Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
NO SECOND MCE
REV. THUEMLER
The Interest in the lectures at the
canvas pavilion on Ivy and Klglitli
u I rerun seems in no degree to abate. A
large audience sathered laHt evening
to listen to a discussion of "Tho Mil
lcrlum," and the false hope of a "sec
ond chance," the subject of the lec
turo by Evangelist T. L. Thuemler.
The speaker declared that the doc
trine of a second chunce for salva
tion wus without foundation in the
Hible. He based hi3 remarks on va
r'ous verses in . itovelutloii- 20, and
that that the Millenium was a pe
riod of 1000 yeurs bound by two res
urrections, the one at the beginning
the resurrection of tho rightoous at
the second coming of Christ the
oilier at the close, that of tho wick
ed. The 'evangelist Bald that between
tho two resurrections the 1000
year period tho righteous nre in
heaven and the wicked are dead. He
suld that the bottomless pit men
t'oned in Revelation 20 was the
earth, in - a chaotic condition, the
place where Satan is cast by the de
cree of God and bound by chain of
circumstances, abides for a thousand
years. The righteous are nil in
heaven, the wicked have not been
raised, and those living at the com
ing of the Lord have been consumed,
and Satan, bound by circumstance,
over which he has no control, views,
flT a thousand years tho great de
struction wrought by sin.
) ' At the end ofthe thousand years,
the speaker declared, Christ and all
His Bains would leave heaven and
come to the earth and the holy city
tho new Jerusalem, would descend
from Cod out of heaven, and that at
that time the wicked would be rulsed
from the dead.
Then the chain of circumstance
that hound Satun would be loosed
and as man lives again on eurth, he
would go out and again begin the
deception. Evangelist Theumlcr
read from Revelation 20, how that
Satun would so control the hosts of
the wicked under his power of de
ception, that he would lead them to
lay siege to the city of God, and that
at that time fire would come down
from God out of heaven and the
wicked would be consumed. Ho re
ferred to tho prophecy of Peter point
ing to this same time, when by fire,
God would not only destroy the
wicked, but would cleanse the earth,
an dthat scripture would be fulfilled
which suys: "Nevertheless we, ac
cording to His promise, look for new
heavens, and a new earth, wherein
dwelleth righteousness," 2 Pet.
3:13.
Referring to numerous scriptures,
he demonstrated that tho matter of
a second probation is a false hope,
lulling men to sleep In carnal secu
rity, ut the very time when eternal
Issues are at stake in their own experiences.
Calling the attention of his hear
ers to the great fact of this genera
tion the coming of the Lord in the
clouds of heaven, he declared, in tho
languago of the scripture, "now Is
the uccepted time; now Is the day of
salvation," and urged his hoarers to
make that preparation of heart and
life that would fit them to stand with
God and be saved when Jesus
comes. Subject this evening:
"Homestead on Abraham's Farm,
best soil, best climate, best people.
Claims must be filed now."
Sae 7lilk infants invalids
AoN f UK
Horlick's
the Original
Avoid Imitations
1 od Substitutes
Por Infanta, IfoTaTIdn tod QrowlngChfldren iRIchmMc, malted grain extract In Powder
Tba Original Food-Drink For All Ages I No CocLing Notiriihing Diatihl
5E
The Modern Plumbing &
Heating Company
... '
Ml
Announces tlint Sir. Fred
KrlckHon of Seattle Iwus put
chased tho Interest of Mr.
Tyo In tho Modern riumblnK
mid I liuil I ni; Co. Mr. Krick
non luw had years of exper
ience in this lino of work
and his association with Mr.
WllliuiiiMon murks nnotlier
effort this company lias
made to perfect it service to
tho public. Mr. Williamson
mid Mr. Krlekson nnticlpiito
cMihuglng their locution mid
Increasing their slock to as
sure tho pooplo of Southern
OroK)n ' lunexonlkMl bra-vfuci
GUAKANTKKI) WOIIK.
MANSIIIl'.
No job too small, or no job
too lurgC
Modern Plumbing &
Heating Co.
Sparta Bldg
Phone 620
Summer Tourist Fares
To Canadian Pacific Rockies
On 'Rale until September 30lb. 1922..
Return-limit October 31&t, 1922.
mm
ill
IHUJ Hi ' '
"MM
II I1 llfj i Wlnnlpei .
I tlfflW CUtwtand .
. iWiHw New York .
. IB KW,'
.. '.'MB
nun in nuk ii i uiMiu. ... - - .l. ...
Round-trip from Portland to
LAKE LOUISE,
BANFF. CALGARY
156
55
"BACK EAST" EXCURSION FARES on sale until
Auiiusl aist; return limit. October 31st, 1022
ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND TO 1
Toronto .... $113.75
Ottawa 127.95
160.30
72.00
81.50
108.60
147.40
Montreal . . . $132.75
Quebec .... 141.80
Halifax . ... 166.9S
Chicago .... 86.00
Washington.. .141.60
Buffalo .... 120.65
Boaton . , . 158.35
Mlnneapolla and Si Paul .
. $72.00
TRANS-CANADA" LIMITED lf.ru Vamoimr. a t. daily at
3:00 p. m- .mm in Monmn in vz noun, lorome
In T hour. ava a nuincu , . wijr.
Canadian Pacific Railway
55 Third St. PORTLAND Broadway 0090 '
W H DEACON. General Agent. '
News of Jackson County
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
A. C. Howl.tt
Among tho cullers for rneals at the
Sunnysido on Thursday of last week
were H.' W. Dewstrom P. M. Wood,
J. R. Hyde, Mrs. Dorothea White of
Oakland, Calif., John Foster and Miss
Ella Thornburg of Fort Klumaih who
came In with the fhinnysiile party who
went out' Sunday afternoon to spend
the 3nV4tli, 5tli and a part of the Ctli
witnessing the proceedings of the
roundup Dnd the 'Miss above referred
to came in and took the afternoon
stage and went out to Medford.
Mrs. Arglee F. Green and Mrs. M. I.
Kentnar, of Loa Angeles, who have
been here for some time, Mrs. Green
remodeling her house and Mrs. Kent
nar teaching the vacation nible school
started on Thursday for Seattle, tak
ing; with them Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs.
Floyd Pierce and Mr. Hurst, the young
inim who came up with them from
Lob Angeles. He is going as far as
Seattle with them and he expects to
meet his parents there and he expects
to take his parents as far as Chicago,
where they will remain while he
makes a trip to Europe. Mrs. Green'
and Mrs. Pierce are going to visit her
brother-in-law and slBter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jones who are living on the
island near Seattle, and Mrs. Kentnar
is the guest of Mrs. Green. They ex
pect to return to Eagle Point about the
first of August and Mrs. Green intends
to build a house on a tract of several
lots on the Roosevolt boulevard, before
returning to her home in Los Angeles
to resume her studies in the Bible
school.
'i nomas Murray, recently from Call
fornla, one of the early pioneers of
southern Oregon, came in Thursday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morgan, Mrs.
Morgan being a niece of Mr. Murray.
Shorty Allen of Wellen, was a bust
ness caller Thursday and reports that
his father-in-law, W. E. Hensley, for
merly of this place, but recently of
Shasta county, Calif., was here visiting
his family.
Among the passengers on the Butte
Falls stage Friday morning, were Mrs.
N. E. Parker and her daughter, Mrs.
M. L. Heryford of Hutte Falls, who had
been down in California visiting rela
tives and were on the return trip.
Grandma Parker is one of the early
pioneers of Jackson county, having
lived in the state and most of the time
in this neighborhood for over fifty
years.
A. G. Bishop- who is Interested in
and at least a large owner in the Ring-
wood orchard was In town Friday and
reiiorts the prospect bright for a fine
crop of fruit this season.
Last Friday there were quite a num
ber of our citizens attended the funeral
services of ex-Senator Von der Hellen
In Medrord and followed the remains
to the Central Point cemetery, but as
two notices have already been publish
ed In the Mall Tribune It seems un
necessary for me to attempt to add
anything further, unless it would be
that I met quite a number of his old
neighbors in Medford who were thore
to pay respect to his memory.
E. V. Brittson of the firm of Brittson
Bros., who live on the P. S. Anderson
farm, was a business caller Saturday
and so was Geo! Lnidley and Free
Tnrrettson, two of the timber cruisers,
nnd Chester Pennington of Butte Falls
who took dinner at the Sunnyside on
his way to Medford, and so did W. G.
Averlll of Butte Falls and his brother
John of Los Angeles who is trying the
mountain nlr around Butte Falls for
his health, and also Marshall Mintcr
of Reese creek, Ralph Cowgill, chief
engineer on the Big Butte-Eagle Point
Irrigation project. In fact he is getting
to be quite a regular boarder as he
quite often calls for dinner. Also
Charley Humphrey of Derby, who is
running a truck, hauling wood. He
cuts his wood in 4he winter and deliv
ers it during the summer nnd quite
often calls here for dinner. Also Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Peterson nnd two of
their daughters, Mildred and Vida, of
Trail, were here for dinner. Mrs.
Peterson was on hor way to Portland
to visit her brothers.
Mrs. John Rader and her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Stanley, wore business
callers Saturday, and bo was Carl
Jackson and our superintendent of the
fish hatchery business, J. W. Berrian
of Butto Falls.
Harold Nichols and wife of . Fort
Klamath, came In early Sunday morn
ing. They started Saturday evening
and came as far as Prospect, taking an
early start, nnd camo to the Sunnyside
for breakfast. They came in to visit
Mr.1 1 'Nichols' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Nichols of this place.
Thorei will be preaching after Sun
day gahool Sunday morning, but there
will be no preaching In the evening.
Sunday' was a very quiet day at the
Sunnyside as there were hut very few
came In for dinner. Thefo wore among
the guests two strange men and a
woman, nnd later Hj-Iu Madcl, H. Q.
Wortmnn of Med ford, Mrs. C. H. New
man of Vlsalia, Calif,, Mrs. Florence
Pcarce of Vlsalia and Mrs. H. G. Wort
man, Jr., of Medford.
Monday morning Totor Young and
Timmle Dugan. two of our prosperous
farmers were early callers but remain
ed but a very short time.
Mrs. F. E. Trefren of Butte Falls,
came in for dinner Monday and went
right on to Medford.
J. W. Barry, who has a homestead In
the hills above Brownsboro was a pas
sengor on the Butte Falls stage and
went up home on the Eagle Point-Lake
Creek stage. There wore five other
passengers on the stage besides -him.
W. P. Henson of Brownsboro was a
business caller Tuesday.
J. W. Smith lintl his barn raising
Tuesday and among those who helped
E
Mrs. Will Wetherell of Roseburg,
wife of .ex-station agent and. maxor
of dtogub River accompanied by her
little daughter, visited friends 1n this
city' last Thursday and Frldajj,.
i The cherry 'crop in this vicinity
is now about harvested) the growers
having realized a good price for their
crop. The next in line will be black
berries and loganberries, and the
otulock at present is for a plentiful
supply of both.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Hutch have
returned from their wedding trip to
Butte Fulls and for the present are
staying with Mr. Hatch's parents in
this city.
Mr. James Patterson has bought
the old Mary Owens place near
Queen's branch of Evans creek and
ia moving his family onto the ranch,
where he will make his permanent
home. We are sorry to see him and
his interesting family .leave Rogue
River.
Reports of the protracted illness
of Eileen Robinson of this commu
nity are to the efefct that she is
slightly improving. If this condition
continues, it is the Intention to. have
her taken to Grants Pass where she
Will receive constant medical treat
ment, and we all hope for, Jibr speedy
and permanent recovery.
Edwin' C. Browne, superintendent
of the Rogue River schools, and wife,
were up from Glendale visiting Mrs,
Browne's parents over Sunday.
in the undertaking were W.':'p.' H61
brook, Ray Harnish-Cliftord Hlckson,
Art Smith, Henry and Lloyd French,
and Pete Stowell, and they ull came to
the Suhnysltle for dinner except the
two first named as they had finished
their part of the job. Besides them
there was Otto Wyss of Roberts Hard
ware, Portland, Mrs. Carson of Butte
Falls, Mr. Beckdoff, W. G. and John
Averill and eleven transients on their
way to Prospect.
I also met on the street that after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fallow, Mrs.
Maud Farlow and Perry Farlow.
Lucius Kincaid, the new mall can
tractor on the route from here to Per
sist via Trail, came in and spent the
night on his way up to Persist where
they intend to spend the summer
camping.
Cabbage and Sausages
Woman's Diet
"I have doctored with the best doc
tors in the Unltedi States. Soma said
one thing nnd sortie another was ail
ing me and all wanted to cut me open
but Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy saved
me, so now I eat cabbage, sausage
nnd anything I want to. Nothing
hurts me." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes tho catar
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
nnd allays the Inflammation which
enuses practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale at all
druggists.
OREGON CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN
Meals nntl Slopping Accommodations
at the entrance.
Mosque Falls ilni'in
CAIRO, July 14. (By Associated ! the patron
Press). Fourteen persons were killed
and twenty others seriously injured
through the fall of the roof of a mosque
the cel.lnatl.'ii of the feast of,. -ire known to have been killed and
saint today. i more than a uyzen mjiireu wm-n part
! ' lot the south wall at the tenth floor of
Killed in Crasn ! the City Center building In the central
.,Mir ini.-i PHU lnlv 14 Two men business section collapsed today.
delicious
So
extra
With JnsK fruits onahot day
NoTbtKer food Has sucE art appeal ori a Tioi
Slay as Kellogg'S Porrt Flakes!. JThey; jvirt
fickle appetites, they; satisfy hungry folks
!And, my, but they are delicious in their crisp;
icrunchiness and yonderf ul flavor!.
rAs an: r extra-summer taste
liTr7Ial
mm
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKE?
an: extra-summer taste tnnll, eat;
Kellogg's witi bananas or the luscious sum
mer fruit nov in season. Such a diet is not
only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is
refreshing cooling and enjoyable beyond
words,
Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes liberally be
cause they digest easily. Let the children
have all they want. All will be better for a
lighter diet and free from headaches and
sluggish drowsiness.
Insist upon Kellogg's .
Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN
package that bears the
signature of W. K.
Kellogg, originator of
Corn Flakes. None are
genuine without it I
CORN FLAICES
AX
Alio nakera of KELLOCC'SJKRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked aid krumblca
MIX Bl
fe: : : m
It. McILVEEN. I - ai Awe
, i Aluminum -Tea
Kettles
?i.95
Aluminum
Handled
Stew Kettles
2- qt ..45c
3- qt 70c
4- qt 90c
Preserving
Kettle With
Cover
10-qt $1.65
8-qt $1.35
Aluminum
Coffee
Percolators
$1.65 and $1.75
SOME SPECIAL MID-SUMMER. RUG BARGAINS
9x12 Grass Rugs, special price ..... .... . . ,. . . ; . , J, $6.85
8x10 Grass Rugs, special price C. . . ; .,. . . . ., ....... . . $5.45
6x9 Grass Rugs, special price L . . . . . : . . . . . . . . , .... $3.65
9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs' .; .$19.50, $24.00, $25.00, and $28.50
Wool Fiber Rugs, specially priced, from v . . , ; li: $11.00, $14.50 to $18.50
All Sizes Carried ?n Stock '
Something New! rA hand-painted Souvenir Chirta Plate, with picture of Crater Lake.
sn appropriate girt .., . ; $1.35
Largest
Crockery Shop
in
Southern
Oregon n ' f , 7 Complete H ouse Furnishers
WEEKS
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, MEDTORD, SEPT. 12 TO 16
"-AGENTS
(BRENLIN
VTha window hadJ
that raally J