MEDFORD MATIi TRTRTTVK MTTOFOTtP. OnEfiOy. TTirnshAY. VKliTCFATIV II. 102 f
PAGE SKY'KV
IT
TO BE QUESTIONED
III01R1I
GRANTS PASS GETS
French Heels? "Never!"
Says Girl Owner Of Most
Perfect Feet In America
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Tho oil
committee decided today that Frank A.
Vanderllp would not 1)3 questioned un
til tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. With
Frank A. Vanderllp waiting to explain
hia recent references to the eale of
President HardinRa Marion Star, the
senate oil committee today put on the
stand Oscar Sntro, counsel for tho
Standard Oil company of California
'and questioned him about li hi com-
pany'a refusal to bid on c'ne of tho Fall.
leases.
Mr.VandorTIp arrived at the commit-
too room a few minutes before the
committee met. - Chairman Lenroot
said he would be called during the day
'.and questioned at length about his cir
culation of reports about the sale of
4 the Star.
The chairman also put into tho com
mittee record this telegram from one
of the purchasers of the Star:
"Roy D. Moore and I will be in
Washington Friday and request that
either or both of us bo permitted to
tell tho senate oil Investigating com
mittee what wo know relative to tho
purchaso of Mr. Harding's paper. Ar
rive five o'clock Thursday afternoon."
Tho committee apparently had
reached no decision whether to recall
E. j. Doheny and ask him whether he
ever attempted to employ Tinlnbrldge
Colby, former secretary of state and
. for a time law partner of President
Wilson. Committee members have
been asked to put that question to Mr,
Doheny, whose attorney, Frank J, Ho
gan, today issued this statement:
"Neither Mr. Colby nor any law firm
with which he was connected was ever
retained by " or employed by Mr.
Doheny or any company in which ho
was interested at any time, berore, or
since he was a member of President
Wilson's cabinet. Nor did Mr. Doheny
at any time offer to retain' or employ!
Mr. Colby in any matter whatsoever."
GRANTS PASS. .Feb. 14. After
many columns of adverse publicity
for Grants Pass and southern Oregon
had resulted from the act of traffic
officers in forcing L. H. Gray, -offH
Seattle, to purchaso an Oregonlicenno
while traveling thru tho state, tho $34
paid for the license was returned Ho
Mr. Gray by Sam H. Kozer, secretary
of atato. A large amount of corre
spondence was entered into between
Mr, Gray and tho traffic department
and between the chamber of commrco
hero and the department. An Investi
gation into the affair was made by
the truffle rienartment. thru T. .A.
I Raffoty, chief of tho traffic division.
Several conflicting reports were made.
Tho matter was taken -up by the.
Grantt) Pass chamber of commerce
on the morning after the incident oc
curred. The trend Of the argument
was that the matter would -result-, in
a large amount of unfavorable pub
licity for the state, which is just now
entering into an extensive -advertising
campaign. The vlmle thing arose
over the fact that Mr. ' Gray was
forced to buy an Oregon license, hav
ing been apprehended hero by Offi
cers J. J. McMahon and G. Max Flan
ery. He was traveling with a 1923
Washington license and according to
Mr. Gray's story, ho offered to show
proof that he had ordered a new
Washington license. Tho officers, on
tho other hand, maintain that Gray
did not and could not show evidence
of having sent for his hew license
plates. All parties were agreed, how
over, that Mr. Gray's car was held in
a local garage until the Oregon 'li
cense -was applied for. -
- The effect that such incidents have
is seen in the following paragraph
taken from a letter written by Mr.
Gray: "I am financially interested In
several concerns in Oregon. Ono in
particular that will probably spend,
several hundred thousand dollars
and -unless this small -sum of $34 is
returned to me, I will commence to.
take tho necessary steps to withdraw,
all my interests from Oregon and re-,
queBt other concerns and individuals
to do likewise." Mr. Oray has cooled
down considerably now nnd states
that he does not hold any revengeful,
thoughts against tho state. '
DECLARES PRICE OF
1
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. 14.
Ernest L. Owen, manager of the
...Pouiyhkeepsio Evening Star and
Enterprise, in a telegram today to
George B. ChriRtlan, Jr., who was sec
retary to President Harding, said:
"On September 22. 1922, I offered
President llnrding $350,000 for Mar
lon Star. Have all correspondence
which, was carried on through my
agent, John Griffiths of Poughkoep-
810. '
"In file of 'Into president you may
find copies of correspondence contain
ing original offer.
"I think that my offer was tho basis
of Brush's purchase price ' and the
paper was well worth it."
Mr. Owen formerly lived in Marlon.
A Reliable Cough Ilcnieily
Why experiment with unknown
remedies for that cough or cold when
you can secure Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound? It Is a safe and re-
llnhln ramndu f- Ihs .aM n
colds, hoarsoness. Equally boncficiaU!
lor young anu old. Mis. Anna Cornell,
Uridgeton, N. J., states: "I bought
. Foley's Honey nnd Tar Compound for
any cold and find it groat." Inslut
upon tho genuine. Refuse substitutes.
'Bold everywhere. Adv.
Call Ih'ht Commission
. WASHINGTON,' Fetr.- 14. Secre-'
tnry Mellon today called the debt
funding commission to meet Monday
when tho whole question of policy
with respect to future dealings with
th foreign debtors will be considered.
Says His Prescription 'Has
' Powerful Influence Over
RHEUMATISM
Has Also rnoven IUmnrknbly Suc
; ccssfnl In Severe Cases of
' . llliewnallc Neuritis.
Mr. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He 'finally decided, after years of
"ceaseless stu'dy, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac
cumulated impurities, commonly call
ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved
In the Joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this Idea In mind ho consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription
that quickly and completely banished
very sign and symptom of rheuma
tism from Ms system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called -Allenrhu, to (Others who
took it, with 'what might be (called
marvelous success. After years of
urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know "ahoUt his discovery
through the newspapers. He 'has
therefore Instructed Heath's Drug
Store and West side Pharmacy to
dispense Allenrhu with the -understanding
that if the first pint bottle
does not .show the way to complete
recovery he will gladly: return your
money without comment. Mall
orders accepted, Adv.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Objec
tions of Secretary Hughes to ; the
Johnson immigration bill, particular
ly with regard to provisions Which
practically would exclude Japanese
from tho United States .will be con
sidered tomorrow at a meeting of the
house immigration committee. Chair
man Johnson declined to comment on
tho protest of Mr. Hughes beyond re
iterating the prediction that tho com
mittee would not be disposed to back
down on its stand against Japanese
immigration. Ho did, however, issue
a formal statement in which he
charged that "professional leaders of
foreign blocs, aided by paid leaders of
other groups, who would benefit from
the continued arrival of aliens arc
now boldly proclaiming that they
have beaten the proposal for restric
tive immigration legislation this year.
"They are gloating too soon," said
Mr. Johnson.
s
F
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. A sub
poena for . Hdward 'B. McLean, pub
lisher of the Washington Post, was
issued today by tho scnato oil com
mittee. Tho Immodiate presence here of the
publisher will be required.
'Mr. Mclean, who is at Palm Eeach,
was examined in Florida more than a
month ago regarding his statement
that he had loaned former Secretary
Fall $100,000, but it is understood the
committee now desires to -question
him about a wholly different matter.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana,
said the committee desired to question
Mr. McLean as to tho reports that a
$1,000,000 "slush fund" had been sent
to Washington by New York finan
ciers. -
Senator Walsh said the publisher
also would bo examined further about
his testimony in Florida that he gave
Fall checks for $100,000, but that
they were returned to him uncashed.
$11
mice 51I1TH fRKIHTI DISPLAYING THE J'fcKI-l-.CT
Arch that won her the title of owning "most,
perfect american foot."
NEW YORK The most' perfect foot !n America !s owned by
"Miss Ellie Smith, of this city.
Dr. William M. Sclioll, specialist in foot troubles, who has acted
as judge in more national contests' than Rudolph Valentino, declares
Titiss Smith's strong, delicately arched foot to be anatomically perfect.
"If surpasses any of the prize-winners I have ever seen, and I
have .selected many," says Dr. School. "As in a case of physical
perfection of any. kind, Miss Smith's foot has at once strength as
well as grace."
The young woman, -who is an office worker, says he frequently
'dances until the wee smal) hours, but never when her feet are tired
Hifih .heels? Never I
Scenic Spots of Southern Oregon
Given Hearty Boost by Los
Angeles Paper
FKESXO, Tal. Feb. 14.. Studying
co-operative methods used. by organi
zation of California 'fnrmers. a com
mission of five members representing
fruit growers of the Pacific North
west, conferred here today with of
ficials of the Sun Maid Kalsin Grow
er.. California Peach and Fig Grow
er. California Olive Growers and tho
local branch of the California Fruit
'Exchange.
F. H. Moses of Cashmere, "Wash.,
chairman of the commission, said that
the move in California to secure co
operation in the marketing of fresh
fruit Is htng closely followed In the
It's not too early to begin thinking
about that summer vacation trip with
Lizzie or Limousine, as the case may
be. Tho supposition Is that Angelenos
have seen about all the wonder spots
in Southern California. Uut, after all,
have they?
Here is an Oregon man, a jiooster
for his own stale, who has boon spend
ing the winter in and around J.os'An:
ge'.es. What lio t!iinl:n about It is
shown briefly In a letter lio writes
to The Evening Herald, ns follows:
"We camo down last fall ami have
been all overihe Southland from Santa
fiarbara to Mexico, and then back via
Kscondldo, Tenieculn, Elslnoro and
Riverside to Los Anpnlos. Any ono
who fails to make this inland trip
will never realize what has been
missed. 1 would not bnsrudgo $100(1
for this wonderful drive. Wo have
also covered 90 per cent of all the
beautiful outside towns in Southern
California nnd have been around San
I-edro mountain from Rodnndo to tho
harbor, the latter a wonderful trip.
Then we havo been up Topango can
yon and visited all the towns in the
Snn Fernando valley, Rainbow valloy
and other similar sections.
Here is a man who has net out to
get everything Southern California
has to give, nnd ho has come very
near doing it. Many of our own citi
zens might well take a leaf from his
book. However, that la not what we
started out to say.
The summer vacation season will be
on us before long and it is not too
early to give some thought to the
plans for the annual outing.
On the new Pacific avenue, Angel
enos have a clear road from San Diego
to Vancouver, all well paved and
marked bo that one need never lose
the way. Over the Tejon pass and
on through Dakcrsfield, with the great
Kern oil fields near at hand, one may
detour to Tulare Lake on the dno
hand or the Sequoia National Park on
the other. From Merced or Modesto
the Yosemlto National Park is within
easy access. Yom Sacramento an
other detour will bring ono to Lake
Taboo.
Returning to tho main avenue, at
Red Bluff one, can turn aside for n
view of Lassen National Tark, with
tho only actlvo volcano in the United
Slates. Passing through Yrcka, the
Klamath river is soon crossed and
shortly thereafter Oregon is entered
also ricli in natural beauty.
! From Mod ford, Ore., a side trip can
he mailo to Crater I-ako and, if time
I permits on to Klariath Falls, near
.which nro the Klamath Indian rosor-
vation, oxtunslvo lava beds and a huge
Irrigation system. At Grants Pass
the elevation Is considerable, with
snowclad peaks scattered all around
even In tho summer time. In tho vl
clnlty, too, nro the famous Oregon
Caves, well worth a visit, whero can
be found accommodations' for travelers
I Continuing nnrthwnrd, Portland Is
reached just before passing over into
Washington. Here new beauties greet
the eye, as the highway follows tho
Columbia river for awhile and th'enj
turns inland, a wimir win maKO pos
sible n visit to Toutlo lake, an another
will cnablo the tourist to seo Mount
Rainier and tho park in which It
stands.
Shortly beforo arriving in Tacoma,
the avenue comes to Puget sound,
and tills great body of water Is skirt
ed through Seattle, Everett and Hell-
Ingham, near the latter being Mirror
lako nnd Illue canyon. At Blaine tho
passage is mado into British Colum
hia and son the end of the trail Is
reached at Vancouver.
This northward tour Is well worth
while to any one who can take the
time to make it. Only a few of the
sights along the way have been here
mentioned. The autoist will find hun
dreds) of other places which will do
light the eye, soothe the tired senses
and relnvigorato tho body for another
year of labor In tho great city.
Camping places are available by
at ream and in forest, with plenty of
accommodations along the way for the
one who craves soino of tho comforts
L
an
it
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops,
and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics!
Mother 1 Fletcher's Oistoria has
been in use for over 30 years to relievo
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness. arising there
from, and, by 'regulating the Mtomaeh
and Bowel.,, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving nstuwl 'sleep-' without
opiates. The genuine bear, .ignature of
of home and Is timid as regards the!
experience of "roughing it."
Whatever be tho taste in these mat-'
ti-ra. it is amply met nnd tho traversal '
of the entlro United States from Mox-'
lco to Canada along the great high-'
way "Pacific nvenue" will bo an ex-
perience never forgotten. . It will en-!
largo the vision, help in binding by
ties of friendship the three great na
tions of Mexico, United States and
Canada, and will be a rovelatlon as to
tho abundance of natural gifts which
nro scattered about this westorn tor-:
ritory. , I
When planning your vacation trip,
then, don't overlook this t.wr along
tho "Avonuo of Peace."
KING TUT GUARDED
Y SOLDIERS NOW
LUXOR, Ktfypt. Vvb. 14. (Ily tht;
Assoc la toil lresH) The Interrupt inl
til umber of Kinjr Tut-Ankh-Amen Ima
been resumed. Tho i?rent irnUlen Jf
figy of tho I'luu'iioli remains Htitrinf?
u n nt tho raided granite HO of his cof
fin behind the padlocked doors of liis
tomb.
.The precincts nro pn trolled by
specially ntrenKthenod pnlco Kunnls
with loaded rifles ana with stiirt In
junctions to prevent access by any
one. Howard Carter has retired to
his house worn out with fatit-m and
worry, while in Cairo tho KK.vptian
premier is personally Inquiring Into J
tho IcrtiI aspects of tho dramatic
bronchi between tho excavators nnd
tho government.
Eyes Bad? Try Camphor
For eye trouble -there is nothing
better than simple, camphor, hytiras
tis, witchlmzel. etc., as mixed In Ui
voptik eyo wash. One small bottle
helps any case soro. weak or strain
ed eyes.- Aluminum eye cup free.
Leon B. llaakllis. sMil In Central
I'oint by Mary A. Mee, druggist.
Adv.
Farm Aid Subscribed,
CHICAGO. Feb. I I. Six millions of
tho $10,000,000 of capital for tho now
banking service corporation formed nt
the conference culled February 4, by
President Coolldgo to relievo north
western agriculture has been sub
scribed, John H. McHugh of Now
York, chairman of the organization!
committeo, announced todny at a meet
ing of bankers here to completo organ
ization. . ,
whmt
coohjes
Try this Recipe
One cup whito sugar, ono cup
brown sugar, one-half cup of lard,
one-half cup of butter, two beaten
SEst one teaspoon soda tn one
half cup sour milk, three cups of
flour, roll six Shredded Wheat
Biscuits and add alt of them to .
mixture; drop from spoon and
bake in rather hot oven.
Shredded
TIT! WH0LE4.
The Secret
of Good
Baked Beans
KITCHEN BOUQUET
does for baked beans
what it does for gravies
greatly adds to their
flavor and irnprOves
their color.
In Boston, wnere the
preparation of a!l kinds,
of beans has reached a
perfection that is the
despair of all other sec
tions, KITCHEN BOU
QUET is most liberally
used. ' . , -
Preparing for the oven,
add a tablespoonful to
a quart of beari3. Pre
pare your beans the
Boston way,. ,., . t
KITCHEN BOUQUET
t r i
r . , f
JustLanded
Boys' Dress Shoes, Boys'
School Shoes, Boys'
Scout Shoes and
Boys' Tennis
y Shoes
Other B
argains
Heavy Double Blankets $1.98
Heavv Single Blankets . 98c
Men's Work Shirts . . 50c
Men's Leather Gloves 50c
Men's Dress Caps going at 95c
Men's Four Pocket Sport Coats
going at . . . . 98c
Men's Work Sox . r : 10c
Men's Woolmixt Sox . , 15c
$20 Overcoats going at $12.50
Men's 16 inch High-Top Shoes
going at . i . . . $5.75
6-room house and lot, close in, paved
street, paving paid, all clear; going at .
$1150.00
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
The Cheapest Store in the West
32 North Front St.
If Not in Push the Money Under the Door
That's All Today
Will H; Wilson " "
ECONOMY
Flat pieces carefully ironed.
Table Covers, lightly starched.
Outings and Underwear, soft and fluffy,
ready to fold and place away.
Starched garments, ready to iron, no damp
ening. Light, flexible starch.
All these features in. our
Economy Wash at 9c per pound 1
Medford Domestic Laundry
Personal Domestic Service.
Phone 168 - v
INCOME TAX SERVICE
furnished on State and Federal
Personal RotiiniB Corporation Hoporta
Partnerohlp Roturas Corporation Records
. Corporation Returns
Compilation of your records for theBe reports, and Counsel In
Income Tax Matters
GEO. O.HEWITT :
Income Tax Adviser
304 and 305 Medford National Bank Bldg
Telephone 326