PACE EirTilT
MEDFOTiD MAIL TRIBUNE, lEDFORD, OREGON". THURSDAY, FKBRlTAltY l-. 1fl-
:1
Drugs Excrte
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
Take SalU at First Sign.
Bladder Irritation or
Backache
of
EPISCOPALIANS TO BUILD U. S.
Tli American men and wot.ten must
guard constantly against kidney trouble
because we oiten eat too much, rich ibex!.
Our blood is tilled with ackis which the
kidneys strive to lilter out; ti'.ey weaken
from overwork, become s Turkish, the
eliminative tissues ck-g anJ "tne result
is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and.
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts re the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night : if you suffer with sick
headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or if you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad. begin drink
ing lots of good soft water and get frcm
vour pharmacist about four ounces -of
Jsd Salts. Take a tablespoonmi in. a
Class of water before breakfast for' a
few days and your kidneys may tinea,
act fine.
This famous salt U made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia. and ha been used , for
vears to help flush and stimulate cloftyed
kidneys, to neutralize the acids v the
vrstrm so thev no longer are a .'jonrce
of irritation, thus often relieving blad
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure, makes a delicti! ml effervescent
iithia-water drink and belong in every
home, because nobody can make a mis
take by having a good kidney flushing
anr time. By alt means have your phy
sician examine your kidneys at least
twice a year.
Safety First
Don't Take Chances
A GOOD HORN
will save you from
many an accident.
The Auto
Supply Co.
Just Around the Corner
V . .
Phone 62 Doo Wright
WAKHIXUTON", Kt-b. 13. (By the
Associated l'n-st.) Plans tor Imme-j
dial completion of n gnat Amcri-j
rao national cathedral, lamer than
v etitnitiiiner Aoucy ani niuuuit; i
celebrated structures of Kurope, was
announced ht-re today at the annual
convention of the Episcopal diocese
of Washington. I
Costing: ten million dollars, and
with Its great central tower rising
above the "Washington monument.
the great edifice Is planned to lake
! in the hearts of Americans the place
jvhlch the old Abbey occupies among
the British nation; to probably be
come the final resting place of Amer
ica's celebrated dead and a "A wit
news for Christ in the capital of the
nation."
The plans contemplate more than
a dioccseun cathedra-' they embrace
a national shrine.
Although the construction of a ca
thedral on the heights of Mount Saint
A loan, in the northwest section of
Washington, has been going on slowly
for romc time. It was not until very'
recently that it was decided to raise
the funds to complete the edifice im
mediately as a national undertaking.
' Making -the. announcement today,
the ltight lieverend Alfred T. Hard
ing, bishop of Washington, pointed
out that at the last general conven
tion of the Episcopal church, both
houses unanimously adopted a reso-
liitlun urhfi-ti "mmmnmla thfl erection
without delay at the capital of thul
nation of a great cathedral witness
to the spiritual Ideals of America."
j "This," said Bishop Harding, "is
I tho basis of the appeal we are now
i making to the church men and
church women of our land. Wo ore
convinced that this witness for Christ
in tho capital of the nation will be
a potent agency in lifting the minds
of men to spiritual realities and thus
counteract tho trend so evident in our
time towards materialism."
The cathedral has been designed
by one of the grentest Knglish archi
tects, the late George V. Bodley and
his American associate thit late 'Henry
teiughan. It ha been pronounced
one of the most beautiful in the
world. It will be seen that in its
great proportions the cathedral will
be larger than Westminster Abbey,
for its whole length, outside measure
ment, will be five hundred feet; its
width one hundred and thirty-five
feet. Its great central tower will
rise to two hundred and sixty feet,
and its twin front towers will be one
hundred and ninety five tevt tall. The
massive central lower erected on the
great ominence twill have an eleva
tion of six hundred and forty-four
feet above the city of "Washington,
making it the most conspicious and
commanding object in the capital. .
The Apse, already erected, was the
gift of the late Mrs. Archibald D.
Itussell. in memory' of her mother.
Mrs. Percy It. Pyjie. The Bethlehem
chapel, beneath the Apse, is at pres
ent used for services. A considerable
portion of the choir already is' in
process of construction, lnrgely thru
tho gift of a "Washington layman
whose name is withheld, and the
foundations of the entire structure.
also in process of construction will be
completed within the coming year.
The present value of the properly
with its endowments and investment
funds has been conservatively esti
mated at more than four million dol
lars, of which tho largest single gift
was five hundred thousand dollars by
the late John A. Kasson, one time
United States minister to Austria.
rliU's flcts at once
checks Colds in 24 Hours
iW 1. ,L.IT rix rrU t-- I
Hromsk yutmnc.vpitttoasi .
3
ft andmMtdrrxruiaiKCDKwaVJV K
Hills CagciaBrcraicIc Quinine
SAYS OREGON SCHOOL
BILL WILL DIE SOON
SEATTLE, Feb. 15. Dr. Livingston
Fnrrand, president of Cornell univer
sity was scheduled to leave for Spo
kane today after a two day visit in
Seattle.
An existing law in this state prohib
iting reading of the Bible in the public
schools is wrong said Dr. Farrand In
an interview, and so is a measure be
fore the legislature to require such
reading. To let the schools decide
this and other questions for them
selves was his admonition.
Dr. Farrand predicted that a law
voted in November by the people in
Oregon banishing private schools
would not last long. He said that the
people would rebel against It after
some experience.
F,
POISONING LENINE
CHICAC.O. Feb.- 15. A deposition,
for use in tbe trial of 22 alleged mem
bers of tho communist party at St.
Joseph, Mich., being made here by
Alfred Ilailin, alias llalanow, con
fessed paid informer today although
unfinished, contained a startling story
of alleged methods allowed by private
detective agencies retained to restrain
radical agencies lu this country.
llalanow, former operative for the !
Burns international detective agency
and Thiel agency, under oath yester
day admitted that many of his reports
while in tbe employ of these agencies
were lies.
Radical meetings, Balanow charged,
were so largely attended by opera
tives and agents provocateur, Uiat
they reported one another as danger
ous radicals.
Balanow also said that Alano Mey
ers, head of the radical bureau of the
Burns agency proposed that he
(Balanow) go to Russia and kill
Ler.lne and Trotzky by putting poison
obtained from Burns' operatives in
Poland, In their drinking water.
Free Lectures On
Dress Making
Monday, Feb. 19
Under the auspices of the Federal
and State Boards of Vocational Edu
cation and- with the co-operation of
the local school board and superin
tendent of city schools, Mr. Edmund
Gurney, vocational trade instructor
in ladies' tailoring and dressmaking
!will give two free lectures on making
and fitting ladies garments, espec
ially tbe one-piece dress.
These lectures will be given Mon
day, February 19 at 2 p. m., and 1 p.
m., in the public library. Everyone in
terested in such work is invited to at
tsnd. AH questions regarding fitting
problems will be answered and if suf
ficient interest is shown, classes in
vocational trade courses will be or
Baseball
Get Into the
Game
V J
Play Your Best all the Time
AND THAT IS POSSIBLE WHEN YOU USE
SPAULDING
EQUIPMENT
Because Our
Gloves, Mitts, Bats,
Balls
and all the rest are as good as man can make.
, , ;- , j
MEDFORD HARNESS CO.
"The Sporting Good Store"
WEDDING BELLS
Nathan Grisham and Miss Wilma
Thurber were married Feb. 13 at the
M. E. parsonage by Rev. Hubbard at
Yreka, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Grisham
are well known Central Point young
people, and their many friends Join in
wishing them a long and happy life.
"Palomar" Has Trilling Race, Page
One of the thrilling scenes in "The
Pride of Palomar," Peter B. Kyne"s
romance of southern California, is the
race where Don Mike's pet, Panchito,
runs away from a field of thorough
breds and wins not only a neat sum
of money, but in doing so brings nbout
a chain of circumstances which re
turns the home of his fathers to the
young Cnlifornian.
"The Pride of Palomar," now show
ing at the Page, is adapted from Peter
B. Kyne's novel, which now ranks
among the best sellers of the enrreut
book season. The story was printed
serially in the Cosmopolitan Magazine
Admirably suited to adaptation to
the screen, the novel was picturized
on the precise spots where the action
of the story takes place. Many of the
scenes were photographed nt the old
mission where Ramona was born. In
teresting scenes of tho Rancho Gua
jomc, formerly part of the San Luis
Rey mission, are a feature of the picture.
"Thirty Days," at Rialto
A typical Rcid comedy, which Is to
say, popular entertainment, is the late
Wallace Reld's "Thirty Days." which
had Its initial showing of a four days
run at the Rialto theatre yesterday.
It deals with the efforts of a weal
thy young man to avoid being mur
dered by his mother's Italian butler.
Polenta. The star, as John Cadwala
dcr Floyd, has a sympathetic nature,
and his efforts to console tho butler's
wife are construed by Polenta to
mean something else. Polenta swears
death to John and enlists the aid of
his secret "Society of the Thousand
Eyes." John Is in a quandary as to
the best plare to hide until it is sug
gested that he go to Jail for thirty
days, as lolenta is due to sail for Italy
In twenty-eight da- John serves an
amusing month in Jail, but Polenta
himself becomes a prisoner In the
samp Jail. Then there la more fun.
Wanda Hawley has the feminine
load.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S33 Shef
field Ave.. Chicago, III., writing j-our
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipation, biliousness, headaches, and
alugeijtj bowels. Sold tYerrb.ere.
LWAYS a fine cigar, refined and bet
tered through the years as experience
has shown the wav: always a source of
keen pleasure to its smokers so reads the
history of El Sidelo.
The future grows out of the past. El Sidelo
will continue, as from its beginning, a fine
cigar : if possible even finer as time goes on.
0. Ideals Chesterfield:
f--?ffi 10c; Z'for2y
i ..." tifei'i.
a
urns
j&ii is if -I" -
v fel JSlff 8P Iff) ,
J
Distributed by Allen & Lew is, Portland ; Eugene Branch Allen & Lewis, Eugene.
ABACK yard or vacant lot garden is always the source of
pleasant recreation, interest and enjoyable, fresh food. How
convenient it is to step out into the yard and select your vegetables
fresh from the son:
To assure success to your efforts, plant seeds known to
be dependable. North rup, King & Co.'s Seeds have pro
duced satisfactory crops for 38 years. Easy to select your
requirements from the convenient Sterling Seed Box.
Cultural Directions on back of each packet.
Northrup.KingSc Co.'s
E1SD
At Local Dealers
AH Standard
Size Vejetablt
Packet!
No Better Seed.
At Any Price