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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1931)
6 I rcnroi?D matl tt?ttttxt:. mf-dford, oi.Efloyjr.TT.AY. rr.r.nr ary n mi FACIE Partial Text of Lincoift . Day Banquet Address As Given By Rev. Youngson Crowds at Holly A scholarly, eloquent and 'pro-1 years ntro In 1859 -Churlc Jar-1 found address HCttini: forth tho lifo wln published his "Origin of Spe-1 of Abraham Lincoln and the good to the nation and world that has! resulted from H nd his toachin, v-oa that devlivered by Rev. Dr. William Wallace- Younggoii, super intendent, of the Portland district of the Ores on Methodist Episcopal church conference, lust night be fore tho Lincoln club banquet us HeinblaKe at the Hotel Bedford. The address follows 1n part: "In 1801) tho battlo of "Vagram filled tho world with terror ha to the future of Napoleon Bonaparte. The all-abHorbhiK topic through out tho world was Napoleon. Hut in the year, 1K09, was born, in Liverpool, a baby to be known an William Ewart Gladstone, Eng land grand old man a reat com moner of tho Anglo-Saxon peoples t ies," which transferred the theory of evolution from the arena of pro fessional science, where it had been under disvUiision for 60 or 60 years, tu tho arena of world thought, where it had never been heard of. And in that new arena it was trans- j formed instantly from a scientific absU"action to the storm center of, the'iien.'e conflict between mental slavery and mental freedom, bo- j tween the classes and tho massort, has never been, and is not now, j on battlefields or in legislative halls r or courtrooms, but in the mind of; man itself; who owns tn mans mind owns tho man. "Auk the next man you meet, What is Abrahum Lincoln's claim to -immortality?' and ho will prob ably answer, 'Why, he saved the Mi and the nlntccnth century's Rroat h ..h , Danvln ,Iim;orW,v crusader. Tho Kiinio year, in Kn land, another baby was given the (nanio,ot Charles Darwin. Other baibios in KiiKlund that year wore Alfred Tennyson. Kdward FltzRor nld and Klizabclh liurrelt Urown Inc Chopin and Mendelssohn were born that same year, the ono In Poland, the other in Germany, while hero in America was born Oliver Wendell Holmes, Udsar Al len Poo. and out In the backwoods of Kentucky, Abraham Lincoln, tho man of the ages! Lincoln! Dar win! Ciladston! Tennyson! Holmes! Chopin! Mendelssohn! Poo! lira. Urownlnp and Fitzgerald! Napo leon lf! Poe sin! Hums pleasure! ' But Lincoln, Darwin, Gladstone Tennyson, Holmes. Cho pin, Mendelssohn and Mrs. Brown lUg emancipators in music, art, literature, science, statecraft and religion interpetod life as lovo ex pressed iri' service and carried to the point of extreme sacrifice others, not self! That Interpreta tion of llfo thi'lllod their souls! Ono hundred ami twenty-two years ago today Abraham Lincoln and ; Charles Darwin were born, one In America: one in. Kngland. Gladstone said, -Wore 1 to sum up the nineteenth ventury in a phrase. lt?would bo, ."Unhand mo '.';'Tbc story of our. race is the story of a slow and cruel march nt. of the darkness haunted by ffrisiy .hapos of superstition and fear. Into the light where nun lea'rn' to ' know themselves, and to know one another. It Is the evo lution of the divine seeking to rise above, the material and the sen suous. . "if Gladstone was right when he said, Tnliund mo" and was he lot right? then Abraham Lincoln ajid Charles Darwin are the two most charactreistic, most typical men of the nineteenth century I'nhand me!' means liberty. They realized that life was an uncharted ocean and that the cautious mar iner must needs take many sound ings ere he conduct his barque to port In safety. ' "Liberty means freedom to act and freedom to think tho man free without and within; and so, entirely free, freedom to act is political democracy; freedom to think Js inteHectual democracy. The two are halves of a perfect whole: neither can exist without the other. A people may become free through a passionate impulse against restraint. But it will soon be re-enchained, will resume its fetters of itself, unless It has learn ed or outckly learns to think clear ly and fearlessly. Unless the mind is free, you free the man in vain. Just 71! years ago, In 18C!I, Lin coln was delivering in various parts of the country the speeches that lifted him from local to national celebrity, and thus made possible his leadership in tho movement Inward n real democracy. Just 7- and ho will say. 'Uecausc ho dis covered the theory of evolution,' "Tho answer as to Lincoln has some truth in Its.. Tho answer as to Darwin has not truth at all. lint evenit both answers were en tirely truo, still to assert Immor tality for either Lincoln or Darwin on those grounds alono would be sophomurlc exaggeration, more like funeral rhetoric than centenary calmness and judgment. "Immortality is a big word; it means deathless fame fame sc long as thero remains a single un written word In human history be fore 'Finis.' To save tho American Union was a fine deed; so also to i free the slaves of their masters, i and the masters of tho burden and I shame of their slaves. Hut tho time will come when. In tho vast vista of tho past, neither of these matters will loom so largo as they do to us, just two generations re moved from tho Civil war. "Lincoln does not stand merely for a forward step 4n politics, or Darwin for a forward step in sci ence. They are representatives of an entire critical century the cen tury In which, as the result of the toil and thought of a thousand thousand men of whom these two are tho perfect (ypc. it was possible to say, -The darkness will be rolled back! The light will prevail! Tho suur.iso will come!" Kvon now, out, of tho darkness of tho night, the world is rolling into the light and soon it will bo daybreak every where! - . "The study of Lincoln should throw into bold relief the outlines of freedom. It should define duly in the light of this new century, cal honest men from homely life to places of power, and inspire new advocates for tho reforms of the. day. It should set Vrccdmcn' to j breaking tho shackles of other j slaves and help all America to loftier purity in the service of Coil. George Washington was the man who saw that the union was nec essary. Abraham Lincoln saw mat tho Union must be preserved. Washington was great enough to refuse a crown. Lincoln was great enough to accept a cross lor Ills country. "Lincoln had the strongest, sweetest, saddest face yet seen on American soil. He stands apart In striking solitude. Just as Aristi des. humble as Oincinnatus, human and magnanimous as Constantino, Lincoln gained the confidence, the admiration and affection of the people. With his heart wedded to tile attractive principles of Justice and liberty, shaking hands with the humblest soldier and poorest bondsman, having o word and a smile for all. even those in the lowest condition, Lincoln will pass into history as one of the groalosl benefactors of tho human family. 4 Scene from DWQriffithr 'Abraham Lincoln-" More than sublime entertain ment, D. W. Griffith's spectacular production, "Abraham Lincoln,' now at the Holly theatre. It is more than the mcro marshaling of interesting, facts into n pattern work of sympathetic- romance and vivid drama; it Is the life of Un coln. not merely the apotheosized saint of the copy books. Tho picture Is studded through out Its length with gems of indi vidual performance, notably by lan Keith, ns "John Wilkes l:ooth"; Jason Itobards. as --Hern-don" and Hoiiart Liosworth as "Kobert 12. Leo." Famous Star Here HOWARD HOCKEY naote SYNOPSIS? Ratlin bring a nw Cxiner to A'leni Gran, aft' (in affilt.nt trud her slug up-p-amm es. Wrai nty n yuv f(iiij numk mtide for hrr by Uwivht fhnnuhig, urliK, h becomra "Mtitiemointll :.' vr $,,v-r of the nir. ;vriujfl of hrr tlipfiuurcrm'nt she tries to Jonnl trr lov tor Jimmy t'raur. llroud im' uri narnt. A ma(t v u i.uM Arnold ffi.m'n. wiovi wuflmif. trhrii ht in mak ing adrmnTii to t it irii Ailrrn isfr. H" rrcaicrit unit frn In mok V It Initio oiitiill hi nnl ont !' Ailem, as he jh-wcm. a fforniirt vho ion Hcrsrlf "Aoru stria" srndi metsajir tt. A h hintino h hot Kronbrrg. lmi u-ti throw thu bin mi on Attrrn it nrcr$arv. AUcrn and 1 (nrim attmil the opctmttt of Kranhrra theater u j.'jan.oer tu aliav t awtjifrion. Channino rf'rf tmte mtrol pitit.fHQ for th? theutrr with ViWcnHfl a.i vioilt t, tl hnt A Hern ht7 at a rhiUUnt's hoy Vital a rfc'M tries to tear off Art tnnsk. and she urarln ufr r.v a nrrvnut colli) t" l'i'-tct'MC ( pornitti living at chittwinv apartment vhils he is at hin club. Chapter 30 VIVIENNE FINDS LOVE IV the glorious aunshlue of a per- feet December mornlnjE. Vivienne etood on tho terrace of Dwight Channing's peut-house, looking off at New York. Not far away was Ihe Ambassador, where Aiteen would be dressing. Vivienne hoped that the day meant as much to Aileen as ft did to her. The future was what abo wanted A ROMANCE ODFFTIMK RV v"4a - w nixiniiii tin AIIU1NAL th (.,. rfi-riH r..r l!r. nntft M rk'e ot -)iit mounfi-tl a '"Uit 1mh In Hi thtatrr luliv, i.ii rt himliiiii v vt mAiO 1'iH oil oilier thniiiitit nut of tlx- innnl" -f tlun nweiTiblfi), Krotibt-ryu pirlinM'y tn mysli ! I-'B onlv tvi'imi:ili l Hnuiiwin'N uotniff us lo whu lliti I.b.Iv of ibf Mnsk ivallv n nul n'lint ili.i !;('n li- i mi! I'lnltiin w i ll fcimivn in :iiiif.n-lum-'d luirt ; ' iitl.'ri(iii"i). Dunlins In-ii.xt 1,1 Mi'ii llir l-atrilhn; of X PiMtn.lnl nud bv iml.l ortl uhon' futh lil'i(Ml nioit.-l t! K.llil ( li.ivi hI hin lis tjr-nt. Till in It-"!!' flililfil fi )u tln .ni'iinn; Mlm' it n hispfffl tlmi ilic fatr -iilf-t'l tlio Kioii1)ic inuriilR rfiitlv lem-'i till' HtuOltl Wh.-lf llll llK'HtiTH p.-iintlnns Mil) to hnw lt.ii ronffivt'd niitt i'Vii'i1'!. Tho Mill Km If is iclofd Hsewhi tv. . Vivienno rolorrd an sin lookt'it tip. 8o I'm installed hero!" Instantly her expreKsion kitw hard anil Ihe lin of her innulh ver hitler. "Why can't they mind their own business? Can't anyonn ever do anytliine with a il'Tont motive"' Isn't there some way to slop I hem 7" - ChHiininR shniKged hifl aliouldrvK. "Kit her Ignore or disprove what they say. You ran imagine the re sull of a libel suit apiilnnl them. But really, Viv, 1 think that we've dismissed all this before." He arose to look for his p!pe. and Vivienne hit her lip She remeut- horetl his words In this very room on the morning ho had aecured her of placing a previous article lu the ANU STATE LEADERS jj jf" 1 "" .lack Holt, star r the slhi-iilK fralurr lU-turo. "The l4it ' railo.'; lll"-l olM-ns Unlay at tin I'ox i'niloriail thoalro. Meteorological Report COLDS prompt relief from HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS ACHES and PAINS Does not harm the heart BAYER lVliruary lit. i:il. Moilford and vicinity: TonlKlit anil Saturday lnMTaBlns i-luucli-tu-.su. Nu change In ti.lniioraturo. On-Kuii: liK-re.-iMiii),- clmiillncHH t.iniclit anil Hat unlay. west portion. No cliani,'o In temperature. Local Data Tcnnioratmo (di-creon) 61 HiKliewt (last 12 lioui-K) tiC Lowest (last ii lioura) SB Kel. humidity (per i-t.) 24 rrecipitatiiin (Inchon).. -State ot weather Clear "Ymi aheuldn't have lt ma ae here," the buret eut. to talk to dimming about. He had Jnt called her from his club and was coming over to breakfast. Viv ienne had ordered from the reirtau rant down ataint. "H'a a crime, not to rido on a morning liko this!" he said as he took off his hat and coat. "By tho way, is there any mall?" He picked up a somber of letters and maga ikies and examined them casually. "We mustnt be too long," she re caHed aloud. "Alleeu la oxpectiug me at ten, and we've all those pres ents to aelcct and wrap. Dwight, I just can't believo that tho world could change as completely as It haa since this time yesterday. "Tho world's a crazy arrange ment," he observed as he sat down. Must when it's right, It all goes Unsettled ' wrong. But I guess It muat hare a conscience. It we re iair wnn ii, u usually makes amends for Its dirty cracks, and turns out to bo worth while. Now let's see what this scan dalsheet any about Kronberg'i theater." He was ripping the wrapper from tJie current weeks Tattle Tales. "Why bring that up!" Viv made an effort to laiiRh. Only her reluctance to look had prevented her from opening the paper before Dwight 3-D 1 31 IM 77 Clear I Lowest temper IllK 30 degrrf-H. iturc this morn- Tntal precipitation since Sept. I03O, 6.47 inches. Temperature a year ago today: Higheat 57; lowest 41. Sunset today, r.:4t p. in. Sunrise Saturday, 7:US n. in. Sunset Saturday, 6:43 p. m. Western Girl is Rewarded' WHKN children nrc. wenk nnd run-down, they nrc easy prey ' . i.i Al.n,lrn,.'a ,liuiiKen So It is io cuiua ui Linnii - never wise to nefilect those weaken ing and deprcssiuc syniplonis. such asliad breath, coaled lonRiio. frctlul ncss. feverishncss. hiliousiios. lack of rocrsv and aiictile. etc. . . Nilic limes out of leu these llimrs point lo one trouble conslipalinn. Slathers nil around you arc rnimnij right out in public lo tell how tticir children arc being relieved of tins trouble by California l ig Svnin Mrs. 11. II. Wilson. VJ) l-.ast 1Mb Ave., Denver, Colnradu, savs: "My inolhcr used California l''i Svrup itlt me so 1 knew what to give Mary June when 1 sow by her bud breath nnd coaled tongue, that she wan bilimn. , "Mie has been more lhan rrwardeij for taking l-ig Syrup. II mtide ber a well, happv pirl prnmpllv. S hen she roinplHins now I gi !"r n lilllc Vtini unH stir's flu riLMlt. The qrnuinc. endorsed by doctors for SO vrars. alwnva bears the word California. All drucstorcj. i FOR ABE'S IDEALS WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. (P) Throunh a nilcrophono placo upon tho table nt which Abrahum Un co In BiBiicd tho cmnnclpaUon pro clamation, Prepidpnt Hoover told the American people last night that the present furnishes a criti cul tost for tlie prindiples and ideals of his great predocessor. "Victory over thin depression and over our other diffilulticH," he aald, "will bo won by tho resolu tion of our people to 'fight their own battles in their own communi ties, by stimulating IbcliMngenuity to folvo their own problems, by taking new courage to bo maulers of their own destiny in tho Htrug glo of llfo. This is not tho cany way, but it is tho American way. Ami It was Lincoln's way." Ho told of Lincoln's principles of government. "You will find Uncoln address ing tho country in . strong and urgent support of tho protective tariff . . . You will find him advocating federal aid In Internal development of waterway, rivers and harbors, and transportation. You will find him pounding at tho public mind against nullification and for adherence to constitutional processes of government.1' Hut it was to centralization of government that Mr. Hoover do voted his principal attention. If tho federal government continued to tako over new rewponsf hi titles he warned. It could lead "but to tho superstate where every man becomes the servatn of the staUj and real liberty is lost." "Such wan not tho government that Lincoln sought to build' ho added. Observations Taken at 5 A, M. 120th Meridian Time CITY B) - no "T ? ? f 3 ! liakrr City -10 IS Clear Hlfiniarek 4 Clear HoIpc 41' 28 Clear Denver 30 Snow Dcs Jloinea ( 20 Clear Fresno 'I- 4S Clear Helena 34 14 Clear Imh AliKcles 62 54 t:louily Marshtleld Tl 31 Clear Phoenix 68 r2 Cloudy Portlnnil 50 44 Clear Keil r.lllft Ti 40 Clear ItoKeliurK 6s 32 KtiBuy Salt I-ake 3li 24 Clear San 1-ranclseo... IIS .Mi Cloudy Santa I-'c 42 32 Snow Seattle .r 4 2 Clear Spokane 4(1 20 Clear Walla Walla .... 31 30 FoKKy WInnliieK - 6 20 Cl'ar i came. It was apparent, however, that Channlng was still concerned as he turned the panes In search of theat rical Bvsip. Perhaps no mention of Ihi opening would haTB made this isme, yet. he rather suspected there would be some comment. The rhsnces were that the editor would have held space for It. In another moment he found it. This time he was certain that Vivienne had not furnished the haais of the story. The question was who had? Without speaking, he Tad it. through, then passed Hie PMer to VlT. . . . MIAUTY MASKED AND UNADORNED MARKS THEATER'S OPBNINfl jtitififticc Bored by FMurt. n"onifir.t About Mystery Singer onrf Worfr. Arneld Ki-pnb-i8 "r.nlly ri envprfd from a ii-:l" woiiii'I mri'ltrlounly InHI'M'-'l i 'he prl irIh oln:e of hi ir S'innbirK Th,Btir oppnprl till- e '. lllflt mirprllniy tuBtflful e i ' ' .:i ro a dintlnKui.hfil rn.:-" mii itinco lt Haturdsy , Th Initial Rhowina of li I ,f' fl!m arhivi.m.nl, w liieti li- ji "ein.inii-opeia-eoniinii." p: t an Incident to Ihe occasion. I ftankiy iv. foraet what It was !' aboiil, allhouRii II may liar, hifri anil probiihlv a. aa KnnA o. h.lifr than Kionlmraa preci-Oln, f.aiuif From tlift inorrifnt alia enter. il columns of this shceL Of thai, she had been guilty a thoughtless, in sane thing to do, but she could not deny It. Then he had Inshed her again in his car on their way from Philadelphia. Now thlB bnd to spoil the) happiness that, seemed doomed to'ila at birth. Oh. why. why did everything Vivlenno tried to do al ways turn out wrong! "Do you Imagine for a moment that I had thla vile thing put In?" She trembled as she faced him. "No," he snld. "Naturally not. It's nothing tnore than the after mathof what can't ho helped. As I've told you, It isn't what yon are, but what people think. Interpret that rot as you like as It will be, ot course. The article'a written cau tiously and every, word of lt'a true. You aro living here "You suggested It!" "With the best of Intentions. I think you'll grant. And after T4 de clined our offer of a somewhat dif ferent basis." "Are you going to fling that at ma again!" Vlvienne'a eyes were Dial ing. But even In ber desperation, Viv knew that nothing she could say would counteract or mitigate the force of Channlnga statement. You shouldn't have let me come here!" ahe burst ont miserably. 1 may hare done that deliberate ly." He auoka with Intolerant calmness. "To tearh me another lesson! She was adorably defiant. "Ho. But It's worked out that way I ahlnk." Channlng pushed back his chair. "Vtv. I'TO alwaya believed In yon. I've alwaya known you'd find yourself. And I've hoped that when yon did you'd find out that I love Ton." "Love me!" She laughed. "So rnu'rn taklne ma up! You think that if we're to have the name , Well, you're mistaken!" nhannlnr moved slowly toward her. a curious smile on hla face "So." he said. "I'm not mistaken and I sever have been. Viv. you're going to marry me. Maybe you I didn't know it- but I did from the i first." Doctor laundiri rnak, a tampt. mo proposal to A'leen in lomor. i row'a adapter. Quite a nllllllii-l- nt' Irtlers a'1 telecranm were read last nli;lil at the Lincoln chili banquet li"i". Invlteal guest of prominence who were ulinulc lo lui ine.seiu. iin-. came from the following : Kretlerkk Slehver, t nlt.-.l States senator: "I tieenlv reKI-el I e.in- not attend yum- liumiuet. As 1 i learn nmi e of our tsnvei uiin nt and Its liisttnry. my ailmiration ("r Alirahaul l.lniulli Ineleases. Ills ut...-il, -.ii M.iltelied 1V ater synipatliy. He was ma-, Jestle, but of the common people. lie wan progressive. 1ml In Kre.HS whs true to tin- 1' umlainenta I ,i,i nils of Amer eanism. in integrity ami fidelity lie was su preme. You are tonight payiin; tribute to the republic's most be loved sou." W. V. llawley, fulled Slates representative: "Itegret inability to attend UnVolu day liaimiiet alul beg to expivss iny best wishes for its success alul the continued dominance of tile Hcpubllcuu party." Hal 1-:. H.oss, secretary ot state: "Heartiest cHingratulations tn Lin coln ekib of JiiA-ksen county on occasion of Its- annual bamiuot and special givellngs to your president, Iteelna Johnson, to whom I extend best wishes for a most successful year. Regret In abililv to attend." vinvfl c. Cook, chainiian lto- niibliean State Central commit t..,.- "Am vei-v sori-v unable to atleml biuiouet. llavo always en- Joyed tho ntititiul event and the nl.,..n,,l ti-llmlea each Veal CX- oresst-d bv the sneaker. Kindlyf express my regrets to tho club." Mrs. I. L. Puttorson: "I recall with so much Ki atlf leation the .. i,.t many limes imu ,...- , . ,,,ub '".""u ;; i Phil M.-tscban: "! havo always yonr l . V , ,el ailmlre.l the activity of the .lack ..'....iix.rl son county Kepiiblican organiza "f ""tn""'. "?.. mo I lion anil trust other counties . ..... , i.. i.elthc future will be as enterprising wm "". .... ". " . as vou have been, especially present ami joi ... jom- - - .,orv of the ' nmiinciiiatiil- M.. tutor I iiiif.il rtiimni n - - district attorney: I must cxpicss iny inability to attend this ulinual event of the lteiublicall orgnnlza- llon of your county. It la nc.ru less to tell you that t regret my Inability to be present and to iigiilu renew acrtllalnlaneo with the lnany good nnd loyal friemls I liavo m laeksoll mllllly. 1 exuj.ii. i""- wishes for a Hiieeesstul n.eeiim,, I know It will evince a spn n which will do much to ri-Kinoic n.inllic- mid al eglanco to tno ).e- ..nl.llc'aii ni-lnell.les. an enlilleiateil i. tit o Croat K.maneliiator, ami which our great president la l-Ing- to uphold." John II. Carnill, siaio .ax mm- llllsslolier: "1 have always en joyed tho Lincoln club naniliiein. However. Willi tno Ifimai 4 2 -up-, Mf- ' 4 " ft-.- ASPIRIN lecepi only" Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet. Also bottles of '4 and JUU All aruggists. tin flic officer: ..,.i i.. i,it..i. oceiiiic nir eon- s uienni Ker, suue .tl.titllim 1 i-al.liot gel Senator li. Ij. l-.noy, juawuuia v l-loase eive mv regards to! M. A. Leach, stato highway com all of tho old members Willi whom - mlssionei- I have worked, and best wishes I regret very much Hint I cannot be with you. Walter If. Evans, judge: "Ln- gngcmciils hero will prevent breaking bread with you at Lincoln bauiiliel this year canoe of pasL eourtesi mr for ynur nu- the lie extended have a very kindly leelilip. .irnanization and Its Senator .loo K. Dunne, Popiland- Senator .Miller, l.raius Pass; Harry L. Corbett, Portland: Kditiir C. lngalls, Corvallis: It. C. Callvert. editor Portland Ore gonian: W. K. Newell. fefTcral prohibition commissioner; Mayor linker. Portland: Senator Charles L. McNary; Wlllard Marks, presi dent Oregon senate; Krnnk Lorn ergan. spenker of the Oregon house; ox- povernor A. W. Nor blad;. Judge Wallace MeCammnnt, Portland; Arthur Ncars of Portland. A memorial lo Lief Ericuon. Vik ing discoverer of North Amnrica, la plan noil for tlrant 1'nrk, Chicago. members and t wish you oVcl success." (Judge Kvsns inutlo the l.ineoln day address at tho meet ing 111 Ashland two years ago). lb-grots by, telegram and letter i.... ....... a...., I iv.tipp these prominent men: C. .1. liuck. anno or lower iii.-., ..." '","""' L ... ,. ,. it ii. .to,- f .-in and comfortable. Can not ,,,.s.er o, . - ':,,,. ,!, ,.oclt r pop-out. flimmno Cinirt ,lmlK(' Porey Kel Do False Teeth Rock, Slide or Slip? Vasteoth, a new, greatly Imiirov d powder to 1m sprinkled on tippet Iv. .Inhn L. Kand, (Jeorge Koss- miin. Jaines V. Campbell; Thomas l:. K'ay. state treaslll'i Kent gummy, gooey, pasty tnslo or loei lug. Makes breath sweet nnd plena ant. Hot Kiisteoth toilay nt Jar mln & Woods or any good drug store. j' CATERPILLAR T ATCDDII "CATEP C AT F C AT faM-irL 1 K -msTzLJja : MM 'TFMtSi SCHOOL SCHOOL HOOL OOL "OL C IHUUUItJ va j, -a X 1 X"N I A and years of factory and field experience J) L . J i i t-! er-. :if have pavca tnc way ior uiis v-,aicrpiuai. School a short course of instruction, enter- C C C C "C C ")L L L L Wnslilnglon Acndeniy of Seleneeii orioe n eeologleill study of this AREA OF WASHINGTON ONCE COVERED BY SEA!;11'? 'c ,he " "( hlg K'I1C" .1. Ihiti'tiison, MfirurolHKi'.'t GIRLJU'IMOF 'SUICIDE Athland Church of Nazarcnc completed Improvements and re dedlcatcd edifice. PHTHOIT, 1'eh. LI. tl'l Playing a strango game of her own devis ing. Lleiinor Ciinglcr. II, strangled herself accidentally In the kitchen or her homo yesterday with a rol ler towel. Her sister. Irene. . an id Llr-aimr placed ono end of tho towel about her' neck, then nwung around. As sho turned, the towel, Its other end attached to tho Willi drew tighter around her neck. Irene finally became frightened and called her mother from an ad joining room. When she arrived, L lea nor waa dead. WASHINGTON. (!) Hlx times within u million years much of! what Is now tho nation's capital is Iff Moved tn have been at the bottom of tho Atlantic ocean. C. 'Wythe Cook, of the United Slates geogolical survey, hnn re ported that conclusion to the l.nlcevliiw lionsla a hot water spouting well that proiuisoa lo hunt 111.) whole town. Tho Dalles llOO.nni) bond Issue will bo voted upon In Insure con struction of toll bridgo across Col umbia river here. Colds Lodge in 3 Spots Pope's" covers all tainmcnt, education in the care and operation and uses of tractors and tractor-operated ma chines. The school is free no charges of any sort free to owners, operators, anyone interested in the subject. The brief sessions are crammed full of interest and actual dollars-and-cents value to you. Talks illustrated by pictures, diagrams motion pictures new "talking movies." Experts from the "Caterpillar" factory to talK to you ana -answer your questions. 5 Here's practical help for ) L vmtr forfirii1iir nrnhlemS how tO Save lUCH. "C money, minutes how to do your work better, J L quicker, cheaper how to get maximum f "C rcsults ancl Prouts from tractors and other Q L mechanical equipment "T A Come to this school .... Join now. yQL TMrrtxTTAV nnA TTTTnTAV Vplirii.irv 16-17 , O.I1V A v up" 1 ' J MILLER SANFORD TRACTOR CO. You muat do thrno thinga lo check a cold. Any doctor will tell you that. But you ne take only one preparation to do the work. All aymptoma of a cold are ban ished by J'ape'a Cold Compound. It reduces inflammation and swelling of the naaal membranes. So breath ing becomea easy: discharge stops; the head il cleared. 'Tape's" en courages perspiration. So that achy, feverish, weak feeling due to inactive m.m ( nuinllv haniahed. "rape a kills cold germs; opens tho Ixnveli and removea g"rms ami inn wni tn of colds from your system. Almost before you know what li happening, Tape's Cold Comimund has you comfortable, well, happy vain. Annetite is encouraged: diges tion assisted. Generous packages 36c all drug stores. Insist oo ' rape s . CATk "C AT E k "- a tp n n i V- a I d i r i u 'CATERPILLAR" OOL HOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL laVXATIVE-TONICr CHILDREN o 0 83
