MINISTER S ASK
it
To the Public;
Of all the pictures portraying the
fearful ravages of venereal discuses,
"Uaniaged Goods," on exhibition at
the Page theater today and tomorrow,
is the greatest ever thrown upon can
vas. Its lessons ure consistently and
Bcientitically taught as no book nor
upeuker can depict them. It deals
with a diseaso which affects u much
larger percentage of the human race
than medical and professional men
are willing to admit.
It proves the truth of the Bible
"That us n man soweth thut shull he
reai)," "d the still greater end more
painful truth, "That the sins of the
parents are visited upon their chil
dren unto the. third and fourth gener
ations." The picture is a valuable adjunct to
the effort now being put forth all over
the world to eradicate this evil, nnd
to give the world u nice of men and
women of whom it shull be justly
proud.
Many times it is a sin of ignorance,
lieucc the need of parents nnd teach
ers nnd ministers to deal with it in
unmeasured terms, as muny times to
be forewarned is to be forearmed.
Parents would do well to take their
boys and girls to see it, as it may
Kervo as a preventative measure. It
is truthful and clean from beginning
to end.
We most heartily recommend it to
nil who love the truth and who are
seeking the physical, moral, intel
lectual and spiritual well-being of the
boys nnd girls toilay and the genera
tions yet to be.
EBV. J. C. HOLMNS, pastor First M.
K. church.
BKV. R V. CAKSTENS, First Bap
tist church.
J. LAWUKNCE I1IIX, M. D.
Mcdford, August 2X
To the Members of the First Baptist
Church and the Public Generally:
have never heretofore suggested
to any one that lliey attend any mo
tion picture show. I depart from
that altitude today and earnestly
suggest that every mother, accom
panied by her daughter, and every
father, accompanied by his son, pro
vided the children are 15 years of
age, see the photoplay entitled "Dam
aged Goods" at the Pago theater.
It is the greatest thing I have ever
seen and cannot, fail to do great good.
Sec this exhibition today or tomor
row and then come to the Baptist
church Sunday night and hear the
sermon which I am to preach on Un
title of the nl u v, viz., "Damaged
Goods."
Dr. J. Lawrence Hill will assist in
the service nnd speak upon the same
subject, but from the physician's
Viewpoint.
This statement nnd Announcement
is made wholly without the solicita
tion or knowledge of the management
of the Page theater.
FUEDEKK'K W. CAKSTENS,
Pastor First Baptist church.
JAP CHAMPION
OSES PULLED DRIVE
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Tennis ex
perts who have been studying the
style of Ichiya Kuniagae since the
recent victories of the Japanese
champion showed him to be a formi
dable contender for the national title
liere next week, say that Kumagae's
success is due to his use of the
' "pulled drive" one of the rarest of
strokes in the game.
This stroke, they say, corresponds
to the pull in golf, its effect is to
make the ball spin upon an axis tilted
away from the player at an angle of
about 35 degrees. The ball is heavily
cut sideways, upward and outward
and the effect is a wide curve in
flight and a very puzzling bound or
liroak after It strikes the ground.
It is said that tills stroke was
auccesnfully UHed by the lato Anthony
. Wilding, the British and Austral
Ian champion, but it is virtually un
known In the Unites States.
SENATE CONTINUES
. REVENUE DEBATE
WASHINGTON", Aug. 23 Debates
on the emergency revenue bill de
signed to raise $205,000,000 were
continued In the senate today. A
resolution by Senator Penrose to
send the bill back to the finance com
mittee for amendment to raise an
equitable portion of required revenue
from a protective tariff, still wac
pending.
MEDFORD MAIL
FROM FAR EASI
LONDON, Aug. 23. Developments
in the Balkans take first place In
both news and editorial columns of
the nowspaners this morning. The
papers display keen interest not only
in the lauding of the Italian and Rus
sian troops at Salonlki, but also in
possible actions by the Greek and
Rumanian governments and in the
new Russian offensive, which is de
veloping in Bukowina.
According to unofficial dispatches,
the Russians are pushing ahead
with the greatest energy close to
the Rumanian frontier and already
have gained a "very brilliant suc
cess." ,The Daily News in an editorial,
sums up the Balkan situation as fol
lows: "The imminent general offensive
against Bulgaria is of great Impor
tance. One of the first" results of
a successful offensive by General
Sarrail would be a complete rupture
of Germany's communications with
the east and the isolation and
capitulation of Turkey. This is a
plain geographical fact.
"There are also other Issues upon
which It Is wiser to reflect than to
enlarge. These effect the fortunes
of the two neutrals, Greece and Ru
mania, as well as the dozen bolllger
cnts. "The situation in Greece, whore
Greek troops already actually are en
gaged in hard fighting with the Bill
gars, Is rich in possibilities. As to
the intentions of Rumania, we may
be content to draw upon the German
press, which Is authority for the
statement that Rumania definitely
has joined hands with the' entente
and is preparing to give Russian
troops passage through her territory.
It Is difficult to conceive what mo
tive the Germans could have for
circulating such a statement other
than the belief that It is true."
HEAT FAILS TO
NEW YOKK, Aug. 2:!. New
lork s record-breaking heat wave has
failed to spread the epidemic! of in
fantile paralysis. Only a slight gain
was shown today in the number of
deaths and new cases reported. Dur
ing the twenty-four hours period end
ing at 10 a. m. the pliigue killed 42
children and 31 were stricken. This
compares with 39 deaths and 118
cases during the same period yester
day. Contrary to the general opinion,
Health Commissioner Emmerson said
today be had no reason to believe hot
weather increases the spread of in
fantile paralysis. This conclusion,
he added, is. the result of an exhaus
tive study of the daily temperature
and humidity since the epidemic be
gan and of the number of new cases
occurring from day to day. . Never
thclcss, the commissioner said, the
present hot wave would hasten the
deaths of young children who arc
critically ill.
EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 23.
Twenty-four alleged leaders of the
Industrial Workers of the World
who were arrested last night when
the police broke up a street meet
Ing, were escorted from town today
and placed upon a steamer bound for
Seattle. Twenty men were loaded
Into garbage wagons and four women
were placed in the police patrol at
the city hall. Escorted by business
men riding in 30 automobiles, the
procession moved through streets
lined with citizens to the wharf. Four
leaders who previously had been sent
away, but returned, were held on a
charge of disturbing the peace. The
police arrested the men and women
last night among a crowd of 1,000.
LONDON, Aug. 23 Two heavy as.
saults on the positions newly won by
the British south or Thlepval, on
the Somme front, were made last
night by the Germans. They gained
a tooting in the British trenches, but
were driven out again, the war of
fice announced today.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, '
TALKS POLITICS
JIENO, 'Nov., Aug. 23. Charles E.
Hughes, refreshed by a night's sleep,
reached Reno today for a day of pa
rades, barbecues, receptions and
speech making. He will leave here
at 9 o'clock tonight for Ogdon, Utah.
: The nominee was met at the sta
tion by a brass band and a squad of
cowboys and cowgirls, who escorted
him to his hotel. After breakfast In
the main dining room, Mr. Hughes
and his wifo went tor an automobile
ride about the the city. At noon,
the nominee received a largo delega
tion from the Nevada women's party,
after which Mr. Hughes and his wife,
headed an atltomoDllo paraiio
through the city.
The parade ended at a llttlo park
opposite the postofflco where a
western barbecue was on the program.-.
Ten beeves had been killed
for the candidate's party of about
40, the recoptlon committee and in
vited guests. All traffic was stopped
on Reno's main street during the
barbecue and the speech which fol
lowed. This was delivered in the
open air from a platform on the
courthouse steps.
The second speech was to be de
livered at 7 o'clock In the theater
hero. A brief visit by the cuiulldate
to the commercial club lato today
was tentatively on the program.
DANIELS TO CAMPAIGN
FOR PARTY IN MAINE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Secre
tary Daniels started for Maine today
to participate in the democratic cam
paign. Mr, Daniels expects to make
about sixteen speeches.
THIME is money, an' the
two years invested in
maturin' VELVET
makes VELVET rich.
l ' '"' J
i
.
BB':-:i0M Be Metal-lined Bag.
OREGON, WEDNESDAY.
PROSPECT
J. C. Kuibiy, accompanied by Miss
Myrtle- DiiiiUiii, returned from Mcd
ford Thursday. Mr. Enibry had in
tended to motor to Crescent City, but
gave up the trip owing to the unset
tled weal her. On Friday he took
Misw Duntoii, Miss Frances Aiken,
the Misses Belvn and Winnie Walker
to Crater lake, returning the same
day.
The friend of J. S. Pardee are all
sorry to learn, that ho has hud to re
turn to the hospital for u second op
eration. The first operation was
about two years ago nnd was the re
sult of a bad full which broke one
of his ribs.
Buck Buclrhor, Put Walker and
Pete Sholl miMored up to the ranger
station on Mill creek Thursday af
ternoon. Buck and Peto caught a
nice string of fish which Bert Mason
cooked in trim lunger style, nnd they
were eagerly devoured by the hungry
fishermen. In the meantime Put had
wandered off in the woods and got
lost, and so lout out on the. supper.
Fortunately be was found and picked
up on the way home. lie says he is
going to wear a bell from now on.
Messrs. lieiunes and Evans and
families drove from their camp nt
the Miwer station to Crater lake and
back Friday. In our last butch of
items we honored Medford with be
ing the home of Mr. Evans. Mr.
Evans is prosecuting attorney of
Multnomah oounty. He nnd Clar
ence arc two "regular fellows," and
we have enjoyed their stay with us.
They broke camp Saturday and mov
ed over into Klamiith county.
(iuy Tex nnd Dave Grim drove into
Prospect with a Ford load of veni
son Saturday 'afternoon. They re
turned to their camp Sunday morn
ing. The crew of road engineers have
completed the survey to the park line
and are about to break camp at
Union creek and return to Trail,
where they have a little work yet to
do. The boys have proven themselves
ELVET is rich and not with a richness
acquired by artificial means. The method
used to bring out VELVET'S Nature-given
mildness, aroma and "body" is the ageing
method (all rights reserved by Mother Nature
herself). s
Every ounce of VELVET is given not less
than two years proper ageing in great hogs
heads. It takes longer, of course, than any
hurry-up method, but it's the way to tarc out any "bite"
without injuring the rich smoking qualities of Kentucky's
choice si Burlev tobacco.
You'll discover pipe satisfaction in
VELVET that you'll not find in
any other smoking tobacco.
Apply the pipe teSt to VELVET the
test that has already made hundreds of
thousands of regular VELVET smokers.
Copyright, 1015
One Pound Glats Humidor
AUGUST 2H, 1010
a live and energetic, bunch and now
j let us liupe that old man Oregon and
;our Uncle Samuel will follow up the
good work with a construction crew.
Henry Trusty of Eagle Point, Mrs.
Thompson and daughters. Ruth and
Nell, of Derby motored over from the
latter place Sunday.
Bill Grieve passed through here
with a nice pair of horns and some
meat which lie claimed was venison.
Bin Grieve says somebody gave him
the bonis and the meat was Hie car
cass of one of Bill Lewis' sheep.
One of our prominent citizens is
getting the merry ha-ha over a deal
involving n dog, a pig and six large
round dollars. Th'c aforesaid prom
inent citizen handed over the six iron
men at the demand of an irate
rancher, who declared thai the prom
inent citizen's dog had killed one of
a wandering hum! of sholes belong
ing to the rancher. Later develop
ments, nceording to the prominent
citizen, showed that Jhe pig in the
case was really bis own property,
and thai its death resulted from be
ing run over by a passing automobile.
Meanwhile the six dollars lias passed
to u third party, whose garden was
ruined by the vagrant porkers. "Any
way," says the prominent citizen,
philosophically, "I would rather be
the goat than the pig in the case."
Mr. and Mrs. Buehler took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Sholl at the
power station Monday.
Forest Ranger Iiay Davis was down
from his station nt Woodworth
Meadows Monday. He reports camp
ers numerous, but not many deer be
ing killed.
John Walker and wife slopped at
Pat Walker's over night Saturday.
Mrs. Pal Walker anil daughter, Ora,
accompanied them to their ranch near
Trail Sunday. They will return when
Mr. Walker makes a trip to bis cat
tle camp (be latter part of the week.
Frank Ditsworth look a load of
spuds to Fort Klamath Monday, lie
has sold most of his cron over there
this year.
Huckleberries arc late this year.
According to Forest Kanger Bert Ma
son, they will be ripe about Septem
ber 1 .
lOr.JTini
"Please send me some tea black tea"
And he docs!
But Airs. Brown, perhaps, Joes ti't realize that
there are fico distinil types of black tea: English
Breakfast and Ceylon. And that she might like ,'
one better than the other. The way to choose tea ,
is by taste. If you will send ten cents, ive 'II wail
you the Taste Packet the simplest, surest way
to know good tea.
The Taste Packet contains four parchmsn envelope!
of Schilling' s Tea Japan, English Breakfast. Ceylon and
Oolong enough to make Jive or six cups of each taste,
tladrets: A Schilling t& tympany
JJJ Second Street, San Francisco
Schilling's Tea
Sold through grocers only
Standard packages 8-oz and i-lb.
In the Country God Made
and Man Forgot
There will lie Horse Bares. You fellow wit li t lie
speedy nag (! ET BUSY. .'Ball (lames, Dancing and
uthesi'OBTS, BAND M UN 10 EVER Y DAY
1 1 EA R TJ 1 AT ! Bring your TENT and BED and
utilize the FREE OAMI'INO (J BOUNDS.
The. Dato SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4
The Place BROOKINGS, Curry County, Oregon
The Event !. CHETCO COVE CARNIVAL
North Beach
QUEEN OK PACIFIC COAST RESORTS
is easily and pleasantly readied by a shoit trip
from Portland on one of the
O-W. R. R. & N.
Steamers, "T. J. I'OTTF.R," "IlASSALO," "1'AnviiST Queen"
Srnvm Round Trip A ff Week '2 ff
from Portland pe.JJ End 4O.UU
Ask t.ociii S. P. Ascnt for Fares, or write (ho
General Passenger ARent, O-W. R. R. & N.
PORTLAND
for Free Folricr and Otlier Information
PXOE THREE
'
rs. Brown tells her grocer:
The Charm of NORTH BEACH
lica in its easy simplicity and quaint
homeliness. Ki'Ktilar North Hcach
visit oni arc those who appreciate and
enjoy the rest fulness of natural
i8