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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1913)
MMprtr ! ,,4'fcyWi''4':i'l-t,v'',' yV vc-WWt " PWt " f tm PTOE SIX. arEDFORT, "MATT, TRTRUNR MEDFORD, OREOO. MONDAY. .TUTjY 2R, 11)1.1. IU.-J-1....1! "5-V!rT.Vlr Ill ' Kl t ; ,1 ,, SOCIALISM ENEMY 0 ALL RELIGIONS DR N Vice in "Every Woman" rmmMmmmmsim i v pJfyvWyjp "n m""'"w, 'w7j9wr:T? ",v'r't?:' i 12. t In lil rortnon nt tlio Cnthollc church Sunday morning the Ilcv. Ur. Ityaii of HL I'nul declared Hint po clnllRtn ns n concrete HvIiir move innnl In nppnncd to religion. This no proved uy nnumtnni quotations troni tho tcnum socialist nutnon. liy rcfernnro to their periodicals and known fnct that very few socialists reinnlu members of any church nf tor tliey liave been in tho socialist organization for any length of time, ino practically unnnimotis lrrciiK niiil hooka wnn explained by tho Kimaker as n result of the soclaltxt pnuoRoptiy or lite mid ot history. Tho theory of economic determinism which every well Informed socialist holds compels blm to look upon re llglon ns merely tho product of tho economic conditions ot any given time. Hence Christianity Is regard ed ns tho kind of religion that suits tho present Industrial order, nnd I lint Is destined to pass away na soon as tho regime of private capi tal gives way to socialism. Hence tho socialist looks upon Christianity as n part of tho hated existing form of society, nnd would abolish It ns quickly ns possible. To show that even tho ordinary socialist newspaper Is hostile to re ligion, tho reverend doctor pointed out tnnt tho current Issuo of the local socialist sheet quoted with ap proval, and as typical of tho social ist revolutionary spirit, a long de claration of tho Mexican rebel Ma gon, In which that gentleman glor ies In tho assumed fact that religion la dying, and asserts that Lucifer Is j nobler flguro than Gabriel. There foro, tho Medford socialist editor believes that rcslstanco to lawful authority, oven to tho authority of nod. Is better than obedience. No wonder tho I. W. branch of the socialist party denes government nnd proclaims that It wants neither Ood nor master, ho said. Jn nis evening discourse tne speaker contended that socialism as ncheme of Industrial society .would be' Immoral becauso impractical and socially Injurious. The difficulty of getting efficient leadership and faithful work from tho rank ana lllo, tho possibility of tyrannical power which would bo placed In the hands of tho majority, tho capacity lor oppression which would result from state ownership of tho printing presses nnd stato monopoly of edu cation, and tho futllo expectations of socialists that their schemp would Insure, to every worker a living wngo and destroy monopoly and spe cial privilege mmmmwm!' -? .? ..'.A?. ,'j a !jKnfljBIIBb aMists'wIIlfare school meeting closed of 0. a. c. here PRIME STEERS. $8.25 HIJRS. $9.50 TO $10 LAMBS, $5 TO $6 WAGNER KIDNAPS BABE FROM WIFE John Wagner, formcrlj' nn employe of lho Smnko House, (luring the nb pciico of liin wife, stolo their infnnl niii left on train No. 33 Sun-Jay for Californin. Mrs. Wniifjcr plionej to the sheriff at lied JJIuff to nrret lief litisljiiml for kidiiappinj;, but he could not he found aboard the train. The couple were married three years, hut bepnrntcil some time, since which Mrs. Winner lias tnippirted the child. She 's n waitress .it tho Hotel Nuhli Rrill, am o daughter of Urw. Anna Clark. JOHNSON BREAKS EVEN ON HORSE SUIT It. Johnson was awarded JGS from John Walters at tho Justice court Sat urday afternoon Jn payment for tho rent of a horse that Walters had sev eral mouths in his possession. Ho also asked for $90 for damages be cause ho said tho horse had been made worthless by tho hard work ho did when rentod by Walters, but this enso was awarded in favor ot tho de fendant. Walters said that ho hired tho horse, from Johnson but the animal grow sick and was turned on to pas ture. Ho said that ho was only sup posed to pay for tho numhor of days tho horso workod. Sevoral witnesses however gave ovldenco to tho effect that Walters had promised to pay for the number of days in his possession. Johnson said that through heavy world hauling wood, etc., tho horso was completely worn out and mado valuolcss and demanded f 00 damages Tho Jury decided that as Walters had paid for tho uso of tho horso and had not workod tho atilmal harder than U customary, they dismissed this suit. Trod Jleiiru was attorney for tho da fendsnt and Attorney Canton for tho jdulutlff. . ril. . . I A large audience Rrccteil L. V. Finstcr, returned missionary from tiie l'hillippines, ns upon last cveniuj- he describvil native life in thoe island- nnd illustrated his remarks by n fine selection of views of Phillippinc peo ple and scenery. The recent gen eral conference of this denomination, assigned nbout n dozen persons to assist Kldcr Finstcr in his missionary enterprises nnd nil expect to sail for the Islands October 1. At the 21 o'clock hour on yester day S. M. McOuire preached n very able sermon, especially emphasizm the matter of complete consecration to Ood. At the conclusion of bis discourse n large number came for ward thereby signifying their desire Tho traveling general welfare scnool or the Oregon Agricultural collcgn will bo In Medford Wednes day and Thursday, August in ana l-i. Sessions will be neid In tho nign scnooi uuiuung morning, att- ernoon nnd evening of. each day. The school consists of lectures, discussions, demonstrations and ex hibits dealing with domestic science and art, homo decoration, food adulteration, sanitation, child wel fare and kindred subjects. Complete program will be an nounced later. No admission fee will bo charged to any ot the meet ings. M. O. Kvans of thn extension di vision of tho Agricultural college U'lta In tnun fijil iinlrt mnVliit- nr for complete surrender to Christ. -angements. As a result of recent Four general service were held on , .,.. tho Agricultural colleen Is now nbto to greatly widen tho field of Its extension work. This work was formerly confined for the most part to agriculture, carried on by tho acuity nnd experiment sta tion staff at such times ns they were able to bo absent from Corval lls. They will continue to do this nlded by govern! newly appointed specialists, and In addition eful Information will bo carried to the pcoplo of tho larger cities by trav eling schools, generally holding two days' sessions. Tho collego Is being assisted In this work by a lecturer nnd an ex hibit from tho Oregon Social Hy gienic society. Sunday, the last day of the meeting. nil of which were full of interest nnd largely nttended. At 3 o'clock sev eral hundred wended their wny to the stream side where they witnessed a beautiful and impressive bnplismul ceremony when sixteen persons were plunged beneath the yielding wnve. Tho meeting concluded with the Sunday night service and it is worthy of remark that it seemed tho iui-U'! testimony of nil that this was the best camp meeting they ever attended. EDEN PRECINCT W. S. Staneliff was n Medford business caller Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Ferns, of Fern Vnlley, left Friday to visit her daughter Jen nie Ferns-llcnsloy of Ited HluTf. Mrs. Dug Stendman of Phoenix, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Work of Talent Thursday nnd Friday. Mrs. F. II. Oalmnn who has been camping at Ashland during cliaiitau iia has returned to her homo in Xorth Talent. Mrs. Isnbclle Fnnsher of Medford came up Friday nfternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. Cox, who lives west of Phoenix. Oeorge Alford of Fern Valley was over to Phoenix Thursday, C. C. Hartley of North Talent was out with a load of fino early peneliM Thursday and found ready sale for them. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Combs of Wng ner creek were visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. H. X. French of North Talent Thurs day. .Mrs. Lem Hughes ol Iern Vnlley is reported on the sick list, Dr. Hart of Talent was in atlenilance. .7. D. Henery one of tho berry raisers of North Talent was in Med ford Tuesday with a load of fino berries. George nnd Waller .Tames who hnvn been visiting their parents, Mr. niul Mrs. George Jnmes of North Tiu ent, left last Sunday for California, where they will look at borne mine near Yrekn. Miss M. II. Ik-llmvs of Chnttnnooga, 'JVnn., arrived nt the homo of her niece, Mrs. F. f Ileimor of Not til Talent Inst Tuesday mid will visit for a short time. OX III-:it KITCIIKX STOVK It Is Interesting to noto that tho most successful remedy for woman's ills was originally prepared nearly forty years 'ago by Mrs. Lydla K. I'lnkham of Lynn, Mass., by steeping roots and herbs on her kitchen stove and supplied to friends nnd neighbors without cost. Its famo spread; tho demand grow; until now muny tons or roots ami herns nro used eacn year In order to supply this famous remedy which has proved such a mar velous success In controlling diseases of women. Merit ulono could have stood this test of time. i. lJoeeipIs for the week bnvo been; Cattle, i:i:i7; calves, !IH0; hogs, IWI sheep, ;U07 horses, (15. This week'i cuttle iniukel bns been one of the most active ones of the year. Monday bud one of lho larg est single day runs containing con siderable good ipiulitv of beef, Prime sleer top is steady to strong nt $8 to $S.J," ; cows mid heifers, $7,00 to $7.'-" with occasional sales l,"u to 'JOe higher. Outlet is broad and buyers keen for prime stuff. The hog market has run wild for six days, jumping in price from $!l.:k'i a week ago to $10.00. Ho ccipts have been unusually light aiiil the trade has been unable to fill or ders for pork supply. The $10.00 price equals that of 1010, whir It was the highest hog market iu the blslon of tlio Piiion Stock Yards. Liquida tion will probably he light for the next few weeks, or until tho annuiil fall run of pig- commence. Hulk of sales averaged from $!.f0 to $0.00. Smooth heavy swine nro sternly to strong. The local mutton market bus been slow and unsteady. Veiy light de mand for either sheep or lambs and receipts tunc been comparatively smnll, mostly vnlley stufr. Top quo tations on valley lamb' $.".-. to $.r.fi0. Hest Mt. Adams stock worth $.".fiO to $(5.00. F.wo tops at vl.7r and yearlings nt $I.'J." are extreme prices. CROSS FAVORITE BY 10 108 OVER BALDWIN I.OS ANOKI.KS, fill., July 28. A dny of inaction n( the fight camps today marked the calm before tho storm that Leach Cross and Mattv Paid win are expected to stir up when they meet tomorrow night in the Yernon arena in a scheduled twenty round mntch. After sparring six easy rounds yesterday Cros announced him-elf satisfied with his condition. Morq than 1000 fans who watched his Workout seemed of the sumo opin ion. Eleven rounds gave nabiwiti suffi cient excreiso for tho day. Tl.o Huston hoy appeared very fast and wns hitting nicely, lie claims per feci condition. Cross probably will enter the ring n ten to eight favorite. Tho boys will fight nt cntehwcightH. Cross ex peets to weigh 135 and Haldwiu a trifle less. NOTICE. This Is to certify that O. V. My ers Is In no way connected with tho Hall Taxi. Co., and Is not author ized to do any business In any form whatever for us, Court Hall & Son being solo owners of tho Hall Taxi Co. Tho following contract wns signed by O. V. Myers upon tho salo of his interest to tho Hall Taxi Co., Octo ber 1st, 1012: "In further consider ation of tho payment nbovo men tioned, tho undersigned expressly ngrccs that ho will not, for a period of ouo year from tho dato hereof, establish nor maintain nor operate, n livery business In the city of Med ford, Oregon, nor will ho plnco or keep uny car or cars on any stand In said city, nor maintain any office or headiiunrters for uso in connec tion with tho livery business. "Dated at Medford, Oregon, Oct. 1, 1012. (Signed.) "O. V. Myers." HALL TAXI CO. EVERYWOMAN SHOULD WEAR A PAIR OP JxcAffclettZb i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY JOHt MALI. An IMIsou phono graph, 129 Records, cheap, 705 N. JUvemldu, 110 'Good Shoes' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE &iifAttjf&tttSy?AJr& J i V Yard at Klxtli and Fir Ms. PlinNl" 7C0.Il V (VyUiftMytifWxfMtftfsifMtfMUitfiftfttMMitfMMttW WOOD For Sale In any size and quantity that you may want it Frank H. Ray t f t t r r r t t ? t ? t f T t t f r t r T r t f r t t ? ? T t f t t PAGE THEATRE FRIDAY, AUG. 1st. Henry W. Savage Offers EVERYWOMAN The Tremendous Dramatic Spectacle, Standing Solitary and Alone. The Culmination of Three Centuries of Dramatic Achievement 150 PEOPLE IN THE CAST 150 A SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A Dazzling, Bewitching Display of Costumes, Scenery and Electrical Effects Largest Musical and Dramatic Organization Ever Toured "An LOS ANGELES TIMES cxlraonliiiai'V tlnuim- food ami drink for tvry- ono in tlio sumptuous production." PAUL ARMSTRONG Savs "The roalcst play 1 liavo over wilncssi'd. Tlio host production over txivon a iniuiuscript." SAN FRANCISCO POST "It is all bountifully dene: Morality play appoals to fair so.v." SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER Kvorywoiiiun' is stiipondous druuia. Molds uud ionoo ontbrallod." KATHERINE LECKIE fi:y: " MO very woman' carries a tromondous lesson tbal o.vorv niothorslioiibl talco bor duuliti'i' tosoo." ELBERT HUBBARD Says "I saw it ouo nilit and llion waited over tlio next dav to see it. aaiu. Tlio greatest triumpb of tlio Aniorieaii stano." RABBI HUGO HEYMAN Savs: "I' wish every youn wouiun could see 'Kvery woman' und learn the ,'roat lesson of truth it touches." t T ? t t t r r t ? T Y ? ? ? ? Y t ? .: t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y i t i. Prices 50c to $2.00 Seat Sale Opens at Box Office $ Wednesday, July 30 f i 5$l"'' 5 '"-J $ 5 $' 5 5 ' i" v 5 w 5 v5 5"5t"',l ,' Come In and See The Special Until August 1st. Offer JKll:lllllllllini!fl!Nftlll3!!!!im e'S JOHN DEERE SPREADER The Spreader with the Heater on the Axle The Simplest Spreader Made ? & JnF-fc tffUfc. . y.f....t. .,.... t m if V I A Kv&AAAHflfltBVHflBiBirHIHMP'lllll t-v m m m m.r-r -ar-r-kiar m mm mmm -mmmri &. m. .mt n 3kv I Wmmr K 11 T .V V g "zj -m I i i uasy to JLoaa Holler iiearinn Linht Draft Entirely New . . Nothing Else Lake It rnilE JOIIN DEERE 8PnEADER 77w. Spreader vsWi the Beater on the Axle In mi much of an Improvo- mont in unroudcr mnnufiicturlng on tho ncK-blndcr wiu over tho old roupcr. It ia mudo nloni entirely now nnd different linen from tlio ordlnurv miroailor. Tho flrat manuro Hitroador over mado wan built in 187B bv tlio IComn & Tlumnn Kfnnufaeturini Comnanv. Up to tho timo of tho John Decro Spreader every Rproudor )ioh lieen mado alonir tho namo Rcneral linen u uro Hproaacr over maao wna Duut in l7H by tho Komp & Jiurpoo Alnnuraeturine uompany, OI tho John Decro Hnroadcr ovorV mireudor lion livun mndn nlnni tlui mimn ronoral linen u. thla first maohlno. Power was taken from ono end of tho muin uxla and transmitted, either throui:!i chuliui or Hears, to tho boater, mounted abovo and In tho rear of tliu uxlo. manuro Hnreadera dlnco tho flrat ono was mudo In 1878 hua beun in tho roflnumunt of ilotul jf construction. It In maua atom Como in and uxumlno tho machlim Horotoforo tho only Improvement In is. Tho John Decro Mproador is a radical dopurturo from tho old method of construction. entirely new urn unu is a treat imnrovomenc over tlio old ntvio Rnrnuder. Corao in and uxi und you will readily (too why tbo Jolin Dcero Bprcadcr la ao fur superior to any spreader heretofore conutruetoil. Even if You Don't Need a New Spreader Now aaAT!& of urtlclcn on why farm manuro should bo uxed on tho land, how It Miould bo upplled, how It nhould bu stored, tho vuluo und eliect of using it in various wuys. Tn uddltlon thero Is u dutull description of tho John Deeru fjpruudur with Ulustrutions In colors ot this spreader worklni In thu field. I ltrt Better Investigate .. It's Worth Your While 'uxkLm HU BBARDBROTHERS, Me df ord r r tKtl minwMiMiiin T