Medford mail tribune., April 04, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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PA"6E SEVEN
Quick
Quaker Oats
Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes
The Quick tyle
' ? ' The quickest-cooking oats in the world
Now your grocer has Quick Quaker-Oats, aS well
as the regular Quaker. . , '
The Quick cooks in a hurry,' It cooks to perfec
tion in 3 to 5 minutes.
:. It is the quickest-cooking oats' in the world.
Thin flakes, partly cooked
- In flavor and quality the two styles are identical.
Both are flaked from queen grains only? just the "
rich, plump, flavory oats. .'','' ,
' We get but ten pounds of Quaker Oats from a
bushel. And that super-flavor has made this brand
the leading oat dish the world over., , :
But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flak
ing. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked,
So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all.
And those, small,, thin flakes cook quickly. i
Now Quaker Oats offers you two great advan
tages. .It offers you flavor which no other oats can
match. And it offers, if you wish, the only oats that
cook in from 3 to 5 minutes. , , . , ;
For one or both of these reasons you want Quaker
. Oats. Be sure that you get it, and get the style you
want. . ,
Regular Quaker Oats
Come In package at left the style
. you have always known.
- f . Quick Quaker Oats
' Come in package at right, with the
. "QuickC label. V-'-V-
""Your grocer has both. Be: sure t6
' get the style you want '
Packed in sealed round packages with removal
ble covers
THWARTING INFLUENZA
You doubtless know that it is a well nourished
body that is the strongest factor in thwarting the .
inroads of influenza or other disease germs.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
should be taken faithfully at the first signs of
''catching cold" or tender throat or soreness in'
chest. 1 he abuadant tome-nourishing
qualities of Scott's, is an effectual help
in all times of threatened -weakness, v.
SAFETY FIRST TAKE SCOTT'S EMULSION!
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BUGS
Come pick your racing car.
Also a good Buick Touring.
Special pirces this week.
CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO.
(Canadian Pacific
Get particulars from w. H. Deacon, lien. Agt. rsgr. Dept., (.ana
dlan Pacitlo Railway, S 5. Third Street, Portland, Ore.
Chooso Your Ship and Sailing date now Schedules Ready
LIUEQV1ST LEADS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 4.
A Jury was obtained today iu the case
of J. W. Siemens and J. W. Siemens,
Jr., former president and cashier of
the derunct First State banK, charged
with misappropriation ot funds of the
bank.
L. A. LllJeqvlst. assistant attorney
general, in his opening statement said
the B'.ate would prove the defendants
manipulated the bank's books to hide
overdrafts In order to favor corpora
tions in which the Siemens were in
terested.
The specific charge on which the
defendants are being tried "accuses
them of honoring a draft drawn by the
Klamath' Livestock Mortgage Loan
company for $1333 when the company
had not sufficient funds on deposit.
The loan company was organized by
Siemens. The case on trial is based
on one of nine Indictments against
father and son.
JAP HELD FOR
. SECTION MURDER
WENATCHEE, Wash., April. 31.
Charged with murder, Atsuboni,
Japanese, entered a plea ot not gunty
in sui)erlor court late yesterday
Atstfbonl Is alleged to have shot to
death I. Okano, Japanese, In a PunK
house at the Great Northern -term!
nal two weeks ago. ..Self-defense la
expelted to be his plea. Okano was
found by the sheriff with a Jmtcnei
In his hand.
OF MODERN DAYS
t
El
E
BEND DISTRICT
BEND, Ore'.,' April 4. A total of
7.696,869,000 feet of timber Is stand
ing In the Deschutes national forest.
Of this amount 4,771,000,000 feet is
yellow pine and 1,893,000,000 feet.is
lodgepole pine. These are the figures
from the report Just completed by
W. O. Harriman, deputy supervisor
of the eschutes forest, and Forest As
sistant Moravets who has been here
from the district office at Portland
to assist -Mr. Harriman- In-' compiling
these estimates. The yellow pine is
worth $16,000,000 It was stated.
SPOKANE. April 4. What ho de
scribed as the "perennial struggle"
between the forces of progress and
reaction In education as it relates to
federal. aid was discussed by Br. E. A.
Bryan, commissioner ot education of
the state of Idaho, In his -address as
president of the Inland Empire
Teachers' association before the an
nual convention ot the organization
here today.
. Dr. Bryan decried what he de
clared was a teudency toward a de
mand for higher education for the
few and an elementary education
only for the many. He denied that
public education Is a charitable enter
prise and declared it is as much for
the purpose of public defense as the
maintenance of tho army or navy or
the coast guard service. -
"The plague spots of Ignorance
wherever they exist within the body
politic are as much of a menace as
yellow fever, leprosy, or the- lever
bearing mosquito," be said.
"The school is the quarantine sta
tion against the plugue of Ignorance
and vice and anarchism. Their cost
Is the common cost fit the body poll
tic." 1 " ' , '
A growing national ' aspiration
aolng educational lines gave rise to
the need of national rather than local
support ot education, Dr. Bryan suid
after tracing the development of fed
eral aid, and continued:
""It was not only the realization
that, there, were new instrument of
education; it was not only that tho
pursuit of science and the scientific
method wore better than rellanco on
memory and the repetitions of dog
mas of doubtful truth;
but it was also the conclusion that
our civilization needs and must have
an educational system more nearly
related to the life we have to live,
that has led to national intervention
and more active - 'national participa
tion- In education."
START HIGHWAY
PARIS. April . 4. Imitating the
methods of the Irish republicans, the
Germans successively . dispatched
nine trains without engineers from
Frledrlchsfeld In r unoccupied Ger
many, in the direction of Wesol, says
a Krefeldt telegram to the Journal
The eighth train ran into hto seventh
on the Lippe bridge, with the result
that seventy cars were derailed.
The correspondent says that the
object of the plan was to bottle up
the Wesel station, an important rail
road center. Three persons suspect
ed ot having a share In the plot have
been arrested., ; . .
MADDENED BULL
OREGON CITY, April 4. Otto
Hotstettcr, 30, a farmor Hiving near
Meadowbrook, was In an Oregon
City hospital in a serious condition
as a result of being gored by a bull
yesterday. , Hofstettar was driving
tho bull Into an enclosure on the
farm whon the animal attacked him
and throw him over a fence.
Hofstetter sustained three broken
ribs and severe lacerations on ' the
body. Physicians think ho will recover.
Trusty Krcbdcs.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 4.
,T. P. plnnell, aged 66, sent up from
Pacific "County on a. charge of man
slaughter, escaped from the slate
penitentiary farm where he worked
as a trusty about soven o'clock last
evening,, according to announcement
at the prison today. Guards are
searchlrfg (or him' without success
tnus far. y - ;
Aerial Fllaht frlnl.h.rf
WASHINGTON, April 4. 8lx army
Planes arrived at-Boiling field here
today concluding a circuit of more
than 6000 miles from San, Antonio,
Texas to Porto Rico and return to
Wash In eton. -Tha fllzht nfflxtnllv
recorded by the war department as
one or the most remarkable pioneer
flights In the history of aviation. ''
T
I
460,000
KIRKVILLE, Mo., April 4. It
waff learned today that d shortage of
approximately 1400,000 exists in the
accounts of the Klrksvllle TrUBt com
pany, according to Investigating com
panies. The cashier of tho bank,
Lonnle F. -Gibbs,' committed suicide
in the vault of' thebnnk March 18.
' Gibbs carried $600,000 life insur
ance and his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank W. Gibbs, yesterday assigned
$600,000 of the amount to Dr. H. M.
Still, president ot tho Citizens' Na
tional bank to protect depositors. Mr.
and Mrs. Gibbs were beneficiaries of
the policies.
EBB
Forestry Board Commends Picture
The United States forestry commis
sion has officially commended "Hearts
Aflame," the picture at the Page the
atre beginning a three days engage
ment there tomorrow matinee.
W. B. Greeley, chief of the forest
service In Washington, was enthusias
tic over "Hearts Aflame," that he
wrote to Louis B. Mayer, the producer
of tha picture that he wished every
American citizen could read the story,
and learn the lesson Mr. Titus teaches,
the lesson that reforestation , can ' be
scientifically accomplished. According
to this man who guides the destiny of
America's forests, the production ot
'Hearts Aflame" will spread their
gospel far and wide through' the
screen.
There is a strong patriotic angle to
"Hearts Aflame."' Woven Into the
romance and drama of the story is a
plea for the preservation of one of the
country's greatest assets its forests.
To strengthen this phase of the pic
ture, Mr, Barker inserted In the open
ing a close-up of a great American,
Theodore Roosevelt, delivering the
most memorable speech ever made on
reforestation,
WITH MXDTOBO TRADE IS MXDfOBD MADE.
Milk War Start.
SEATTLE, April 4. Conflict be
tween Independent grocerymen and
milk dealers who are members of the
Seattle Milk Dealers' association re
sulted today In milk war, with the
retail price of milk In Dome stores
as low as four cents a quart. The
normal price has, been eleven and
twelve cents. " ;.. i
Great Cast In Strong Photoplay
"The Forgotten Law," a photoplay
version of the famous novel "A Mod
ern - Madonna," by Caroline Abbott
Stanley, is to be seen for the first time
by the Rlalto theatre. It Is one of the
most sensationally dramatic stories of
the season, with a subject that should
arouse a great deal of discussion,
among women especially.
When the novel made Its appear
ance, It exposed ,an unjust law with
such force andf Indignation that an
Investigation was demanded, resulting
finally In the abolition ot the law.
Through Its operation the father In
any household was permlted to ar
range for his child's rearing after his
own death, even to the point of sep
arating the child from Its own mother.
The statute is a very old one, and
fraught with dangerous possibilities.
What those could very welt have been
Is seen in "The Forgotten Law."
In the cast are Milton Sills, Jack
Mulhall, Clea Rldgely and others.
H
0ARSENESS
Swallow slowly small piece
rub well over the throat
Views
Cto 17 Million fin Ck4
BLACK
TAN, WHITE. V
GX-BL00D.BR0WN
Union Non-Detonating
Gasoline explodes
like smokeless powder,
which burns progress
ively, thus provid
ing the sustained
impulse that gives a
ten-mile range to great
naval gun. Dynamite
a detonating explos
ive can not be used for
guns.
Non-Detonating
Gasoline
Like, the Smokeless Powder
Big Guns
Some gasolines detonate. ' Union Gasoline does not.
And that distinction may largely determine the efficiency
Detonating gasolines explode instantaneously. Crash
ing against the piston, they depend upon, the single im-
- pulse for the complete piston stroke , ,
- ." They limit the compression because of their tendency
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efficiency. ,; 't' ' .; ' . . ' ,v'
Detonating is a cause of "knocking" you've noticed it
on hills. , ' - .-''..'-:-".;.
Also, those crashing impulses : cause, vibration which
means wear and tear.' J'
The Powerful Thrust
Union Gasoline is non-detoAating. . Its explosion is
prolonged.
It thrusts the piston, does not crash against it. It
causes sustained impulse, exerting power to the full
length of the stroke.
Authorities agree that it permits increased compres
sion because compression is limited by the tendency of
gasoline to detonate.
;. New Speed ' , :
- So with Unipn Non-Detonating Gasoline5 your car gains
he$;.live!inassi v,,Ypu notice a new "lift'' on hills, a snap-,
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- Union' Non-Detonating Gasoline ia the product of pro
gressive refining .methods, i Its' quality; ia governed by
exhaustive tests. The research of able chemists, equip
ped with the finest ', apparatus ( for - studying refining
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Union Oil Company
of California
j n .ii ' i
'. - i - ' ' 11 '
,,: - 'Ms-' '
' UNION ;
Union Gasolime
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