Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1921, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOT?r frfATL TRTBtiyE, M KDPORT), ' OK ft 0, TUESDAY, MA'V 31. 1921 PAGE THTITTR is G. BCARPENTER 'I! S. ZBYSZKO ALSO s .' . ..- '. ' The tabonmclo revival meetings op ened Die last week of the campaign Monday night with good prospects of making the last tho best. The Chau tauqua has made It Impossible to do the usual work and get the usual re sults 'in ' the ' closing weeks, but Dr. Hulgln has given way to other matters as he desires' to cooperate with and hot work against other community in terests, lie also has planned to re main tho entire day of next Sunday at Medford, and will havo a meeting Sat urday night also. The meetings will start Wednesday at 7:;10 p. ni. To night Dr. Hulgln has a discourse of special interest to tho Eastern Star on 'Queen Esther's Plea for Her People." vyeanosaay nignt tno sunshine chorus will' appear and put on a program of great interest; nothing of tho kind has been seen hero. 1 Rev. Lawrence corrected, at the meeting last night, tho statement that lias been made that Dr. Hulgln had trouble, when at' Klamath Falls, with the chief of imlico and sheriff. He said that was not tho case. Ho attacked evis asthoy existed, and organized a law and order league of over 300 prom inent men to help the mayor and offi cers to enforce the laws. - Dr. Bulgln spoke last night on "Rea sons for Believing in Immortality." All men, said the speaker, believo in immortality. No great scholar has ever believed in conditioned Immortal ity?. Man has not a soul, hut is a soul. What right have men then' to feed the body three times a day and starve their souls? Those who affirm that there Is no immortality 'have never 'proven it. No man has the right to 'say there is no God till he has gono ' 'everywhere and knows everything. 'God might be somewhere where the person has1' not been, and somo one 'hiight know Odd if this person did not. It Is easier'to provo that man will live again than that lie will not. Natural law demands a belief in immortality. Neither nature or God ever lies to its creatures. The animals have certain instincts, and will God be better to the animals than he Is to man? Eighty thousand seeds go into the ground and come out with their own garment, and if God can do that He can bring man back again in a body 'suitable to its existence. If there is no immortality, why then does not man live longer? Then God has blundered. HeaBon demands Immortality. Science sayB hothlng Is destroyed In this world. ' Vou' cannot destroy God, and 'soul in man'' Is spark from God. Qur bodies change every seven years, and 'if God can do that so beautifully why 'worry about the resurrection body? The life here is inadequate. God's 'justice demands an immortality. Neither is this life long enough for the proper' development of man. The ele phant lives 400 years and man' 70 ; years. Does God think more of the elepTiant than He does of man? Man is equipped for a long journey. The veil between this and the next world lis thick, and calls for faith. God does 'not 'want "you to see so much of the next world that it will unfit you to do your work here, or to work for this J'world so that you will have no interest ;in tne next. uocl. opens tno door (moiigh so wo Will want to go thore Borne day. DHL MONTE, Cal. Qeoi-RC 11. Carpenter of Medford. Or., Won the Decoration Day golf tournament yes terday, defeating A. W. Goodfellow of Fresno, one up. BOSTON Stanislaus Zbyszko won from Fete Dailey, throwing liltn twice with apparent case. SACliAMRNTO Roland Roberta defeated William Johnston yesterdav and won the central California tennis championship. Ho boat the former national champion- (i-4. A-t, 6-2. Helen Baker woo the women's cham pion.ship in sIukIch. The Kinney brothers retained their titlo us Fa cifle coast doubles champions, and Helen Wills won tho women's doubles tournament. NEW YORIC Tom Gibbons scored bis ninth straight knockout fln .lack Clifford' Jn the third round and .Mike Gibbons defeated Dave Rosenberg in 12 rounds last night. NEW YORK Another American league batting record was aurpaHsed yesterday when the Cleveland and Detroit teams made. a total of cloven two-base hits In their afternoon game The former record, ten doubles, wai made by the Cleveland and Chicago ciuos .way jiisu. une . .iauonui league record is 14. . ' MANHASSIST, N. Y., May u 31. Refreshed by his tvo-lay layoff, CJeorgen Curpentior Kailotl into his work today with a med and serious ness that surprised even the easy-; ffoinf? manager, Descamps, anil took the breath out of some of tho spar ring partners. Soon after a hearty breakfast the challenger look Italian .Too Guns and Paul Journee for a " gruelling test over tho roads in the largo cstato across from the camp. Georges notified the camp to pre pare for a ring session rn vhe after noon, as, ho was agor to do nomo real work. Willie Lewis, one timo pos sssor of a walloping right, volunteered his services and was anxious- to work with Carpentier immediately, j' iH.- C. OF E. .-, There will be a doublo program at the Medford Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at tho .Medford Hotel. Miss Ida Winston Sarday, national finance secretary of tho Young Women's '.Christian association and V. I. Shep ;herd of California, a Chautauqua lec turer will address the members. . ,AU of the forums during tho month : of June will bo held at tho .Medford liotol. The forum committee will meet on Wednesday afternoon to make ar rangements for . the ' presentation, of timely subjects and secure well known .out-of-town speakers for the near fu ture. The Medford Chamber of .Commerce forums havo becomo well .known to citizens outsido of Medford, have been well patronized by the members and this well known reputa tion Ik '.to 'be maintained by the new forum - conimitteo in charge. This committee is made up of tho follow ing members: J. W. Wakefield, chairman, Volney Dixon, Dr. J. b. Rlckert, TVE. Merrick, Mrs. Hose ' Kchleffelln, C. C. fate and H. K. Klnrsh. Husband and Wire Both Sick ; Mr. and Mrs. Ancicw Coiner, Shen andoah, Va., were both ill. He writes: "Rheumatism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism In her arms so she could not use them. She has had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have to get up at night bo much since taking Foley Kidney Pills, nor have I a weak back." Backache, sore, swollen or stiff muscles or joints, tired languid feeling yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere. Adv. Only o-ne-thlrd of tho coast line of Cuba Is accessible to vessels. Latest Arrivals at ; Auto Camp Grounds 'Memorial Day arrivals at the city auto camp included the following: C. C. Coughrnn and friend of Ballinge, Tex., who plan to iocato.here; Mr: and Mrs. E. M. Brown and child 6f Tacoma, en route to Southern Call-- fcrnia; Mr. and Mrs. II. Simmons and two children of Yrcka, who may lo cate here; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coo'K and child of Ashland, who spent the day here; Mr. and ;;rs. C. A. Bardo and Jour children of .Jacksonville', who spent tho day hero; C. C. Small and friend of San Pedro, en route to Portland; J. S. Farnum and friend of Grafton, Calif., on route to Port land; Jlr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb ' and child of Klamath Falls, may locate here; Air. and Mrs. V. H. McConley of San Francisco, nerouto to Port land; Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Evans and three children and Mr. and Mrs.; E. W. Evans- of Canton, Oklahoma, en route to Portland;' E. C. Lambert and mother of Portland, spending the day hero; Mr. and Mrs. J,. H. DaB toe and child of Rcdlands, Calif., en route to Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Perkins of Portland, en route south; A. H.. Steako and party of five of Spokane, en routo homofrom tho south;' Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Heath of Portland who have been touring California and may locate here; Mr. and Mrs. C. Berkley and two children of Spokane, en routo to San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Himminger of Chico, en routo homo from the north; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Talilo of Chlco, en routo homo from north; Mr. and Mrs. L. Walter of Ivlngon, Ore., here to locate; Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Cooper and three children of Oklahoma, here to locate; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Teepee of Seattle, expect to locate here; A. Dimaron and Ed Hull or Portland, planning to locate here. OBITUARY. DAMEIiSON" Mrs. lilna Danielson, died at her late home on Galls creek, May 28, 1921. Mrs. Danielson was born in Byholma, Sweden, June' IV 18S7. She arrived In America 28 years ago, settling with her parents in Port land, Oregon, where she married G. Danielson 28 years ago and came to Jackson county in 1900 where sho has resided ever since. She Is survived by her husband, G. Danielson, and son Walter Danielson both of Gold Hill, Oregon. Other relatives surviving her. are two sisters, Ida'Neilson of Port- laud, Oregou, Amanda Anderson of Sweden and a brother Carl Swenson of Sweden. She was a devoted Christian, a. filiating with the Lutheran church. Interment was made in the Rock Point cemetery May SO, 1(121, Rev. F. R. Leach, officiating. A Clean Sweep Tire History or 1921 continued Monday, at 'Indianapolis, to repeat unbroken series of Oldl'ield Tire demonstrations .which featured 1! In this,, tile 'world's greatest motoring spectacle, and famous for many .years as '.'The. Battle of the Tires." the raw. '.pilots of America and ( i' Europe showed so overwhelming a preference for Oldfields as to. waft r)uit,i,he .statement that Oldfield Tires have swept all competition off ("iha Spetalway. .... .!.'.',. ". " Led bytiKV victor every one of the money winners crossed the., finish.' .on-Oldl'ield tires, a demonstration of superiority unequalled in tire ' history. ' ,,' , 1 '-' ' ' To the student of motoring such broad, practical', facts stand out. in bold, relief from any background of mere sporting .result. For every iHiiioriVit buys tires. ''. , ' .' .' And the. wiser he is, the more he appreciates expert guitbirie.c iii ti tire -market filled with 'so bewildering a n array of brands, grades and styles. (Forget, for a lnomeinVthc .spectacu lar side'of this great race, and view it in its practical light,-a'sva huge, million-dollar tire test, conducted for your side benefit. . , ', 1 . "What is.'its'iric'ssagc?. -. '''''' f. "For trouble-freedom, standardi.e on Oldfields!"' Export endorsement public proof you have them both. ' '.. ; Makethem the basis of yo,iiiv, tire pu rdrases henceforward. How Race Drivers Pick Their Tires Successful race drivers have ju.it one standard for picking tires. Trouble freedom! That is the merit they seek, and no other consideration counts. For tire trouble means the loss of precious timeperhaps bodily injury; freedom from it means success and safety.-. 'I. developed Oldfield Tires to reduce my oiun dangers of delay and accident. They did the job. And today they are doing it for othershundreds of thousands of them. They will do' it for you. You know me, JUT' -.'.' . : '. '-' " .. . . (. I . . .. ' ', T H B -'O U DPIELD T I R B f C O. AVK B O N. O. ," I "'. V -ifi3ii--, -..:,.. .... .... : ' I I vELKSv; Shirt waist j Dance I f Wednesday Night i JUNE FIRST Tickets $1.00 Couple Extra Ladies 25c I Help Pay Your Gasoline Bills by Saving On ; : Your Tires ,y '. . j; A Gates Halfsole gives your tire 5000 more-, tniles df puncture-proof service. Is it not1 worth considering when you contemplate re-' tiring. '' j More Mileage Tire Co. ' ; ' PETTY & VAUGHN BATESmTI RES ' AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION " 132 So. Riverside Phone 162-R . Fruit Ladders , ; , i , Light, Durable and Strong Made iii jMedford fe font Spnicc mM(....:::1Xj. v... ...1..:.!..: $;.8j) .: .".';'' U f6ut R)hi'c'-riaililcr' :.: :4.40-' ' 10 foot Sprtme:f jaililc'r . '.LLC. J:60 ,'.,12 foot Sprtici; Lttddur ..'..:.'.... ,.....'0.(i0 ; flicso Iiidtiiu's (imiie'to our o,wn. HpecificniioiiN, are now rctttly for delivery nt tli nlxive priu'cN. Plttec your orders now. . Crater Lake Hardware Co. . . , ... , .:.'.. I , This store closed all. day Memorial Day. .Mi' t MAIL YOUR PiLMS 'to swem's srWib 217 East Main St. MtfdTdrtl CITY AUTO PAINT "WORKS 1 . WASHING. POIilHHlNa.. TOP DREKSING , ( -,'v 'j' - , 'Phbrio "fS4-J '. .': ' 'y ' 2R South Battlctt . . 'McdfoVd. Wfa W ' 1 o " LftrfK POWER SPEED T . 'I ,DtIRABILITY I ;L , '' , T"- lfliler the most Ntroiiiinus ' . iSoiftgLii, 1 eonditioiw have won for the ,Jp2 Sy '(Miith it present high sliluil- .1 Tlie inosr. widely tiNe'iT' ear- ' . ' 1 ' .' bnrctor for gtock carH, I YOUNG'S AUTO REPAIR SrlOP I WW M1DFQXP TRADZ 13 MIDFORD HAD1 mi STORA5? S . FURNITURE ,S i T XUUVUIU .i A' .( O PAOKINQ, 0 " A SHIPPiNtt, : - A .i O BAOGAQB V'- Q : E DELIVERED -KEIZTTR THAN SSTBR CVr. Bnrtlett A 8th. .'Phone 3t WESTON'5 Camera Shop the Only Exclusive ' Comiiiert!i'dl PbOtdgnlpn'er in Southern Oregon. iVeiitivcs made-any time o ilaeo'by app'ointnient. '"hoire 1474 We'll (li.'tlroU J.'B.'l'XlJilEfe Medford. 208 East Mwp Qtreett .