Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

I
PACE SIX
OBSERVANCE OF
Deploring t'" ilisn-earJ of tho
-ii;ht-nih umt-ndtnent. uririnff a
keener rtllfsiou ronsciousinss and
enjoining the peop'.u vt tln United
frUates 10 rogard an u sarred herltoMc
th Ideals li ft to us by Abraham Lin
coln and our other ureal forefather,
new William S. Ollbert of Astoria
thrilled nnd Inspired moro than two
hundred Jackson county republicans
in a brilliant address at tho ninth
i h .,( .1... unrnlf. club
. . . i tt,..l M...I.....I nvi.nlnir
ni III' iyjif.-i .ttmiwiii ....... . o-
A r....f,,N i.l Iti.. evening WnR the
. J. ........ ' " j
lniF".l,.inn ht ll.i f'.rn Cbumlierr I
l.;ii. Auh-i, nrl - nn l,l( rit of till' i
OF LINCOLN, AND RELIGIOUS
CONSCIENCE URGED AT BANQUET
Jackson County Lincoln club for 1924! family moved first to I-enntiylvanfal During Rev. C.illK-fs address the
l.y ih rcilrlng president. Frank 1'-1 and Quaker blood was mingled with lights went out and he continued un
Karrell. Miss Chamberlain Is thoj,ho Mood of tho Llncolns. then to dlslurbed. "I can speUk Just an well
fin t and only woman to havo twon j Virginia, whero tho chivalry of the In the dark as in tho light." said he,
accorded this honor during the nino o1(i south' was obtained, finally to "In fact tho best speech 1 ever made
years of the existence of tho Jackson Kentucky. Indiana nnd Illinois whero
County Lincoln club and presided wo find tho boy Lincoln on tho fron
during the evening with finish nnd-tit.r.
grai.v proving her worthy of tho posi
lion lM'Hlowed upon her-
Other officers for J 924 nre vice
president. Cole Holmes of Medford;
secretary. A. J. Crewe nf Medford;
treasurer, II. K. Harder of Medford.
The nominating committee which
recnmmendtHl the election of thesej
officers was composed of P. M. Kit
slinw. Ren Hilton nnd George Gates.
Following the Invocation by Rev. K.
I". Lawrence, tho Gettysburg .address
was read In an admirable manner by
Captain H. A. Canoday of separate
company A of tho Oregon National j
Guard
Telegrams to E. V. Carter, Col. R.
C. Washburn, the Uncoln CluH of
Multnomah county and Will O. Htcel
from the Jackson County club and
I com Aiireu i-.. i larK, presiueni ui
the Portlund Lincoln club and Robert j
fftanfJ'-ld to tht Jack son County Un
en club wvro read by MIsa Chum
iMTlnin. An excellent banquet served
utth Kmil Mohr's usual careful con
federation -nnd vrns enjoyed by tho
crowd, which wn ono of tho largest
in the hiHtory of the local Lincoln-
club. Music by the ChriHtian church
orchctttru led by D. K. Millard and
wlected to fit tho occasion accom
panied the banquet.
Mr. Millard nans a solo of his own
compoHltion and responded twice to
encorcti. ,
The banquet hall was a mnsfl of
liatfs on all four walls. The picture
i f Uncoln hunir owr tho speaker's
table while that of Harding was on
h opponlto wall. Tictures of other
luted ' republican4 were also dis
played. Elk and deer heads and nu
r.H'iout specimen of gnmo formed
jnit cf the decorations which wire
i.rrar.ft' I by Tmn Swem, aHte1 by
"W I:, folcniiifi.
T'o.lmvl.u' the l-ar luet, Miss Cham
berlain ...trodur.'fl J. K Thornon. u
( nil ui" of Lleutennn' 'oloiu i Gil
bert, during thv Spanish-American
war and the Philippine inKim-ccUon.
vho introduced the speaker as n man
of rare cournRe nnd ability and self
wuTirielnK character. Mr. Thornton
Introduced him as "Major Gilbert.
flKhilPK pastor nf the nd Oregon
Volunteers" and swko of his leader
ship In the rc-huhtlitutiou and relief
work following tho Astoria fire dis
aster of sevfial months ago.
Key. OUbert thanked Lloutennnt
Thornton for his Introduction as an
old friend and thanked hint for tho
mention of tho Astoria dtHuster snmo
of tho details of which ho described.
He thanked tho peopln of Medford.
Ash 'and and Grants liss for their
help nnd for tho plrlt they had
shown following tho disaster.
"J,et us bo glad, of , tho splendid
spirit which even In theso times of
stress allows gatheringn in every com
munity In this country to do honor
to tho memory -nf Abraham Uncoln
ha Id llev. Gilbert. "Ahrnham Uncoln
1a tho embodiment of America from
east to west. In every city. In every
schonlhouso In tho land people
pat her. not on'.y to honor and re
menlwr him, but to reaffirm nnd re
SAVED FROM
AH OPERATION
Now Recommend Lydia E.
jPinkham's Vegetable
. Compound
Washlnrton. D. C. "Lvdia E. Pink.
horn 'a Vegetable Compound raved me
I from
an operation
which a physician
said I would have to
have for a very bad
case of female trou
ble. My system was
all run down for two
years after my littlo
firl was born. Then
read of your won
derful medicine and
decided to try it I
could hnrdlydragone
loot alter the other, !"
and after taking six bottles of tho Vege
table Compound I felt like a new wo
man, i how do all my housework, also
washing and ironing, and do not know
what real trouble is. My hcnlth is fine,
and I weigh 14U iounds. hen 1 started
. taking it I weighed 97 pounds. I gladly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Comiwund to any one who is suf
fering from female trouble or is run
down. You mny use this testimonial
fur I am only too glad to let sullcring
women know whnt the Vegetable Com
tsmnd did forme. "Mrs. Ida IIkwitt,
I'onna. A ve. 8. K. , Washington, D.C.
Jtach letters from women in every
motion of this country prove beyond
iU'tlon tho merit of I.ydia L. Pink
Xmh' ViguUiLic CumjKiund.
III llll I llll I I 1 1 1 I
Illy
LAW. IDEALS
drdicnto themselves lo the great
principles he represents.
"Tho man Lincoln!
It took two
ond n half centuries to mak
t in'
Three (treat things happened in the; llol,1in'B n.m bu,.k fr three weeks:
year lil!.. In 1IS a Dutch man , rtliv,ns ,hP ,mnd nf th(. Kl,lnti wnilo
war came Into Jamestown harbor and ( un(.u ctlnK Kuropt. orKnnizc.d to re
sold tho colony there 20 "m-Bars. In gl8t ntnrk
tne same year j'uruan reiuKees were:
..n..... . anil r.r- V..w Tnirlfirwt I
....... ..i.i i: ,. '
corUlng to thc dictates of their n;
.i i- ,i,. un m
I. . l Tnnl...l U, mi
uoy s otirii m r.iiKiuuu u
....1 T Inln A 'in nnrt,, n Ma he '
ui l wiin"'" J
VADU.I n Atlnntit r.n.l nettle1 In
t! !... I-, In If.'ir. Tin. Lincoln i
Ho was ten years old when his
mother died ond during her fatal 111
ness he read to her each day fromjltev. Gilbert on tho League of Na
tho Psalms. It is In tho Incompar-' tions question, saying that he thought
able Kngllsh of tho Kngllsh Blblo that If thc United States were a mem-
thnt Lincoln himself says thnt ho ber of tho league now that she would
learned his English. At tho ago of.be sending troops to the Rhine In-
ig , went down tho Ohio and
lsslppl rivers to New Orleans where! recently done. He also brought the
he saw the slavo mother torn fromi best regards of the Multnomah coun
her family nnd tho young girl sold ty republicans and stated that ho
on the nuction block to a falo worse never met as warm friends or enjoyed
than slavery. It is then that W'e himself so much as ho does when he
hear him mutter through his clenched
teeth. "If ever I get a chance at that:
thing I II hit It, and hit it narav i-;
tie did ho dream then how God was
bringing to pass his will!
"The man Lincoln! Tall, straight,
sinewy, a physical giant. Even this
ought to be considered by Americans
of today. The war gave a wonder-!
ful setting for some of the things
America should think of and remem-!nn(j
her. Think of It! Fifty-six per cent
of our young men physically unfit to
be soldiers; 30 per cent actually re
jected by the draft boards; America
today eleventh among tho nations in
standards of physical manhood!
"The boy Lincoln with un oid
geometry, a Ilible nnd a grammnr bo-
coming the poor fe tho world's !
think of America today, seventh
among tho nations in literacy. In
tho second draft of 1.652.000 men,
2S6.OO0 could neither read nor write;
eleven million Americans today il
literate! 1
"Tho youth of today should re
member his Integrity, his simple
honesty nnd his sterling dependa
bility. Tho spirit of Uncoln! It was
civil war in Lincoln's time, nnd tho
burning desire of his soul was for a
United America Have we forgotten
so soon? As we think of him our
citizenship should have a new sig
nlficance. I havo seen soldiers die
for citizenship, nor have I ever beard homage to the memory of a great
a lament. Citizenship is our right to American nnd great republican leader,
rule. Can wo forget so soon? Today Abraham Lincoln. The hope and con
so soon after tho nation's sacriflco vlctlon are expressed that animated
wo find America lorn with class bit- by Ideals of the Lincoln the republi
terness. race hatred and religious cans of Oregon will face the problems
feud. The department of justice tells of th6 future courageously and with
us that there nre 60,000 Americans united froutv
organized to overt urn w the govern -1
ment. Think of It! There are 10,000
AirerbAna murdered every year by
10,000 other Americans. A wave of
crime sweeping the land and tho aver-
ago age of our criminals, 20 years!
Whoever wilfully d!regnrda the,
coiiHtltutlon l a traitor to his coun-.
try and I wish to remind tho peoplo
of this country that thero is an
elKhteenth amendment to the con- j
stltution. 1 onco heard a nmjor in
the nimy sny. -oh hell, y.ou can .put ;
nnythlng Into tho constitution.' .
That In tho nttltmlo of mnny and It ,
"ecpiy o lie nepioren.
"Lincoln wus n pnrtlsan. Ho had
principles nnd lielleved the hutucs of
his time were urcnt morn I Issues.
Republican? Ti'b! And If he were
nllve today I believe thnt. he would 1
stilt be a renuhllenn. Ho n, ulsn
staunch advocate nf strict ndherenco
to the constitution. .
"Too Be!t for mnlloo; too univer
sal for lutriKun or petty politics; par
tiwiii hut not small. One is ashamed
when he thinks of tho small parti
sanshlp of the tweedledee and tweele- tnnce of your Invitation, but although
dum of the repudiation of the ljcngucj j Iuust 0( necessity be ubsent, . niv
of Nntolns nnd the establishment ofKOO(, wi8hP8 KO out to the personnel
nn Association of Nations.' of . h hart RrH,n,,9
"Think of it! Wo wero allied with
30 nations on the line and then with-1
drew when the world needed us most
nnd America refused to lie mandator
for Armenia as our portion of , ho
world responsibility, reiiinps the de
throned ktnir of Greece was rlKht
when he said: 'The responsibility of
conditions now in Turkey and ' the
llalkans lies nt America's door.'
"Uncoln believed iu a representa
tive government, the leadership of
chosen lenders rather than the whims
of n fluctuating populace. It was
well for Oregon to inquire why na
tional financiers consider Oregon n
risky security. Let us not advertise
the slue of the state debt In relation
to the assessed valuntion with a long
Muck line and deplore conditions of
taxation. Let us In Oregon talk pros-
.Seven million dollars In the
banks at Astoria, five million nt
Kugene and three, and a half million
at .Medford nnd we talk poverty!
"America does not need more
wealth, more mechanisms or effic
iency, nor does she need more liber
ties. She needs n universal, keen
rcllKiou consdonsncss. When Amer
ica repudiates religion she loses her
soul ami when she loses her soul,
she litses herself.'
In telling of an Incident thnt oc-
I'llVI'i'ri Willi,. llA Wn- txn l'A In
l'riiii.-.. liming the world wnr. Lieu-
tenant Colonel Gilbert closed his ad-j
drvsr. "I was en route to Paris nnd
sitilna next mo in (he coach was a I
Ib lKiaii Chaplain lio wu clng on'
MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
his first furlough In four years. I
f;i Into conversation with him nnd
during the course of our conversation
he mild. 'Tho subllmest thins wo Iinvo
seen so far In the war Is the Idealism
of America. To think thnt a nation
should bo so ureal and so powerful
with such a superb army of flehtlng
men ornnnlcd In so short a time at
it's command and should yet havo no
thought of conquest but should come
here to help us. The spirit of Ameri
ca is to us tho subllmest thlnir In the
war.' Wu thouKht that the (tod of
America wns sold and this disillusion
has meant much to all of us.' "
. "To us." answered the Colonel.
"The subllmest thinil. In the war Is
llitlo IlclKium defying the Riant nnd
holding back the destroying hordes.
Knowing tnai cvcryming sno iovcci
. (i rwl f Imriwlw.rl wit II 111 Iw ilfrttmVOd :
The soul of America shall not die-
Remember Concord.
Lexington, Get-
' leKr- , a
Chateau Thierry, tho Argonnc
nnd the Meuse. Before Clod wc swear
Tho spirit of our fathers still
lives! Tho spirit of our falherB shall
not ,l-t ua sleep."
was in tho dark and she said Y
Following Rev. Gilbert. Clarence
Hotchkies, United Hiatcs Marshal
front Portland gave a short talk In
which he took slight exception with
Mlss-lstend of withdrawing .them as was
visits Medford
nv. P. Campbell of Ashland. "Dick
posey" .southern Oregon's James
wtiitcomb Riley, recited two of his
poems in his Inimitable manner and
convulsed the audience which fully
appreciated the first, one concerning
tnc, rimilurlty of adults to children
niavlnit a game of tug. Tho key note
wnB ..j.ve Bol my fingers crossed"
this wns applied 'to Gov. Walter
, M- Pierce's campaign Promises ro
garding tfix reduction.
Miss Chamberlain Intoduced Posey
with an original verso which was as
clever and entertaining as though it
had been written by the poet him
self. Mrs. V. A. C. Ahlf, Grants Pass at-
(ornoy( gaVe ft h(flto;y q repubH(
can-
ism from the early beginning with
tho federalist party which put the
first four presidents in the capital
down to tho present administration-
The meeting which is regarded as
ono of the most successful of the Lin
coln olut In Jackson county, was
closed with thc singing of two verses
of America.
Tho following messages were re
ceived and read at the Lincoln Club
banquet:
Portland, Ore., Feb. 12. 1923.
Hon. Frank Farrell: Tho republicans
assembled in Portland this evening
Rreetintis and Join you in doing
ALFRKD E. CLARK,
Chairman Multnomuh Co. Lincoln
Day committee.
"I sincerely nnd deeply regret my
inability to be present with you to-
night, i bore never wna a time in the
history of our republic when the need
was greater for observation of the
Golden Rule as taught by the lowly
Nazarene, and exemplified in our
great Lincoln who discharged the hlKh
obligation of his life with malice
toward none nnd with charity lor all.
The United 8tntes of America during
.,. tmuhlesomn il.iv. of reeonstruc-
tion and readjustment needs the pa
tient spirit of Lincoln again expressed
In the lives of our living leaders to
direct us onward towards the high
destiny or our notion. .May every
worthy cltlien of this lnnd rededlcate
his life this night to tho country thnt
Lincoln loved and served so well.
"ROHK11T N. STANFIKLD."
"If I wore In Oregon, 1 would permit
nothing to Interfere with the accep-
of the club, while my heart responds
to tho gientness and genius of him
whom you honor. I recall very pleas-
antly some years ago when 1 spoke
to the members of the club on
sim-
liar occasion, and I live in tbe hope
thut I may have an opportunity to
sit with them at some future time.
"SKNATOR O'iAS. L. McNARY."
"I remember with the utmost plea
sure the banquet which 1 was privil
eged to attend in 1019. In my opinion
you are rendering a great public ser
vice by holding this banquet from
year to year. There Is great ethical
value In hero worship. No one can
spend an evening In contemplation of
the life and work of Abraham Lincoln
without being benefitted thereby. In
these days when destructive propa
ganda Is so rife we cannot be better
employed than la perielunting the
memory of tho great men who have
given us and preserved for us our free
Institutions.
"WAI.LACK McCAMANT."
Messages were sent to the Multno
mah County Lincoln club in session
at Portland. W. C. Steele, father of
the club. Col. H. C. Washburn. K. V.
Carter, Senators Chas. L. Mi. Nary and
It N. Stnnfield.
f!o- ""ton. federal land examiner,
,l'"v,B today for Salem nnd Portland
oil business,
With Medford trade la Medford made.
MBDPOtlD, Ol.'EOOX. 'ITESDAY. FKl:Hl'Alf Y W.
MEETING CALLED TO
OF STORAGE PLAN!
The fruit growers of Itosuo River
valloy are requested to meet at the
I public library in Medford at 2 p. ra.
Thursdato consider ways and means
1 for tho erection of a cold atorage
plant in this district It Is believed
that cold storage In connection with
production of fruit is one ot'the moat
vital factors In the successful mar
keting of the fruit from this dis
trict. ......
Kcr a long time we have talkod of,
cold storage Id ttilB valley but there
has been no definite step taken to
provide for this Bervlce until Just re
cently. Several plans are being of
fered for the erection of cold storage
plants and it Is believed that all In
terested growers should bo present
at this meeting and take part In the
discussion and offor suggestions as to
the best means cf securing proper
cold storage for the valley.
Tho time for action In this matter
Is short and something definite will
have to be devoloped within the near
future If we are to have adequate
cold storago facilities for this sea
son's crop and It Is thought best to
have all the growers Interested get
together and decide upon the moBt
feasible plan for this development.
Every -fruit grower Is Invited to at
tend this meeting Thursday as there
Is a definite plan to be submitted to
the growers. CLAUD C. CATE, ,
County Agent.
N
Y. M C A LEAGUE
Team standings to date:
Played W.j Pet.
South Methodists 3 3 1.000 !
North Methodists , 3 2 .066
Christians 4 2 .500
Baptists 3 1 .!I33
Presbyterians .'...3 0 .000
The games last night were hotly
contested, in, the first tbo Presby
terians put up some snappy resist
ance but were defeated by the older,
heavier and more experienced Metho
dist team. Being the youngest team
In the league and able to qualfy, re
garding most of Its men, for a Ju
nior League did one exist, the Presbyterian-,
boys never-t be-less are
gamely playing .through the sched
ule against teams of adult men sea
soned and experienced through many
a season of high school playing.
Much credit Is duetheso youngsters
who are showing the true sports
man's spirit.
As referee Williamson showed up
well. He was on the ball continually
and had a good eye for fouls. He did
not hesitate to call the personals. The
first game
N. Methodists vs. Presbyterians
Schleichort F Harriett
Glasscock L. F McDonnld
Glasscock H C. .., Hears
Hurt G Conrad
Heartle-Lawson Chastaln
Kvans-Fredonburg Slllimau
Steene ' Green
RefereeWilliamson.
The second game was a fast scrap
from whistle to whistle. Somewhat
rough In spots, due largely to the
small playing space, for the most part
there wasc every evidence of a desire
lo be fair and play cleanly. The
somewhat larger and elder South
Methodist team were able to turn
tho trick and finished with a very:
comfortable lead. The stubborn re
sistance of Carl White, playing stand
ing guard for the Christians, was
often remarked by spectators. Many
a shot by a tailor and stronger oppo
nent was blocked by bis speed and
fight. Vlmont proved a strong
guard for the winner, his sure hand
ling of the ball and his accurate,
bard passing accounting for many
successful, shots. The line up:
S. Methodists 2S Christians l
Fltzpatrlck F Jannings
Gentry F. Chastain
Caldwell C Newland
Vlmont G White
Jackson G Olson I
Referee Williamson.
Next game. Monday right, Febru
ary 19. Baptists vs. North Metho-
dits: South Methodists vs. Presby
terians.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENJS
There Is only one medicine tht
really stands out pre-eminent an aj
medicine for curable ailments of thei
kidneys, liver and bladder. j
lr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the honest for the reason that it has
proven to be Just tho remedy needed
In thousands upon thousands of dis
tressing ruses. Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because Its mild and
immediate cffivt Is soon renliied In I
most cases. It Is a gentle, healing
vegvtnMe compound.
Start treatment nt once. Sold nt
nil drug stores in bottles of two sites,
medium and large.
ltowevir, if you wish first io test
this great preparation, send ten
rent to )r. Kilmer Co.. Rtngbam
toii. N. Y,. for a sample bottle. When
writing to W suio. and mention thlf
paper. Adv.
E
In a mad scramble, that for the lack
of a better name, can be called basket
ball, the Medford high school five
defeated Rogue. River 29 to 37 before
160 people all that could be, packed
and jammed into the narrow confines
of the tiny hall. Neither team had a
chance to show Its real playing
ability,. ,
Hoth teams fought hard, so hard at
the beginning In the second half thut
Referee Coleman of O. A. C, called
tbe players of both teams to mid
arena for a warning.
The Rogue River team played on
familiar ground, and showed tho re
sult of clover passing, and made some
bair-ralsing shota, one wild heave
gliding into the basket of a peculiarly
constructed light guard in the attic
High point man for Medford was
Ilaugbman with eight baskets, Singler
with five, and Beaney with three. The
locals Bhowed the results of their
northern trip, but lost several throws
for baskets, owing to their chief fail-'.
ing Inability to bang onto the ball.
As a result confusion reigned supreme
and there were rushes reminiscent of
the football field. - .
One substitution ' was made, Chas
tain for Ilateman at guard, and at tho
close of the game Ratemnn returned
to the field.
The Rogue River team, with only
13 students In school Is nothing to
sneeze at, and are basketball players
of ability, but sadly handicapped by
being compelled to play on a dinky
floor, under tbe Impression it' gives
them an advantage. They will play a
return game In this city Monday, Feb.
2fith.
RIDE DE MOLAY GOAT
The local chapter of the Order of
De Molay will make a trip to Grants
Pass next Saturday at noon and
initiate 35 members of the Grants
Pass chapter into the order. The
ceremony amounts to an Installation
ceremony as the Grants Pass chapter
has only recently been organized.
The first degree will be put on Sat
urday afternoon and the second de
gree Saturday evening. The patrol
will make the trip in uniform and a
large" number of Medford Masons will
accompany the local delegation. Cars
will leave the Masonic hall at twelve
o'clock noon Saturday and all mem
bers of the Medford chapter Order of
De Molay are urged to be on hand.
Following the second degree In the
evening tho Medford delegation will
be entertained with a dance and pre
ceding the second degree work a ban
quet will be given for the visitors and
the candidates.
DANIEL WEBSTER'S OLD
E
FRANKLIN. N II.. Fob. 13. Two
buildings of the NVw Hampshire or- ,
phana' home at "Webster I'laoo wero
burned early today. AH of the chil-.
dj-en were removed without injury, i
Four firemen were injured, one prob-
nhty fatally. The loss is estimated at
$60,000. j
Tho superintendent's house, once
the home of Daniel "Webster,- was not
touched by the flames. '
HERE TOMORROW!
The late
30 DAYS
Wally in the kind of
swift love comedy that
made him famous.
Sparkling with laughs,
warm with romance.
Wanda Hawley is the
girl.
Tonight,
Frank Mayo in
RIALTQ
BY FLUE FIRE
A fire at nine o'clock this morning
damaged badly the home of Harry
Hiyar.t and family at 1 12 " Cottage
street. It Is believed that tho blaw
marled from the fluo In tho dining
room of tho Ilrynnt home.'
Tho house It Is understood was sub
rented, furnished by the llryunta
from Mrs. Louise Gilbert who had
been renting it from the owners and
who had lived In It until she left on
a trip to tho middle, west find east.
The furniture, most of which It is
understood belonged to Mrs. Gilbert,
is said not to have been Insured.
Thc furniture In tho two front
rooms of tho building was carried out
by tho firemen and neighbors und the
firemen did excellent work In chock
ing tho blazo after tho start that U
had.
The house Is said to be owned by
Mrs. W. Ilrobock and it is understood
was covered by Insurance. Although
no deflnito estimate of the loss was
made, it is thought, that tho damage
may reach f 500.
. AVALOX, Catallna, Feb. 13. Ef
forts to keep warm by means of a gu3
heater and tightly closed windows of
an apartment terminated tholr hon
eymoon fatally for Margarita Serano,
18, and her husband, Abalido, in the
Hotel McLean here, according to In
vestigation hero today. Tho couple,
from Whittler, Cal came hero a
few weeks ago and the bodies were
found In tbe hotel room by a maid
yesterday.
Crude Rubber Probe.
WAflINOTON, Feb. 17. Appro
prlatlon of sufficient funds to make
a thorough Inquiry Into the world
production of crude rubber will be
recommended to congress soon by
President Harding, it was indicated
today at the White House. Funds
also will be asked to cany on experi
ments in cultivation of rubber plants
in, American insular possessions,
notably in the Philippines.
Sas His Prescription
Has Powerful Influent e
Over Rheumatism
Mr- Jnmes H. Allen of Rochester,
N. Y., suffered for years whit rheu
matism. Many times this terrible dis
ease left him lnlples and unable to
work.
He finally decided, nfter years of
Cfftseloss study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the
accumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, wwe dis
solved in the joints nnd muscles and
expellfd from the body.
With this idea in mind he consult
ed physicians made experiments nnd
finally compounded u prescription
that quickly nnd completely banished
every sisn and symptom of rheuma
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called Allenrhu, to others bo
took It with what might bo called
mnrvoloud success. After years of
urjringr ho decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
throURh the newspapers. Ho has
therefore instructed druggists every
where to dispense Allenrhu with the
understanding that if the first pint
bottle does not show the way to com
plete recovery he will gladly return
your money without comment.
All drugKlsts can supply you. Adv.
WALLACE
REID'S
Last Picture
Last Times
"The 1st Degree"
L. D. Porter
If You Have a Cough
Take This Advice
i
SAI.U.M. Greg. "Home' yearn ago I
'' a rainier in Kansas. Through
: exposure, serving an a soldier during,
the Civil War, my health had be--
come Impaired. I was bothered with
'a chronic cough and catarrhal con-
I dltion: I felt like an old man.
'although I was only forty. I heard
of Dr. I'icne's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It helped mo so much that
I continued taking it (I think abr,ut
six bottles in all) and felt new puro
Hinod coursing through my nociy. ino
Golden Medical Discovery" drove out
the catarrh and also the cause of my
cough. There are some things we
can forget, hut when n person has
received as much holp as I did; It Is
Impossible to forget it. 1 feel younger
and moro vigorous nt 78 than I did at
.10." D. I'orteiV 4.11 South 15th
St.
As soon as you commence to take
this "Discovery" you begin to. feel its
bracing, appetizing effect. Buy it of
your druggist, in tablets or liquid.
Write Dr. Tierce, J'rcsidcnt Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, -V. Y., if you de
sire free medical advice. .' Adv.
USED CARS
That have not been misused
lhiccd light
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
SPRAY RIG REPAIRING
Williams Implement Service
2fl fi. IWtlott Phone 203
USED CAR LIST
i
One 1919 Dodge Brothers Tour--
ing, in good repair and good
finish.
One light Chalmers at a very low
price.
One Good Roadster, with delivery
box.
Geo. L. Treichler
Motor Co.
16-18 S. Fir Phone 301
Safety Fiist
Don't Take Chances
A GOOD HORN
will save you from
many an accident.
The Auto
Supply Co.
Just Around the Corner
Phone 62 Doc Wright
...Adequate, modern
equipment and real
skill make our Dry
Cleaning perfect.
UIHLESSVOU ABE'
I