ETOTIT
MEDFohn matt; tribune, medpord, Oregon, Thursday, January r, 1925
STATE CHAMBER OF
TOriTLAND, Ore, Jan. 8. The
E
Rights of Fascisti
to Keep Existence
Any Means, Upheld
WASHINGTON-. Jan. 8. Cuiikichs
communities of the Btato wero ri'jire-.waa informed today that the ndmini.s
sented today at the annual meeting tuition dora not repard the mueh de
of the State Chamber of Commerce., Imtod propositi to modernize American
here. They were taking ntock of Ore-'. lmttlnshii im conflletlnK with the
iron and laying piano for another year nriii.i treaty, but that President Cool
of effort to realize to the fullest on.MKf believes both the modernization
asaetfl.
It war expected that L'OU or moro
representatlveH from the 76 commer
cial bodies in the orKanlzatlon would
prOKntm and certain proposed new
construction would conflict with his
policy of economy.
Kecrotary Mushes, in n letter to the
be listed beforo the afternoon session houso naval committee, declared
got under wuv. .Japan and the United Htates nrced
W. K. D. IJodson, manaKer of tho!lh"' elevation of kuiis on American
?nrtnn.l (.hurnW t nnhi . ,,r,.i vvnn mt't'm youiw
tho first speaker, lie kuvo a fieno
ral discussion of the OrcRon develop
ment program with particular refer
ence to ItH future phases.
Hecretary of Ktato Ham Kozcr on
traffic reKulatinns and automobile li
censes; Franklin T. (irifflth, presi
dent of the Portland Electric Power
company and the National Klectrlc
Light association, on "industrial and
hydro-electrical development of Ore
gon"; C. M. Granger, I'nlted States
district forester, on "The Forestry
Budget of Oregon and How It Is Ex
pended," were other speakers.
Luncheon featured u roll call to
which delegates from each commu
nity responded briefly.
Btato Treasurer Tom Kay, c. D
Horer, president of I ho Ktute linkers'
association and It. C. (lioesbeck of
the Klamath county chamber of
commerce, were scheduled as after
noon -speakers. The afternoon session
was to close with report of the resolu
tions committee, annual report of A.
8. Dudley, manager of the state cham
ber and with election of directors.
The annual lmmiuet will begin at
seven o'clock with Mayor linker, toast
master. T. II. .Martin, general man
ager of Itnlnler national park com
pany and Irving IS. Vlnlng, president
of tho state chamber, will be the
speakers.
WESTERN FOOTBALL
lm' ill himnony
wit htho treaty, althouKh Grout lint
nin luiH takun tho oppo.sHo view.
Secretary Wilhur, nppearlnK licfyro
the .same committee, Bald althounh the
navy department would like to hcc
enoiiKh coiiHtruction iiwl alteration to
briitK the navy aa a whole up to tho
3-5-3 ration, tho expenditures iipcoh
sary had been vetoed by the budget
bureau with the backing of tho prefd
dent. A propoHal to tfo ahead with the rum
elevation program. Mr, Wilhur said,
had been prCHentnd to the preHident
by tho director of the budget, who then
Informed tho navy department taht the
president viewed tho expenditures aH
in conflict with bin financial poll
cieH. A proposed rxj)enditure of $70,000,
010 for four Hcout rruiHei-H, one air
craft carrier, and one floating dry
dock, tho Hecretary added, had been
disapproved by the budget bureau on
the Ka me ground.
Asked what should bo done to bring
up the whole navy to a r-.V3 ratio,
the secretary read "a. statement of
facts," and hot a recommendation, i
saying It would require an expenditure I
of $11 0,000,000 annually for ten yearn.
Ho Insisted, however, that with the
completion of repairs on tho battlo
shlp Florida, tho battle fleot itself
would bo up to tho treaty ratio.
TtOMi;, Jan. 8 (f!y tho Ahso-
elated Tress.) That Premier
Mussolini, as a successful revolti- 4
tionary leader, has tho right to
defend hia reglmo against any- 3
4 one who wishes te overthrow It
with every means in his power, 4
was declared today by ono of the
most prominent faclst leaders in 4
an interview with tho Associated 4
1'ress concerning the present sit-
f uation in Italy. 4
Th faclst chief argued that
Mussolini in all of his public ut-
teranceH had always laid great
S stress on the fact that "ho is in
4 power by virturo of a revolution J-
which, owing to tho timely inter- 4
fr vention of tho king, was coinpar-
S atlvely bloodless, but was a revo- fr
lutlon nevertheless." 4
LOTS OF TALKING,
OF GOV. BRYAN,
GIVES UP OFFICE
AT DEBT MEET
OK'D BY CAMP
new IIAVEX. Conn.. Jan. 8.
tootuall as played In the east, mid
die west and on tho Pacific coast, la
all practically the same today, i
cording to Walter Camp, well known
autnority on the game, In an Inter
view published in tho Yalo News. The
Intorsoctional matches account for
this condition, he says.
Mr. Camp commends tho playing of
mo lale team of this year, declaring
mat it was "marked by n gradual co
ordination Into the team play and cf-
locuvcncss without stars, which to
my mind, Is the highest credit. to the
conch and coaching staff."
"Notro Damo was like Yale," he
te quoted as saying, "a well co-ordinated
team and dependent upon team
play more than upon stars."
Mr. Camp is quoted ns favoring the
ohango In rules proposed by Head
Coach T. A. 1). Jones of Yale, which
would not permit a player to return
to tho game.
EDUCATE NATION ON
NEEDS OF FA!
WASHINGTON, .lun. 8. Kecom
niendatinn that tho National Council
of Farmers Co-operativo associations
undertake development of a national
system of education on the co-opera
tivo movement was niado in an ad
dress prepared hero today for the
session of tho organization's conven
tion by Walker I'eteet, secretary.
Mr. I'eteet ' urged an educational
campaign for farmers and tho geno
rul public
Ho advocated appointment of a
committee to consider tho subject and
report to tho national council at to
morrow's business session.
Assorting that inefficient manage
ment was often a result of failure of
directors to understand tho rudiments
of sound business practico and in
ability to pick real business cxecU
lives for co-operative units, Mr. Ve
teet suggested as a remedy a "system
of self-education In co-operativo mar
keting by and for American farmers."
MANILA, Jan. . UJy tho Associ
ated Press) Chinese merchants here
brought a suit in the supreme court
today to test the constitutionality i
tho "bookkeeping law" passed ,y t T
Philippine lcglslsture fuiir years ago.
Tho law requires thai all account;
1P kept either in KmkIIsIi, Spanish or
Philippine dialect.
Operation of the law w.is suspended
for two years. Then the supreme
court granted n temporary injunction
against its enforcement. The Chi
nese claim enforcement of the law
will drive out of business many Ihoiis.
ondfl of small Chinese inerchaut -i who
cannot afford to employ foreign book
keepers. Tho Chinese alleged the law vio
lates tho roust It ut ion of the Cnlted
Htatoa und provisions of the Jones law.
It la alleged that the Chinese py l0
per cent of the taxes of the Philippines.
Of
Mothers
For Croup
and Colds
Over 98 million jars of VIcKh
'novo been used in tho puM five
years. This means (tie un
broken confidence of a vast
drin of mothers. They ilk.
Vloka because It solves n great
problem how to treat croup
and colds without that contin
ual dosing, which Is o harmful
to riulicttte little stomachs.
lielng applied externally
Vicks does not disturb the til
gestlon. It can be freely used
without the slightest tuirmf ul
effect.
Vlcks brliiHH prompt relief
from croup and often check
cvpn the worst cold nveinlnht.
Their Is nothing to swallow.
You just rub It on.
V V A RO RUB
0VW I7Mhuqn Jars ($eo YcARt.r
ATLANTA, tin., .Ian. S.Chnrgos
that At In ut a ministers "have lapsed
into a weak-kneed attitude and are
missing a great opportunity to be
come a si rmig Influence hi tlu city's
moral life by falling In demand strict
enforcement of the prohibition law,"
todny were before tin- Kva ngellcu I
M in 1st era' ussociat hm, advanced by
lr. W. M. .Memmlnger of All Saints'
Kplscopnt church who last night de
clined to stand for re-clcrtion as head
if the oi-Kanizatiou.
The retiring president, who was
dicceeded by 1 r. ). Wflherspooii
Oodge. pastor of the Central Congrc
Kat tonal church, declared "whiskey
is being terved in some hotels and
clubs," in the city and added that the
ministers' association has taken "no
strong, uncompromising position to
result in .strung enforcement of the
dry laws."
PARIS. Jan. 8. (Hy tho Associat
ed Press.) The 29th inter-allied con
forenco promises hotter than most of
Its predecessors although thus far It
has accomplished nothing moro than
tho preliminary amenities.
The outstanding fact of the moment
is that talks outside tho conference
room between tho principal characters
havo succeeded in creating an atmos
phero so propituous that in tho words
of Winston S. Churchill, British chan
collor of tho exchequer, "prospects of
an early settlement are considered fa
vorablo."
With removal of the Anglo-Amorl
can controversy over the payment to
tho United Htates of war damages and
claims from tho Dawes plan receipts.
the conference s chances of success
would be greatly increased..
Jioth, countries made concesslsons
through their representatives, Mr.
Churchill and James A. Logan, Jr.,
yesterday. Mr. Jogan was busy last
night and again this morning work
ing out, with fsir Otto Nelmeyer, ttrit
ish controller of finance, the details
of tho plan hit upon in his talk with
Mr. Churchill.
Tho vexed question of Inter-alllod
debts, upon which much hinges, is
also being tackled In this unofficial
way and talks between Mr. Churchill
and M. Clementel. French finance
minister, between M. Clementel and
Premier Theunis of llolglum, und be
tweon Mr. Churchill and M. Loucheur,
former finance minister and repara
tion expert, havo all been devoted to
seeking a settlement.
ESPEE BUYS 1 B NEW
IMMiTI.AM". Ore.. .Ian. S. Sixteen
new type locomotives will bo built by
the American locomotive, Works for
the Southern Pacific railway, accord-
itiK to announcement by K. U Kins,
superintendent of the system's Oregon
lines today. These will be tho most
powerful of nonarticiilutetl or single
type endues, known as the "MO-IT
type, the feature of which la o third
cylinder placed Inside tho main frames
ibovo and between the two outside
yllnders. They will he 101 feet In
lenKlh. wrlKh Iis:.4u0 Kiunds and huv
a maximum power on the drivers oi
yCi.iJi'O pounds.
Idaho Legislature Meets.
Mi'lsi:. Idaho. Jan. S The ISth
Idaho lcKl.slatuie met in brief session
today and pa.sed nn appropriation bill
tor ji'i-'.IiO for salaries and expenses
of the legislature and salaries and
expenses of state departments nnd In
stitutions until (he regular budget Is
voted.
TO
TO
FORCE SAYS WEEKS
WASHINGTON. .Ian. R. Secretary
Weeks told the house committee In
vestlgnting tho aircraft Industry today
that the monoy allotted to tho army
air service was insufficient to main
tain an adequate air force.
Although tho approximately flli.ono,
nufl recommended In the army bill for
next your, ho said, was tho largest
sum ever allotted to tho service, it
fell far short id' the amount required.
Ilo complimented 1 ho work of Major
(icneral Patrick.
The lmprcsiiion in this country Hint
ether nations are tjoiim more toward
developing their air forces was brought
about, Mr. Weeks said, because of tho
development of commercial aviation
abroad.
Asked II' the nice in armament had
not developed Into n raco lu air iiriua
intuit, the secretary said it was hardly
a race In view of the present liuro
pean development.
. Ity nddltiK $X!i6.3."0 to the house
Intnl. tln senate committee allowed
jr,0O.0IMl for conveitinK two battle
cruisers Inlo aircraft carriers and for
construction of additional fleet sub
marines. The ordnance and ordnance
stores Hem was increased JIlTiO.OOO
and an additional $109. SG0 made
available for the Vii'Kln islands.
The committee made one cut In the
house bill, rcducin from luOO.OOO
to JUIiO.OOO the amount for recrea
tion for enlisted men.
The senate committee ndded '
000.000 to the deficiency bill, mostly
lo pay audited claims before court of
clnims. One JfiO.000 addition Is for
the president's iiKricxiltural commission.
UNCOI.X, Nei,., Jan. 8. (fiy the
Associated Press.) Governor Charles
. Ilryan. former democratic vice
presidential nominee, bid goodbye to
tho people of Nebraska as Rovernor
today, KurrendcrliiK his office at in-
uUKUral exercises to Adam McMullen,
republican, after making a plea for
rigid economy through tho abolition
of several departments.
Following up his plea, made also
In his budget message of yesterday,
when he asked for drastic cuts total
ing $4,3S,20a.72, tho retiring execu
tive reviewed his two year administra
tion pointing to tho reduction In the
number of state employea and the cut
in taxes which he said totaled approx
imately 33 per cent ns compared to
the preceding republican administra
tion of 1921 and 1922.
! Salient points of Governor Brynn's
farewell message wero:
Advocated abolition of slate depart
ment of agriculture, finance und In
surance .departments.
Kecoinnicnded the legislature to
adopt full program of capital commis
sion for construction of new state
house.
Kxpressed opposition to the proposed
gasoline tax.
Jtcconllnended that the child labor
amendment be submitted to popular
referendum.
Advocated Htate government depart
ment of water power; ro enactment of
.statute providing for board of media
tion to servo in disptes between cap
ital and labor nnd advocated deposit
o ffecs colcctcd by Btato In ono gen
eral fund.
PLACE STEW
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Washing-
ton officiuls have been informed that
the hitherto unexplained visit to New
York of Montaguo Norman, governor
of tho Dank of England, Is in connec
tion with a proposal by which tho
Itrltlsh government nnd British finan
cial Interests would restoro tho pound
sterling to Its gold parity In tho near
future
Governor Norman Is not expocted to
enter into negotiations with tho gov
ernment as it is not necessary. A close
cooperation between the London and
New York money markets will bo es
sential, however, to any return of Brit
ish currency to par.
One of the things which might be
expected upon rehabilitation of the
pound sterling, which the responsible
british agencieA consider they can
tiring about at any time, would be u
difficulty in keeping it nt par there
after. ' .
Bankers consider It very probable
that a large amount of English money
invested in the United States has been
held In the form of dollars because of
the confidence of Its owners that the
pound sterling would recover. There
might he in consequence a consider
able amount of such Investment which
would go back to England when its
currency reached par and at the samo
time thero , might bo a. considerable
imount of JSngllsn capital wnicn ne-
sircd to movo out of England under
the favorable conditions which parity
of sterling would entail.
2 INJURED, TREE
FALLS ON AUTO
HOKKllKG. Ore., Jam. 8 Clinton
Hamber and George Hinkle, residents
of the Calapoola district near Oakland
wero seriously injured lato yesterday
evening when a big tree fell across
the automobile In which they were
riding.
Tho tree was being cut down and In
falling did not take the direction ex
peeled and dropped across tho road.
Bamber and Hinklo were driving
homo and as tho tree came down It
struck the front of their car and
actually cut it in two. Tho two men
wero together in tho front seat, and
the trunk fell across their laps with
such force that it drovo both of them
through the bottom of the car.
Hinkle was driving and received a
llttlo protection from the steering
wheel and post but Uaniber's legs
wero terribly manglod, tho bones be
ing completely shattered. Amputation
may bo necessary.
The men were taken Into Oakland
yesterday evening und then brought
to tho Roseburg hospital last night.
,L
FROM G. 0. P., TAKES
ITORI
ORATORICAL SHOT
T
Hl'KPtAXK, CaL. .Tan. 8. Three
boys, aged Iti. 11. and 11 were niiitc
pale and trembling today after a talk
with the chief of police. They had
found a box of sticks, taken some to
a movie theater when they beat them
as drumstick to the tune of t he
piano nnd later built a bonfire near
the railroad tracks nnd warmed their
hands, when a patrolman picked them
up. The sticks were dynamite and
the police chief told them vividly
what might have happened.
WELL ONE DAY
IN BED THREE
That Was the Life of Mrs.
Hollister Until she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Wyandotte, Michigan. "After my
baby was born I did not do my own work
lor six months ana
could hardly take
caro ofmyownbaby.
I always had a pain
in my right side and
it was so bad I was
getting round shoul
ders. I would feci
well oncday and then
feci so bad for three
or four days that I
would be in bed. One
Sunday my mother
came to see how I
was, and she said a friend told her to
tell me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. So tho next day I
fit a bottle and before it was half taken
got relief. After 1 was well again I
went to the doctor and he asked me how
I was getting along. I told. him I was
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and he said it did not hurt
any one to take it I nm always recom
mending tho Vegetable Compound to
others and I always have a bottle of it
on hand." Mrs. Henry Holliftkr,
R. K.D No. 1, Box 7, Wyandotte, Mich.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a dependable medicine for all
women. For salo by druggists everywhere.
Idaho Warden Honored.
WAKJlINOTON, Jan. 8. John
Snook, warden of tho Idaho stato pen
itentiary hna been appointed by At
torney General Stone as warden of
the Atlanta, On., federal penitentiary
Tho attorney general was advised
late today of Mr. Snook's acceptance
and the formal announcement of the
appointment is expected by tomorrow.
Menus Trial Delayed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Tho trial of
Oaston B. .Means, Thomus B. Folder
nnd Elmer W. Jarnecke, on charges
of conspiracy to obstruct justice,
which was to have bogun In federal
court today was unexpectedly ad
journed to Monday, when counsel for
Means told JudRe Llndloy he required
more time to prepare the ease. -
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Senior
Ladd of North Dakota, ono of tho
four insurgent republican senators
read out of the parly councils by tho
renublican senate conference, has
thrown down tho gauntlet to the reg-
ular parly forces with a challenge or
their leadership and an arraignment
of their policies as subversive of tho
true principles of republicanism.
In a sharply phrased and lengthy
addresss In the senate into yestorday,
the North Dakota senator assailed tho
"would bo" leaders of his parly as
arrogantly setting themselves up as
Judges of party loyalty. Asserting the
"eiimn fnllnwet-H of (lie old renublican
party havo bocome the vanguard of j
the new republican party," Senator
Ladd declared that if "to be a re
publican meant ho must subscribe to I
a party policy of surrender to "flnan-
clal buccaneers," and "tariff mag
nates," he, could not qualify.
Jiis assault on the regular, party !
forces drew a defense of the senate I
conference action, from Senator Edge
of New Jersey, who declared tho test
of party loyalty was In the support of j
the party candidate for president.
Senator Borah, republican of Idaho,
then Injected a little merriment into
tho discussion by instnncing the vote
of "several senators" to over-rido the
president's veto of tho postal pay bill
"as an example" of party loyalty, and
asked "what is the test."
Reference by Senator Ladd to the
Roosevelt boll and return to tho party
brought the concession from Senator
Edge that republicans would welcome
Senator Ladd back into tho party if
tho reference was an indication of
"your plans to march in lino in tho
future."
Banker's Wife Addresses
Medford People
"I had stomach trouble so bad
everything I ate soured and formed
gas. - Was iniHerable until I tried
Adlcrlka. Thia helped the first day."
Adlcrlka helps any caso gtis on tho
stomach unless duo to deep-seated
causes. The QUICK action will aur-
piise you. Because Adlerika is such
an excellent intestinal evacuant It is
wonderful for constipation It often
works in one hour and never gripes.
Heath's Drug Store. Adv.
TONIGHT
Last Times!
Zane Grey's
Roaring action-tale of
lovers in the lawless
west "THE
BORDER LEGION"
- With
ANTONIO MORENO
HELENE CHADWICK
RIALTO
TOMORROW
Look Who Comes to
Our House!
REGINALD DENNY
and LAURA LA PLANTE
in the season's most scream
ingly funny comedy-romance
with the lightning lover of
the screen breaking his pre
vious speed record estab
lished in "Sporting Youth,"
"THE FAST
. WORKER"
LAUGHS
SHRIEKS
SCREAMS
Zippy Breezy
Art Department
Now tho liolidnys lire over and Indies bnve lime lo
do something for themselves these nice long evenings,
nothing is more pleasimt than h piece of nice fancy
work to pick tip and work on at your leisure,
WE OFFER A WONDERFUL LINE OF
LE MERITE ART EMBROIDERY PACKAGES,
Embracing Luncheon Sets, Scarfs, Pillows, J'in Cush
ions, Jackets, Step-ins, Gowns, Negligees, Towels,
Aprons and Children's Dresses. Wc have the models
showing the garments all completed, u wonderful line
of high-class work. We have many new and original
designs for stamping and are prepared to furnish the
goods in linens and Everfast materials, stamped accord
ing to your own selection.
Manufacturer of Sath, Doors,
Moulding, Cabinet Work and
High-Grade Interior Finish.
All Finish Sanded.
MEDFORD
PLANING MILL
"QUALITY AND SERVICE
OUR MOTTO"
Eleventh and Fir Sts., Medford
Quality the Best
Prices the Lowest
Our Prices Most Reasonable.
SHIELDS
222 West Main
Medford, Ore.
!
ARMY & OUTING STORES
32 S. Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's Craterian
Everything for Workingman and Camper
Our new stock is beginning to arrive. We must make more room
on our shelves. We have gone over our stock and are listing
below necessary items at prices you can't afford to pass up.
TRY US, YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE VALUES
ARMY GLOVES
Heavy leather faced gloves
you can't duplicate for twice
the price. Pair 23d
ARMY WOOL BLOUSES
A work coat of warm, dur
able material. Spec'l Jjl.T5
With
plele
LUNCH KITS
vacuum bottles;
?1.45
MEN'S RUBBERS
Heavy storm
rolled edge,
now pair
rubbers with
Were $1.35;
- 99?
WOOL SOX
Khaki and white, pair 40
MEN'S OVERALLS
Heavyweight blue denim, at
$1.55
ALL LEATHER GLOVES
A full grain leather glove for
the man who handles lumber.
I'air $1.25
1-BUCKLE OVERSHOES
Just what you need for this
weather. Keep your feet dry
and warm. Pair $1.75
ARMY SOAP
4 Bars for 25
RALPH S. STEWART, Manager
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS