Medford mail tribune., December 18, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

l.
KYGR FOUR
MEnFORH MATH TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD OREG'Qy. MOXDAY, T)E('TCMT!EU IS, 1022
Medford mail tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
VBUHUU KVEKY AKTKHKOO.N EXCIPT
HUN HA V. UY THE
1IRDFOUD I'RINTINU CO.
Th Medfurd Sunday Horning Bun 1 fumlibed
Wburiiw deilring wtd day dally newapftiwr.
Offlc Hall Tribune build lug, 16-J7-JW McrtU
fir atrctt. Thua 76.
A consolidation of tho Democratic Time. th
MwJford Mull, Uia Uedford Tribune, the SouUuw
Urcfonlan, Tlie AwiUnd Tribune.
ftOJIKKT W. HUHI Editor.
BUMPTUt 8. fiMlTil, Uaiiagcr.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
BY MAIL In Advance:
Dally, wllh Sunday Bun, year $7. BO
Daily, with tiunduy Sun, month.,..,., .75
Dally, without Sunday Bun, yur 0.00
Dully, without Hunday Sun, month fl
Weh)y Mail Tribune, on year 1.00
Sunday Hun, one yoar t 00
I CAKluEit in Hcdiord. Ashland. Jacb-on
fllle, Central Point, I'huenlx, Talent and on
tugDways: ........
, Daily with Sunday Sua, dionth 75
Dally, without Sunday 8uti, month 06
Dally, without Sunday Nun, year...,. 7.60
Daily, with Sunday Sun, on year 8.60
All term by carrier, cash In adfanca.
Official paper of the Oity of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Sworn dally average circulation tor six month u
ending April 1, ms, 3tta, more than double
the circulation of any other paper published oi
rlrculated in Jackson County.
- The only paprr between Eugent, Ore., and
oacramento, uuiu., a distance or ovr boo miles,
baring leaned wire AaaiMuated Press Service. -
Entered en second clash matte, at Uedford
' Oregon, under Uia act of March H. 1870.
MEMBERS OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Aaaoclated 1'rens ia exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to It, or nut otherwise credited In tbla
paper, and also to the local nwws published
ssreln.
All rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are alao reserved.
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS.
SOMH wise men should discover a law of tlic unexpected. Tlie un
expected always luiiipeiis. 'J'lie i'ew limes it doesn't happen
merely proves the rule.
' Those things one worries about almost never mnteriiilizo and the
v.-orry is found to have been needless. Then there is no apprehension
whatever and suddenly the bolt falls from a clear sky, and pride goes
before tho fall. '
If someone could root out the principles of this law, a great deal
of harm could be avoided and a (treat deal of suffering either escaped
or greatly mitigated. .
1 have hucn usked Ijy some friends
In .Medford to tell about the liicollnKS
and work conducted recently In Al
bany, Oregon, by Jtov. (Mius. H.
Price. 1 was present there nerBon
ally for several days through the
kludneHH of Mr. John O. Core, who
was going to tialem and Albany on
hushies. I aluo have before me Home
Albany papers and pt-rsohul letters
from there to Mr. Gore, written since
wo were there. I write in no spirit
of controversy, simply desiring to see
the truth, justice, and Christian kind-
Tim lu, l,l,lc ,.,1 ,.,, ,' o n..l .,11 P - rw, I """"s l'vun. mere is no request.
. ,..,.o . ... .,i.v.,, i. uuiy oi ui uui tSu,, intimation,
Dr. Price and Divine Healing
or oven knowledge on the
Take, the Third party movement, for example. ! i""' ot lJl'- Price, that this bo writ-
T.. ini) .:!,' t n. ....... f . . mi.-., i i ' 1 u," anenueu ins revival aim
-hi mi ti iinu jmii.v ui u iiimjiili il liuru Jiuriy was lutllieu
wiseacres will agree.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry.
MotrojioIUnn four-riimhlns and stall
ing over the Toledo football name linn
officially ended revlvlnt; In some- cir
cles tho old desiro to Homo day bo able
to write it: Medrord, Calif. The Jloae
City can now return to Its dreaming of
a world fair In 1927, and school board
fighting ' over religion advertising
thnt requires the expenditure of noth
ing but a llttlii wind.
Tho list of loans made by the Wilson
administration, causes some to wonder
why Mars was slighted.
There Is great rejoicing In anti-tax
circles. The now governor proposes peeled always happens.
to open his tax reduction campaign
by creating three now jobs at $1000
per, for each, It Is likely the "hostile
press" and tho "corporate Interests"
will battle this move to "take the load
oft the masses."
Mid to the tune of "Onward Christian .Soldiers,"- the country ob
cerved over 4,0(10,0110 voters rally to the standard of the greatest
American political leader of the present generation.
Everyone expected such a husky infant to endure. Many expect
ed it to gain political control in its first assault.
Hut the unexpected happened. In four years the Bull Moose
had completely disappeared and the two old parties were as vigorous
and combative us ever. ' .
Today there are similar evidences of political gestation. But, ac
cording to the prophets and even according to the leaders of the in
(urgent movements, no Third party is to result. There are only to
be a few blocs here and there, to act as burrs for the respective hides
of the Elephant and the Donkey.
. lint there is good reason to believe that the unexpected again is
going to happen. Under the surface of apparent calm, deep waters
are menacingly turbulent. There is, in our opinion, a real Third
party now in the making, a radical-labor-farmer-libernl party.
And in all likelihood, in l.wo years from now or six, Uncle Sam
will see the Democratic and Republican war horses join hands to com
bat the forces of what they will call the "Reds," while the "Reds''
will bo shoulder to shoulder storming the citadel of what they will
call the Reactionaries.
Politicians are, in the mass, very much like sheep. They saw. a
Third party blow lip and disappear overnight, so they conclude that
history will repca itself, and a Third party is impossible this time.
Maybe. And then maybe not. In all likelihood, there' will not
be three parties for long, but neither the Donkey nor the Elephant
can claim immortality. It would not surprise some people to see one
of them disappear or merge with the other, making a political animal
of entirely new characteristics and dimensions.
And one of the soundest reasons for this belief is that the Unex-
THE FAMILY CIRCLE
Mother slio works in the kitchen
' She hustles and bakes the pies,
She labors to wash tho dishes,
And with patience she drives out
. the flies.
Dad, I toll you, works very little,
' He plays and fiddles for gin,
Tho top of his dome, is bald-headed
Hair is missing on upper rim.
o, Uli-Jt
isiur is u livqiy om criCKec
She makes all the dollurs and tin,
She works with a rush, who would
think it,
She simply wiggles her chin.
Brother Is a long legged scoundrel,
He puffs cigarettes for fun
Ho never gets down to hard labor
For that's, whore the honor is won.
Now Jack is tho dog on tho doorstep
' He is sleepy and tired of life;
He has given up hunting forover, 1
There aro too many stumps in the
strife.
For me, I can boo no real reason.
Why I should stick around on the.
job.
For sister Is tho flowor ot the houso
hold, I am gottlng quite tired ot her gob.
Klumatli Herald.
A LADY TALKS
I smoked a cigarette Inst night. 1
feel lllto a murderess, and O! hoy!
I got a good supply ot victims. The
girl who was with mo, unlit It was her
first one, too. She handled it neatly
for a beginner. Slio could kick off
tho ashos with her llttlo finger, iilslo'a
sweetie is on the pock; lio's mud at
licr. Ho was overcome with wrath
Inst Christmas. If it was mo ho cntilit
contlnuo his anger all next year. Ho
took us to Yreka Inst July. Its u long
time between drinks, as tho governor
of Illinois said to another governor.
There goes thnt woman again. Her
hair has been that color for a month
now. Looks II ko u puukln, sumo tint.
Sho's very demiiro except In the pres
ence of drummers. Thoro is nothiug
between us, but wo just don't like each
oilier. She came up hero from ah
Angeles. Tho Tnlinadgo girls bothered
her so wilh social functions, slio hail
to get away for a rest. Sho knows
everybody, all the big uctors aiid net
resses. They're crazy about her. 1
didn't fall for her bull. When she
told me about the goodlooklng film
stars sho ran with. I said: "What be
came of that haldlieaded billposter?"
U! Jjord! tho look the old Bill gave
mo. ' '
Quill Points
Civilization is just a slow process of learning to stay up later at
night.
It is impossible to remain Mistress of the Seas without remitin
ing ia hot water.
Some of the idiots are behind tall iron fences, and some are behind
steering wheels.
"The artistic appeal of the nude" doesn't appeal to the same
people who enjoy a sunset.
The corn in the shock means prosperity, but the shock in the
corn makes man feel richer.
And yet thnt kind of college Loy will feel a, twinge of nausea
thirty years from now when his own boy acts that way.
The bloom of youth is charming, unless it blooms a little higher
in one cheek than in the other.
Kicking Turkey out of Europe is a noble business; kicking Europe
out of Turkey is wicked.
Peace halh her victories. One of them appears to consisst in dodg
ing the Inxcs imposed by war.
All tho filling station man knows about Sunday is that it's the
day he sells the most gasoline.
There's nolhing so pathetic about. Jacob's working fourteen yenrs
for his wife. Many men put in a life-lime at it.
The Imchelor has one advantage. He can throw them away in
stead of tormenting his feet with the darned spots.
BOTH ARE APPROPRIATE
(Weed Items)
We linve tho large lllppodromo
where the entire town could he ac
commodated and what would ha
better to bring good cheer nnd
glnddon tho hearts of tho little
folks than to have a good old
fashioned Christmas tree, or do
you think It would bo better to
liavo a few booze parties in differ
ent parts of the town'.'
We carry duplicate sales slips with
blank headings for uso In any lino of
business. Call 75 (or service. It
RippIingRhurass
WaltMaton
CANDOR.
JAMES TOW1IEAD went to Dingbat's store, where he had
purchased goods, salt codfish, varnish for the floor, and pur
ple riding hoods, and saws to hew, and drills to bore, and shred
ded breakfast foods, .lames said, "The first- will soon bo here,
when I should pay my bill, but I can't- do the same. I fear, I'm
broke, already, si ill; 1 have a nalieess in my ear, my wife is lying
ill. Misfortune hit me unawares and made my spirit groan; the
way my gouly father swears would rend a heart of stone, my aunt
fell down the cellar stairs and broke her collarbone. Tho sur
K.con, always at. my gate, has made my bundle thin; the druggist
brings his precious freight, and bones me for the tin, nnd so your
bill will have a wait until my ship eomes in." Tho merchant cried,
"Oh, James my son, your candor cheers my soul, and you may
buy goods by the ton while you are in the hole, and you'll receive
no bill or dun until yoii have your roll. All merchant princes
like to aid the man who doesn't sneak, who, finding pay must be
delayed the candid trulh will speak; we'll wait till your misfor
tunes fade, be it a year or week. Your credit's good, so help me
Pete, your hard luck naught avails; so buy this pot- of pi"kled
feet, or take this keg of nails, and here's a bale of shredded wheat
a can of kippered whales."
healing meetings frequently at Ash
land,.. Oregon, in September and all
to meetings he held In Aledford. I
'At Albany his work was running j
stronger, both spiritually ami in!
Physical -healings, than at Ashland
linger crowds came to the meetings
when tlicro wns no prayer for heal
ing, and people responded more hear
tily to his invitations ("ultar inllh")
to come forward and seek Christ.
llundredH came to kneel nnd find
Christ as their personal Savior or to
receive fulness of blessing from Cod
in Christ, nearly .00 at tho last
afternoon meeting thnt wo attended,
and many at every service.
On "healing nights" tho Armory
would bo crowded (except for sec
tions reserved for business nnd work
Ingmen and women, or others), two
hours before time for tho meeting
nnd a larger building wns needed nt
many other times. People came from
nil over the Willnmetto Valley, nnd
evon from Washington and as far as
Montana. Mnny wero nettled in
answer to prayer, Dr. Trice always
nscribing this only to tho Jiower of
Ood, and In no way to himself.
Several ministers and a number of
well-known business men and others
of real prominence wero henled at
Albany of deafness, rupture, bad eye-
sight, and other iliseases nnd sickness
including somo said to be nt the
point of dentil when anointed anJ
prayed for.
I saw a woman, after her anoint
ing and prnyor by Dr. Trice, rise
straightway from her cot, where she
bnd lain nil day nt the side of the!
platform and then run, leaping and
praising (Jod. across the Armory nnd
afterwards walk out and go to he
boarding place. She was from lielle
fountain. Ore., and I understand U
well-known there. Iter brother-in-law
told me she had been sick for 19
years, and was bedfast or helpless
moro or less of that time, and had
been so for over a year. The same
day the pastor of the Ciraco Presby
terian Church, Albany, wns healed at
his own homo of severe deafness of
10 yenrs standing,' while praying for
the meetings and himself. Others
whom I know personally wore henl
ed, as was also tho case nt Ashland
and In my own home nnd congrega
tion at Phoenix.
Tersonnl letters to Mr. Gore from
Albany since wo came home sav:
"Thanksgiving night a lady who had
been confined to her bed nnd clmir
for 11 yenrs rose up at tho command
nnd walked the whole length of the
Armory, nnd thon,quiotly nnd firmly
back to her place." "A young man
paralyzed for yenrs, who was la' the
congregation, fell Lover under the
power during tho- healing service.
Dr. Price anointed nnd prayed for
him, and he walked home without his
crutches. He had two vertebrae of
his neck Injured so that physicians
had said that but pno other c.tse was
recorded where- tho patient lived
after such nn accident." "VVomler-
ful ' healings are taking place it
homes, sometimes in tho night." "Dr
W. II. lfinson of Portland, (prominent
Ilnptlst pastor) came up nnd was
healed." ,
"Friday night Dr. Trice was called
to Corvallis before he had finished
tho anointing nnd Dr.'" MeCrossan
(United Presbyterian pastor) took
his plncc nnd prayed for six people
all of whom wero healed, including n
woman 75 years old and crippled.
Saturday night six local ministers as
sisted Dr. Price in - anointing nnd
praying' for those desiring healing,"
so that nono thought, to be ready,
would be missed. All the co-operating
churches are going right on with
tho meetings, now thnt tho meetings
at the Armory under Dr. Prlco have
closed, and some of the pastors have
announced healing services to be held
by litem In their own churches.
Those letters nlso say, regarding
Dr. Price's meetings in Albany:
"There have never been less than lfi
or 0 ovnversions twleo each il.iy, nnd
tins is n - minimum, people an over
the house fell under tho power of
the Spirit. Some fell In tho vestibule
as they went nut. Friday night 12
high school girls came together nnd
nine of them fell under the power,
nnd were nil converted. Saturday
night all these nlno were busy ns bees
bringing -their companions to Christ, I
anil people enme pouring down to the
nltnr: over 70 enme then.' Sunday
night this was repeated, until 150 1
were on their knees, mostly young
people; a wonderful sight." .Dr.
Prlco often emphasizes this nnd the
salvation of souls, and tho filling of
believers with tho Holy Spirit In I
nnswer to their own prayer and full
surrender, ns being far nnd nway the
primary objects of his work, nnd not
bodily henling.
Dr. Price loaves Albany, with the
confidence and hearty support of the
co-opernting churches nnd ministers,
and hns been invited to return, to
work mere ngaln. This week be has
held meetings at Corvallis nnd Ku
gene nnd the week before Christmas
he will be nt Ashland ngaln for a few
meetings.
When the Ashland meetings began
In September. I wns curious to see
who nnd what Dr. Price and his "di
vine healing" meetings might be. nnd
1 wns very doubtful that they ought
to be endorsed or would prove very
beneficial. Ttoth nt Ashland nnd Al
bany. 1 found him preaching with
marvelous simplicity, sweetness nnd
power, the simple gospel of salvation
through .lesus Christ, tho very Son
of Ood, and tho crucified ltedeemer
Chrlst and who longs to get others
to love and serve Him too. Jlo does
not criticise the "score" others, uud
seems to forget himself in an aban
don of devotion to the Christ hi
loves to preach, "Jesus Christ, the
same yesterday, today und forever!
1 believe that those who would
criticise and score Dr. Price and op
pose his work, should first study their
own iiihlcs ngaln with open minds
and hearts, ami should give hltii and
his work full and fair hearing in pel
son nnd not by hearsay, lest they "bo
found fighting ' ngalnst Ood" nnd
shutting the door of wilvntlon und
faith against some I hat might enter
in.
I want to commend heartily tin
editorial in The .Mail Tribune of De-
cenioer 14. regarding tho work of
the Jackson County Health nssocia
lion and Nurse Fuldine. She de
serves our heartiest BUooort and
prayer, as do many others who serve
so faithfully In this und other lands
in the spirit of Him who "came not
to be ministered unto, but to minis
ter nnd to give his life a ransom for
many." Dr. Prlco plainly states that
ho is not opposed to doctors, medi
cines nnd surgery, but is seeking first
of all to win people to Jesus Christ,
and to lend them to receive the full
ness of the 'Holy Spirit; and then to
pray for henling for those who have
faitli to claim It through the imme
of Christ nnd who will uso it for His
glory.
Tlie fact that hasty and bitter criti
cism and opposition has risen against
Dr. Price nnd his work is not strange.
It was so with our Lord, who said to
his followers: "If they linve perse
cuted me, they will nlso persecute
you." It is nlso written of Him
"Jesus of Nazareth, how Ood anoint
ed Him with tho Holy Spirit ur-d with
power; who went about doing good,
nnd healing all thnt wero oppressed
of the devil: for Ood wns with him."
JOSEPH W. ANO101.L,
Phoenix, Oregon, Dec. 1 3," 1822.
Tongue Twisters
(To be read aloud)
By C. L. EDSON,
Author of the Gentle Art of
Columning.
being neither absent nor tardv are:
Mary Sellers. Louise ami lltlen
Johnson, Virginia Cnineron. Vernon
Itch. Lawrence Sellers, Lloyd Pivs
lar. Donald Allen and Louis fiuckley.
.Miss Grace Churchill of .Mnlford
spent tho week end with her friend
Marjorio Skecters.
-; Mr. O. Johnson was a business
visitor at Central Point last Satur
day. Mr. and Mi's. O. .1. Kober 'and
SI MEEK, THE COMIQUE
Si Meek was a comic mimic;
Si Meek had a friend named Jim
Mack; '
Jim Mack had a comic stomach,
Like the hummock In a hammock,
(Due to pleasures gastronomic)
When SI Meek was feeling comic,
With a pillow he would mimic
And make mock of Jim Mack's
stomach.
Jim Mack thought the joke anae
mic, Stale and old and academic,
Like puns on a patronymic;
And he argued with polemic,
That a mimic with a hummock
For a stomach Isn't comic. '
LITTIE APPLEGATE
Tlie heavy mills ot the Inst few
days have greatly Improved the
roads, except the portion newly
grnded last year and left withoui
groveling, which is In n very bad
condition.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. M. Fitzgerald and
family drove in to the county sent
last Monday.
Tho attendance at school lias been
extra good last month, and those
A3YS COLDS
arc Boon nipped in the bud
without "dosing" bv use of
VapoRub
Vixr 1 7 Million 'an Uk4 YWfo
FORD
BACK CritTAIXS, TWO GLASSKS
THIS WUEK $3.75
Med. Tent & Awning Works
Opposite S. P. Depot
H. W. CONGER
UNDERTAKER
Successor to Weclts-Congcr Co.
Sledfonl. Ore.
Brand new 1923
FORD SEDAN
Never Been Driven
Liberal Reduction
GOOD TERMS
O. V. Myers '
Valley Oarage
GIMCHUJJG
China Herb Store
This is to cortlry that otm cluing of
Medford, Ore., hns cured me of goltra
mm Hwunncn irounie. a, AL. Leonard.
609 J St., Grants Pass.
This Is to certify that aim Chung of
Mmiford, Ore., has cured mn ot rupture
of four years" standing. F, O. Isham,
tlJ S St., Ornnts Pass, Ore.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. U, 11T.
This Is to certify that I. the under,
signed, had very severe stomqeh trouble
snd hR.,1 been bothered for several year
and last August was not expected to
live- snd hearing of aim Chung (whose
Store iS nt 314 Knilth rrnnl mnmt
Medford). I decided tn ret hnrha tir mv
tcmnch trouble, and I started to feellne.
better as soon ns I used them and today
am a well man nnd can heArtllv nviun.
nnd risen Snvlor to nil who will nc- !',?Vl,l'SJ'',,1." "
cept Hint. Dr. Price stands sfiunrely
"ii i ne itiiue ns i no very worn oi ine i
ii, ms vtuii, aim rxpen iu. in mani
fest today for those who will truly
believe, the same power ns wns be
stowed on the Christiana of New Tes
tament times. , He pre.-irhes ns one
who la lilmselt dead It) love with
Ulm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON.
Wm. Iwls, Eagle Point.
V. U Chltdreth, Engle Point
m. A. Anorrsen. nieurora.
8, B. Holmes, Knsle Point.
C K. Moore. Eagle Point
J. V. Meliityre, Kasl Point.
Geo. Von der If el ten. F.agls Point
Taoa. B. Nichols. Kagla pout
Ednu Hall of Oroville, California, are
visiting with Mrs. Kober's moihei,
Mrs. Jue Hall. The Kober's have their .
property at Oroville and will likely
remain here during the winter. ,
Hugh Combest has been ill for
Bomu time with ulcer of the stom
ach. Miss Doris Klelnhammer Is visit
ing at homo this week.
V. H. Alle.i nnd wife were Medford
visitors tlie first of the week.
THE PROPER WAV TO TREAT PILES
Valuable advice and information for the
treatment of every form of Piles is enclosed
with each box of PAZO OINTWENT. '. . :
The remedy is guaranteed. ' T
The price of PAZO OINTMENT; is 60c and
you can get it at any drug store, i The advice
and information goes with it, ,
' ,' ''.I
A Summer
-Clime
for your ; ; '
tWinter Puting
that's
. .0
Like many others at this season of
the year you nre thinking of a trip
to a warmer clime.
California Is just the place tor your
winter outing. Here the days are
flooded with bright warm sunshine.
You may enjoy all outdoor recrea
tions or simply relax anil rest In com
fort under sunjit skies.
There are . noted golf courses, polo
fields, tennis courts, miles of splen
did highways and countless places ot
scenic and romantic charm. "
Go now and take advantage of Excel
lent Train Service nnd Through Sleep
ing Cars to San Francisco and Los
Angeles. '
LOW r.OUXD TIUP TICKETS
Now on Sale
For faro3, train schedules, sleeping
car reservations or descriptive folders,
ask local - railroad " ticket agents, or
write
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
I LINES I
-
Broadway at Stark
Portland, Ore. :
You Are Assured a Personal
Hospitality and Individual
Attention
i .
through the combined efforts of a staff, who
nfter years of training, understand tho needs
of the traveling public.
MUSIC, DANCING and the BEST TO EAT
AT .
Arthur H. Meyers m
ANAGER
- TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 25
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
' ' DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Lt. Medford 2:00 p. m,
Lv. RoBeburg 1:00 p. m.
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ' ' 4
Lt. Medford 10:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m., 5:00 p m
Lt. Grants Pass 7:30 . m., 1:00 p. m 5:00 p. m. '
SUNDAY OXLY
Lt. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:80 p. m.
Lt. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:80 p. m
CityWe connect with itages for Portland, Marahfleld and Crescent
WTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
' ' Pbonc 909