VAClVi KTCTTT
MEDFOTtH MATT? TRTKTTNTC, MEnFOTlP, OTlHfiON, THUKSOAY, .TANtfAlitf 24. lf)24
U.S. TROOPS BURN
OF
burning the town Colonel Bowera took
his force aboard the Sacramento.
Governor Oenerul Leonard Wood's
yacht, the Apo, which was dispatched
to the scene when reinforcements
were nsked, has reached Surigao with
a detachment of constabulary troops
and will return to lligun for addi
tional forces.
v
' MANILA, Jan.-24. (By the Asso
ciated Press) One constabulary sol
dier and two fanatics were killed In
a clash on I3ucas Island, off the coast
Of Mindanao, where members of the
rellkious sociot yof Colorum have been
causing trouble, according to advices
received hero from Surlgao.
' . The town of Socorro, where fanatics
had entrenched themselves has been
burned by Colonel Bowers, constabu
Inry commander of Hurigan, who be
UeVes that its destruction will result In
collapse of the uprising,
-r Colonel Bowers, who recently asked
for reinforcements in measures to
Pacify the fanatics- nfter they had
killed nineteen constabulary soidiei-s
and IobI eighty of their own number.
telegraphed today that he landed at
ftocorro with 1 00 men under cover of
machine gun fire from the gunboat
.Sacramento.' Hu found tho fanatics
fortified and apparently propnrcd to
hold the town. Their number re
cently was reported to be 000
TOURIST TRAVEL
After
7Trai.;r.HI:H:tfii
. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
J.V.r'.V. r'm-vn lllw Tun. 94. Tho "row
ostrich" tfl tho Intewt phenomenon In
I lie un'Kn AKiifUiiurui i'uii-kJ JutiH-
Inn from tho hardware within her,
everythlriK 1h eatable.
After ufltnif her lungs ns a pln
cuHhlon and her dtomach as a gravel
pit, bonny was flndlnn It ImposH.blo to
live up to her record as being one of
the bout milk protlucliiK ilolstelns in
tlio dairy herd. Tho dairy depart
ment Hold her for $5 to the Veteri
nary medicine department, request
ing that. an autopsy be made to dis
cover Vhy she suddenly thought he
had produced enough milk to war
rant keeping her the rest of her duyh.
In addition to . defective organs
making examination difficult, twu
dozen nails fastened her system to
gether in various parts. Once she
nearly stabbed herself when a nail
protruding through her lung came
within half an Inch .of her heart. A
piece of brass was lodged In her third
stomach. Pieces of baling wire to
taling n yard In length completed her
hardware supply. Three-fourths of
a pint of stind and gravel occupied
part of the second stomach's cupnefty.
To her record of being one of tho
best milk producing cows has been
added her record of having energy to
keep alive after developing more ab
normal conditions than any other
animal recorded.
1 Off
On Our
Neckband Shirts
Also
25 Off
On All
O'rcoats, Mackinaws
and Boys' Suits
Model Clothing Company
126 E. Main St.
We Have a
Lincoln
Enclosed
Model
On Our. Floor for
Your Inspection
,You are cordially invited to come and look
over this car.
G. E. Gates Auto Co.
1 "
'Au audience of .0QQ Medfordltes
gathered at the Armory last night
gulned much enlightenment about the
wonderful scenic attractions of Ore
gon In addition to their knowledge of
Crater Lnke ,and that the Rogue
jRiver valley is scenlcally and cli
matically ono of the most delightful
places in the nation to reside, 'and had
Jt brought home to them in a con
vincing manner what a wonderful as
set the tourist business is to the state
and Medford.
The lectures of J. A. Ormondy,
general passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific lines, and R. W. I'rlce,
general manager and vice-president
of the Crater Lake National Park
company were interspersed by lantern
slides and movies about the wild life
of, tho state. Mr. Ormondy's subject
was "Is tho Tourist Business Worth
While." and Mr. Prico talked on the
"Scenic Beauties of Oregon." This
free, educative eiftertalnmenjt was
given through the courtesy of the
Southern Pacific company and the
Crater Lake National park company.
The speakers were introduced by
Vernon Vawter, and members of tho
Crater club acted as ushers. While
Mr. Price confined his lecture to di
lating on the scenic attractions of the
state, Mr. Ormondy dwelt upon the
importance of the fast growing tour
ist trade of the state, with Its be
tween 400.000 and 600.000 tourists
last year and their expenditures of
11 r, 000, 000, and slated that tt had
become one of tho greatest assets of
the state.
. Oregon Delights tho Kye,
"Oregon has more beauties than
any other state," was the confident
statement of Mr. Price, in opening
his lecture, and then dilated upon the
fact that Southern Oregon had .but
a part of them, and that the people of,
the valley must visit other parts of the
state to see their wealth of scenic at-,
trnctious.
As he talked beautifully colored j
lantern slides were thrown upon the;
screen. He talked upon the 'scenic at-
tractions from Rainier National park!
to Ashland and Crater Lake, even
taking in the country about Bend and
the by-the-sea atracllons of the just
developing Port Orford section. The
Oregon Caves and the McKenzle river
and pass were dwelt upon.
"During the year that has- just
been closed there visited in Oregon
from other states and foreign coun
tries between 400,000 and 500,000
tourists, who spent within the borders
of the state, according to .the most
conservative efforts fifteen million
dollars," said Mr. Ormondy. .
"The tourist business Is one' of the
principal basic industries of the state
and within a few years will probably
pass by a very generous margin the
Income returned to the state hy such
important industries as dftiiry pro
ducts, which are credited with an n-
nual return of about $21,000,000 n
nually, and livestock, now rated as
approximately 23 millions annually.
"It is not at all unlikely that with
In the next few years tho tourist busi
ness will have outstripped the returns
from our other Important industries
except the major Industries such as
lumber, field agriculture and trans
portation and public utilities.
"My conviction is that the money
spent by tho tourist is distributed
more generally and more evenly
through the channels of trade than
the returns from' any of our other
basla Industries. This is accounted
for partly by tho fact .that a portion
of this new money reaches us through
tho hotels and transportation compa
nies. '
Biff Tourist Expenditures.
"To my mind the hotels and trans
portation companies are among the
greatest distributing centers of our
commercial life because 4ntn their
operation enters the output of nearly
every basic Industry. Moreover, the
turnover of money In those institu
tions Is exceedingly fast."
At this Juncture Mr. Ormondy em
phasized his remarks along this line
by giving an analysis of the supplies
used at Crater Lake lodge by the Cra
ter Ijiko National park .company
during the tourist season 1023, that is
the three months of July, August and
September.
In that time t hero were consumed
2340 dozen eggs, 4000 pounds of ham
and bacon, 9000 pounds of potatoes,
3600 cans of vegetables of various
kinds approximating 7000 pounds, and
8000 pounds ivf meat.
"This constitutes only a portion of
supplies consumed by the tourists at
Crater Lake lodge last season," the
speaker continued.
"I understand the Crater lnko
people sold to tourists something llko
18.000 post cards of Oregon scenery
and an enormous quantity of colored
pictures and miscellaneous souvenirs.
''I am using Crater lake as an ex
ample of the tourist, because prac
tically all of the people who patron
ize Crater Iake lodge are tourists and
most of them are from out of tho
state.
"If you will take Into consideration
the enormous quantity of supplied
consumed by the tourists at the va
rious hotels, restaurants, camps and
other eating places In our state and
the huge quantity of souvenirs, mer
chandise of ull descriptions, sua, all
and repairs, which they purchaso so
readily, it Is not hard to understand
why the tourist leaves such a large
amount of money behind him.
Why Orvron Attracts.-
"The history of the western tour
ist business shows that tt has In
creased steadily from year to yenr.
This Increase Is accounted for by the
fact that tho west const of the Unit
ed States Is becoming tetter Adver
tised and better known, and with our
staple, even and glorious summer cli
mate, history is bound to repeat Itself
lit the future. j
"The scenery, the delightful Bum-;
mer climate of our state and such
outstanding attractions as Crater
Lake National park the Oregon
Caves, the Portland Rose festival,'
the Columbia River highway ami
others which might bo mentioned,
have been exploited liberally and
generously by the Southern Pacific
and -other railroad companies. The
crowds of tourists who visited Oregon
and the Pacific northwest last sea
son are only the vanguard of those
other hordes of tourists who are yet
to come in ever Increasing numbers
as the years go by.
"We are a favored people, and ac
cording to the laws of economics are
entitled to and will, without any par
ticular effort on our part, reap an
ever increasing harvest from tourist
travel, yet If we are to reap the full
benefits of this most lucrative trade,
it behooves us to study it and to fos
ter it and to anticipate the future
needs of this great basin industry."
Boys Annoy the Audience
The constant moving about last
night of a hundred or more young
boys and their muffled talk, at the
Armory greatly interfered with the
enjoyment of many people and pre
vented them from hearing everything
that was said.
While the lectures were on, although
all the hundreds of adults present
realized that this conduct of the boys
was a nuiBance. and thev should be
made to keep quiet, not a man made
It his business to remonstrate, even
i the speakers, until one man arose, ask
!ed for the youths to bo quiet, and said
their conduct was a disgrace to Med
fcrd. .
The boys then behaved for a short
time until human nature again reas
serted itself, and the restless moving
about and mutterlngs began again. ,
It was generally com en ted on, even
by many indulgent parents, both lawt
night and today, that hereafter when
any Xroo entertainment Is given at the
Armory boys should not be permitted
to enter unless In company with their
parents. , t '
LOAN WAS' MARK BV DOIIEW
(Continued From Page One)
tee and that he traveled via New
Orleans to apprise Fall of his Inten
tion. He Ridded that Fall was "in
full" accord with his purpose
When Mr. Doheny concluded, his
attorney, Gavin McNab, suggested
that President Coolidge- bo requested
to appoint a board of experts to ex
nine all facts regarding the 'Contract
and that .if this board reported that
the contracts at tho time of .their
making were not "wise, desirable and
advantageous for the government to
make, the - Pan-American company
would convey to the government all
Interest in such contracts."
Doheny obtained a naval oil lease in
Elk Hills, Cal..' from Mr. Fall.
Senator Caraway, democrut, Ark
ansas, precipitated senate debate by
renewing his demand for immediate
action on his resolution for cancella
tion of the Teapot Dome lease to the
Sinclair interests.
The, money, Doheny said, was
placed in n snj.ch.el and was sont to
Fall bv Dohenv's son. Ho used a check
upon, the- Blair Jihd company bnnli in
New York to obtain the cash. He said
ho had the check and would present
It to the committee!
Fall gave a ' note , he continued
which is in the, Doheny offices, either
in New York or Los Angeles. The
note will be located, he said, and also
presented to th,o committee. Doheny
said all the facts J'elearly demonstrat
ed that there could not have been any
MY DAUGHTER
WOULD CRY
AT EVERYTHING
Nervous and Irritable. By Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Became Entirely Normal
Clinton, Wisconsin. "My daughter
was in a very run-down condition, and
was irritable, and
would cry at every
little thing she was
so wealc and ner
vous. As Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
uie uumpouna nad
helped me when I
was a girl I gave it
to her to build her
up, and the results
were all that we
could wish for. I
wish that everv
mother with growing girls would try ft
for these troubles girls often have. I
had taken it myself before my girl was
born, and she was one of the nicest
babies any one could wish to have. I
recommend the Vegetable Compound
to women and girls and cannot praise it
too highly." Mrs. I. A. HoLFORD,
Box 48, Clinton, Wisconsin.
Mothers can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re
lieve their daughters of those troubles
they so often have. They know from
experience the value of the Vegctablo
Compound in the treatment of these
complaints and many, like Mrs. Holford,
give it to their daughters.
m
WOMEN! DYE
Waists,
Skirts
Coats
Kimonos Draperies
Dresses Ginghams
Sweaters Stockings
Diamond Dyi
Each 15 -cent nackace of "Diamond
Dye" contains directions 80 simple any
woman ran dye or tint any old, worn,
faded thing new, even if she has never
dyed before. Drug stores aU all colors.
collusion" between tho pan-American!
Petroleum and Transport company (a
Doheny company) and anybody what
soever, in connection with subsequent
oil contracts entered' with the gov
ernment by the company.
Mr. Doheny gave the date of the
Joan as November 30, 1921, or seve
ral months before the interior secre
tary signed the contract leasing the
California reserve to the Doheny in
terests. .' Mr. Fall had told him, Mr. Doheny
said, that he hoped to raise a loan
and that he had expected to get the
money from "Mr. McLean.' This, tho
witness said, he took as a hint to him,
and he replied that he would be glad
to loan the money. -
After Mr. Doheny's testimony,. Mr.
Fall will be questioned), wheM he ap
pears, regarding- his statements of
December 27, to the committee in
which he said:
"It should be needless Yqr mo to
say that in the purchase of the Harris
ranch or in any other purchase or ex
penditure 1 have never approached
E. L. Doheny or anyone connected
with him or any of his corporations,
or Mr. H. F. Sinclair or anyone .con
nected with him or any of his corpo
rations, nor have I ever received from
either of said parties one cent on ac
count of any oil lease or any account
whatsoever."
T
WASHINGTON", Jan. 24. William
S. HIM of Mitchell. S. D.. n hanker and
farmer, was nominated by President
Coolidge today for the interior state's
vacancy on the shipping board and
the . nominations of Frederick I.
Thompson of Mobile, Ala., and Bert
E. Haney of Portland, Ore., which
were withdrawn several weeks, were
returned to the senate.
Another Iowa Bank Falls
MUSCATINE. Iowa, Jan. 24. The
Citizens Savings bank of Letts, Iowa,
near here, was closed today by th
state banking department. "Frozen"
loans and withdrawals of deposits
over a considerable period was given
as the cause. .
Soviet Plot Discovered
LONDON, Jan. 24. An agency dis
patch from Constantinople reports the
discovery of an extensive conspiracy
of Russian communists. Many arrests
are Bald to have been made.
For Father's Cough
January is usually one of the cold
est montns. and brings Its share of
coughs, cold and hoarseness. Take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound at
the first sign of a cough or cold, as It
loosens the phlegm, and quickly
brings relief to the Inflamed mem
branes of the throat. "Your Honey
and Tar Compound has done wonders
for my father, who had an awful
cough. Ho is feeling f"ine now," writes
Nicholas Gonzales, Cuero, Texas. Sold
everywhere. Adv.
Camphor for Sore Eyes
It is surprising how quickly eye in
flammation is helped by camphor,
hydrustis, witchha&i, etc., 'as mixed
in La vol t Ik eye wash. One small bot
tle helps any case sore, wealc . or
st ruined eyes. Aluminifm cyo cup
fro. Leon B. Hasklns.' Adv.
Thousand Die Who
Ought Not to Die
Kidney Troubles Responsible " p
Never mind how much you pay for
a kidney medicine. If it puts your kid
noys in good shape, banishes that
backache and drives puffiness from
under the eyes.
Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription
777 (made of roots and herbs), a big
seller In the east costs 11.60 a pack
age either in tablet or liquid form and
U's well worth the money.
A stitch in time saves nine a few
days' treatment right now with UiIb
amazing medicine may save a life
save heartbreak through grief: and
perhups the breaking up of a happy
home.
Never mind what you have tried
before if you get up through the
night, if your palms are moist, if you
even suspect you have kidney trouble
get Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescrlp.
tion No. 777 today at Heath's Drug
Store, West Hide Pharmacy, or any
druggist anywhere and if it doesn't
help you, if you aren't glad ; In a
week's time that you bought , go
and get your money back it will be
waiting for you. Adv.
Stop Coughing.
The simplest and best way to atop
conghs, coIJb, croup, bronchial,,
'flu'1 and la grippe coughs is to taktt
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user ia a friend '
J ; , i -
"I have been using
Aristo in my Cadillac
Eight, Model S3, and
have driven it some
50,000 miles without
grinding valves, ad-'
justing a bearing, or
cleaning a spark plug"
Name on Request)
Many Extra Mpnths of Use
Carbon" Free
Learn How it is Assured
ALL motor oils deposit some residue. That from many ,
oils becomes hard and flint-like. It is called
"carbon." , .,
It attaches to pistons, cylinders and valve-headsV It
clings. "
Being gritty it acts-as an abrasive. Unless removed
frequently it may score cylinders. ; .
It lodges under valve-heads and prevents proper seat-
ing. So power is lost.
It attaches to spark plugs and causes missing by short
circuiting the spark.
' !t pre-ignites the gas by becoming incandescent. .A
frequent cause of "knocking."
And it must be removed at least every 5,000 miles it's better
to do so every 2,000 to 4,000 which may mean a motor "lay-up"
every two to three months. .
The residue from Aristo is soft and fluffy and is largely blown
out with the exhaust.
It accumulates slowly, about one-fourth as fast as the flinty "
"carbon." ' , ;.r.
It almost never fouls spark plugs. It does' not cause power .
. leaks, for it does not lodge under valves.
, And because it is softer than the metals in your motor, it cannot
scratch or score tbem.
These are the reasons why you can have a "carbon"-free motor
" , for several thousand extra miles if you will adopt the following
simple plan: . .
. Drain your crank rasi- fill with AE a .... : .
mixed with any other kind of oil.
Any ordinary
w vs i niu C41UIUI US
'e state if these conditions are complied with.
Surely the Savincr of "enrhnn" rnnnval anrl
its cost plus the additional use of your car
and ts more complete protection make this a
' reasonable bargain.
Drain your crank case and fill with Aristo.
Use it unmixed with any other oil and enjoy -these
extra months of use without "carbon"
trouble.
It's a fair bargain and will appeal to thou
sandsof motorists as worthy of a trial. You,
too, may enjoy its benefits in this easy way.
For sale at all first-class garages and ser
vice stations.
Is
.Avoia Motor ui
Vontaining paraffin or asphalt
or any other non-lubricating
substance. Aristo Motor Oil
ia refined by the most ad
vanced processes designed to
eliminate everything in the
crude which has no lubri
cating value. i
Union Oil Company
of California 47
Motor Oil
V
neiu liuicnw nogi- I r.uittMif
pi I tiiin t-ftit i- nm, ir.Mi ui "