Medford mail tribune., July 08, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

PXGE SIX
SrEDFOTlTJ MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFOTlD. OTEOON, SATURDAY, ,TULY 8, '1922
LAS! RUES PI
10 MEMORY OF
LOVED CITIZEN
Very largely attended funeral ser
vices over the body of the late Senator
Hugo G. Von der Hellen were held yes
terday afternoon from the Elks to tuple
with the local tilks lodge, of which the
deceased waa a charter member, in
charge of the ceremonies.
Rev. Win. H. Hamilton, the lodge
chaplain, delivered the funeral oration
and the 13. P. O. E. ritual was observed.
Active pallbearers were T. Slater John
son, ieon H. Haskins, r rank Ilrown,
Ned Vilas, George Lindley and t M.
('alkfns, all of whom were friends of
long acquaintance of 1 the deceased.
Honorary pallbearers were T. K. Dan
iels, John S. Orth, W. H. Gore, John A.
Westerluiid, Porter J. Neff and Emll
.iohr, all lodge brothers of the de
ceased. Ileautiful floral pieces surrounded
the casket during the ceremony at
which two hundred friends of the de
ceased were present. The burial was
in tiie Central Point cemetery.
BRUSH FIRE RAGES
A hit; bruHh fire In tho Griffin
crook UiBtrict nimr the mouth of
O riff in crook tiHHiinicd threatening
protoi-tloriH Thurnday afternoon niul
before gotten under control had
lunnt'd over an area of from liO to 00
hitch of briiHh nnd cut over land.
Much of tho firo wan caiiHod by
liackfliinpr kv tho many ft re ft kIi tern,
including all tho nhle bodied men of
that Hccttun. Tho origin of tho firo
i unknown. Tho flames did not
roach any ranch' bulldin'H.
KLAMATH FALLS TO
PLAY LOCAL TEAM
Tho local hnRGball toam will cronn
bntH with tho nino from Klamath
KallH tomorrow afternoon nt 2:30 ut
tho North Holly street ball park. ThiH
in the firHt game for the homo team
on tho home Kroundu In Hovoral
weeks nnd a Kood crowd in antici
pated. It 1h expected that they will
witness n Rood game, liarham will
pitch for tho home boys aa usual.
The ability of tho Klamath Falls
nine Is an unknown quantity and
therefore the outcomo of tho contest
is doubtful. . It Is understood that
several ' cnrloads of Klamath Falls
rooters will arrive tomorrow morntiiK
to lend their support to tho team.
SOMETIMES
"What Is an Improper fraction,
mar 0
"A man's better half's half."
LILA
LEE
In (he cast.
FUN KN'OlCill TO MAKK A
tA.lIA)RI l'OUGKT TIIH
MUST OF T1IK MONTH.
Also
l(UHor IjiMiir at tho organ, mid
enticing short films.
OOIXG TONIGHT
CHAS.RAY
in hi greatest thrill picture
"A MIDNIGHT BUM," V
RIALTO f
FREED OF BIGAMY CHARGE
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Princess Nadeja Trouuetskoy, mem
her of a royal Hussian family ohlei
even than the Romanoffs, who has
been cleared of charges of bigamy. She
married Captain Victor Turin, whom
hIio later heard had been killed in
action. She then married Capt. Wal
lace S. SchulU, a wealthy Milwaukee
clubman, dipt. Turlu, It appears, did
not die In tho course of tho battle, and
brought suit against the princess,
charging Infidelity. The charges have
been dropped and desertion substitut
ed in the divorce suit now being heard.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 8 (Special)
Captivated by a protty divorcee, Con
rad Schwulm, age 32, deserted his wife,
Tena Schwalm, and three children and
fled with Mrs. Flora J'erry, the divor
cee, and her threo children to Med-
ford, Ore., testimony given by Schwalm
in Justice C. C. Ualton's court showed
Schwalm was given six months in the
county Jail for trading families. Tech
nlcally the charge was abandonment
and non-support.
'What's the idea of deserting your
own wife anil children to become the
godfather of somebody else's chil
dren?" queried Judge Dalton. "You
must realize that the Mormon way of
living Is outlawed In this slato and
that you can't trade families. Six
months."
Officers who arrested Schwalm In
Medford notified Miss Thiol that he
was found living In the same tent with
Mrs. Perry and her children, Port
land Telegram.
Schwalm was arrestod here sovornl
days ago by Medford police on orders
I mm Sealtlo authorities.
Seek Strike Injunction
CHICAGO, July 8. Tho Chicago,
DurllugUin and Qtilucy railroad this
afternoon Bought to obtain a federal
Injunction restraining striking em
ployes from interfering with tho opera-
lion of its shops.-
Orcliurdlata who have bands on
their trees for trapping tho codling
moth lurvao, should remove nnd ex
amine IliL'm at once as the earliest of
tho summer brood moths nru already
emerging from them. It tho larvae
and pupae beneath the hands are not
destroyed at oneo many of thorn
will transform to moths within the
next few days, and in turn deposit
eggs for another generation of larvae
in tho fruit. In making the examiun
tlon for tlie larvae, care should be
taken to find not only those on the
bands, but also all individuals spun
up in -their cocoons nnd hidden In
tho crevices of tho bark.
Tltis examination of codling moth
bands should bo repeated every ten
days from this date to tho firHt of
September. If they uro examined
regularly at Intervals as stated they
will catch n surprising number of
larvae and bo tho nieuns of helping
reduce tho per cent of infestation in
tho fruit, hut if they are not exam
ined regularly they will servo only
iih more nearly ideal hiding places
for tho larvae nnd thus do more harm
than good.
M. A. YOT1IERS.
Clovernnient Entomologist.
Modford, Oregon, July 7.
TWO HATS
Palo yellow Georgette, bound
with tan satin ribbon on Its throe
flounces and ornamented with a
jingle tan rose Is the harmonious
order of tho lint nt tho top. lie
nenth, n wide blue horsehair with
mushroom crown and gracefully
curving brim is trimmed with slim
green leaves nnd small, very real
istic oranges.
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LOCAL FANS AGAIN
SEE GOOD SHOW
A large crowd of boxing fans who
attended, -the Medford Athletic Club
smoker last night were well pleased
with the card arranged by Manager
lob Ilrown. This was the second of a
series of regular Friday night amateur
smokers .to bo given at the Medford
Athletic club and many of the funs ex
pressed the opinion that the card was
oven bettor than the first one.
In the main event Lawrence Daw
knocked,. Reese Haughman out in the
first second of the first round. This
was the second time Daw appeared In
tho ring and was Daughman's first ex
perience. Daw appeared for the first
time last Friday night and put the
K. O. on Red Meadows.
Lester Laurentze and Dick Adams at
137 pounds put on a hard battle and
won the approval of the crowd.
Abo Shadow knocked George Brown
out In the fourth round after having
had the advantage up to that point.
The other preliminaries were all
good and fast and the fans were well
pleased with the entire show. The In
creased attendance gives assurance of
the success of these smokers if they
continue to be as good as the first two
huvo been.
s
FEDERAL ACTION
SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 7. (By
Associated Press). Authority to cull
a special state convention of Illinois
coal miners, should the federal govern
ment Intervene in the nation-wide coal
strike, was vested in President Frank
Karrington, of the Illinois mine work
ers by his executive board and sub
district officers nt a secret session last
night, It became known today.
Tills authorized convention will act
upon Mr. Harrington's plan for a sep
arate wage contract for Illinois, which
in turn will be submitted to the "rank
and file" for a vote. This action will
be taken, however, only in event the
miners and operators fail to get togeth
er at Washington and the government
steps In to bring the strike to an end.
IS
CAUSING FLOOD
LINCOLN, Neb,, July 8. A down
pour of rain last night amounting to
slightly over an inch and a quarter
In forty minutes, caused what City
Kngineer Hates estimated to be the
woi'Ht flood Lincoln has experienced
since l'JOti. In south Lincoln scores
of basements were flooded nnd the
city engineer said there was about
fifty acres of lake in the outskirts
of tho city to the south.
RAIL STRIKE DEADLOCK
(Continued from page one)
moves which will indicate that union
workmen are participating in move
ments of violence," said Mr. John
ston. "It is my belief however, that
much of tho disturbances already laid
at tho door of the striking railway
workers, possibly, may lie charged up
to the railroads thomselvos. A great
many of the . rail . systems employ
what Is known as oporators. These
operators lnlngloj with' strikers, ex
press sympathy with .their cause and
very frqiuenllJi, fcreoipitnte serious
disorders. The 'strikers then are
charged with being a lawless lot.
"Ill view of our past experiences
with these operators or. private de
tectives, wo naturally feel t tin t when
strikers ore accused of crimes It Is
always well to determine precisely
who has been responsible for the
commission of the crime."
CHICAGO, July 8. (Ily Associated
Pross). All truffle on the Chicago and
Alton in nnd out of Bloomington. 111.,
has censed, due to the failure of local
authorities to furnish adequate protec
tion to tho few men remaining nt work
in the shop there and the road has
notified the sheriff of McLean county
nnd the adjutant general of the state
that unless protection for workers Is
furnished by next Monday, the Chicago
nnd Alton will undertake to reopen the
shops under its own guard, nioomlng-
ton is. an important division poiiu on
the Chicago-St. Louis highway.
This announcement was made by V.
G. UlcrtL president of the road, on his
return from Itloomington today, where
he has been in conference with author
ities In an atteniit to restore rail activ
ities nt tho Illinois city.
The strikers, he said, virtually took
possession of the shops last night, fir
lug shots anil afterward advancing on
the road's passenger station where oil
ers nnd Inspectors were driven from
their work nnd one foreman was badly
beaten, according to Mr. Dierd.
SACRAMENTO. July 6. A num
ber of miniature riots opened shop-
moil's strike activities In Sacramento
today. In a number of cases, groups
of strikers dragged strikebreakers
from cars, or met them as they left
tho cars, and admonished .hem not
to go to tho Southern Pacific yards.
Ab tho police patrol appeared on
tho scene nt vnrlous times, activities
ceased, only to ho resumed with the
departure of the police pfftcers.
EOF
SAYS LECTURER
"The Bible is the Word of God. tt
is the Voice of God and speaks to
man's soul as no other book can. In
it is a message for every soul in every
clime. It has withstood the attacks
of atheist, agnostic and Infidel. It
stands today without a scar; and
gives us the only hope beyond the
portals of the tomb."
A staunch defender of the Bible,
and believing In Its inspiration from
cover to cover, Evangelist T. L.
Thuemler, in his lecture at the can
vas pavilion last night on "Will the
Old Book Stand," declared that there
Is no other book In the waole realm
of literature can compare with It.
"It speaks to men in all stations
of life. It speaks Hope to the dis
couraged soul, and comfort to the
sorrowing. It speaks admonition to
tho erring man, and counsel to the
straying, child. It speaks to the vil
est sinner and points him to 'the
Lamb of God, which taketh away the
sin of the world.' It pleads with the
Pharisiaical man, whoso self-right-ous
rags would bar him from a place
at the marriage feast of the Son of
God.
"The Bible is bearing fruit
throughout the world, and its fruit
Is good. Wherever it finds soil in the
human heart, It works a transform
ation in tho life, whether in the
heart of the Hottentot or In the soul
of tho os-called civilized man. It
transforms the culprit into an hon
est man: the blasphemer and fault
finder Into ono who praises God and
blesses his fe!ow man. It is a book
for every age, for e'very clime, and
for every race.
Our God is not the Cod of one age
alone, but Ho Is tho Eternal One.
We should then expect to find His
Book eternal In its application, a liv-!
Ing book for every age, and thus It Is.
It does not grow old with age, "The
Word of God, which liveth and nlild
eth forever, for all flesh is as grass,
and all the glory of man as the flow
er of grass. The grass withereth,
and the flower thereof falleth away;
but the Word of the Ixird endureth
forever." 1 Peter 1:23-25. The writ
ings of man may grow old and get
"out of date," they may become ob
solete, but not so with the Word of
God.
"There la neither Jew nor Greek,
there Is neither bond nor free, there
is neither malo nor female, to whom
it Is not to go. i
"Tho Ulble contains scores of pre
dictions and prophecies given hun
dreds of years ugo, which have been
most accurately fulfilled, as thei
pages of history will abundantly tes
tify. It foretold the rise and fall of
the world's mighty nations and king
doms, down through the ages. Pro
phecies, given more than twenty-five
hundred years ago, are being strik
ingly fulfilled in our own day. The
Bible Is the only book that furnished
a revelation from the creation, and
this rovelatlon Is the only thing, that
satisfies the desires of the human
heart."
"Darwinism deals with nothing
but life: the Bible deals with the en
tire universe.
"Darwin concerns himself with
only that part of man's existence
which is spent on earth. The Bible
teachings cover all of lite, both here
and hereafter.
Darwin begins by assuming life
upon tho earth; the Bible reveals the
source of life, and chronicles its
creation.
"Give me tho Bible, all my steps en
lighten; Teach mo the danger of these
realms below;
That lamp of saroty over tho gloom
shall brighten,
That light alone the natrt of peace
can show."
Subject Sunday evening. "o.OOO
Signs of Christ's Coming Seen In the
City of Medford."
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
J as dot. Minn. "I saw in the naner
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and took
it because 1 was hav
ing such pains in my
stomach and throui
igh
my back that I could
not do my work. I
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now 1 am
able to do all my
work alone while be-
fore I had my daugh
ter 8tavincr nt homo to do it. I have
told a number of friends what it has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter as a testimonial." Mrs,
Jkssb Teteiisen, Route 1, Jasper, Minn.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound than this it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace
ments, irrcgulnrities, backache, ner
vousness or are passing through the
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
a foundation of nearly fifty years of
service. . .
iii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 1
id
St. Mark's Episcopal
Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth Sts.
8 a. ni. sHoly communion.
11a. m. Morning service.
Wm. B. Hamilton, Vicar.
Catholic Church '
South Oakdale Ave.:
First mass Sunday at 7 a.-m.
Second mass at 9:30 a. m.
Benediction after first mass.
Rev. John Powers, rector.
First Free Methodist Churoh
Cor. Tenth and Ivy.
Qliarterly meeting services. Rev. D.
p. Dodge of Grants Pass will have
charge. Preaching Saturday and Sun
day at 8 p. m. Sunday morning, Satf
bath school at 9:45, preaching at Jl,
followed by the Sacrament. A wel
come to all. Hev. E. F. Lee, pastor.
English Lutheran Mission
(Adventist Church)
Sunday school 10 n. m.
Divine service 11 a. m. Topic of
sermon, "The Christian's Duty In Judg
ing Others," based on Luke 8, 30-42.
Catechetical instruction Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
All strangers and visitors welcomed.
"Wo pencil Christ, and Him cruci
fied." R. Trautmann, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
'. , Coy R. Sims, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Dr. Frank
Roberts, supt. ' ? ,
nlorning worship 11 a. m. Subject
of sermon, Christian's Attitude
Toward the Gospel of Christ.
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Union evening services at the Meth
odist Episcopal church at S p. in. Rev.
F. It. Leach will deliver the sermon.
Presbyterian Church
Cor. Main and Holly.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence, minister.
25 South Holly.
Biblo school 9:45 a. m. Regular
classes all summer. Carl Brommer,
supt.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon,
"Temptation." Special music, . Violin
solo by Carleton Janes. Organist, Mr.
S. M. Scott.
Evening service will be a union
meeting at the North Methodist church
on North Bartlott. Sermon by Rev. F.
R. Leach.
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and Oakdale.
Dell Ely Millard, minister.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Herbert Ber
rinn, supt.
11 a. m. Morning preaching service.
Subject, "The Christian's Growth in
Grace." Special music and a hearty
welcome to strangers.
6:45. Young People's service of
Christian Endeavor.
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WATCH
TELLING OF THE REMARKABLE GROWTH OUR ASSOCIATION HAS
EXPERIENCED THE PAST SIX MONTHS.
This Semi-annual Period will stand out as the awakening timo of our most
conservative citizens to the 'fact that Our Association offers the .safest and
most profitable place in Medfordr to place their money.
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
O. M. KIUD, President.
Everybody
Big Open-Air Dance
Open Pavilion, Lithia Park, Ashland
I TONIGHT!
8 p. in. 1'nion services at the First
Methodist church. Rev. Leach, speak
er. These are helpful meetings of the
evangelistic type and you will enjoy
them.
Advent Christian Church
(Not Seventh Day)
Meet In Legion hall, upstairs In the
Medford National Bank bldg. Bible
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. S. L. Bahh, supt. (Bible
school in the park). As we nave an
all day meeting in the city park there
will be no services In the hall.
Evangelist E. Wallace Shepard will
speak at 11 a. m. Subject, "The Seven
Fold Bible Gospel." 3 p. m. "The Sec
ond Coming of Christ." 8 p. m. "Where
Are the Dead; Can We Communicate
With Our Dead Friends; A Letter from
a Dead Horse."
Come bring your lunch and stay all
day. Irvln Dupray, pastor.
First Baptist Church
11 "The Friendly Church."
North Central and Fifth Sts.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
9:40 a. m. Bible school. F. W. Mears,
supt. Keep up your attendance.
11a. m. "Job on Pessimism." A mes
sage you need to hear.
Winnlfred Reed will sing a solo.
7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. The attendance
is good.
8 p. m. Union service at First M. E.
church. Rev. F. R. Leach speaks on
"Playing the Fool."
Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Don't omit the church 4n your Sun
day plans. Strangers invited to the
services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, July
9: Sacrament.
Sunday School at 9:45. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad
mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which
include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, nt 7:45, church edifice,
212 North Oakdale.
The Reading Room which is in tho
Medford Bldg., Is open daily from 1 to
5, except Sundays nnd holidays. All
authorized Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the Read
ing Room.
Talent M. E. Church
N. W. Phelps, Pastor.
"The church pr everyone except
those who never think.
Sunday school at 9:45. Be on time
Help your class to get those points.
Remember that each point goes 125
miles on that trip around the world.
Your attendance counts; your offering
counts; new members count.- Let us
get Into the biggest game that human
ity is playing the Bible school game.
Roo mfor all; need for all; help for all;
an opportunity for all to help others.
FOR OUR
NEXT WEEK'S ADV. I
Loveland s
Orchestra
GOOD FLOOR
A COOL PLACE TO DANCE
Dances Only 5c
Invited! A Good Time
Preaching morning and evening by
Hie pastor. Morning subject, "The
Price of Helping Others." Evening
subject: "The Parables of Christ" with
colored slides.
Th anin for the niorainK Bervlce will
.be sung by Lady Rowebertha Phelps,
and the evening by Jennie a. uonnuys.
Help us to help others, we need you.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Bartlett.
J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor.
Office 21G First Nafl Bank Bldg.
Phone 968.
Bible school 9:45. Classes for all
ages. Regular class work during sum
mer months. Prof. N. H. Franklin,
supt.
Mnminir worshio 11. An Inspiring
summer service. Sermon, "An Unex
pected Harvest.
Soprano solo, Take My Life and Lot
It Be, (Schnecker). Mrs. Nichols.
jnninr F.oworth League G:15. A ser
vice the younger boys and girls enjoy.
Epworth League 7. The young peo
ple's hour.
Union evening service at this church
Rev F. R, Leach will preach the ser
mon. Music by splendid orchestra.
Anthem, Gloria in Exceisis in u-iiai
nftii-mori Onartet. Messrs. Meeker,
MacDonough, Dlehl and Vroman.
Mic Mntle Vroman. pianist. Mr.
Bernard Roberts, organist. Mrs. May
Jordan-MacDonough, director.. i;i
STRIKERS CONIES!
LAWS OF KANSAS
TOPEKA, Kas., July 8. A state war
rant was Issued today against T. Hunt
ington, president, and Thomas Hillery,
secretary of tne redcrated shop crafts
union No. 11 of Topeka, charging vio
lation or the Kansas Industrial court
act. in issuing the strike order which
resulted in the walkout of shopmen In
the Santa Fe shops here July 1.
MANDAMUS THREATENED
(Continued from Page One)
was County Prohibition Enforcement
Officer B. S. Sandifer, who testified
that Sheriff Terrill was with him on
the night in question, and helped
him chase a speeder on the Pacific
highway. This apparent puncturing
of the tale, only served to circulate
it the faster.
Some, of the gossip relative to the
sheriff was of such a nature that it
had to be whispered, and the predic
tion is made that damage suits will
result.
The appointment of L. A. Lllje
qvist, asisstant state attorney gen
eral to conduct the special investi
gation in this county, ordered by
Gov. Olcott seems assured, and it Is
expected that the first sessions of the
grand jury will he about July 15th.
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O. C. BOGGS, Secretary
Guaranteed!