Medford mail tribune., August 05, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MUTL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECiON. SATURDAY, AUGUST ", 1022
Medford Mail tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NKWSI'Al'EK
HJBUSHEU KVKHV AKTKHMJU.N EXCEPT
SI'NUAV. HY I llli
MKllKtllil) 1'lllNTlNcl CO.
MINISTERS OPPOSE "PAROCHIAL BILL."
The Mrdford Sumlay Mornlnn Run l furnished
obscribers desiring s seven day daily newspaper.
Office Hall Tribune Building, 85J7-S8 North
Hr street. Phone 75.
A consolidation ot the Democratic Times, the
Medford Hail, the Medford Tritiune. the Southern
Oregoulan, The Ashland Tribune.
ROI1KRT VY. HI'Illj, Editor.
SUMlTKIl 8. SMITH, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
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Daily, with Sunday Sun, year
Daily, with Sunday Sun, montli,..
Dally, without Sunday Sun, yeur....
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V PAnnim In MIfnrd. Aaliland. Jackson-
tille. Central Point, 1'hoenli, Talent and on
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, Officii! piper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County,
fiworn dally average circulation for aix months
nd in April 1, 11)22, SfizS, more than double
cn circulation 01 any omtr vyi jiuumu v.
circulated in Jackson county.
The only pappr between Eugene, Ore., and
Bacratnento, Calif., a distance of over 600 mllea,
k. i l 1 t ..; Il.a.s (tarrifM.
Entered as second clans matt el at Medford
Oregon, under the act of March &, 1679.
If RMRRRH OF TUB ASSOCIATE) PRESS.
The Associated I'rcM la exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dinpatctiea
credited to It, or not otherwiaa credited in tiia
Kper, and also to the looal newi published
rein.
All right of republication of ipeclal dis-
patent nerein are a mo reerrea.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Sparking is the Inalienable right ot
all natives, guaranteed bythe ConstltU'
lion, the Array and Navy, and the
Militia, but the offender and accom
plice, should be more circumspect
about where they do it. The Specific
Sleway is no place to hold hands,
neither are 4ds intended to be driven
down the Main Stem, by ear and in
stinct, and with one hand around the
feminine neck, and the other resting
lightly on the feminine waist. No
roving band of midnight robbers are
going to yank "her" from the front
seat, as the driver seems to suspicion
from his actions. Middle-of-the-road
cooers are the worst, they are right In
the path ot gonts going no place In
particular, in no time, for no reason
whatever. The law of gravitation, and
the rules governing the theory of im
pact between moving and Inanimate
bodies, can not be set aside with a
kiss. Sooner or later, a sweet Ro
mance is going to get Its teeny-weeny,
tootslc-wootsie neck broken.
"SPENDING FAMILY INCOME TO
I1B DISCUSSED BY EXPERT" (Hd
llne Corvallis Gnzotte-Tlmes). Carry
ing the expert business to the limit
The Voodow Wilson enndidnte for
US, Senator from Missouri, "won a
moral victory," but the Hon. Jim Reed
got the most votes.
The week-end shindigs will be con
summated this eve, in the rural and
metropolitan districts. Prizes will be
offered for the best waltzer, and the
mother bringing the youngest baby.
RUNNING AROUND
' . (Eugene Guard)
l! Goorgo Center lins returned
from Koscburg ami lins taken back
his old position at tho Southern
, 1'nclflc station.
i Local males are eu'sconscd In their
Ice cream pants, which nro called
pawnee by tho elite.
The railroad strike would be settled
1n no time, it tho President would let
his privato secretary do the negotiat
ing, and Sam Gonipors sneak in tho
back door of the White House.
Painters and paporhangors hnvo at
tacked the main tunnel in tho Nash
property, and it is hard for somo to
recognize the old mine
There was an auto race on lli'lllient
avenue Frl. eve, which will hustle the
co. fair to excel on its speedway.
i NO POLITICIANS
(Salem Capital Journal)
"There will bo a collection ot
Oregon wild life pictures, which
will no doubt attract a great deal
of attention."
Henry Ford has been arrested for
speeding, but not in one of his own
vohlcles.
: The Sacramento Chinaman who took
a drink of moonshine heforo he swal
lowed prussio oelde took.no chances
on doing a good job.
A mill has started up locally. It will
have to do with trees, not taxes.
TOKIO, Aug. 5, (By the Asso
ciated Press.)' Crown Prince lllro-
hlto, regent, today officially sanc
tioned the treaties to which Japan
was a participant nt the arms con
ference at Washington. This com
pletes Japan's action on the treaties,
with the formal exchange ot ratifica
tions at Washington.
lord NortliPllffc Sinking.
' LONDON. Aug. 6. (l!y the Asso
ciated ' Pros") U was nnnnunred to
day that Viscount Nortliclirfp passed
n poor night and thnt Ills condition
was somewhat worse. .
T WAS Colonel Hoi) Int-'iTsoll, we believe, who filial wli.it the t'lins-
iiin ministry needed was inure Christianity. Colonel Ini-i'soll
maintained that too many ministers preached Christianity one day a
week and failed to practice it the other six. He leclared he knew
many ministers who were good business men and good cornet players,
but he only knew one who was a good Christian, who practiced lite
ral Christianity, who was forgiving, tolerant who in every day life,
its a practical matter, practiced the Golden Rule and he was in jail.
Perhaps the brilliant Colonel had something on bis side, but we
believe ho would modify his views somewhat if he were in Oregon
today and observed the action taken by a group of Presbyterian min
isters regarding the Anti-Parochial school bill, also known as the
compulsory school bill, which comes up for a vote in Ulic fall election
This bill, of course, is aimed particularly against tho Catholic
church. It would abolish the parochial schools, as well as any other
religions or private schools, conducted;'' as at present, ,under the di
rection of the state board of education. -;'
Below is the statement and many Medford people will be interest
ed to seo the name of a former Medford pastor, Rev. "V. P. Shields
of Wallowa, signed to it. It is, in our judgment, a convincing demon
stration that the true Christian spirit still lives as a practical force,
in the ministry of today:
Submitted by W. It. Bodily. William Moll Case, and Boudinot Secley,
opposing the Compulsory Kdcatlon Hill.
"Whereas, much of the propoganda in favor of this bill has been
conducted In tho name of Protestantism, wo tho undersigned Church,
believe thnt tho proposed legislation Is Inimical to the highest human .
welfare for the following reasons:
1. It proposes to abolish one system of religious education and of
fers no substitute for it in any plun of religious instruction in connec
tion with the public school system.
2. It Is based on the philosophy of autocracy that the child
belongs to the state; it is nn unjustiflitblo invasion of family authority
and threatens ultimately tho guarantee of our American liberty!
3. . The proposed legislation in Its conception, promotion and exe
cution vlolntes what we conceive to bo the spirit of fraternity and
brotherly love taught by our Master.
At tho samo time wo desire It to be. understood that wo favor the
erection ot standards by tho State Department of Education for both
students and teachers in nil private schools."
Signers of tho statement were:
WILLIAM K. BODDY, Pastor, Community Church Hood River, Ore.
BOUDINOT SEELEY, Supt. Church Extension, Portland, Ore.
EDWARD H. PENCE, Pastor Westminister Presbyterian
Church, Portland, Ore.
WARD W. MCHENRY, Pastor Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church,
Portland, Oro.
ARTHUR M. RICE, Pastor, Klamath Falls, Ore.
ALLAN McRAE, Pastor, Tillamook, Ore.
W. LEE O RAY, Pastor, Itnguo River, Ore.
OEOROI0 T. PRATT. Wendllns, Ore.
G. H. YOUEL, Pastor, Milton, Ore.
WILLIAM MOLL CASE, 1'astor, Central Church, Eugene, Ore.
JOHN J. CANOLE8, Pastor, Lebanon, Oro.
' WILLIAM CROSBY ROSS, Pastor. LaGrando, Ore.
BERT S. IIUOES, Pastor, Union. Ore.
I A. J. HANNA, Pastor, Mnrshall Street Church, Portland, Ore.
A. R. SPARROW, Pastor, Sottngo Grove, Ore. '
JAMES AKIN SMITH, Pastor. Hope Church, Tortlnnd, Ore.
BRUCE J. GRIFFIN, University Pastor, Eugene, Oro.
JOSEPH Y. STEWART, Pastor, Whltcson, Oro.
V. E. SCHANBEL, Pastor, Redmond, Oro.
NORMAN K. TULLY, Associate Pastor, First Presbyterian Church
Portland, Ore.
J. E. SNYDER, Pastor, Corvallis, Oro.
WILLIAM K. HAKERVILLE, I'astor. Langlols, Oro.
J. C. MERGLER, Tastor, Vernon Presbyterian Church, Portland.
W. F. SHIELDS, Pastor, Wallowa, Ore.
Submitted by:
W. H . BODDY, Hood River, Ore.
WILLIAM MOLL CASE, Hood River.
BOUDINOT SEELEY, Portland, Ore.
mm
ST.
Quill Points
At that, the birth rate of suckers is no greater than the birth
rate of Fords. . . .
The chief objection to the plain people is that some of them speak
so darned plain,
It may yet become fashionable for the much-divorced lady to list
her six nicest husbands.
Another disadvantage about obeyint
makes one so conspicuous.
thetraffio laws is that, it
Ono explanation of the modern girl is that she learned how to
handle a typewriter instead of a frying pan.
The modern woman's mind isn't mathematical, but she is develop
ing it remarkable skill in triggcrnometry.
It must lie remembered, however, that the contempt of the people
for politicians is heartily reciprocated. '
After n week at a summer resort, one understands that it isn't
necessary to go south to study the palms.
Civilization has reached the point where almost any barber can
bob a woman's hair without feeling self-conscious.
We would have tho measure of Adam's repentance if we knew
how many apple trees he planted after leaving the Garden.
RipplingRhijraos
Wn
THE LAW.
IDOX'T indorse that traffic law which holds me down to
thirty miles; it makes my spirit sore and raw, and from my
map refiioves the smiles. I'd like to send my old till bus like
streaks of lightning through the town, but Law is sacred to the
cuss who would enjoy a fair renown. And so I drive my creaking
van within the limit Law prescribes, though I am dubbed uu also
ran by all the whizzing speedster tribes. My face is tilwuys sad
and dour when to the road my bus 1 take; I'd hit up ninety miles
an hour, but thirty versts is all I make. For if we break through
any law because we do not like the same, from virtue's path we
then withdraw, and pluy an anarchistic game. The law prohibits
stealing hens, and though this fills my soul with ww, no longer
to my neighbors' pens do I with sacks at midnight go. The law
prescribes the Demon Rum, and though my thirst is truly great,
I make no bootleg guy my chum, but seek the hydrant near my
gate. Let us obey the law, my friends, in all its curves and hooks
and crooks; and if nt last rm patience ends, it's oirrs to wipe it
off the books.
t
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (By Associated
Press). The St. Louis teams today
were leading both major league base
ball races.
Tho Cardinals, by taking their sec
ond straight victory from the Phillies,
9 to 7, ascended to the top when Mc
Graw g Giants split a twin bill with the
Cubs. The Browns, in a game of 25
hits, 15 of which were for extra bases,
defeated the Athletics 9 to 2 and main
tained their one game lead over the
Yankees, who Willi Ruth's 19th home
run of the season, were victorious over
the Indluns, 7 to 5.
I wo former Boston hurlers.-Hugh
McQuillan and John Scott, hurled for
the Giants In the two games against
the Cubs. McQuillan held up by bril
liant support for eight innings, became
too generous in the ninth and the Cubs
with three runs, won 3 to 2. Scott
held the Cubs to seven hits in the
second game, winning two to one, over
the veteran Alexander.
tiaoe Adams, the "aced" allowed
three, hits in eight innings to Brave
natters and the Pirates won 3 to 0.
1 he Brooklyn club lost a heavy hit
ting airalr to the Reds 6 to 5.
Cobb's Tigers with Dauss hurling.
defeated the Red Sox, 2 to 0. It was
Detroit s eighth straight victory.
Washington won its third straight
irom the White Sox 3 to 2. Zacharv
allowed the Chicago team but five hits.
TITLE BOUT TODAY
MICHIGAN CITf , Ind., Aug. 5 This
little city along the shore of Lake
Michigan, today was on the boxing
map for the second time jwithin
month. Benny Leonard, world's light
weight champion, will defend liis title
in a ten round, no decision bout this
afternoon against Ever Hammer,
rugged, aggressive Chicago,!' light
weight. They will' meet at,i catch-
weights and to take the championship
Hammer must score a knockout or be
fouled by Leonard. '. A month ago in
the same ring Leonard scored a technl
cal knockout over Rocky Kansas of
Buffalo, N. Y. i.:
Hammer recently has scored a sen
sational comeback after eighteen
months' absence from the ring. He
recently has earned a newspaper de
clsion over Ritchie Mitchell of Milwau
kee and Charlie White of Chicago.
Leonard is a strong favorite to win
but Is prepared for a rough contest as
he says he regards Hummer as one ot
the division's most dangerous left hand
hitters. They met in 1918 before
Benny had acquired the championship
from Freddie Welsh and Hammer gave
Leonard a 12-round Bet-to before Ham
mer's handlers stopped the bout after
he had been floored.
Following are the figures of Benny
Leonard and Ever Hammer:
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
Hammer.
27
135
(55'4 Inches
Swedish
15H
70
3-f
38 V
11
15
29
20
131
8
Age
Weight
Height
Nationality
Neck ,
Reach
Chest normal
Chest expanded
Forearm
Biceps
Waist
" Thigh
Calf
Ankle
Leonard.
20
135
C554 inches
Hebrew
1454
6954
36
S0 54
10
14
29
14'.,
Si
7
' i ii
itmwwmuwiLMwwJs
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (By the Asso
cmied Press) Ty Cobb, the Detroit
pilot, continue to sock the, bull with
marked consistency in tho American
league while Gcorgo Sisler. the star
oi He fat. Louis Browns is kept out
oi me frame becauso of illness.
According to batting averages an
nounccd today ' and which Include
games of last Wednesday, Cobb is
topping the list with an average ot
.416 compared witii .418 a week ago,
while Sisler continues to bo the run
ner up with .405, a gain of ono point
over His mark of last week,
Tris Speaker of tho Indluns is 374
and Harry Heilmunn of tho Tigers
next with .357.
Blue of tho Tigors took from Sis
ler tho honors of best run getter by
registering 91 tallies and Ken Wil
liams. Sister's team mute, deprived
Georrro of tho total base honors by
boosting his total to .231), which is
eight better than Sisler's record.
However, Sisler's murk of 34 stolen
bases In above thnt of any of his op
ponents. Ken Williams gave the homo run
hitters something to shoot at . when
ho cracked out six homers In as ninny
days, and run his string ctf four-base
blows to 28, giving him tho lead for
the seaMon among tho mujor league
homo run clouters, ills closest rival
beiiiB lingers Hornsby of the St.
Louis Nntlonuls, who held the honor
for severul weeks. Tillie Wulker of
tho Athletics hus bagged 25 four-baggers
and Hnbo Iluth is trailing the
two with 19.
Other leading batters for eighty or
moro games: Kd Miller, Philadelphia
.S49: Dossier. Detroit, .345; Tubin, St.
Louis. 341; McManns. St. I nuis .330;
Hlue, Detroit, .330; Witt, New York,
.323.
Itogers Hornsby star of the Cardi
nnls, was deprived of some of his
honors dining tho lust week although
ho continued to lead the butters of
the Nutionul league with nn average'
of .391. This ls a falling off of seven
points from his mark of a week ngoJ
He bagged only one circuit drive, and
brought his string of four basers to
2". Max Carey, outfielder of the
Pirates, showed a sudden burst of
speed as a run getter. - Mux scored
S7 times while Hornshy's totnl Is 86.
Carey atso stole four more bases and
Is showing the way to the base steal
ers with 31 thefts.
Hornsby. in addition to being the
lending batter and home run hitter in
the league, has a good grip on the
total base record, with a mark of 2S0.
His hits include besides his homers,
thirty doubles and seven triples.
Other lending hatters for SO nr more
games: Orimes, Chicago. S3: Hol-
Iheher, Chicago .300; Daubert. Cin
cinnati. .357: J. Johnston, llrooklyn
.355; lllgbee. Pittsburg. .352: L. Mil
ler. Chicago .348; Carey. Pittsburg,
.342: Helloy. New York. .337: Rm-
roft, New York, .336.
for
city
of
for
military
an
Kou-
1. What causes niorschiium pipes
lo turn brown?
- Which colony In America was
first to grant religious liberty.'
3. Who was the first king of the
children of Israel.'
4. What aro two synonyms
tho word abate :
5. What is the capital
Alaska?
0 What umendmont to tho con
stitution prevents an individual Hum
suing tile state?
7. Where is the greatest commis
sion row in this country.'
8. What is tho maximum age
entrance Into the V. S
academy?
i tines It cost more to run
electric fan -or an electric light?
10. Who appoints spocial delivery
boys?
Answers to Yesterday 's Questions.
1. What Is the thief gambling
emmo of Monte Carlo? Ans.
lette.
i r.n frozen dvnaniite bo ex
ploded? Ans. Only with difficulty.
3. As n young man how much did
Washington weigh? Ans. At 27 he
weighed 175 pounds.
4. How big was the original Mona
Lisa? Ans. Two feet six inches by
one foot nine inches.
5. How much money did Carne
gie give to libraries? Ans. ?(i0,3(i4,
808. 8. How many libraries did Carne
Eie endow? Ans. 2811.
7. What is n "saving wage?" Ans.
A wage which allows the wage earner
to save something over the amount
he pays for his necessities.
8. What state docs not give veto
power to its governor? Ans. North
Carolina.
9. Is poison Ivy poisonolis after it
has dried? Ans. Yes.
10. What aro abecedarian psalms?
Psalms which have their verses ar
ranged In alphabetical order.
Blghet -ejaminy Orwslry !,,,.
V"S Dhuaona Betting, wS!t
Satisfaction Assured t,
quality and price.
Mail us your wanu.
MARTIN J. REDDY
WOOD!
Dry Mill Hlocksi Fir Hlub Wood and
all other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third and Kir Phonn inj
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 K. Main St Medforj
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
Day or Night
Watson Auto and
Furniture Painting Co,
We Do Auto and Furniture Painting,
All Work Absolutely Guarantee.
608 Ni Crape St. Phone 56!
COHTINENTAl
Quotation on Pumps and Rams for if.
ligation. j i
THOS. I. TKMPliK. Medford
Norma Talmadge Coming
Norma Talmadge in the most appeal
ing story she has ever had, "Smilin'
Through," will be at the Page theater
for four days, commencing next Tues
day's matinee. The picture is madej
from the play by Allen Langdon Mar-.
tin, in which Jane Cowl made her most
notable success.
MISSOURI VOTE
' ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. (By Associated
Press). Politicians today agreed that
United States Senator James A. Reed
had won the senatorial nomination
over Breckinridge Long, third assis
tant secretary of state during the Wil
son administration, his plurality in
Tuesday's election being the only mat
ter of doubt. Sirty-eight precincts
were still missing with Senator Reed
in the lead by 5957 votes.
OREGON CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN
Meals and Sleeping Accommodation
at the entrance.
It. McILVEEN.
Car Rent Service
Central PointTaxi
at Central Toint Feed Store.
JESSE RICHARDSON "
Medford Athletic CH
Behind Walker's Entrance in allcj,
Open 10 n. m. to 10 p. m. daily. Hot
and cold showers. Massaging.
K. O. BOB BROWN. Mgr.
Harry Carey at Rialto
Nine hundred head of longhorn cat
tle pounded up a dust cloud on the
Agoure ranch, around and beyond
Calabassas, and bellowed for a charge.
".Now go!" shouted Agoure to the
man who bestrode the pawing horse at
his side; "and God help you," he added.
Tho rider spurred out in front of the
herd. The bull in the lead reared.
Then he lowered barbed horns and
charged.
Harry Carey pressed taut reins
against his horse's nock and checked
him abruptly. The cow pony balanced
himself on ono hind leg and wheeled
out of the. way.
Twenty cameras concealed in trees
clicked unromnntically.
It was one of those movie scenes
that stars are supposed to fake.
l'he big stampede is one of the thril
lers in "Man to Man," starring Harry
Carey, at the Rialto theatre starting
tomorrow matinee.
Doris May at Page
"Gay and Dovilish," a fast-moving
comedy brings Doris May again to the
Pago theatre where her latest produc
tion will be shown for three days be
ginning today. With the flapper craze
sweeping the nation Miss May's Kpu
lurity is souring to' unprecedented
heights everywhere. She is the most
blithesome flapper of the screen and
lias won a tremendous following thru
her popular interpretation of this de
lightful character. Supporting Miss
May in "Gay and Devilish" are Otis
Harlan, Cullen Landis. Hull Montana.
Jacqueline Logan and other prominent
players who keep tho fun bubbling
from st atotrr aflgg .H..-hlsc-n -fjt.1
from start to finish. There are other
good films on the program, with
Hetty" at the Wurlitzer.
American T-engne.
Detroit S: ISoston 0.
Chlengo 2: Washington 3.
Cleveland 5: New York 7.
St. Louis S; Philadelphia 4.
National 1pngiie.
New York 3-2: Chicago J-l.
Prooklyn 6; Cincinnati 6.
Ttoston 0: rittso.urg 3.
Philadelphia 7; St. Louis 9.
Const league.
Los Angelen S; Salt Ijike 2.
San FrnnclKco 11: Sacramento 1.
Seattle 4: Vernon 7.
Portland 6; Oakland 5.
Bible Questions
and Answers
Men Wanted
for logging camp, saw mill, box factory
and lumber yard. Good wages, good ac
commodations. Write or Call
Fruit Growers Supply Co.
Hilt, Calif.
the
1. When did Omrl purchase
city of Samaria?
hat did Goa tell Mono, wmil.l
happen to the people if they came up
on Mount Sinai while He was talking
iu litem .
j. now am liod ' let the- people
Know j io was ready to speak to them';
i. inn .hum's coum not noiii up
nis nanus to indicate victory for
Israel, during the battle with Ama-
ick. who agisted him?
5. Where in the Bible is Satan
called n murderer?
6. Of what size did Cod command
Noah to build the Ark?
Answers to Yivtenluy'ri. Questions: '
I. Noaii built the Ark f Gopher
wood.
2. Queen Esther went before King
Anasuerus to plead lor- the lives of
the Jews.
3. King Ahasuerus freed the Jews.
4. Zeresh wa the wife of Human.
5. Vpon returning to Bethlehem.
Naomi requested that the people call
her Mara.
6. Samuel poured consecrated oil
over Raul's head when he told him
he was to be captain ot the people.
Announcing
A Big Reduction
On Our United States
Fabric and Royal Cord Tires
30x31
30x31
oversize five-ply Cord $14.65
Fabric .$10.65
Other Sizes in Proportion
Courteous and Careful Service
CENTRAL POINT SERVICE STATION
"Invite us to your next blowout"
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY EXCKPT SUNDAY
Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m.. 1:00 p m
Lv. Rose burg 8:50 a. m., 2p. m. s I
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE
DAILY EXCKPT SUNDAY .
Lv. Medford 7MB a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:45 n m
Lv. GranU Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:3o"p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY "
Lt. Medford 10:00 a. m.t 4:30 p. m.
Lt. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p m
City8 connect wlth stage8 for Portland. Marshfield and Crescent
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Phone 300 . .
.V