution addressed to the Presby
tery of Southern Oregon was present
ed, reluctantly asking them that a
dissolution between pastor and con
gregation bo effected.
iDr. Ijaillie, thru his hard work and
sympathetic disposition, has endear
ed himself to every one in tho com
munity. He has labored unceasingly
not alone for tho welfare of his own
church, but for anything which has
borne a streak of uplift for his follow
man anywhere and at any time, and
he has thrown his influential support
where that support could be used.
Ho is not leaving the congregation!
be has shepherded and been so faith
ful to during this long pastorate for
the purpose of taking up another
charge, nor does ho intend altogether
to give up the ministry. For one who
has followed this work for forty
years it Is not easy to give it up. If
anyone has earned a rest, his people
feel that ho has. During tho last
flu epidemic ho was overtaken with
a hard siege, and the after-effects of
this, coupled with the fact that his
two married sons are now living in
Iios Angeles has led him to tho deter
mination that ho and Mrs. linillie
will leave Phoenix and move to tho
southern metropolis where they ex
pect to purchase a home and be in
close touch with the sons and their
families. His zeal for missions will
not languish, and it will not bo his
fault if ho does not frequently fall
into the long established habit of
preaching the word of (Jod.
Thru the untiring efforts of Dr.
Daillie, tho Phoenix church is now
entirely out of debt and the field of
fers tho brightest prospects for his
successor, for in addition to the
liquidation of all debt, word has gone
out from the board of church erec
tion in New York that the congrega
tion is to have a new church build
ing. Efforts are Ijelng pushed now
to secure another pastor who will be
on the ground when Dr. Halllie
leaves in May, so that there will be
no interruption in tho work.
THE PRESBYTERIAN
. Putt e r m ilk
Cream ere atet
beauty almost
like magic. Thr
most wonderful
tiling about it ii
tho fact that
whilst it turns
the dullest, most
lifeless com
plexion to radi
ant beauty and
makes rod or
rough hands or arms snowy white,
yet there is not the slightest sign of
its used after application. It actual
ly vanishes from sight and tho most
heated atmosphere will not produce
the least shininess or greasiness of
tho skin.
No matter whether you are trou
bled wit h n poor complexion, wrin
kles, pul'finess around tho eyes,
freckles, crows feet or lines around
the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just
a simple roughness of tho face,
h anils or arms caused by wind or
sun, you will find that any or all of
those troubles will quickly disappear
with the uso of Howard's HuttermilU
Cream. Manufacturers, Howard Pros.
Chemical Co., Buffalo. X. Y. Adv.
"BILL" MITCHELL
RETURNS AFTER 3
.1
.'ay after his return that this would t
I-roliahly 1'ar him front participating
NKW YORK, Anril 11. Director!?
f tile Amerii'Ull Tolmci'n noninnnv
.in any sc.l.li.-rs ii.-n.-fit l.-i.-la;ion j t,.,v mmlin,.t.4 u eommon stock
mat may in- ;as.M. I ,,. jt,.,,,i ,,f ,
common
i-.-nt.
Porgi-ant First ('las.-. Marvin .1.,
hottor known as Hill Mit.-lu-ll, iv
turnod home Tuesday ev.-nini; after
serving threo years in tho army,
thirteen months of which was spent
in France, and seven months in Ger
many willt tiie army of occupa-ion.
I.ill says that he has seen all of the
world that ho wants to see for u
while, and that the i;ooil old Kokuo.
Kivor valley looks Kood enough for
him.
Serjeant Mitchell alone with about
twentv of his friends and school
mates answered their country's call
n few days lie-fore war was formally
declared, but after it was evident
that tho I'nited Stales could not keep
out of it. He was forced to serve the
full three years in the army and was
then furlouKhed into the reserve for
four vcars, instead of serving for tin?
duration of the war. as those did who
nlistcd later, llo was also confront
ed with the cheeritiK news the next
4 J 4 ! -J
Itip-HonriiiK Doiil'lo-Ucnrtetl
Whirlwind of IiiiiikIls
CHARLES RAY,
In his latest and snappiest
"Alarm Clock Andy"
is keeping people awake to the
fact that they can still enjoy a
good laugh at the expenso of an
alarm clock.
AND
xomoiTovv
anl
Monday
An
1-xi-riitionally
(nod
orroiinK
ci no
ENID
BENNETT
IS
"THE WOMAN IN
THE SUITCASE"
Blouses!
Xew arrivals every
week of the latest mod
els in colored voik-s,
guaranteed to "tub." j
The !
t
Vanity Shop j
Next Rialto Theater.
At Hie Presbyterian clmreli at 8
o'clock tonidit n concert will be
triveii by Misses Alice Clement and
Mamie I.cnlmi-t. who are in chnnie of
the Albany coHcire conservatory of
music, the former a pianist and the
latter a voeal:st.
A silver offerinir will be taken up at
ihe cb.se of the concert. The follow
ing is the program:
1'iut One
Vocal "Jtv Heart at tltv Sweet
Voieo" tSamson and Delilah)
Saint Saons
Piano Ilallade in tr minor Uhopin
Vocal "Indian Love Sons"
Iie.itrnnec
"The Silver Kinar" Chnminwle
"Klower Sonsj" Gounou
Piuno "Etude Arabesiiue"
.' , Ii('seliet:zl;v
"To the Hisinir Sun" Tor.iussen
Hungarian Iihapsodv No. (i Liszt
iPart Two
"Childhood"
Sontr '"The Dandelion"
(....-. Dorothv Glann, (i
Piano "The Cuckoo"
Josephine Kalston, 11
Son-,' "Do You Know?"
- Kuu-ene Dowd. 0
Piano "Desert Fnnlasv"
Ifobcrt Flenrng.l!!
Piano "HaiH-c of tlte Gnomes"
.Mildred Glann, 10
Song "I Had a Little Dorav"....
Kobcrt Marker. U
Piano "Sunshine and Shadows"
Hubert I-'ortmiller, 17
"Youth"
Vocal "Down in the I'orcsl"
Landon Ronald
"Love, 1 Have Won Yon,"
Landon Ronald
Piano "Kurus, the Last W ild,"..
L. Leslie Loth
"Womanhood"
Vocal "The Crv of Rachael" ......
Jl'ary Turner Salter
Piano "At an Old Trvslinsr Place"
Kdward MacDowt
"Autumn" Kdwurd MacDov.c
"Old Age"
Folk- Song "The Last Rose qJ
Summer."
Colllil Not lt.-Kln to Tell All
"I could not tell you all the bene-
I fits I had from the uso of Foley's
. Honey and Tar." writes Miss Rose
; Florke, 20S Hawkins Ave., N. Brad
; dock, Pa. "I had a cold in my chest
and fearing It would cause pneumc
: nia I tried Foley's Money and Tar and
; It was not long till I felt relieved.
I hope others suffering from severe
colds will try it." Many such letters
have been written about this time
tried, reliable family medicine for
i coughs, colds, croup and whooping
U.S. FURNISHED EIGHTY
PER CENT FRENCH OIL
iPAKIS, April 15. Governmental
purchase and distribution of all oils
used in France will come to an end
April 2;i, and all restrictions on com
merce fn oils will be lifted on that
dnte. During 1919 Franco used
SO, 000, 000 gallons of gasoline, and
a similar amount of illuminating and
lubricating oils, of which American
oil companies furnished SO per cent.
All members of the Chamber
of Commerce who havo not
done so, are urged by the Board
of Directors to mail in the sug
gestion blanks now in their
hands. Ample opportunity has
been afforded every member for
expression pertaining to tho
program of work. Tho board
wishes to have the fullest pos
sible expression from the mem
bership. Thoy want construc
tive suggestions now, rather
than destructive criticism after
wards. They ask that you fill out
your sungestion blank, place It
in the return envelope and mall
before Friday noon.
Don't ask for
Crackers say
PORTLAND, Ore". April 15. Mrs.
Nettie (.'otuu'tt, who was i'oiyitl uuillv
of operating a still near Bull Run by
a i'oderal court jury two weeks ulo,
is under arrest auain, churned witu
a second offense a trains t the prohibi
tion hiw in n complaint tiled by As
sistant L'nited States Attorney
Rcumcs. M!rs. Connctt, the first
woman in Oreiron convicted of moon
shining, lias been at liberty under bail
pending .sentence. She now faces
another preliminary bearintf before
I'nited States Commissioner Drake
ft
IIHllH..lllllllllllMMIIIHII MllimilllllllllllllllllillllllllUIIIHIIIIin.
1 Caorcarj ml at Wbaa,
Pottum Orral Cant n jr.
A FOOLO
ICC1NOMV
A Sturdy
The full, rich
nourishment of select
ed wheat and malted
barley; baked 20 hours
for easy digestion.
GraDeNuts
requires just enough
chewing to develop
its rich nut like flavor -
Awonderful building
food for young and old
Grape Nuts needs no sugar
BMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifrirTrniiiiMiiiiiiirminTiiinniimfTiHiTmmii
MARINELLO
Wc arc the sole agents for Hie famous Mariucllo
toilet artides.
ltjilpli Woodford
in keeping your bowclt rfou'af flo not i
or mineral UxoiItps; Just try KOHOLAX;
safe, gentle, Mlmlusonie. Uf&t nnd K'V
ftrUlMl. UDiainau.o ai imsy uii:i:uu.
Incluu'lrm rnriiUtiUqji. icadachei. iit:y
inillt. bIohing. Tiiili'irti, LirjiM 11ki
luul broutli, m-ntiuimi't;. tivsin'ietin, sm-
Uou, loudly, iui.iiU-1 "J oiilipou.
SN0W thIs0mm
rstm
ctul iiiri fM all
I'. C a. i'nktica
SOME MORR
P. C. U. I'l-UDUCTS
Annif I,;iM"t Shrf UicaJ
1 .;.U-r Thins
l'"t :
Mnr;hr.;..; j.-h
Branch S.i Ili-iei'UUcj
I'nn una C'ht:hs
i'caaui Wat crv
Became
tlieir crisp-from-the-oven purity
is as fine as their flavor kiddies
love them and Snow Flakes are
good for kiddies!
PACtl-IC COAST UISCUIT CO.
52$
How would YOU
like a raise
like this ?
4' wim . . M.ismvdr
mm.
n -
and for
34 rYears Work,
THAT is the kind of increase in salary the
minister has received. His living expenses'
have risen just as fast and as far as yours.
But he is paid on the average just 52 cents
more per church member than he was paid 34
years ago.
The Minister Never Fails Yoa
Every officer of the Government with a war message to
deliver appealed to the ministers first of all.
But 80 of the ministers receive less income than govern
ment economists figure as a minimum for the support of an
average family.
When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the
ministers and receive it '
But when sickness visits the minister or the members of
his family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay
is less than a day laborer's.
We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic
8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week
about half the pay of a mechanic. And of these pitifully in
adequate salaries, how much do you contribute ? Nothing if
you are outside the church; an average of less than 3c a day
if you are a church member.
All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to the
community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our children;
visit us when we are sick. In their hands is the spiritu?
training of the youth.
We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense
Part of the Interchurch World program is this a living
wage for every minister of Jesus Christ; an efficient plant and
a chance to do a big man's job.
' If you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers
better. It's the best investment for your community and
for your children that you can make.
'INIESOIUE!
WOMB MiWEM
en s?
45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
The pubUctUoa of thlt mdnrHsaaent im awtf poaalbl Omxh tlx -oooptsTrndon of 30 datiomitutiona
1
ENT
I cough.