PAflE FOUR
TSfEDF'OTCT) MATE TRTBTTNT.. MTCDFOTm OlfEfJOX. MON'DAY. .IT'LY 10. 1022
Medford Mail Tribune
W iMlil.'lwvni'VT NEWSPAPER
HJBUhHED KVKKY "aKTKKNOON EXCEPT
SUNDAY, 11Y THK
. MEDKOKl) I'RINTINU CO.
The Medford Sunday Morning Sun ! furnished
ubcriberi desiring a Bcven day uany newspaper.
Office Uair Tribune Building, 26-27-29 Nortli
ir street, l'hont 73.
A consolidation of the Democratic Timei, the
Medford Mail, the Mi-dfnrd Tribune, the tfuututru
OreKOnian, The Asiilarui I nbune.
KMIKKT W. RL'MU Editor.
BUMPIER H. KMITH, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
RV WAIT In A.Ivuiicp!
Daily, with Hunday Kun, year 7.fi0
Dailv. with Hurttluy Kun, month.
Daily, without Hunduy Kun, yeur
Dally, without Hunday Bun, month.
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year
Sunday Hun, one ypar
BY CARRIER In Mi-dford, Ashland,
7
.. 2.00
. . 2 00
Juckaon
I'hoenii, Talent and on
ville. Central Point,
mgnway:
Daily with Rundny Run, month 7fi
Dailv. without fiundiiv Hun. month flfi
Daily, without Sunday Kun, year 7.60
Dally, with Sunday Hun, one year 8.60
All terma by currier, casli in advance.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jin-ltnon County.
The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and
Racramento, Culif., a diNtance of over fiOQ mi lee,
having leased wire Asaoc-iated I'reu Service.
ending April 1, 1022, BfiZH, more than double
toe circulation or any other paper puuuaneu oi
circulated In Jarkaou County.
Perseverance isn't a virtue in the fly obsessed with an ambition
I to park on your bald spot.
Entered n aecond clan mattei at Medford
Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1879.
MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Preu is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all newa dispatches
credited to It, or not otherwise credited in this
Eaper, and alao to the local newa published
erpin.
All right of republication of tpectal dU-
patcnea herein are aiao reacrven.
Ye Smudge Pot
. By Arthur Perry.
The Constitution Is being kicked
around assldiously In the Mid-West, by
former occupants of the melting tot
that did not melt.
They used to call this valley the
"Italy of America," hut she is begin
ning to look a little like County Kil
kenney, so famous for its battling cats,
when strung over a clothesline.
All the close fitting dancers were
out Saturday night, twisting the fan
tastic hip and Bhoulders.
The Portland ball team got lickod
Sunday 22 to 8. When the Pnrtlund
team gets licked, she gets licked.
i Doo Oitzcn's watch charm dog has
threo sons. They are the size ot a
lavallere.
7,987 Greeks are waiting to bo admit
ted to the USA, Tills is only 8000 too
many.
A commlttoo of autolsts met Sun.
and passed resolutions putting gnso
line on the samo basis as air. Missing
engines and meuls were condemned.
EXACTLY WHAT HAPPENED
(Dolllver News)
A rather embarrassing accldont
occurred nt the creamory Wednes
day. John Lichen was showing
somo ladles around the plant,
when his overalls got in a cog
wheel, and before tho engine could
be stopped xzfllT....fl xzllll....ft vbgk
qxz flvug xzllvhgkq vhgkqj.
Goorge E. Chnmberlnln, former IIS
senator from Oregon is hack on a visit.
Though out of the job, he is a bettor
senator than tho Beodsondlng inctini
bent, who don't oven ruttlo around In
tho position.
"Man Is the only nnimnl thnt woeps
or has any reason to," Mark Twain
made Pudd'nhead Wilson sny. Nothing
could have been further from the
truth.
UNLESS
The sinner novor thrives for long,
Disgrace Is sure to smirch his namo,
Unless he wins, while doing wrong.
Enough to cover up his shame.
The one who turns to lawlessness
Is sure to have his wretched hour,
Unless he hnppons to possess
A pull with those who are In power,
Right always wins, unless It be
Ignored, which often Is the case.
Vice Is a hateful thing to see,
Unless it has a pretty face.
(Kugono Rcglstor)
Tho nlllea nro now keen for the
"rehabilitation of Gormuny, tho said
rehabilitation consisting of America
lending Germany enough money to pay
the allies what Germany owes on the
July bill for reparations. It is not
likely that Germany will bo rehabili
tated. The hullheaded administration
has no' foars "the heart of the world
will be broken," nnd its loader Is not
forever yipplng about "world leader
ship," "safe for domocrncy, and emit
ting high sounding bunk on the "New
Freedom," nnd tho "dawn of a now-
day."
A machine hns been Invented to de
tect lies, but In somo sections it is not
needed.
Some mothors wheel future mem
bers of tho legislature, and queens of
the film world downtown wrapped up
like winter was going to come along
before they could get back home.
WHERE'S EDSALL7
(Klamath Falls Herald)
Henry Ford nnd wife and son
Jim and Oeorgo Strowbrldge's two
chlldrsn of Klnmath Falls spent
Friday night nt tho homo of Alhort
Grayson.
Partner have started praying for
rain fob July, and will got the bill of
lading In October. No event that will
cause a shower is scheduled, except
the co. fair, before then.
Quill Points
So this is civilization.
There lire signs thnt the shimmy hits about finished its coarse.
The pitcher's work is lighter this yeur. All he has to do is throw
tiio ball and dodge.
It must be fine to be a great hitter and have nothing to do but get
suspended once in a while.
Daughter is home from college, but we don't really need a maid.
Mother waits on her very nicely.
Nationalization may not work in all cases, but it might be a good
idea to try it on the various blocs. .
Senators charged with absenteeism may show little patriotism,
but few will quarrel with their taste.
It is hard to believe that a bigamist could find eight wives until
you sec portraits of the kind he found.
Apparently the gentlemen who laugh at Colonel Harvey's knee
pants, don't realize how they look in golf togs.
RippIingRhi)n3s
Wdit Mason
EVENING MEDITATIONS.
OFTEN in the quiet gloaming by my cottage door I sit, from
my tangled whiskers combing cinchhugs, sandburs, dust
and grit. And I see the people chasing to some silly maudlin
show; all diversion-mad they're racing, on their errands vain
they go. "Where the garish lights arc burning in a long parade
they tramp; no one's reading, no one's learning, banished is the
evening lamp. In my youth I rehd the pages writ by men of
mighty domes, for there were no movie stages calling children
from their homes. When the evening chores were finished, I sat
in our humble cot, and with pleasure undiminished read liill
Shakespeare, Pope and Scott. And my head is always ringing,
as the day of toil expires, witli the music of their singing1, with the
echo of their lyres. And I soothe myself with verses as beneath
my vine I rest, while the boys, in speedster hearses, rush to see
some Chaplinfest. Times have changed, and oft I wonder if with
change wo risk or sink, with tho evening lamp gone under, and
tho poets on the blink. In their cars of tin and iron, folks are
going to the show; no one spends a night with Byron, as I used
to long ago.
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
1 Where was tho battle between
tho Monitor and Merrlmnc fought?
2 What was Shirley Mason's real
name?
3 Who was the most handsome
king of England?
4 Do all elephants make a noise
when charging?
6 Where do we get the word rotail?
0 When did housobouts come to
this country?
7 What is -tho difference botwoon a
toreador and a matador?
8 How many people uro killed by
lightning each year?
I) Who was tho first professional
lecturer In this country?
10 At what island did Columbus
make the first white sottlumont?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1 Who composed the opera "Wil
liam Tell"? Ans. Roslnl.
2 In whut part of China was Confu
cius born? Ans. Shantung.
3 What Is the value of tho small
dato $5 gold piece or 1829? Ans. At
the recent Ten Eyck sale a $3 gold
piece of this dato brought $1275.
4 What famous battle was fought
In this country July 21, 18G1? Ans.
Battle of Dull Run.
5 Who Invented llfo belts? Ans.
Admiral Ward of Knglnnd.
6 What speclnl distinction hns
Pompoy's thoator In Rome? Ans. It
was tho first stone theater.
7 What state lends In the manufac
ture of hosiery? Ans. New York.
8 Which of our national parks Is
the oldest? Ans. Hot Springs.
9 How many people uro employed
In hotels lu this country? Ans. Four
million.
10 How many hotels are there In
this country? Ans. More than 60.000.
Ye Letter Boxe
hogging oierntors have experienced
exceedingly heavy losses in logs, equip
ment, buildings and railroad bridges.
Both the Milwaukee and Northern
Pacific railroads were heavy losers.
The light and wnter departments of
the city of Seattle sustained heavy
ipsa and Beveral sections of state
owned land were embraced In the
burned over area.
It is estimated that 15 to 20 million
feet of logs were destroyed by the
early fires, while equipment valued at
$:Q,000.00, damago to settlers of somo
$15,000.00, residences $40,000.00 and
railroad property $100,000.00, were
among other items of loss. One fire
started by a spark from a donkey
ouglne burned over an area of 20,000
acres of logged-off land, killed it) mil
lion feet ot timber, destroyed 5 million
feet of logs, burned four seta of log
ging camps, 15 donkey engines with
rigging, ono logging locomotive, 35 flat
cars with loads of logs, 20 houses, rail
road property valued at $90,000.00 und
threo automobiles.
G. A. GARDNER.
Bible Questions
and Answers
To tho Kdltor: In view of tho early
warm and dry weather it occurs to me
that publicity should bo given the mat
ter of everyone working to hold to a
minimum, fires in tho mountains and
especially in the timber. Peoplo hardly
realize what the future holds for us in
prosperity to be derived from tho tim
ber industry In tills part of Oregon,
and to Impress what Just one spnrk
will do, wish to offer an excerpt from
The Forest Pntrolmnn which refers to
tho stnto of Washington, but which
may be possible here any time, reading
as follows:
All agencies agree that the outlook
for the season Is anything hut bright.
Already over 200 fires hnve occurred,
causing an estimated "losa of $750,
000,00, tho heaviest In nny western
state. Approximately 100.000 acres
have been burned, over half of which
contained valuable second growth.
Some 1800 ncres of timber have been
flic killed but will mostly be salvaged.
Questions
1. Whore Is tho Lord's prayer
found in the Rible?
2. Why are we asked to forgive
men their trespasses?
3. What is tho meaning of tho name
David?
4 What Is the first commandment?
5. In which Testament do we find
the Hook of Job?
li. Who was tho father of John the
Uaptlst?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1. The parable ot tho ten Virgins
teaches us the lesson of preparedness.
2. Christ was on the Mount of
Olives whon Ho spoke this parable.
3. We are taught the rewards of
faithfulness in the parable ot the eight
talents. .
4. These two parables are found in
tho Hook of Matthew.
5. Christ told these two parables
to Ills disciples.
6; Christ1 spoke these parables
few days liotore Ills crucifixion.
BibieTTibuqht Sr Today,
WAV TO LIKE: Ho bath ehow.ed
thee, O man, what Is good; and what
doth the J.ord require of thee, but to
do Justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy Uod Mlcnh
6: 8.
1 Car Rent Service
Four or flvo passengers to Crater
Ike ami rrturn $50.IM
jkssk ltiniAitnsov
PHONE TAXI 41
nt Central Point Fiwl Store.
Now Showing at the Page Theater
Pf K ' '
mss.
duPONT
Considered the world's most beautiful blondo, In "Foolish Wives," which
opens a four diiys engagement at the Page theatre today.
OMEN LAS! DAYS,
SAYS EVANGELIST
Modern inventions nnd increase of
knowledge were to come In the last
days, says the evangelist. Hope of
man In all generations Is soon to be
realized, averred T. L. Theumler at
the canvas pavilion last night. "We
may not know tho day nor hour when
the Lord will como, but we may recog
nize the omen of the coming day. Tho
world has moved so rapidly during the
present genorntlon, nnd such manifest
progress has been made, wonderful in
ventions multiplied, the advantages for
learning so increased that we have
abundant evidence that the coming of
Christ Is near at hiind," so declared
T. L. Theumler, the evangelist in his
lecture, "The Signs Seen in Medford of
Christ's Coming."
Reflecting upon tho nges ot the
past, and viewing the marvelous pro
gress ot our day in the light of inspired
prophecy, the conclusion is forced
upon us that our ago alone fits the
prophetic mold, and has been especial
ly singled out by Providence," he con
tinued. "All the great lines ot pro
phecy have their focal point in our
age, so that we in a special way be
come a subject of prophecy. More
than twenty-five hundred years ago
God sent Ills angel to His prophet Dan-
iel with the Instruction to "shut up the
words. And seal tho book, even to tho
time of the end; many shall run to and
fro, nnd knowledge bo increased."
Dan. 12-4.
"Tho world lias now reached the
time of the end, and according to Dan
iel's words, many would run to and fro,
and knowledge bo increased. Ono hun
dred years ago tho world was moving
nlong In about tho same slow, easy
way that it had been for more than
nineteen centuries: our parents rode
from city to city in the stage coach,
and their mode of living was decidedly
simple. Tho open fireplace i with the
swinging crnne was utilized for the
preparation of the mcnls. candles were
used for lighting purposes, common in
dustries were carried on without 'tho
assistance ot machinery nnd the three
"r's" were considered by the mnsres to
be suificient education.
"All is changed now, our liomes are
equipped with modern conveniences.
and labor is reduced to a minimum.
Kvory little hamlet and village pos
sesses a high school, and both bund
and intellect are trained along scion
tifle lines. A generation ago messages
were sent by courier, which nt best
was a very slow method, but now we
can send n message to China or India
from Medford more quickly than we
could a message 25 miles at that time.
"A mention of the possibilities ofj
wireless telegraphy 25 years ago would i
have aroused the ridicule of the scof-1
fer. Recently a ship in the south- At- ;
lantic sent a message by wireless and j
it was picked up at Arlington, 5000 1
miles awnv. If mechanical instruments !
oi this sort can be devised to send and '
receive messages how easily can the
ear of the Omnipotent God, the author
of science and the creator of all, hear
tho cries and prayers of his children
upon the earth. Science proves the
existence of God. and His word will
be fulfilled, as the signs abundantly
prove. All this wonderful progress
has not come about In this generation
as a 'happen so," but very decidedly in
tho providence of God. Christ declared
that the gospel ot the kingdom or of
His second coming 'shall be preached
In nil tho world for a witness unto all
nations and then shall the' end come.'
Tho inhabitants of the world must
bear tho message and the invitation of
Christ's second coming, and to this
end the wonderful Inventions ot our
ago become instruments of communi
cation from God to man.
"Tho printing press is utilized to
print the Bible, yes the first book
printed was the Itiblo. A short time
ago one of the Gutenberg Bibles was
sold nt auction in New York city at
; $50,000, the largest price ever paid for
a single book. The railway and steam
Iship lines carry the printed page, to
gether with the living missionary, to
the uttermost parts of tho world. God
j has caused these inventions to be
brought into existence for the purpose
of giving the gospel to all the world,
and notwithstanding that man is utiliz
ing them for selfish interests, yet
God's purposes will eventually be ful
filled. "The newspaper, which is the pro
duct of the printing press nnd the
greatest educational medium in the
world, could become the most potent
factor in communicating the gospel of
Christ and the news ot His second
coining, the most sublime event of
the ages, tho consummation of the
hopes of tile children of God yet this,
the greatest news story in all tho
world is almost barred from the news
columns.
"God will nevertheless, however re
luctant man may be, accomplish His
purpose in declaring the news of His
second coming in this generation, and
He will cut the work short in right
eousness." -'
Thci subject this evening Hs, "The
Origin nnd Destiny of Satan.'
Continental
UNIMRSin'orORIXON
j p
The UNIVERSITY f OREGON
contains:
the college of literature. Science
nd the ArU with 22 deprtments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture Business Administration -Education-Graduate
Study -Law-Medicine
Music Physical EducationSociology.
The 47ih Year Open October 2. 1922
For a catataiu or any information
Writ Thi Rtjittrar. UnMrtity of
Oregon, Eujtnt. Ortfon.
SSood Save Pipe
Quotation on Pumps and Rams for ir-
t rigntlon.
THOS. I. TEMPI,!?. Medford
CLOTHES
'... - - ; ,i
you're proud of
$35 $50
rt DIM THE TAILOR
NEWCOMB
FOR WOOD
16inch Slab Wood, dry in yard,
$1.75 per tier. Delivered green,
$1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped.
Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or
?o.7o dumped. .....
Phone 631
Have Good Logging Job
for Three Years Run
requiring purchase of two 5-ton Mack trucks.
Working conditions and road good. Especially at
tractive job. Liberal term on trucks.
Must have trucks on job at once and can make im
mediate delivery of trucks.
If interested see O.; V. MYERS, dealer in Mack
trucks, or phone 3G6 or 746-J.
Trips
Vacation
Cost Less This Year
' . . - i - - ,
Why not take inlvniitaKfi of this opportunity 16 realize big
profits in transportation costs to
Tillamook County Beaches Newport-by-the-Sea
Crater Lake National Park . ,
Oregon's Forest, Lake, River and Mountain Resorts
Oregon Caves National Park
Shasta Mountain Resorts
Yosemite National Park
I I LINES I J
Eastern Cities
Via The Scenic Shasta Route
Oh your way l'.'Ht stowvcr at
; San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego .
i Threo world famous and beautiful cltloa. .
Visit California's Nationul Parks and Charming SoaBhore
( Ilesprts.
"Oregon Outdoors" and "California for tho Tourist," beautifully
- illustrated folders are FRKB on request.
For further particulars ask agents
Southern Pacific Lines
John m. Scott, " ' " " -
- General Passenger Agent
Delightful Side Trips
You Should Not Miss
Your journey through ihe
Canadian Pacific Rockies
is even more enjoyable
when broken occasionally
' by interesting side trips.
One that will add greatly
to the "vacation you will
never forget" is the seven
mile drive from Field 10
Emerald Lake, through a
perfumed forest of balsam
pines and spruce.
Emerald Lake, exquisitely
colored and serene under
the protection of three
mighty mountain peaks,
is well stocked with fish
and is the starting point of
such wonderful trails as to
the scenic Yoho Valley. .,
A picturesque log chalet
offers the hospitality for
which the Canadian
Pacific Kailway is notc'd.
Wriie or call for complete information '
Canadian Pacific" Railway jj
55 Third Street PORTLAND Broadway WjC
W.K DEACON. General Aficnt
' ' '', '. "A.utrWHl l 1, (1 IT III' vWV,--C.Vit.v.
mm
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY KXCKPT SUNDAY
I.v. Medford 7:45 a. m 1:00 p, m. , . . ,
Lv. Roseburg S:30 a. m., 2 p. m. '
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY f "
Lv. Medford 7:43 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:43 p. m.
Lv. Grants PaS9 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:30 p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY
Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. , ,
Lv. Grants Pass 10:00 a-, nr.. 4:30ip-. m. , . ,,
CityW8 connect wlth staBoa for Portland, Marshflold and Crescent
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. "
Phone 300 i