Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 03, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fEDFORT) Jfflli TRIBUNE. ftfEDTOTyT), OKEflOS, FRTDAY. JITXE ft. 1021
FTVT3
LEAGUE FOLLOWS
By Hev. V. K. Lenin.
Thp tabernacle was well rilled last
night with ail Interested audience,
who came out to hear Dr. flulgin's
discourse on Moses. It was announc
ed that tonight tho subject would be
-The-Philosophy of Faith,", and Sat
urday night "Sweethearts." Sundav
there will be three meetings at 10:30
a. m.-, 2:20 and 7:00 p. m.
R(ev. Condor, called attention be
fore Jho sermon to the current re
ports, being circulated by the sheriff,
especially as to Dr. Bulgiti. These
lies are sent to the cities to hurt Dr.
Bulgin in his work. They are sent
out by men whose business is shown
up to their disadvantage. The same
tactics are used wAen Billy Sunday
comes to a community. If any person
really desires to got the facts they
can go to Dr. Bulgin himself, who
will freely give all Information want
ed. The pastors and churches of
Aiedford are unanimous In their com
mendation of Dr. BulRln and party
as to their work and standing as
evangelists, and feol that Medford has
never; had a stronger team of Chrls
t an workers as helpers. A clean up
In the community life of a city inva
riably calls forth fire. A Law and
Order League will be organized as a
result of aroused, sentiment, which
Is growing as time advances.
The discourse last night was one of
the strongest yet given and greatly
appreciated by all who hoard It.
Each "age. said the speaker, has had
Its wave of destructive criticism, but
the old book Is still hero. No exact
scientist believes today in material
istic philosophy. That something hit
this world and was not of It was cer
tain whon Christ came. That Christ
was not a product : of evolution is
shown In that It has nevor produced
another Christ. If men desire to
know the origin of Christianity let
them take the strand of the death and
resurrection of Jesus Christ. None
but the Christian religion has any
prophecy, as God is . back of tho
Christian faith. It Is possible to
tako 200 prophesies in tho Bible and
show, that they have been fulfilled.
Moses has been dead 4,000 years
and some man writes about his mis
takes. No one will write about our
mistakes 4,000 " years from now.
Moses must havo been a great man to
have this done. Moses was a great
prophet and a great teacher. Tho
world was In darkness as to mono
theism' before Moses came. As a
general Moses also shows his re
markable ability In the leadersihp
displayed In leading 3.000,000 people
for 40 years through thewilderness
Nothing compares with it in modern
history. As a legislator he stands
without a parallel. Follow Moses
and there will be no divorce courts,
nor any labor question. No land mo
nopoly would be possible, as every 20
years Moses had a redistribution of
land. ' Many of the vexing problems
of the day would find a solution In
the teachings of Moses. Moses had
his ten points, and put them all ov!r.
v. hlle Wilson had his 14 points and
failed on all of them. It is interest
ing to study Moses as a doctor. ; Kut
what Moses directed and refrain
from the things lie pointed out and
men would be better of physically.
Modlcal science confirms the princi
ples laid down by Moses. Manyq
ideas recently given to the world were
taught by Mosoe 4,000 years ago. The
best argument for an inspired Bible
is tho Jew. Thoy are a wonderful
race. The sermon mado a storng im
pression on every thinking person
who heard it.
BANK ROBBERS FOUND GUILTY
(Continued From rage One).
Quarreled Since
Wedding Day
"My Ktomarh and liver- trouble
,t made a regular grouch- of me.- I
' was sore at everyone, including' my
wife, and wo quarreled every day
since tho wedding. She is a dear lit
tle girl and I know it wus my fault.
Mayr's "Wonderful Remedy was reco
mmended for my stomach trouble,
and slnco taking it I havo felt like a.
new nmn. My wlfo and I now get
along beautifully." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus -from tho intes
tinal tract and allays tho Inflamma
tion which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and Intestinal ailments, In
cluding appendicitis. ' Due dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by nil druggists. Atlv'.
nnd met the sheriff of Tillamook coun
ty. I was released. The shorlff said:
"The law has made a mistake; you're
not tho man." A bank book showing
deposits made by Strautf In a Wyom
ing bank was presented.
H. C. Foster, an ex-convict testified
that Kodat and Strauff hnd told him
of a plot to rob the bank, and had
asked him to help. Foster "tipped"
off the sheriff. "Foster was a trusty
at Salem, and I was on tho 'Inside,'
.and men on the 'Inside' don't have
much to do with trusties," coriinloitted
Strauff. lie denied that he had over
been In Gold Hill excopt once, when
he and Kodat were looking for work,
and that he called Foster to one side,
"for fear he would bawl me out for
being an ex-convict."
Witness It Facetious
W. C. Wise, a garage man of Gold
Hill, and on guard in the bank on the
night of the attempted robbery was
a semi-humorous witness, and was glib
In his' answers. Attorney Blnnchard
for the defense, shook his testimony.
Wise testified at tho preliminary hear
ing that "he didn't know whether it
was a white man or a Chinaman that
came Into the hack door of the bank,"
but identified Strauff as the man yes
terday, and said Kodat boro a resem
blance to the other. This discrepancy
was stressed by the defense. Wise re
cited the shooting of a chair In detail.
The lights and shadows In tho bank
were the subject of a spirited cross
examination. Lynn Smith, cashier of
the bank, testified It was "dark In the
bank," but Wise thought It was light.
Attorney Brlggs characterized Wise's
attitude as "smart aleck."
Asked what he had done after the
shooting, Wise, replied facetiously, "I
went back to bed to wait for morning."
He admitted that he made ho investi
gation after the shooting, but that he
had a vivid recollection of the nffalr.
K. W. Strauff wired that ho could
not arrive until Friday morning , to
testify as to the good character of
Strauff.
Attorney O. S. Blnnchard and the
state agreed that Mr. Wright would
testify that Strauff was "honest and
Industrious" iwhlle In his employe.
localBrieis
Salem guests at the Holland are Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Lnnge and Mrs. O. E.
Lange. Other Oregonlans at this hotel
j include Mrs. William Crowford and
Irvin Crawford of t lnloquin, A. Stew
art of Kosehurg, and Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Paris, A. 11. McPhorson and J. T.
Taber of Portland.
" C. C. Hoover has Bren called on the
Jury and will therefore not bo able to
attend personally the delivery of
milk this wek. ' Any complaints will
be promptly taken, care of by tolcphon
tng Hoover's Dairy, y ; . if
I'se pure lead spray for your Hist
application. Corona Dry Arsenato of
Lead. 'Karl Fruit ,Comany. . . C7
Furniture rmisnea and repaired.
City Auto Paint Works.'. Phone 754-J.
tf
-Tho bridge across Bear' creek near
I Central Point badly needs repairing
according to many reports from that
section.
Yes, the music will be jazzy and the
crowd will bo merry, tho moon will be
shining on the Rogue Saturday night
at the Riverside Community club. Aro
you going? Sure, let's go. 64'
Chi-namel demonstration, June . 3rd
and 4th. M. F. & H. Co. 63
Our new Intensive course In machine
bookkeeping will qualify you to do
practical bookkeeping work in a few
weeks. Sieed typing and shorthand.
Summer classes (morning only) at
RIM'eial low ratoa begin June 6th.
Medford Business College 66
Among guests from a distance at
tho Medford aro It. F. Dillon of St.
Louis, Mr. and Mrs.'H. Wi Paris and
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Grover of Seal tin,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K.- Ilurnhnm of
Martinez, Calif., R. R. Flint of Sacra
mento, and the following from San
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coul
ter, Mrs. G. W. HarpciV K. P. McGlll,
J. P. Kicran, Mr. and Mrs. Uruco Bon
noy and H. It. Cornwoll.
Popular Saturday night dance nt
lCuglo Point, Juno 4th, Majestic or
chestra, William's violin. 64
Mrs. Paul Hansel., corsetlere for
NuBone. Phone 58B-J. tf
Lawn mowers shaiponcd. Mitchell
Ladder Co., 310 East Main. tf
Mrs. W. A. Skelton of Rogue Ulver
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Snearly
this week. Tho Skcltons expect to
move here soon and will occupy the
Neither honso which they purchased.
Jacksonville Post.
Ladles don't miss chl-namel demon
stration, June 3rd and 4th, M. F. & II
Co. .63
Cut the cost of your fuel bill by
placing your order for winter f uclJ We
are- dollvoriiig good 4-foot fir wood
from $7.75 to $9.00 per cord. All other
fuel In proportion. Wo allow no com
petitors to undersell us. Valley Fuel
Co. tf
10 BE TOPIC AT
Will a large army anil navy keep
the United" States out of war? If not.
what is our best preventive of future
war? Should we reduce our present
armament? Theso and closely related
questions will he discussed at the
Phoenix church. Sunday, June 5, by
thfc pastor, in the morning sermon.
Special music.
j Sunday, June fth, being tho closing
iiaiy of the tabernacle meetings at
Modford, with services at the taber-
nacle both afternoon and evening, the
Phoenix ehurch will not resume Its
evening services until Juno 12th.
Phoenix poople are especially Invited
to attend tho closing meetings of the
tabernacle campaign at Medford, Fri
day, Saturday and. Sunday,' as an
nounced in another column.
tutor. It lifts you out of yourself so
completely that once again you are re
enacting tho scenes of your own child
hood and are wending your way
through the meadows of memory. Sel
dom does a picture so delight ono ns
does this. Thero are laughs aplenty
nnd an occasional tear and that choky
fooling thnt only the art of the true
artist can create.
TOBEKA, Kas.. June 3. Charges
that union men aro being laid off by
tho Santa Fe rallroad'-system In an
effort to replace them with non
union workers wero made in a tele
gram sent today to Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor by W. K. Freeman, presi
dent of tho Knnsas federation. :
The Marqueslnn race Is rapidly
dying of consumption.
: New Curwood Film
One of tho interesting events for
lovers of the photoplay of the season
Is occurring nt the Rlalto theatre,
where James Oliver Curwood's latest
story of tho Northland, "Isohel, or Thp
Trail's End," is playing. This film
drama is a product of tho directorial
talent of Edwin Carewo, and is pre
sented with a cast which features
House Peters and charming Juno No
vak. Of all the Curwood stories, It has
been acknowledged that nono has tho
brondth and human appeal of his fa
mous novel, "Isohel," from which tills
Interesting epic of a Northland ro
mance was adapted. Those who have
read this volume : will find that the
photoplay version adheres closely to
tho lines of action and character por
trayal as laid down by the author.
"The Old 8wlmmin' Hole"
."How pleasant was tho journey
down the old dusty lane, where tho
trucks of our barcfeet wore all printed
so plain. , You could toll by the dent
of the heel and the sole, there was lots
of fun on hand at the old swlmmln'
hole." So sang the poet James Whit
comb Riley and now Chnrles Ray has
caught tho haunting lilt and trans
ferred it to the screen.
In "The Old Swlmmln' Hole," now
on the screen at the Pago theatre,
Charles Ray, that master of motto
roles, Imparts a naturalness to that
of Ezra, the mischievous boyy, which
makes' you forgot that you aro a spec-
Notice to Oddfellows
All members who Can make It pos
sible to ho prosont for tho funeral of
Bra. Thomas Morgan, Saturday aftor
noon should he nt tho hall at 2 p. m.
D. E. MILLARD, Noblo Grand.
An ounce of radium has sufficient
power to lift ten thousand tons a mile.
FRECKLES
Now Is tin! Time to Jt Rid of TIivhu
I'ttly HnoU 1
Thcre'H no longtr,tho hUkMuhI iumhI
of fooling UNhnino of your freckles,
nH Othlne double strength Is guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Hlmply get nn ounce of Othlne
double strength from nny druggist
and apply a little of It night and
morning and you should soon see
that even, thu worst' freckles havo bo
gun to disappear, while tho lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It Is
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear tho skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ion. Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othlne as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back if It falls to
remove freckles. Adv.
THERE is a biff dif-
J- ference between Calumet
and all other Baking Powders.
First yon see it in the cost.
Calumet is sold at a moderate price.
Then you. observe it in use.
Calumet nas more than the usual
leavening strength, therefore less
is required.
Next you notice it in rais
ing quality in the evenness
lightness and texture of your bak
ings. They look better finer
grained.
S-o-m-e Biscuit!'9
BEST BY TEST
IB
Finally what a difference in
the taste. There is a deliciousness,
a goodness that can be had in no other
manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins,
doughnuts never were so tasty so
all satisfying
And then there is the satis
faction of knowing that Calumet
is made in the World's largest, best
equipped and cleanest Baking Powder
Factories.
A P"nd can of Calumet contains full
16 oz. Some baking powders come in
12 canq instead of 16 oz. cans. Be
sure you get a pound when you want it.
Calumet Biscuit
Rod DA I
4 cups of sifted pas
try flour, 4 level
teaspoons Calumet
Baking Powder, 1
level tctspoon of
ea'.t, 8 rounding
tablespoons of but
ter or lard, i4 cuu
of milk, H cup ol
water. Then mix In
the regular way.
VILMO FLOUR
STRICTLY GUARANTEED
Made in the Rogue River Valley from su
perb Rogue River Valley Wheat
You Will Save Money Without Sacrificing
Quality
Ask your dealer for VILMO or phone 84,
and we will deliver same.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
'. WHY NOT? .
havo your old carpets and runs woven
into a scrvlccnlile and roveraablo
FLUFF ltUO .
IDIi-k miys "Tho ruga WE clean are
CLEAN when WE clean cm."
Phono 1HO
Free Delivery
Mosan Art Rug Co. i
111) Went Tenth Ht.
Licensed -CITY
SCAVENGER
All refuse Immediately removed on
short notice. Weakly visit In rest,
dence dlntrlt.J. Dolly business dis
trict. Phone . .
WHrTSHTTT JRNWrWW
13 big days " HEAR VE ! HEAR YE ! " i mg days
DEUEL'S TOWN ROUSING SALE
9 a. m.
OPENS SATURDAY JUNE 4th
9 a. m.
Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, presses, Corsets, Hosiery, Men's Clothing and Furnishings
Our Biggest and Best Sale, the One Great Bargain Event of the Season
MEN'S SUITS KKy $12.50, $19.50, $23.50, $27.50, $33.50
F. K. DEUEL & SONS Inc.
Closed Friday..
Store
Closed Friday
Irs. George
..niony
r7TTi and Teat'lu'r .....