Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 29, 1923, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI page four Medford Mail tkibune AN INDKI'UNDUNT NKWHI'AI'Rll I'l'Hl.lSHKII KVKHY AITr.UNOON KXt.'Kl'T Hl'NI.iAV. HY THli MISHIT) KU PIll.NTING CO. TtiA Medford Humlay Morning Hun is furnished subscribers desiring a uuvon ttay dally newspniier. Office Mnll Tribune llulldlng, 2i-'-!D North Kir street. Phone 75. ' A oonsolldntlnn of tho Democratic TlmoH, tho .Moll'ord Mall, the .Medford Tribune, tho Houthorn Oreuonlau, The Ashland Tribune. ItOHKltT W. Itl'IlL, K.lltor. H. HUMITKK SMITH, Manager. HY MAIL In Ailvnnctt! lally, with Humlny Hun. ymir $7. .10 Pally, With Kumliiy Kun, month 7-1 Pully, without Humlay Sun, year.. 6.60 l(iily, ft it limit Huuday Bun, month . YkV-kly Mnll Tribune, one ynr . 2.0') Sunday Hun. one yar 2.00 JIY t AitHlKH In Mi tlfonl, ABlilnnu, Jacksonville, t.Yntt'fi) I'olnt, i'hocnlx, luiem una on uiKhwiiyH; llly, with Sunday Kun, month 7 IxilK. without. Surnljiv Hun. mrfnili .6 Daily, without HunUay Sun, year.. ?.i.n , Dully, with Humluy Kun. one year 8.r. 0 - All terniR by currier, i-uhii In novation. Official paper of tho City of Medford. inncuu paper oi juexHon juuniy. nnu Hacriinumco, t'allf.. u dlHtnnce of over fioO ml h1. hnvliitf leased wlro Aho elated VrctHH Service. Rworn dally nvornffe circulation for nix montliH cmmiff April i. i2s, Mtza, mom than double the circulation of any otht-r paper puhllHlicd or circulated In Jackson county. Entered lift necontl cIqka mntttT Medford, Oregon, under act of aiareh 8, , MKMUKltH OF TIIH ASSOCIATED PR KsM Tnn. AMioclated l'reNS Ih nxclimlvely entitled to the una for ropuhllratlon of ull n-wn d.HputeheH credited to It or not otherwise credited In thin paper, and alrto to tho local newtt putillRhed herein. All rifthtft of republication of finecial dUtpatctie-H nert'in are aiso renerven. Ye Smudge Pot Sy Arthur Parry ' It la frooly predicted by eminent gents that I'rohibtlon cannot bo on forced. There lias been no eurnost effort to enforce it, but the greatest moral Issue of nil tlmo, 1ms been noth ing but something lor politicians to yell about during a campaign. . The way to enforco Is to enforco, and it cannot bo accomplished by forcing wind across the vocal chords. The man . who gave the world the lowest form of whiskers, Is slated for matrimony with Pola Negri. The legislature has accomplished nothing during the first three weeks of Its session, and in the next three weeks will do tho samo, only moro so. People who do not believe In mir acles, are referred to the Main Stem enissfng, where every day,- In overy way, iiutoistB ondoavor to determine If the cowcatchers of iron horses are on tight. t A HARVEST OF PIPPINS tV', (Chlco Enterprise) 1 Miss ' H. Apple, daughter of Uriah Applo, of Uloomor, married Alva Apple, son of William K. Applo, also of. llloomer. Considerable comment is going on about the name of the President of Poland 23 letters mostly zees. He should have a pronounceable name like the- leading Chinese general Ng. Even a child can pronounce It. . The electricity expired Sat, night, hetweon wrestles at the shindig, and dancing was suspended until the power was, restored. : Russia has offered to provide a refuge' for Armenia, which will not interfere In tho .slightest, with Amer ica acting as hor meal ticket. ; FRAND AND CANDID . (Albany Democrat) That fossilized old humbug, Sam Colvor, rocltod his ribald rhyinos to a scant nudlenco at tho Court House Inst Wednosday night .' The Portland Journal publishes an editorial entitled, "Ab To. Hell," and dwells learnodly upon Its existence, and its abolition. Like many other . things, It In badly needed, but indefinite.- Its location has boon kept a se cret, otherwise auto tourists would try to drive thoro next summer. Hull has been tho motif of many quaint phrases, none so much so, as the one Jn vogue on llutte Creek, in pioneer dnyg. It went: "I'll stay hero till Holt freezes over, nnd skate homo on the Ice." Tho speaker desired to con vey tho Impression, that ho was In a position to stay awhile. Hell lias al ways been nn effective, but tabooed word Indicating action nnd serious ness. Tho rcrincd say, "a deplorable stato," tho uncouth and vulgur, "Hell to pay nod no pitch hot." A long Journey has often been designated as "Hell to breakfast." It is a custom among newspaper, to print tho lo cality thus: 1111, under tho belief that women and children will never be able to guess, whether tho missing letter Is nn "9." or an "1". A move Is on foot to change the name of the locality to Taxes. U will' be awkwnrd for n time to ejaculate: "Cot to Tsxos out of here!", or "Taxes, yes!" Tho pro posed alteration . takes considerable of tho manly vigor out of orders nnd observations. Hell exists In many forms, the worst being "the quintess ence of hammored flehennn." One half tho world says, "Ihero nln't no hell,'1 Olid the other half says, "tho hell thoro ain't." . SLEEPLESS SERMONS (Ktigeno Register) A gentlemnn present made tho remark to this correspondent that . the evangelist was such a rapid tullieV that sleep wns out iffi tho question. I'll Buy It Is. i THE NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE. TIIK MAir,.TIUIiUNK is imlcblctl to the Oregon Voter for the A following Ntiii'tliiitf prediction. No one who Inis ciu-el'iilly xtml ied the political situution in this state, or lias delved beneath the stir face of the recent election returns, posterous, Oregon today is psychologically lisan league agitator, and what many people forsee as a calamity can only be averted by such a reduction i-truetive improvement in general economic conditions, that the pre vailing discontent will not lead to political extremes mid at least temporary disaster. "That certain radical leaders will rejoice should tho Oregon legislature fall to pass, n stato incoino tax bilj is becoming more and more evident. These radicals will oposo a conservative income tax bill. They want a measure that hits hard In the upper brackets and exempts liberally in tho lower brackets. They do not Bourn to care whether tho legislature pusses their kind of a measure. Should It fall to pass it well, the Kon-I'iirtisnn league is ready to come, in and run ti;o Btale. Or If a conservative income tax. measure is enacted, tho Non-I'artlsan looguo is still rendy. The league has friends, many friends, in Oregon, and several . -of them nro nctivo Jiv the statehousc. Sonic of theso huvo not lost faith, but thnt they enn swing Coventor lMerco back into line, und anything that might tend to creato a rift between governor . and lcirlslatui'0 is quietly fostered. Ho far governor and legislature uro In harmony, each trying If possible to worn, out a program that will bo acceptable to tho other without too great a concession on , principle. Uut tho breach is predicted and with it goes tho predic tion Hint tho legislature will triumph temporarily, thnt tho people will repudiato tho legislature wrathfully, that I'lereo will bo elected I'nitod mates Henatnr four years from now on tho strength of a broach with tho legislature and that Charles K. Hponco will suc ceed him as govornoi tho Non-Partisan league being tho main factor in bringing all these about. This sounds pretty wild at first, but there nro some closo ob servers who think that something equivalent to This is likely to happen. Only a tax reduction by tho legislature an actual, vlslblo reduction can savo the situation politically. Can tile legislature dolt? . Quill mi ...i... j- . ! muse wiiu i cur no evil, enner all around. Almost any country is ings of a commission that favors it. Knropc litis readied the point almost nnythinp; from America except advice. .Surrendering liberties in time 1 he hard part is to get them back. Correct this sentence: '"She seven men arose to offer their seats.'. Another difference between death and taxes is thnt death doesn't soak you harder when you work hard nnd prosper. Von cun't get abend in a world needed to pay the tax on last yenr's In their- efforts to straighten out the world's affairs, govern ments appear to have thought of evcrything'except dollar-a-ycar men. Indicted profiteers probably taken about tho "dough" sound in Statesmen could more sandy have to worry about their political An employer of labor works with his hands; a labor lender works with You may tip your soup plate the wrong way and yet escape the waiter's sneer if you tip him tho right wny. Correct this sentence: "I like the new neighbor," snid the wife, 'because she is friendly and wishes o borrow everything.!' The grief at parting is explained by the fact that the American army of occupation was the chief occupation of the residents. ft RipplingRhun&s tf won OUT OF I "WAS sorry when my niece, killed n;lady with a rock; sorry when the fresh police put her under' key nnd lock; but ft jury of her peers, moved to pity by her tears, let her down with seven years, and sin? smiled and left the dock. Clura that's my niece's name was in luck, we must agree, ami she should have played the game, bill she hankered to he free; so she sawed her prison bars while her jailors smoked cigars, ami beneath the midnight, stars she went romping o'er the lea. Had she journeyed to the pen likh a pious, moral miiid, she woiiltl smon be free again, for the years so swiftly fade; and, her sentence being done, she. could buy herself a gun and enjoy all kijuls oil fun, of the peelers unnfraid. Now she is a hunted thing, like the!;oyote on the bill; while the we'ary years take wing, Clara win : be hunted still; when her foolish head is gray she will dread thb light of day, and the cop across the way will impart a deadly chill Take your bit ters when they're due, for postponement is no fri'iid; though they be a ghastly brew, let the noxious draught descend; yon may, with a heedless smile, dodge old Ncmis a while, but the bitters, sour as bile, must be taken in the end. Learn to Sing Most profitable return from your lime anil mnnv 1 Nomctliiiiu Hun will give you Sfe long pleasure. 1OiimlnK to sing will provide this pleasure Tor you anil your frlciuU. I lessons will In given evening. Tonus lensonnhle. HARRY SCOJJGAXL 1 1.1 X. Ivy SI. MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE. will dismiss this prognosis 's pre f ,11 fertile field for the Xon-l'or in taxes on land, nnd such a con- Points trust in uod or have new casings broad-minded enough to accept tho find where she is willing to aeeepl of war is much like bobbing hair. was old and poor and Ugly, nnd where this yenr's enrnings arc income. wonder at times if they were mis Dnugherty. ; adjust boundaries if they didn't fences. bis head; a laborer works with bis mouth. ' ; riaion JAIL. Vlione IWt.W MEDFORD, OK IXi ON'. COMMUNICATIONS Eternal Vigllence Necessary. To the Kditor: The expression "Kternal vigiience Is the price of Liberty" may be a hack neyed phrase, yet it is a short method of pointing to a" very Important atti tude. We are in tho habit of giving extravagant attention to any now and startling appearance on the ixilitical and social horizon, only to throw It aside for something elBe that newly arrives. 1 think, however, thut we should not lose sight of the dangerous situa tion resulting from the aggressiveness of the Ku Klux Klan. Among the many disturbing factors that now, in the hoiie of self-preservation, ore at tracting attention, the most lnslduous nnd dangerous is tho Ku Klux Klan. The following extract taken from the editorial utterances of the Review of riovlows, in its February number, It seems to me, is worthy of reproduc tion and wide distribution, "Lest we forget." v . "Oovornor Perkins of Ixmisinna has often in times past shown himself to be a man or independence and courage. Hut Just now these qualities have been more than ever apparent, ns he has taken the lead in trying to rid his stato of the terrifying lnfluenco of se cret orders that set themselves above the luw, nnd attempt to regulate the private us well as the public affaire of communities. Tho exposure of the Ku Klux KItin methods in a single Louisi ana county must embolden good citi zens to resist and exposo such meth ods not only in other counties of LoiiBinna but also in several other states. Thore are times when news papers give lor too much space to sen sational cases In the luw courts, but it can hardly bo said that tho open grand Jury Inquiry in Morehouse Parish, lxiulslanu, conducted by Attorney- General Coco under orders of Gov ernor Parker, has not justified the ex traordinary fullness of the press re ports as published throughout the country. For this is not simply an exposure of tho misguided nnd evil conduct of certain Individuals or groups in one or two Louisiana neighborhoods. It is, rather, the unveiling of a danger to which thousands of neighborhoods in muny states have been subjected by the rapid growth of an oath-bound secret order setting up an 'invisible government' superior to tho laws of the land, endangering tho rights of citizens who do not choose to subject themselves to the authority of head strong men imagining themselves fit to ,dictate und to rule. Thoro should be no confusing the nation-wide pub licity that is proper in the Louisiana case with the wholly morbid and im proper attention given by the news papers to the details of ordinary crim inal trials." . . Tho earnest thinking man will not ho drawn aside from what ho recog nizes as a real danger by" the injec tion of bait, or camouflage. There are many good honest men who have been soduced into this thing, who, as fast ns the)' real truth is 'made clear to thorn will abandon nnd denounce the fraud thut has been practiced. His seducers have relied upon a natural human pride as sufficient to hold him to tho oaths ho took with no full knowledgo of the purport of them. It is a well settled proposition of law tlNit "Fraud vitiatos every transac tion." If I take an oath without a full comprehension of Its full purport and purpoBey one that had I known, I would nevpr have subscribed to, then and in that event I may. of right treat it as having been obtained from me by fraud and, therefore, not binding, for In reality I never took such an oath. Medicine Is often sugar-coated to hide its bad taste and the child made to take it in the belief that it is candy. These K. K. K. oaths have thus been sugar-coated by the torms in which they are couched and men who would never have taken them at nil If they had known tho real contents have been deceived by the fraud. Pride, honesty nnd a sonso of Injury, together with the higher sontlment of patriotism nnd love of country de mands thut these deceived and do frauded men, come out from among the deceivers. C. n. WATSON. . Colli Hill. Oregon, January 27, 1S2H. j EAGLE POINT EAGLETS lly A. C. Ilowlett (icorgo Klingle of Irfike creek was a business caller last Thursday. Mr. Sam It. Ilarnlsh and Kohort llarnlsh, Hoy llarnlsh. Joe Mooinnn and wife, and Mrs. Vied nation went up to Williamsburg to attend tho fu neral of Hlder .1. Mnornnn, he being the father of Mr. S. II. Uarnlsh's first wife nnd Joe Moornall nnd grand father of the llarnlsh children, last Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Stanley nnd her mother. Mrs- M. I.. Hurdle, were busi ness callers Tuesday. f Mr. H. I., lleryferd nnd his mother Mrs. M. I.. Meryl'ord of mute Palls ramo out with a team Tuesday, via the Obeuchain road, via Hrownsboro and report that the road is far su perior to the road via Keese creek. They went en to Medforn too next SPRAY RIG REPAIRING Williams Implement Service 2H s. Km on IMione 2rt MONDAY, JANUARY 2U. duy on tho Htuge, leuving the team with K. Jl. JlurniHh. ret urnint: tho Maine p. in., und Hpent tho night on their Wiiy home. .Mr. J. L. Harvey who haa charge of the Alavetu uivhurd, a fthort dis tance Houth of our town, wuh a butd nes culler Tuewday and in con ver milion with him, in Hpeukin of tho exceptionally warm und pleasant winter, expressed his fears that thiH warm upoll would result disastrously to tho fruit men, for tho fruit buds wero swelling entirely too fast and that unless wo hud u change to colder weather soon, that the blooms would come out in time to be caught with tho spring froHts. Although we arc having a little change and there is a little Know in tho surrounding hills, and we stll have hopes, as i have been here in Itogue River valley nearly fifty-six years, permanently and most of tho time since 1861 nnd have not seen nn entire fall uro In tho fruit crop during my stay here, and never expect to see it In our "Italy pf tho Pacific coast." . M. L. Jones, formerly of Butte Falls, but now of Bedford, George Wirt and .Mr. Ntifloti. three of tho permanent forest service men, came out Tuesday from their camp back of Butto Falls with their camp out fit and went on out to Medford. boorgo ,V. Sanders, who has a homestead above McLcod, has been spending a few days visiting his sis ter here, Mrs. Muscopf. Hurry Ilayno and wife wcro' doing business with our merchants Wednes day. Ho has his sawmill located on tho Dave Penso place on Kile Creek, nnd 1 understand that ho has taken a contract to furnish tho Southern Pacific with a largo quantity of ties and I also learned today, Friday, that Joo -Husking, another sawmill mnn, has taken a contract to furnish tho sumo Southern I'acific company with several thousand tios. It begins to look as though our Oregon fnrestH were going to be soon stripped of their timber, but it scorns uh.. though tho S. 1. company could gct! all the tios they want along their own trucks without going btivk Into tho moun tains thirty miles off their own nmd and twenty miles from tho 1. 1 & K. railroad nnd it is ns yet not in u condition to do much jtervloe.for any one, r-:'. i-r Charley Brown and Curlylo Kat wlck of Nfedford, wore business callers. Charley was trying to sell tho (tock of FordH that C. K. dates has on hand and seems to bo suc ceeding quite well, us ho sold one last week. W. E. Hammond nnd Fred Potty grew, one of the directors and the secretary of the Eagle Point Irriga tion company were here for dinnor Tuesday. Roy Conley, who owns thr J. V. Hoik sawmill about four miles out from Butte Falls, was hero on his wny home last Wednesday. He had been to Ashland to attend the fu neral of his father, who was for a long -series of years a resident of Sams valley, who died at Ashland: at tho home of his daughter last Monday, aged ninety years, nine months and sixteen days. Whilo I was making my rounds last Thursday, I dropped into the' store of the Brown Brothers and the first ones I met were Henry .French und his son, Lloyd, just ns they were getting into their car, starting ' for home, and they wore in a hurry to get home, and tho next ones wore Mr. und 'Mrs. Lee Bradnhnw and her fathor, hymen Charley,-, and they were "just- ready ' to start for home. Mr. Charley lives in our town, but ho is sloping on his ranch above Brownshoro, at present looking after some of his stock, and cutting his wood for next winter. Mr. Bradshaw was hero attending to business with our" banker, H. K. Campbell and our hardware merchants, Nichols and Ashpole. 1 alao mot Harry Hayso the sawmill man, referred to in tho first part of this letter and he was rush ing nround, and was taking orders from Frank Brown one .of tho firm of George Brown &" Sons for a lot of freight to bring from one of the wholesale houses in Medford and off he went.. 1 also met Peto Belts and his wife and hor sister, Mrs. Chris Bergsman and Mr. John Howard ono of tho old civil war veterans who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Betts nnd they were just packing their goods Into their, car, getting ready to start home. Tho great trouble with mo gathering Horns is I am too slow, for It I had, boon a little faster I might havo seen Mrs; Thomas Cingcald, Mrs. John Smith Mrs. Fred Button and Alox Antler son, for they wore here- trndlng, but I wns too slow. Horace Oepport, of Butto Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Vorn Urophy of Wollon, callotl at tho Sunnysldo "Wednesday evening on business remaining until about bedtime and went on to Mr. Brnphy's homo that night, bo the reader can see what tf -timc ' I' have gathering my eaglets tojfother. I received n letter from, Mr. E. C. Fa her, 'secretary-treasurer . ,0, the Jnekson county Suntfuy school coun cil announcing that thoro will be a meeting of tho Sunday school insti tute here in tho Kagle Point church Thursday. February 8, l'JL'3 when there will he a very fine program rendered morning. afternoon nnd evening, by some of the bestf t.ilent : In tho county. Make -It a point to' have your himlnss arranged so thnt ! you can attend and hear something new. "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated To rlcun out your bowels without cramping or overacting, toko Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indi gestion, sour, i;pet stomach, nnd nil nuch distress gone by morning. Xieest physic on earth for grown-up and chil dren. lOo a box. Tute like candy. . NOTICK. Through on Error Our Office Telephone Number was omitted Id Die new Plroctory. x IT IS 77 s Ml. n. B. MITIPHY. Dentistry n1 X-Itny Cud Floor Medford Hldg. 1923 Merry Widow, Page The hit of two continents, durinp, the days of preposterous huts, trail qr skirts and Bronx cocktails, will be revived at the Pane Theater, Monday night, Feb. 5th by Henry W. Savage. "The Merry Widow" has never been seen In musical stock productions, or or in motion pictures. A costly scenic background has been provided for the revival of the fascinating "Widow" by Joseph Urban, painter or Ziogfeld Fol lies scenery. Costumes have been de signed by Peggy Hoyt. The role of the Widow will be sung by Marie Wells. The cast will include the famous comedian Jefferson Be Angells, James Biddy, a talented bari tone, Fred Easter and Ruth Hazolton, dancers, and Warren Proctor. Harold Lloyd Big Hit, Page Harold Lloyd, in t'Ur. Jack," his lat est miithquake, is tho current nttrac tlon at the Page theater. This is a happy conglomeration of everything ono could hope for-in a supercomedy. And it contains' a strikingly largo num ber of new tilings. One never knows what to expect next, except that tho next laugh will be greater than the last. Thero Is no question of Lloyd's ability as a fumnakor and one ot the cloan variety. Hut in this comedy feature he introduces romance -and ho also makes his debut as one ot the screen's finest lovers. Some of his love scenes with Mildred Davis are delightful. "Dr. Jack" is a comedy-romance that is In a class by itself. If a compari son is to bo made of the screen fun business for tho Sanson the honors must unquesntionably go to Harold Lloyd. Bebe Daniels, "Pink Gods," Rialto It is hard to recognize in the Hebe Daniels, who is the Lorraine Temple in "Pink Gods," being shown at the Rialto Thenter," the flirty girl who played leads with Harold Lloyd in comedies he affected ' two or three years ago. She has grown tremendously, even since her lust picture, playing the part of a neurotic creature whose passion with terrifying naturalism. It is an obsession thnt makes a slave of the poor girl even as drugs might. And ns Miss Daniels presents it, is great act ing; acting thnt stirs the emotions and. rouses the admiration by it splcn dor. "Pink Qods" is constructed from a story of South Africa and tells a tale of the Klmberley diamond mines. ' DTJESSELDOMP Telegraph nnd telephone central stations went on strike In protest 'against the French occupation of the Ruhr. - BREAK A GOLD IN FEW HOURS 'Tape's Cold tompound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! livery druggist hero guarantees ouch package of 'Tape's Cold Compound" to break up uny cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Btufllneas, pain, headache, feverishnes, inflamed or congested nose and liend relieved with first dose. These nuft pleasant tablets cost only a few cents und millions now toko them instead of Vkening quinine. H. W. CONGER UNDERTAKER Successor to Weeks-Conger Co. Medford. Ore. HEAT WITH COAL I'laco Vonr Order Now for Quick Delivery Hansen Coal Co. (Successors to Lnds) 84 8. Plr St. Phono 2-10-J Blue Front Fixit Shop 111 S. Holly St. "WE FIX ANYTHING" Phone 4i lti7.or Blade Sharpening GEM CHUNG China Herb Store This is to canity ttmt Olm Chung ot MMfortl, Ore., I,n eurtxl m of vnltr. snd stomach troublr. 8. M. Loonaxtl. ion J Mi., Grant nss. This Is to certify thnt Olm Chuni oi MdforU, Ore., has cured me ot rupture ?f.f2ui'. y'X' "tan.lliiK F. Q. l.haro, 413 S St., Grants I'nss, Ore. Metlford. Oregon. Jan. 1J. 1917. This Is to wrtiry that I. tho untler. signed, had very severe tomich trouble and had been bothered for uevarnl vear, nd lost August was not expected to live, ami hearing- of Oim Chung (whim. Herb store Is at 214 South front street Medford), I decided to set herha for my atomach trouble, and 1 started to feeling bolter as soon aa 1 used them and today am a well man nnd can heartily reconi- 8 lend anyone afflicted as I was to let Urn Chuna- and try bis Herlm. t Sinned) , W. K. JOHNSON. Wltnesaea: Vm. Lewis Kagle Point. W. U Chlldrelh, Kagle Point M. A. Anderson, Uledrord. 8. B. Holnva, F.ale point. C. K. Moore. Kagle lotnt, J. V. Molntyre. Eaale Point. Geo. Von der Hellen. Basle Point. Tiina. K. Mchols. kfl PoUti. mlm,KvV'-a. ITSGRAND.SAYS . n n t nmniTim MMMtlML Declares Tanlac Ended Ev ery Ache and Pam pue to Years of Stomach Trouble. Tanlac has benefitted me so won derfully that anything good 1 could miv for the medicine would not bo praising it too highly.'; wild Mi'"- ' Stengel, of 152S Kast 4lh St., Los Angeles, t'al.. recently. 1 suffered from stomach trouble nnd was in u general run-down con dition for several years. I had awlul neuralgia pains In the back of my head and was so nervous I would roll nnd toss most of the night. Hioa when morning tamo I got up tired and worn Out nnd feeling as If 1 couldn t retain iinyiiMns achi Indigestion, pains and dizziness ... t w!iu irt'ttlntr Kept me in inimuy - worso all tho time. "Tanlac has not only relieved me or every ache nnd pain, but has given me such an appetite that 1 have gained l cvcrnl pounds, and I am stooping fine every night, getting up mornings thoroughly rested, and feed ing like a different person. I am poi le. tlv delighted with Tanlac." Tanlac Is sold by all good drug gists. Over 35 million hollies sold. TheBestValues in Suits or O'coats are right here Come in and make me prove it. $50 to $60 values at $45 Others as low as $32.50 E. Main, Upstairs It's New and Up-to-Date' This new service station carries a full line of Oils, Gasoline, Ajax and Brunswick TIRES AND TUBES We furnish Freo Air, Water and Crank Case Service. ARMORY SERVICE. STATION Pacific Highway at Jackson St. REAL BARGAINS In Serviceable Used Cars Crater Lake Automotive Co. 12.1 South 1'i-onl St. WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRE8T-0-UTE DATTERT 8TATION For Oolclt Horrtrn PTinnn lip PIPE FLUSH Quickly dissolves nil obstructions In tirain aim Reiver pipes I1VY IT TRY IT 'ForSaloDv A. I,. VHQMAX, ll:t S. l'ii, St. Rabbiting, Welding, Repairing and Lathe Work . REASONABLE RATES Crater Lake Automotive Co. ... rioutl) Krnnt Nt. Picture Framing at Swem's Studio A rvJM1!l, mfryr?"' mr '.ni.