Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 25, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAOE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
AN lNUKPKNUKNT NKWSIW I'KK
IJU I Jl , 1 N I IK I 1 : V K HY A 1- 'I' 1 : 1 ( NO N
KXK1T SI'NKAV liY THIS
AlKlJi'UltlJ J'KINTl.NG .
The Mt'tlfunl .Sunday Sun )u furntlniJ
KiitjHL'rilx-i a Uctiiriiit; u he v fit iiuy daily
Office Mall Trillium KuiMinj,',
North Jfr Kiic-t. I'htmv 7.r.
A conKol t inn of tin; 1 )t'inncrat ic
TimPH, tin iMctlioi-d .Mail, tin; .Motltnni
TrJbuno, The SmiUi-ni Oltgunhui, The
.Ashland Tribune.
KOliKUT U. IM'IM., Kilitor.
'SUMJ'TKIl H. S.MJT1J, .Maimnrr.
' SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
BY MAIL in Advance:
I)uily, wit li Sunday S u n. year $7..ri0
Jnily, Willi Sunday bun, nunitli....
I)ally, witliuut Sunday Sun, year.... I
Jially, willutul Sunday Sun, iiiunlli
WVfkly Mail Tribune, one year.... '.
Sundav Sun, one vt;ar. '.
BY CAUJtIKU In Midfmd. Ashln
JnclcHun ville, CejilraJ i'ulut, J'houiilx.
Talent:
l'ailj', with Sunday Sun, montli . ...
laily, without Sunrlay Sun, month
J'ullv, without Sunday Sun. year.... '
ufly, with Sunday Sun, ohm year X.f.U
ah U'liiiH uy earner, ca.sn in auvaiirc
OfriiMal paper of Hie fity of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Sworn dally uveriitfe circulation for
nix months ending Oct., lyuu.
Kntered as s-cinid cIi-.kh mailer
Medl'ord, Oregon, under the uct of March
8, is i a.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry
Thn offer of Oernmny to rebuild
tho ilevnHtnteri npcUoiih of France in
a dandy, and what a fine job they
would inaku of. it.
It'H n dead immortal cinch no cote
rie of .row Kamblci-H will ever corrupt
tho ,3'ortliind ball team by puylni;
thorn to lose a game.
"He ml Woman
Calves' (1 luadllnu
Oieiionian).
KxhibitH
Pendleton
Pri.e
I'JUHt
IUMIXK AND BKAITY tOMJIJK
(KiiKCin lU'glNlrr)
"Hear MIsh Page I am a. girl
of IG and very ignorant. I liko
a youiitf man in thin community,
but ho Ih educated and I do not
feel worthy of him. What shall
I do? Agnes."
A BUKpeet haH been caught In the
"Wall Htntet bomb oxplordnu ease, and
thn next thing to do is to let him run
loose, till lie skips the country.
Pie prices are bark to a pro-win
basis in Portland. The pie was among
tho first necessities of life, to bo re
luctant ly ' forced upward, as a re
milt of the, Great War, unstable eco
nomic conditions abroad, and the If.ck
of rain In Arizona.
Hin and sinners are going to gel
theirs next mo. The attack will be
launched with a running jump off. a
0 ft. springboard, and swatting Satan
with nu old-fashioned slapstick.
FOHV.M ItltVMHN.
Hock-a-byo miners,
In the NaHh chairs,
Whim the wind blows,
"ou'ro all millionaires.
MAM TIIK ATOM !
(Albany Democrat)
Miss Mary Phillip! and escort
. went to Koster ImhI Friday arter
noon. .lack Coda by, who blew his brains
out ot Liis Angeles last week, sure bad
u tough time of it, with only Jioo.oito
per yea Income. No worn! or he was
despondent over financial matters.
European tourists to America will
Ito "cleaned' before they sail, and
American tourists to 10 mope, win be
cleaned afterwards.
"Jn all the years that we have bem
In business, our first aim has been to
give, our customers a fit." (Ad
Klamath Herald).
Peoria Pill Gates' parduer has a
mustache, that looks like it. was under
the direct ituporvision ol the firs!
named.
.losephus Daniels, ex-sec, (f the
navy, doeu a better job of runnln.r Hie
navy in the Sat. Kvc. Post than he
did In office.
VMIMKIIKU MINIMIS.
(Itnsehurg; IEciow)
Miss Shirk, ot . Wilbur, Ik
upending no vera 1 ho.irs in the tlty
Attending to busiii-.'ss matter.
As long as President llardinr was
going to appoint a dcniccrit ambni--sador
to (Jroat liiital'i, why not select
a good one, for instuiic; .lames K.
Cox, of Ohio.
If the I'nlted States and Japan go to
war over the Island of Yap, 1m. th sides
should devote I heir energies lirsl , to
blowing Yap off the face of the earth.
"UuHsiu Asks Moral Support of
World." ( Headline Portland ,om -luih
And from all reports they need
a lot of both.
Add Kogue Klver Industries -Jim
St own rt's bees. manufacturers of
pure, high grado honey.
' Inasmuch an the weather is not con
ducive to a fruit crop and l hi' ex
perts hn ve predicted a fail ure, it is
assured this year's harvest wilt bo the
greatest in history.
: At the rasslin' match tomorrow
ove.. all shindig hold will be em
ployed except the cheek to-choeli
i'l Ut ell.
Moist air heats more uutckly
dir
thai)
TATARRH
of head or thront is usually
Dcnemca oy the vapors of
V V AF-O Ruu
Piw 17 Million Jar, VuJ Yta'kt
ECONOMIC
O jiositicm of Iivliuitl tocliiy hikI tin' nsitiin of I lit- AiiK-rifau colo-nii-H
in 1770. Tln-re is lliis (liflt n-mM-, I In: Alliintic ocean-
Kiiflland iind Ii-i'laud today ure rcoiioniii-ally oik', Kuland mid tlu
Aincriiraii coloiiics in 1770 wci'e separate ccolioinii: unils. All I he
forces of commerce and trade, tended to divide England anil Ameri
ca, these same forces tend to unite Kntdand ami Ireland.
In fact to seek an historical parallel lietwecn the Jiritish empire
and Ireland today, the .situation between the north ami south in 1S01,
is more analaons, than the situation between Knjrland and America
at the close of the ISth century.
For what IJovd (ieoi-fie is reallv insisting niion, is the intci'Hritv
of tin: British empire. Jle is ojiposin (he rijrlit of any ili vision of that
cliipiru to secerle. There is no ipiestion that a majority of the -Irish
people want their independence, there is no question that in 1801
a majority of the people ol' the south wanted their independence, but
l.'incoln held that rieht did not exist, and he held also, that it was
the duty of the national government lo put down any attempt to se
cede by force of arms.
Economic, forces, after all, are determining factors. If the. Atlan
tic ocean separated England and Ireland, there would be no iieslion
of the outcome; if in 1.S01. an Atlantic: ocean, or a natural economic
barrier hail existed between tin: north and the south, there would
have been a very different outcome; but the essential economic unity
in the former ease, promises to have as delci-miiiing an influence, as
it did in the latter.
When Ireland was placed within sight of Holland's shores, a geo
graphical obstacle to independence was erected, which even a nominal
political separation, will never be able, to entirely overcome.
IfuRipp!
6y Walt
READING
R
HAD helpful boohs that fill
lore; in such great volumes
limest store, lint if you read them all the time, your patience
they'll exhaust, and you will think such books a crime, and noble
lore a frost. If you would keep an appetite for thoughts from
noble domes, you ought to read some fiction light between the
stalely tomes. Head Jlilton till his sounding verse no longer
thrills your bones, then buy and read "The Tinker's Curse, or.
VIlo Slugged Johnnie Jones?" Head Bacon's essays one by one,
until you're feeling bored, then buy and read "The poisoned Bun,
or, Who Swipeil Henry's Ford?" The man who lives on pie alone
will find that diet dire; 'twold do him good to gnaw a bone, or
chew a rubber tire. The modern pic's Ihe greatest (real that
science can produce, but it should go with beans and meat, and
prunes stewed in their juice. And so Ihe works of guys inspired,
like ilillon and that, bunch, as steady grub are not desired they
finish up a lunch. I always shun Ihe .student pale who says, with
misfit pride, he never reads the trilling (ale wilh vamps and gore
supplied.
The Situation in Regard
to Local I1 arm Loans
By E. H. Hard.
The Hliiialloii in n-Kanl to farm
loans throiiKli the fitnii loan system at
tills time is not nt nil clear. K. II.
Ilnnl, secielaiT troasiuci- of the local
association, has received the followiiif;
Information from Mr. A. Ilemlrick of
the California Joint Slock Land hunk,
of San Krancisco, under date, or April
15, "Wo scarcely know what to tell
.von ahont accepting applications from
your district, as we are already over
loaded with applications. Since the
l'Vdeial Land hunks are not fanction
liiK, everybody tains to oar hank, as
we. are the only land hank In the dis
trict thai Is lnaaiiiK nay money.
Al the same time, Senator Sinoot
has Introduced a bill in congress to
repeal the law which nataori.es our
hanks. Under the clrcnnistuncos, we
feel rather embarrassed and ill u state
of Indecision as to what we shoald do.
If the. fanners are KoiiiK to penult the
predatory Interests; . the aiortnaKe
laiiikc.ru and the larse Insurance com
panies, to pat the Joint Slock Land
liank oat of basiaess, we of course can
andei'HtHiul that the next step will be
to pat the federal Land banks oat of
business.
If this IcKlslnllon can be effectually
stopped, onr bank will he wIIIIiik to
undertake the work necessary to re
lievo the fanners of these two slates.
Tntil we have some assarance, how
ever, that' this is likely to happen, we
shall have to Ko slow and not obligate
ourselves to loo Kieat an extent. We
woald advise yon, however, that we
have a number of million dollars
worth of applications, and it would be
some time before we coald Bet around
to do autre."
I'l-oiu President O'Sliea of the Fed
eral Land Hank of Spokane, Washing
ton under date ot April lflth: "The
board has offered for sale forty mil
lions of farm loan bonds for the entire
system. It is hoped thai same can he
marketed. If so, we will work strenu
ously to net our lull (iiota thereof or
more, and we shall allot the amount
which will he divided as equitably as
possible among the National Farm
Loan associations most worlhy. You
will appreciate, that forty millions In
Ihe failed Slates leaves a small
amount for one of the twelve hanks,
and la our district wo have four hun
dred fifty-five chartered associations."
l'leslilcut O'Shea rites further un
der date of the 21st Inst.: ' You doubt
less have read that the Federal Farm
Loan hoard has organized a bond sen
ilis cnmpiiiKti for forty millions ol
larni loan bonds. You also know the
condition of Hie bund market and the
uncertainties of tho times, and that
lht banks have no loanable lauds ev
ccpliim Hiich as can bo derived I'wkiiu
the sale of farm loan bends. Tax w
MEDFOKO ATATTi TTiTmTXR
FORCES.
dill'i
Mafon
BOOKS.
the mind with gems of noble
you will find the world's suh-
empt 5 per cent bonds should sell. It
would sell readily if times were at all
normal, but when every Interest, cor
poration, municipal and private busi
ness is forcin.n on the market immense
Issues continuously the natural result
is that the investor can sit back and
choose, and lie always will choose the
thlnss that pay him the highest rates.
If some plan could be formulated to
leave the overworked money test a
while it would not grow while inactive
and the owners of it would then go out
ami seek invest incuts.
If the bonds offered be sold, this
bank will assuredly Kut lis quota, and
it will endeavor to distribute tho ser
vice, as oqultably as possible ainoiiK
the farm loan associations of its dls-
A Series of Human Interest
Talks on Insurance
v. it. corn t: 1.1.
YOUR SON
Ten yours front now your fif-
tecn-ycur-olil son will be in bus
iness. I
He will run into the tame
times of stress that befall a!l
business men.
You would like to be able to !
help him ut such times, wouldn't I
you?
You can, !
You can take out life insur- i
mice for him now ami pay the
premiums until lie can handle .
them himself. i
Insurance at fifteen is incx-
pen. :ve. 'flic rate docs not in- ;
crease. You can establish a i
wonderful "working capitat" for
your son's business life at a very
small cost if you do it now. j
Think it over and talk with I
A. It. COU F.I.I. !
TiicOrcg?BlM?Man!
Iit. Mailanee
AfFUFORD, ORFfiOX, MONDAY, APRIL IV 1021
tricl as are tiuuliiicd for service and
have kept their obligations. Your as
sociations were allotted their full
quota under the most liberal interpre
tation. We realize the amount may
be disappointing; but would uiKe that
it be used to the best advantage pos
sible for your people and community
with the hope that before that bo com
pleted the bond situation may be such
as to enable a further extension of tho
business."
The total amount allowed the Med
ford and KoKue' Hiver associations as
above slated by Mr. O'Sliea is $l.ri,00U.
and this amount conditional upon the
sale of farm loan bonds. Applicat liinn
can only be received from actual
mors and on farm unils as established
bv accented definitions. Kince mo
farm loan association can only make
loans in sums of ) 10,000 or less and to
actual farmer:;, we had received
authority from the California Joint
Stock Land Hank of San Francisco to
receive applications of loans of over
$10,000, and under $10,000 where tho
applicant was not an actual farmer
hut needed the money for agricultural
purposes, under date of March 3rd, as
follows: "We are resuming the mak
ing of loans, and are receiving applica
tions. We are compelled, however, to
discontinue the payment of commis
sions to representatives, because of
the Tact that we anticipate we shall
have to sell our bonds at a little below
par. IT you care to submit applica
tions for the welfare of the farmers
of your district, with this understand
ing, we shall be glad to receive them."
Under these conditions we have taken
applications to the amount of ai
$80,000 for tho California Joint Stock
Land bank.
How Much Do
You Know?
1 What letters stand ror the army
and navy of the United States?
1 From what did the name "Pica
dilly" come?
aWhat figure of speech is in the
sentence, "She had the voice of a
nightingale?
4 Whose head did Salome demand
of King Herod after she had danced
before him?
5 What are the essential parts of a
flower and what are tho functions ot
each ?
6 What is a variable star?
7 What is a mendicant?
S What is an estuary?
9 Are coins molded or stamped?
10 How many miles of unvigablo
waters docs- the Mississippi and its
tributaries furnish?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1 From what are aniline dyes ob
tained? Ans. They are obtained from
coal tar and benzole.
i What is a hair-spring and for
what is It used? Ans. It is a fine
halr-Iike spring that regulates tho bal
ance wheel in a watch.
3 Who was Manitou? Ans. Mani
tou was the great spirit of the North
American Indians.
4 What large island lies directly
north or Australia? Ans. New Cluinea.
5 From what is linoleum modo?
Ans. Linoleum is mnde from ground
cork in combination with linseed oil
and chloride of sulphur.
11 How many days are there in a
fortnight? Ans. There are fourteen
days In a fortnight.
7 What is the first sign of tho
Zodiac? Ans. Aries, the Ham.
S What is tho largest island of
Furopc? Ans. Urent Britain is the
largest island of Kurope.
9 What doos "splicing a rope"
mean? Ans. Splicing a rope means
to unite two ends by Interweaving thu
strands. ' ' .
10 What Is lactic acid? Ans. It is
a bilter acid contained in sour milk.
Douglas MacLean Wins
An audience Sunday hugely enjoyed
"The Hookies Return." Douglas Mac
Lean's latest starrine vehicle, which
was displayed nt the Kialto thpatre.
Mr. MacLean is rapidly coming Into
his own as a screen star. He has per
sonality and magnetism and both are
conspicuous in his portrayal of the
doughboy who on his return home,
seeks to adjust himself to the exigen
cies of civilian life with more or less
success. The story of "The Hookie s
Hot urn" is an interesting one and the
love romance which is strong, coupled
with the humor of the situations, make
this one of the most enjoyable com
edies of the .MacLean repertoire.
As usual, Mr. MacLean is capably
supiHirted, his leading woman being
Doris May. This is an unusually good
picture and well worth seeing.
"Colorado" at Page
Playgoers who like Frank Mayo and
the vigorous drama to which his
screen personality seems particularly
suited, found their hero ill a likeable
role yesterday at the Page theatre
when the star made his first local ap
pearance in many months in "Colo
rado." "Colorado" is a photo-drama based
on the famous stage success of the
same name by Augustus Thomas.
For those who like action the story
abounds in thrills. One of the breath
snatching incidents comes when a
gold mine is flooded with a torrent
that threatens to bring denth to the
heroine. The rescue of the girl by
Mayo is one of the most realistic bits
of daring ever screened.
Pretty Cloria Hope plays opposite
I he star as an updating heroine.
Charles LeMovne is convincing Iv hail
w
PRAYER MEETINGS
HOMES
I'raycr nii'cllnjts are to be bold In
the following named homes this week,
nt'ciiii rat orv lo the I Si! lelii-Lewis
i pvniiuolisl lu ramtmieu. Small' white
far-'fiiiRs will appear ut the door of homes
where mcetinKs are to be held at the
,"""r iihot. in una one c.ui
earily find the house of prayer one
wishes to attend.
Shall one forget denominational
llincs and join prayfrs with sister
churches for the salvation of Un
people of .Medfuiyl at Ibis time? If
you are n church member, you ought
to pray for this meeting.
TueMiay.
.Mrs. 1!. F. Fif er. 10:i Crater Lake;
Mrs. II. A. C'anaday, 80" K. Jackson
street: Mrs. J. S. Obi-inr. 0 0 X.
Orange Htreet: Mim. T. S. Heine. HIS
W. 10th street: Mrs. T. J. IJoyil. S4:i
R. !lth street: Mrs. Tom Howell, 71.1
Cednr street: Mrs. S. J. Jones. 2:li N.
Central: Mrs. tJeorge Franks, 'H'l
ii Jieatly.
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. R. Cunningham. 1024 V.
10th street: Mrs. A. J. Manly. 4:l. X.
Holly street; Mrs. I. J. I'llipps. il 2:1 K.
Main street: Mrs. It. A. Xewland, XT, I
H. 9th: Mis. C. A. Meeker. 315 X.
Hartlett street: Mrs. J. C. Wood, 412
Ilardmon streel; Mrs. L. J. Kvans,
!lo;i Narrigan,
Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Brown. ;'-!! Haven;
Mrs. C. C. Van Scoyoc, 209 S. Orange;
Mrs, W. J. Jennings. 102:1 Main;
Mrs. A. M. Lyman. 80:1 K. Jiicknou:
Mrs. Frank Albert, 219 N. Central:
Mrs. W. C. Ryan. 2 1.5 K. Jueksop ; Mrs.
Lewis 8U9 K. nth; -Mrs. Doia.,ellss.
21S W.'Jackson.
Friday.
Mrs. Ceorgo Laldky. SI3 W. 2d:
Mrs. M. A. Robinson. 1021 W. 10th:
Mrs. John Kent, 2 15 W. Jackson: Mrs.
It. L. Lovett, 1107 E. .Main: Mrs. Kt
nicr Wilson, 424 Iteatly street; Mrs.
W. H. Meeker. 311 .N. Darllett.
This hour of prayer will continue
through tho campaign. If your home
is open for prayer meeting. phono
Miss Itboda Hurnett, chairman of
committee.
as the villain, while popular Leonard
Ciapham is a scoundrel of only slight
ly less deeper hue. Rosa Core and
Dan Crinunins, that famous old vaude
ville team, have delightful character
roles, while Lillian West and Charles
Newton complete the cast.
"Never Has to Call a
Doctor Bathes
Internally"
Mr. J. E. McNeil, J O. liox '217,
CJlohe, Ariz., writt-s to Llie Tyrrell J ly
tficnio Institute:
'T' havo boon using tho M. 1!. L.
Tnoadc fop the past twenty-five yoars
and call it our cheap family physi
cian for tho reason .that I hav- nevor
had to roll in a physician treat
one nf thu family. What a pity m:re
of tho human racu ure not acquainted
witli the virtues of thu Cascade in a
family."
The "J. Li. b. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa
tion. Indigestion, Stomach Troubles,
Ihliousness. I leadaehus and all the
my serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and pre
vented by this Nature Treatment.
West Side Pharmacy, Main and
Crape Streets, will be Klad to Hhow
u. free on request, iu interesting
little book by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of
New York, a noted specialist on In
ternal Untiling fop 25 years In that
city. Clip this out as n reminder to
ask for tho booklet at your first op
portunity. Art'-
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
SKILLFULLY MADE
When you art a et of irtiflcial
teeth, there is one is one thins well
worth considering. That is satisfac
tion. A cheap set made on the fac
tory plan will cause endless w o r ry ,
embarrassment and Buffering. IMates
that do not fit are little better than
none, I specialize' on artificial teeth,
find Riia ran tee them to fir. li re
quires practical skill to make arlific
J.il teeth and guarantee them to fit.
It requires practical skill to make ar
tificial teeth fit so comfortably u nd
snugly that you can at, laugh and talk
without revealing that your natural
teeth are gone. Why deny yourself
the enjoyment, of your food by going
without teeth or wearing a set that
does not fit. When you can have them
made by an expert.
U. HKXKY D. THTUU
tf S08 E. Main St.. - l'hone 503-1:
PICTURE
FRAMING
SWEM'S STUDIO
If Workmanship
Counts
THK MOSAX PKOCKSS
of cleaning rugs Is tin best.
ASK Vol It .NKU.IIHOU
I'lione 180 l'ree Delivery
Mosan Art Rug Co.
119 W. Tenth St.
MEDFORD ELKS
ELKS AT BOWLING
The Medford Klks bowling team
defeated the Klamath Pa Us Klks
'team at the lodge alleys yesterday by
'llll pins, the t :! scores being. Med
ford 4!) S3 ; Klamath Kn Els
Owney I'attnn of the Medford team
howled the highest Individual score of
and made an average of 17 7.
N'.'PP of Klamath had a higher aver
age, 1H, but he only played three
games while I'attou played six. In
these three games ration's average
was 170. As in the match at Klam
ath, Medford was defeated by a larger
score, the victory of the series goes to
Klamath.
There if, keen interest in bowling
at the Klks and it is hoped that A.-.h-kmd
will soon put in alleys so thai -i
Southern Oregon bowling league mav
he established. Aft.er tlm contest
esterday. the Klamath visitors weio
iven an in forma I banquet anil vee
otherwise entertained. The score
follows:
kUinath
Total Ave.
. S!l0 ICITi
. G40 ISO
. Ii!l7 11I9
.10:14 17'J
.toir i !
. r.-K
is:;:;
Total Avi".
.KIM ITT
. f' W:l
ir,(i
. !IS7 10-1
. HS7 1U4
4!ir3
Ilayden . . .
N)
Mason . . . ,
.Tester
Wattevs
Van Eiallen
Med l ord
Patten . ,
Hmltli . .
ltolK-rts
Bowman
Diamond
1ES
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. Ob
tained at any drug Gtore for 35c, of
extra large bottle for $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes tho skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trills for cacti
application.1 It is always dependable.
The E. V. Rkc Co., Cleveland, O.
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S
(Cp f buys a brand
ill Dw Corona
portable typo
writer. Other makca
at attractive prices.
Bco uflbeforeyou buy.
MKOFOIM)
UOOJt STORE
Medford Iron Works
Trnrtor, Truck, Kprny Outfit, and
Gas Knlne ICcpiilrinir n Specialty
GKNKKAIj FOL'MXUY
AXI) MACHINE SHOP
GOOD CLOTHES
I Make Thorn
KLEIN
ran
128 Kant Mnn St.
I THE UNIVERSAL CAB I
j I The Ford Sedan j
111 The l-'nul Sedan, tvith tin electric .starting mul lJ
)J! ltulittiii; system Is very pntuilar Hinong the icoplo III
ill or ItoKtie Hirer Valley. It is n permanently en- lj
II closed car w ith plenty of shade. To women it I ill
I! lirintis the convenience and Jnxnry of an elertiie I II
HI with dnrahility, dependability ami economy of the I I
li! j loine in iind see this remarkable car ask for I I
llll a demonstration. You cannot help Imt he impress- ll
l! el by the Moderate cost, beauty and strength of
jjjJ the Toid Sedan. llll
C. E. GATES AUTO CO. I I
Cor. SlTtii nnd I'arifij lHflgiwny I I I
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Warning! t'"l',s you hoc tlw. uanu;
"liiiycr" on package or on t. Mots,
yell are not tfetthiK Kcnuinc Abj, rln,
!rescriljcil liy pliyniclnns tor twenty
no years and proved safe liy mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as toni in
tho liayor pacluitfe for Colds. Head
ache, NemalRia, lllieumalisin, i-.ar-
ache.
Teothaclie. I.unilinslo and tin
Handy tin boxes of twelve
Tablets of Aspirin cost few
XJrUBKistH nlsu sell lartter
Tain.
Ltayer
:cnts.
liaekacrs. Aspirin is the trade mark
.e Raver J anufaeture "L .oonoace-
ticacidester of Salicyli. ai id. Adv.
Your Choice J
of
All Makes
Oakland 6
1020, model heavy frame run
less than 1000 miles $1450.00
Cleveland 6 Y
1021 model, run 3000 miles, equip
ped with front ami fear bumper,
spare tire, motor-meter. Mechani
cally in first class condition. Guar
anteed - S1600
Buick 6
5-pnssenjjer, 1917 model. Guar
anteed in first class condition
$1200.00
Willys-Overland
7-passenger, 1!M3 model. New
paint job. Cord tires. 4 spare
cords. Motor-meter, power tire
pump. Guaranteed mechanically r
in good condition.
Velie
5-pnsscnger 1018 ' model, lieauti
fill running; car. Cord tire equip
ped. Spare tire, motor.mefer and
bumper, power tire pump $1200
Dodge
1017. Looks like new. Good
tires. New spare lire, 1921 li
cense : $900
.Guaranteed Mechanically (
Ford Touring ' j
1920. Kim very little. . Good
tires. Motor bored for starter.
Studebaker 6
7-passengcr, newly overhauled,
Motor rehored. Dc Luxe pistons,
new rear end, heavy rear springs,
junking ideal stage car. New
Strombcrg Carbnrator. Good tires
This car is priced right and will
make some one wanting to haul
big loads to lake or do stage work
ii fine car.
Chevrolet Touring (
1920 model. Al condition
Hittson
Motors
130 S. Fir.
J
iff;