Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

PSSE FTVU
FINAL JUDGMENT
WOODMEN PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
ON LABOR DA?
Now Showing at the Page Theater
CAN'T BE AVOIDED
SAYS' EVANGELIST
MEPK)RD MATE TRIBUNE, fRDFORD, OTlKGClti, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922
"Judgment now going on," asserted
Evangelist A.'G. Walker at .the Cotr.j
tonkPavJllon last night. . "Thar Awn.
Jac-Jfts an'SnvcstlgmtiVe and final juUg
mt-it In Heaven's supreme court of
justice Is logical nU incontrover
tible" .
"Tar jwe mu.Will nyjiear before the
3ulmentseat-of ri;hi'lst.r tbt es-ery-onfjimay
receive the things fldne in
hlsnbody, according to that- he hatn
doii, whether It be good or bad." (2
corH 5:10). . .
'flatters not whether tve-believe it
or pot," asserted .the evangelist, "you,
yolJ you are summoned to appear.
ft
; a Si? ! it
x Evangelist A. -G. Walker '1
Educated' uneducated, agnostic or
infidel, hypocrite or saint, haughty or
humble, wealthy or poor, you are
Buipmoned 'to appear to answer for
the things done in the body. '
"$o order, .creed or church affilia
tion '' will freeiyou "'from- appearing.
Doesn't mutter if you have lots of
money or not. All the money in a
million planets couldn't bribe God,
for it is His anyway.-- 'All the silver
and gold (1 kings 20:3) and all the
cattle on a thousand hills ' are His
(Psi 50:10). v You are merely a stew
ard handling ypuc Lord's goods. You
thought you were handling your own.
It you handle them good, He win re
ward you well, but if you handle
. them badly. He will reward you HI."
The evangelist continued to show
that there are two judgments, one
investigative, the other final. The
investigative . Judgment, beginning in
1844 A. D., and continuing till the
close of probation, about a year be
fore Christ come (Dan 8:14) at the
close of probation the divine fiat goes
forth, and 'behold, I come quickly,
and my reward is with mc, to give
every man according as his work
shall be." (Rev. 22:11) The. pur
pose of this judgment is to determine
-who is entitled to a part In the first
resurrection; and who of the living
inhabitants of earth are fit with these
for translation. Thus it is very plain
that this judgment precedes the
second coming of Christ and the final
judgment of the wicked for by it citi
zens ore selected for the many man
sions' (Jno. 14:1-3). The final judg
ment Is trio work of the saints during
the mllienium (Rev. 20:4, 6:1. Cor.
6:2, 3; Dan 7:22) meting out the de
grees of punishment for the wicked,
who were slain on the earth by the
brightness of Christ's coming (2
Thess 2:8). At the conclusion of the
thousand years of revelation twenty,
the verdicts of the" saints are executed
upon the wicked In the lake of fire In
which they are utterly destroyed.
(Rev. '20:15;'. Mai. 4:1-3)."
Subject itonlght, "God Would
Dwell With Us."
, ' Quern 5cromirk Very JH
COPENHAGEN, . July 19. Dow
ager 'Queen Louise of' Denmark Is se
riously .ill with pneumonia. King
Christian has been called from Jut
land and all-court , functions have
hgen TnnneHcd." ' --3 ' -- ,
Pub -zcal.
J.FARRELL MACOONALDrfCOLlEEN MOORE
COME ON OVER"
'AC OLD W YN PICTURS
., Now Playing at the Page Theatre.
BOY KICKED IN
: HEAD Bl gRSE,
NJURY SLIGHT
COMMANDER OF
STATE LEGION IS
MEDFORD GUEST
; Elmer Howell, 10-yoar-oUl eon
of Edward Howell, and a resi
dent of Jackson street of this city
by a horse belonging to C. 1 Mead
ows at Griffin Creek, and narrowly
escaped death. -
The boy was riding' his bicycle
along in front of Jirown & Brown's
cigar store on Main street and was
traveling in a westerly direction, in a
westerly direction. . Tne Meadows
wagon, drawn by a team was 3so
goi n g w est on Main. Th e boy 's
wheel dropped Into the rut of the ; K. Wilson.
street car track as ho tried to pass
the team and in trying to twist ills
wheel from the rut he was. thrown
to the pavement. He" fell In the rear
of the off horse which 'junged for
ward and kicked backward at ' the
same time. : One of the caulks on the
horse's shoe caught the boy along
side the head above the right eye and
cut a deep gash, Ztlud the', blow
struck a little more squarely his skull
undoubtedly would have been" crush
ed. As It was the caulk; cut to 'the
bone. The horse's lunge carried the
wagon forward and the wheels tir
rowjy missed passing over the boy's
body after he had fallen."
A spectator to the accident who
was sitting in the Kash Hotel lobby at
the time and who saw Jt ihrough'.the
window picked the lad upland car-;
ried him to a doctor's office after
which he secured a taxi and went to
a house on south Hoiiy street where
the boy's father was at work. The
father was brought, to the office
where the boy was given medical at
tention. Elmer was not seriously injured,
and is out and around today.
V
State Commander Lano Goodell of
the American Legion was a visitor at
the regular meeting of the local le
gion post last evening and expressed
himself as much pleased with the
fine quarters and prosperous eondi -tlon
of the Medford organization.
It is expected that both the dele
gates and alternates wiii attend the
state legion convention at The Dalies
making a representation there of
six men from Medford besides prob
able visitors. The delegates are
A. J. Crose and C. Y,
Tengwald; alternates, Paul McDon
ald, Tom Swem and Ben Hilton.
AH -the delegates are members of
the "48-8's" and will arrive in The
Tmiles a day early to participate in
the "4J-S's" gathering which occurs
on July 28. The regular American
TiCgion convention takes place Juy 27,
28, 29, Inclusive.
. A big military parade will feature
the'eonvention and delegates were in
structed to take their tmiforms.
OPEN DISCUSSIONS
L OF N. DEMANDED
Burglary a Capital Offense.
ATLANTA, Ga., July 18. Burglary
would he a capital offense under a
bill passed today by the senate and
sent to the bouse. The maximum pen
alty for burglary now is 20 years im
prisonment. "
HeaTT Tread If
i I
Extra ,'
Ply of Fabrie
THE new price of $15.85 for the
famous Fisk 30x3 Red -Top is six
' dollars and fifteen cents below June, 1921,
price. The quality is exactly as high5 the
.vAtrength of its construction 'has not been
diminished in the slightest degree, j ;
, No other tire ever made approaches its
: popularity for use on rough roads or with
heavy loads. Extra ply and with a heavy,
tough, red tread, every day adds many
hundreds of enthusiastic new users of
Red-Tops.
Available, also at reduced figures, in
size 31x4, 32 x 3, 32 x 4 and 33 x 4.
There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size,
for car, truck or speed wagon.
ASHLAXD, July 19. Tiie Modern
Woodmen of the valley JiRve entered
Use lists on a fraternal ami social basis
for the next month or so. Oa PrWay
evening, Aug. 4, there will be a renais
sance of Woodcraft at Grants Pass, at
which Bit the camps hi tli valley
towns will iMirticinate. Then on Satur
day, Aug. 12, there wilt Tie a humding
er of a log-rolling contest at Talent,
when the officers and neighbors of
that caniii will show everybody a good
time, if the local ca!i! at Ashland has
candidates available, they wiil he
taken to Talent for the grand finale.
The big event of the season, however,
will he in the Ashland jmrks, n Lahor
day, Sept. 4, the Woodcraft renaion on
that holiday being a notable one. There
will be games of all kinds and a social ;
fraternatization. The members of
Mahogany camy No, of the Mod
era Woodmen organization, have fore
stalled all other fraternal orders in rs-:
serving the activities of Labor Day as:
a distinct Woodman observance on the
"Modern" classification, and will uiaa
a big time accordingly. The local camp
wii! snpnty coffee as a chaser, supple-;
nsented by sugar and cream, visitors hi
general to bring well tilled lunch bas
kets, contents of which will be appor
tioned in equalized allotments on a
community basis.
The affiliated shop craft affiliations,
local terminal, will give a ditnee at
Jackson Hot Springs, on Wednesday
evening, Jh1lJ Music by Snyder's
orchestra. The location is abont two
miies ot of town north, and those
without means of traiisssoriatlon will
be provided with means of getting
there.
fienoris indicate that the Methodist
church has bought the well-known Uur
dio property on iaarel street for a
parsonage. Thus will be pastoral
manse be somewhat removed from the
church edifice proper. The logical lo
cation for the parsonage Is the site of
the former Turner property, east of
the church. This might have been
secured during the period of depres
sion at a nominal cost, but today the
price would he a king's ransom.
"if you are a scab, keep on going," is
said to be an admonitory legend ap
pearing on a .large banner strung
across a leading street in Dunsmnir,
Unless a sorrei "boss" is redeemed
from the city pound on or before July
28, it will be sold for cash in hand.
The visit of C. A. Hitchcock, of Jef
ferson, Ohio, formerly sujterintendent
of schools here, has 'been made the
occasion for several pleasing reunions
of mutual friends, one hehi in the
parks recently assuming the phase of
a picnic gathering, witj Mr, and Mrs
Hitchcock as guests of honor.
A baseball game in the Sap-and-Salt
series, win occur on. Saturday of this
week, July 22, to determine the chant
pionship honors as between the boys
and girls teams of the-'Winburn leagne
George Blake and daughter, of i'ort
land, have been visitors recently with
the family of Dr. W. S. Slake.
Dr. Bertha Sawyer, local osteopath,
participated In the sessions of the Na
tional Homeopathic association, in con-;
vention late at Los Angeles,
The Epworth League Institute is
holding Its customary annual sessions
in Chautaaq.ua park. . Dr, 3. M. Walters
of Eugene, prominent church worker.
Is In attendance. City authorities and
officers of the chamber of commerce
Joined in welcoming the visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Jan Mowat, and Job Tozer left for
Crater Lake early Tuesday morning.
on a flying tour which is planned to
end here on Wednesday evening. Pre
liminary to starting, the Jolty company
partook of & bountiful breakfast pre-
some hitches in' view of the reported j pared by the Misses Nlver, Mr. Toeer
dissatisfaction of the Vatican regard-fading the part of host and toaalmas-
ing the custody of the holy places andfter. ,Mr, and Mrs. Day leave here on
Friday of this week for San Francisco
in readiness to take the first outgoing
steamer for Honolulu.
, The Needlecraft shop has moved
from the Dewdrop Inn to rooms in the
Tidings office, adjacent to the editor
ial department
Funeral services of the lata Mrs.
John K. Helroan, who died at the fam
ily home on North Main street, last
witurday, were held on Monday after
noon at the Methodist, church. De
ceased was 5E years of age, and mem
ber of a pioneer family of this vicinity.
Early in the week Irving Flnley
piloted a company of friends to Buck-
horn lodge, southeast of town, where
quite a number of Ashland folks visit
occasionally. Sirs. Gearing is In pos
session of the property as caretaker
this season.
LONDON, July 18. By Associated
Press). The council of the League of
Nations, which opened sessions In Lon
don yesterday, planned to hold today's
meeting behind closed doors to con
tinue its discussion of mandates. The
decision which early this morning ap
parently was tentative brought forth
considerable criticism of secret dis
cussion Oi such important items on to
day's agenda as class A mandates, in-:
eluding Palestine and Syria which the
general public considers there should
he fullest light of publicity, and class:
B mandates dealing with African terri-:
tories.
The Palestine mandate Is expected
to create intense interest and possibly
the treatment of the Catholic interests.
GOVERNMENT WILL
OWN POSTOFFICES
WASHINGTON, July 19, Post
master Gonenii Work announced to
day that the first steps toward the
fulfillment of the recently announced
policy of the department to acquire
ownership of postoffics buddings
throughout the country had been
started with the arrival In Washing
ton of fiftapn postoffice Inspectors
who are to he trained as real estate
experts to investigate real estate
property with a view to purchasing
sites for new buildings.
IS. L CIVILIZED,
SUES FOR DIVORCE
CHICAGO, July 13. The 'iast of
the squaw have forgotten the tribai
discipline pf their forefathers accord
In? to a' divorce petition -filed by
Chief Harry IJUfe Hear, Paso, Okia.,
one of the few remaining leaders of
the Oherokee tribe; Mrs. Little Bear
filed a ruU for separate maintenance
a-4ew days later. -
The chief avers that Mrs. Uttle
Bear struck him with a larse wooden
mallet on February 23 and then;
ched lilm out ofhls home with &
knife, '
HERBS USED IK MEDICINES
A Manchester, England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation of old
fashioned medicinal herns In English
gardens. In the United States they
have also gone out of fashion aa
feature of the small garden, although
they ore imported in larsre quantities
from Turkey, India and China, -where
they are grown purely far commer
cial purposes, as ibcir medicinal value
is recognised by many leading physic
ians. Tons of Medicinal herbs are
used annually in the preparation of
Iydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a most successful medicine
for -woman's ills. It contains no nar
cotics or harmful druRS, and -women
afflicted with such aliments should
try it. Adv.
OREGON CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN
Meals and Sleeping Accommodations
at, the entrance,
B. McItVEEX, -
fgpujljF fjjp0 11P
T7LAVOS. INSURANCE! That's
-L the service rendered by the new
round tin which brings you Foigcr's
Golden Gate Vacuum Packed Tea.
We are glad to be the first to offer
you tea in a vacuum tin, for it is not
only a progressive step in tea pack
ing; it means th at jou now can have
better tea.
It means that Tea can now reach
your tabic absoiutelyfresh. Whether
your choke be Black Tea or Green,
you can now be sure of a delicious
Tea flavor, for ail the fine fragrance
and fiavor of Folgcr s Golden Gate
Tea is preserved by the vacuum vtin.
This new tin is ronnd, not square,
iike the old-fashioned tea tin or car
ton. It is round because it Is more at
tractive and because the round tin is
the only perfect fin ferhoidi ng a V3C0 tun.
So look for this new Tea tin at your
grocer's. Tell him you want Foiger's
Goldert Gate Tea that comes in the round
vacuum tin. ,
And be assured of this, if you like
Tea that's unusually iinc, there is a real
treat in store for you. ;
. J. A. FOLGER & CO.
It will be as
fresh when you
it was packed.
Aif I Foiger's Goid
'M &fla ea Gate Tea is
QtSctHorth T"
i
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Director
Car Washing Service
Give Tour Car a Weekly Washing
tor fJ.OO a -Month,
YEENES. WHITE
At Hitson,s Gsrage
WOOD!
Ory mil nfck; FJr Siafe Wood and
all other kiatis of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Oat, Tlilrl si! Fir Phatw SMS
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STITBIQ
m E, Main B Medford
NEWCOMB
FOR WOOD
- . -. , , ,
ISteeli Slab TRood, dry fa yard
$1.75 psr tier. Delivered greejs,
$1,75 is. leads of i tier, dumped, '
Cry Mill Blocks, $8,50 per load, fir
18.75 damped, '
Piioa 531
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i i