Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 20, 1919, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOUTli MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OKflflON". TUKSDAY, MAY, 20, mm PAGE SIX EM OF MODERN LIFE SAN FRANCISCO. C.U.. Mnv 20. As a culmination of the most ronrv Bentntive conference of its kind ever held in this or nnv other count rv. tho 000 deleirntes to tho first national inter-conference of tho Inter-Church World Movement of North America ; in Cleveland Inst week voted umuii- mouslv tlie udoDtion of a urogram of world service that hnrulv could uo described in nnv other terms than '"all inclusive." Suvcntv-six different ovnnuolical I'rotestnnt denominations were rep- resented bv tho officers of more than 200 separate denominational boards or committees and 47 interdenomina tional organizations, who stood spon sor for a total of more than 200,000 individual church eoncrctrations with 25.000.000 communicants and us manv Sunday school pupils half the population of the United States. , V In the schedule of work adopted, the conference laid out a phitfonn that contemplates no less than the introduction of Christianity and Christian principles into every phase of human life in every part of the world. . It covers not only those fields com monly classed as "missionary." but nil evangelistic effort. 4he rclicious nurture of ehiklreiu enlistment and special preparation for life .sor vicc: the educational system of the churches nt home and abroad, general, theological, vocational and professional: philanthropic institu tions, hospitals, orphanages, asylums, child welfare agencies: the means for tho support of the ministry in retire- ' ment. as well as active service, and the contribution' of the church to the solution of the definite social and in dustrial problems of the new dnv of readjustment and reconstruction." It calls for an invigorating of the spir itual life of all the churches and a reaclnne out bv them to spread the boons of that spiritual power wher ever humanity lives. In its last an alysis it means a determination of the church to fulfill its entire mission, both within itself and in qpplving tho principles of "doing iust as much tor the other fellow." - , ., Need for such nction was impress ed upon the delegates in the most Mucciucuiar ana ioroetul manner when May day riots of tho preceding day iust outside the hotel door caught some of the foremost officials in their maelstrom of disorder. Ray mond Robbins of Chicago, on Wed nesday night stirred the conference to a high -.pitch with a fiery and com pelling address " on the text that nothW but the thorough: introduc tion of Christian principles into all phases, of the industrial crisis could bring about the solution of the diffi culties. : The Outbursts of EveretlTrue :::-:-3--'Br CONDO - " S v HE -DOIajN. For u.s. TO LEAVE FRANCE - PARIS. May 19. General Tasker H; Bliss, of the American peace dele gation, returned to Paris today from an inspection of the Rhine district. Details of the final demobilization , of the American expeditionary force in France were discussed today bv General Pershang and President Wil son when the American commander-in-chief took luncheon at the execu tive Paris residence.' - -' The removal of the American head oimrters ut Chaumont is already un der way. . -...'v. LAW DECREASES PORTLAND WILL " HAVE AEROPLAN E, FOR -JOY RIDING KHtTLAND, May 20. Portland la to have a conunerclal nlrnliuia. A C'urtlas-OiiIU niuclilna Is now on It boraopowor motor. Tho. company haa way hero and will bo roady to tiilto puHHeiiKora on rilKhts May lit), It, C. Humes, prouldont and Ketivrnl' man ugur ot tho UroKoit Aircraft TriuiH linrtatton company, which haa been Incorporated with a capital ot JUOOO, auiiimiicud -today., llui'iiea iiiiiimimwl that tho compiiny was Incorporated for nommuroliil pui-postm only ami al ready has Hovorul contractu ur uurlal advilrtlHliiK. lioHlilea liundrodH ot ap plications for paxaoiiKor lleltota. Tho nln'no U the kiuuo iIuhIkh an usotl to train army filer and Is equipped with a Curtlaa ono-humlrnil, himuii'ikI mm pilot for Hie planu l,lint, WIlllMin l), IMomoii, a I'ortluiul liny, vnu union a commiKiiioii In tup ro Mei'Vtt iifricciK' tmipa, and who acted an head luiitructor In itilvniino Hiirci tlyliiK at Huron field, Toxuh, for neiir- ty a your. Trip wit It, uuhaoiikiiih will ho mudo from tlio ltomu Oily apeodwny (liirlnit thu cumliiu liiotor cyoio raco, " . ' Dr. A. (Icary of l'o(llaad, former Modford , roHldoiit und who ownn a ntifcl) In tho (,lHrjiu cruok dlHtilct In unyliiK tho runoli u. vlall, . s. i . . j i i - - Tom Marshall Writes of Medford . and Prominent Medfordites (Bv Tom A. Marshall in the Sports men's Review.) "Best people on earth!" Come sit in the game and I will deal vou a hand. "Happy Gus" Nowhurv was exalted ruler of the -Elks in Medi'ord. Oregon, at a time when I was visiting that beautiful and progressive city. Fred. Harper, of Lynchburg.-.Va.. was pheasants in Oregon is October 1st to 10th inclusive, five male birds per diem the limit, females are protected at all times.. Wo were hunting on the last dnv of the season, birds b'ld been pounded until thev were scatter ed and . wild. Single birds were dur finds and snap sliootim' a necessity as those ktileirioscopie; phantom.- the grand exr.lted ruler, act'ng gencr- t'arcsc from thcwillow cophc and inuilc Those were Interesting statistics on the editorial page ot the Oregonlan the other day, complied by Frank Davey to show the number of com mitments to the state penitentiary during the last two years of the saloon In Oregon and the (irst three years of state-wide prohibition. From the figures we condense and graphic ally, present the following' comparison:- - 1....257 .....i........; 261 14 8 ..." --. .136 94 In spite of the fact that the last three years were years ot great un rest and disturbance due to the war, there seems to have been a material reduction in crime. Prohibition must be . given the credlt.--Oregon Votor. ,' - ' : :' 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 KILLED BY ELEVATOR , PORTLAND, May 20. Instant . death in an elevator accident, which crushed his skull and sent his body whirling to the basement from the 61x1(1 floor, was tne late ot burton Drush, 36, employed in the stock rooms of the Wlttenberg-Klng oom- pany, Blake-AIcFall building today. Urush was employed this morning by the company to assist in unload- alissimo for the:aggregiited Elk fra ternity in the United States. Fred Harper was en route from- San Fran cisco to Portland, via Modford. and must be fittingly hbhorcd. ' "Happy Gus" conceived a hano ' t"-iought Hornbrook. Cal.. ft::o sieeca for all Orcgonians with p. burning thurst) was 43 miles distant across: the Siskiyou range of mountains. The Pacific coast liighwnv. f't:ie road of cement 1 being much more direct, en abled automobiles, to make the trip in less than half the lime' consumed bv trains. He would meet; the. train at Hornbrook. kidnap the grand exalted ruler and retinue; whisk .them bv automobile across; the. Siskivons, above and through' the clouds at an altitude of 4.500' f'cet. to JLedford. en tertain and banquet this congenial bunch in ample time for them to catch the same train thev left nt Horn brook. There was no hitch in the uro gram. The Newbury banmiet was a hummer, appealing to those effete eastern guests from everv angle. .He featured his bnnriuct with an assort ment of game killed in Oregon. No state in the union 'has a .greater, va- netv Irom wliicli to .select. '- An Llks combination hunt was staged the day before the bumiuel which was pro ductive of bear, ve.ni.son. pheasants, nuail. ducks, jneksnipe and rabbits. The writer was assigned to the "go and get the game with wings" hunt ing bunch: with this party Ralph Ewing. Chris Gottlieb. Sam Richard son. L. B. Haskins. F.d. Sontter anil Patsy Patterson answered roll call. Over the Eagle Point road we flew, passing the homes of Dr., Walter Stokes and Charles Brown, owners of magnificent orchards.' We arrived at the shooting ground before the dew was off the grass. We found n num ber of Water hnh'-'nnil, Irr'gnHun ditches, skirted bv.low-wdlows most seductive game conditions.! Our first dnvc was through' ia-' Client ' stubble with a chaparral brush hiarein. where the pheasants were, reported to bei feeding. Open .season; ont "Chink" the dash to cscnps the. annoyance caused bv our skv-tevr:er.' who was chafing through the br;sif that skirt ed the. ditches, emitting yelps, barks and crouis. Pheasants ant ouail will road ahead of a rioisv dog. until the canine is getting too near, at which time thev take wing. While following a male pheasant to the top of a liill. I was treated to a view of the Rogue river valley orchards. Mnnv thou sands of acres-; were planted with bear and apnic trees, which were in different stages - of development. Trees were freighted down with fruit to the extent that, 1 ,wns convinced thitt no. person"' on this mundane sphere should ever go fruit hungry if the fruit- grown in that valjev was dried and dinned.. But I came to earth, when niv bird, with a whirr of wings, dashed into tho open. Bring ing this bird to bag was about as d"f- ficult as hitting an elephant with n scoop shovel. . The. sun glinted, on the bright plumage of this old. bel ligerent, aggressive puriur'h. who had on mnnv occasion made life mis erable for roosters' around the iiarn vards during the closed season. With regret I fired the shot which brought him to ihv bag, but "llapjiv Gus" had issued an edict calling for meat. The flight of a pheasant is very deceptive to a shooting novice. His fleeting contour indicates a much larger bird thnn one finds. when the feathers urc removed. His wing action seems slow when his flight velocity 'is 'correctly estimated. - Inability to' realize 'their rapid flight, has been demonstrated to the shoting beginner, bv n shower of tail feathers, occasioned bv his fail ure to give the "Chink" enough lond or daylight ahead. He has scored the tail, while those swiftly moving wings have carried the. meat safely awav. Patsy Patterson claims unusual in telligence for the "think" bird, savs thev rend theno hunting'' signs.nnd migrate . to Cities nt flic oneninv ol the season lor self protection, under the.'no, shootnitf -ivitlnn the if:tv lmi its" ordinance.' . -, .-;.-, : .: CAMELS are ek delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette idesire you ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact they're un like any . cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they're an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco, producing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Camels' expert blend gives that mellow-mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you , like without tiring your taste. Vou have only to, get personally .acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight 1 Fpr your own satisfaction compare v''faamels;with any cigarette in the world ' jel any price ! ' 'y! '',.. 'fa. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, WmilM-Silta, N. C. CtmWi r mold vrywhmf In flnUlteHf fmlii pMtktirm n JO r(rfafrra, or fM fwll mrrd MrftNN W' ttootly rmrontiifotl thit MrtiM IUf in hom ot iuMm tmiply at wnmn 18 cents a package a luual iIIhimkii, driuiiiy. i culiMIUutloimt cuniUllulic anil euro It you mum luka hii iiudy, IIiiII'ii I'uunb Mf Il ia Intorn.illy ulnl unit lllru Catarrh, Cannot Bo Cured' With MlL'ALi AI'I'MUATICINH, itlloV cumuli ' roKUll inn kuut o ttyti UIMlt, (nillllll 19 luum UIHIMIIII, uritiiiil Hi" ill orunr to cur InUnutt ruimidy clitn In liikun li tlia liluud mi Hit imicoiit rruin of Ilia yult'iii. llnllc Cuutrrh MuHkln : wik ini'orrllinl by uno of tho Ixal phvilolnim In I hit country for youm. It iuii- lii'anu iit iumi u, 1110 uoflt inniPB Known, cumtilncd villi tnina of tlx tint blood purMtH-n. 'rim ndrfaet coiutilimtlon it Iho liiKre.lmnto In Hall' Catarrh Mailt. clnn In wlmt prodiicoii ounli womlofful romilla In onttirrlml condition! Sonil for luatlmnntftln, froo. ir. J. ohwcbv 00 Propi., Tolodo. 0. All nriiKiiliiia, flic. . ,, Ilull'a Family I'lIU for oonilluatloal . -1.1, WESTQN'S Camera hop tho Only Exclusive - i OiMiiiiU'nMnl l'tiit'Mtji'iii.lit)r iu Southern Ovcpm. Vi'gutivcs. made luiy flino or plact' by tiiuiUitii)fU)t. rhone 14;-J.? . Vo'll;tl.. tl.rt-t. ' : J. B. PALMER Medford. (W Knot Mnin Rfr"" ' BTOt? IWWIf) 1"! . - Star Brand Typewriter Ribbon : give clear, pennancnt copies. Will not smut, . dry out, or fill tho typo; Buy typtwritlng tuppli of ' - MEDFORD i; PRINTING ' kJ COMPANY 'h .(I.1 'JUWy. IJJJiH1; iriit'-rjuanmii i REDUCED PRICES ' ' . : . ' ' . on , , ,: , ; ;r We have just been notified of a; reduction in price, qf REPUBLIC TIRES and Tubes and SoiiiTubes. Within a few days we will have hew printed lists, biit until these arq received all sales will be made at the new reduced prices. '' REPUB.LIC Pneumatic Tires .will carry a; 5000rmile guarantee as heretofore, and the Soid Tire guarantee has been raisejd from 7000 to . 10,000 -miles: j,., v , , y " ,"''"'''''' ' -' , ':: ii',;...;.r ' -:'y: " " 'Z .' '.'24!- .1 - '' J i e: wiH con here on all tires that do hot " ''o ' ',:''-' '''". .-'-''"'v- K'i'-- i ' v"' '' 1 '.''.''" '.'n'-'i .' it '.-'. .',:'i'.'.Tj.Vj.f'fV-.:-'-".V'; g;ve satisfaction. :,W: U:,:" '-i'ir . ir . -"p.ip. .v?v.:' Place a REPUBLIC 'opposite any "other make and When it is worn . Out you will be convinced that they DO LAST LONQER and cost you least per. mile to use. I-.- ( iniii'i 1 . :it:w walker: AUmfifj; Phone 18 Med ford, Ore, MKH ai'JoiHii.iimiaujpjM laiiliWiililZS1'0'0;-. ' - V ,, .,.