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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1923)
MEDFORD MAnJ TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OR EG OX, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1923 PAGE THREE DEATH RUNS FERRY BOAT, SIN RUNS A I HELL, SAY SPEAKER In a masterful address last night at the First Methodist church Dr. Win. H. Huff interpreted the central theme of Christianity: "The Cross of Christ." Ho said in part: : "The Cross of Christ Is a revelation ' and unveiling ot God. Calvary was i preeminently the place whero thu bosom of God was laid bare." (' ine oross was not to appease God s "Wrath and to persuade Him to love us; nor to protect God's dignity, and persuade Him to notice us. The cross was not the cause of God's love to the world, but His love was the cause ot he cross. Jesus Christ did not die to ,get God to love us, be died because ;3od did love us. "Not only Is the cross an Interpre jtatlon of God, but it is an Interpreta tion of God's estimate ot man. It re ; Veals the Father's estimatq of the cgreatness, the possibilities, and the VValue of men. The logic ot the cross ;ls: God believes in us. V "As I see all the wreckage of hu imanlty and the hell of selfishness. I know by the cross that there are j great strangled expressions which Go Is seeking to release in man. 'f "When the cross is a disclosure of (the turpitude of sin, Calvary pulls off ithe black mask and reveals the hellish countenance ot . Iniquity. Golgotha .Bhowg up Bin as the tuberculosis of jthe soul. We need to get back into jour deepest convictions the senso of ithe awfulness of sin. "You talk about the awfulness of jdeath why, death merely runs a !' ferryboat; sin runs a hell. "So the cross is the only meeting place for a holy God and a sinful race. At the cross God finds man and man !'i finds God. Calvary's hill is the tryst ' ing place between man and God. At Calvary we see Uou and get his estimate of man. - -' "At Calvary we find the cure for the bouI's tubercular trouble. "At Calvary we get Heaven's glory and earth's song." Many were in attendance from out of town points, and indications are that by Friday night the church will not accommodate the numbers who desire to attend. Influenza From Neglected Colds Stop your coughs and colds beforo i they become serious. If neglected ,they lead to influenza, la grippe, asthma and bronchitis. Three genera tions of users have testified to the quick relief given by Foley's Honey and Tar from coughs, coldB, croup, .throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Largest selling cough medicine in the ; World. Mrs. S. L. Hunt, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar i .cured me of a hacking cough, wheez ing and pains in chest" Refuse sub stitutes. Sold, everywhere. Filipinos Persistent. " MANILA, Feb. 27. (By tho Asso ciated PresB) It was announced to-1 ', day that another Independence mls- ', fllon to tho United States would bo deferred until 1924 wnen a perma nent mission will bo established in 'Washington to push the cause of an Independent Philippines. A Ready-Cooked Brealdast-tocd hot The crisp, tasty oven-baked shreds of , whole., w.heat with milk is Nature's per' - feci: food combination and the best of. . "... -it is you can serve it hot or cold. , . If you prefer it hot, just pour hot milk over the Shredded Wheat biscuits; or pour hot water over them, drain it off quickly and then cover with milk or cream. The result is a perfedt hot cereal without the drudgery of cooking it yourself. Shredded Wheat is 100 whole wheat,' ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. A per feet, delicious food for any meal of tho day. Serve it simply with milk or cream, or topped with berries or fruits. (Ton. tains all the bran you need to stimulate bowel movement. It is salt-free and un. sweetened you season it to your taste. Triscuit is the Shredded Wheat Cracker a real whole-wheat toast. Try it with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Ex prowtlng fonr that .tho world is drift ingtoward war. economic ruin and moral disaster, "that may possible cnusn tho . eclipse of civilization 'for centuries," the federal council of churches of Christ in America todny nddresHeil a ineimago to 150.000 protextitnt churches of thirty commu ions making up its membership, urging them to call upon the govern ment to adopt a policy of co-operation with foreign nations and tako a lnrger part in international problems. Tho council's administrative com mittee in Issuing tho appeal on the recommondntion of tho organization's commission on international Justice and good will, especially urged that tho government "renounco tho policy of aloofness in international affairs," nnd "tako the initiative in calling an international conference to consider the whole economic, nnd political situ ation In Europe, including repara tions, debts nnd armaments." It also advocates that the United States record "a definite protest against any settlement of tho Near Eastern question on a basis of expe diency or commercial advantage and without some amends for traglo wrongH which have resulted in the persecution and practical destruction of tho Armenian people and tho con fiscation of their property." The message insists that tho ques tion of debts bo Included for discus sion at the economic conferences It proposes expressing tho belief that the United States should declare "as It did at tho opening of tho confer ence for reduction of armaments," that we aro ready to make, in com mon with other nations. whatever concession, financial or otherwise, may be necessary to bring about an orderly International life." It further suggests thRt "in any further conference . on Near East problems, our government should glvo full power to Its delegates on all matters In which tho rights of hu manity arc ni stan,. ana snould share with the ullled powers tho responsi bility for rcacliing conclusions based upon righteousness and justice." LEGISLATURE TALK AT FORI L John II. Cnrkin, who was one of t'.io most prominent members of the legis lative session just . past, will review the .accomplishments of that august body at thq. forum at Uie Medford chamber of commerce tomorrow. . The new income tax and other im portant measures affecting the citi zens of Medford will be explained and sidelights of the session as to the Inside workings of the legislature, Jiot heretofore published, will be interest ing information for the members of the chamber to hear. Vhls will be one of the most Impor tant forums of the year In that the subject Is one affecting the future de velopment of the state. Tho forum will bo held In the annex dining room of the Medford hotel. CENTERED ABOUT . WET DRY ISSUE CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Voters of Chi cago went to their polling places to- i day confronted with a four-told task seloction of party candidates for mayor, city clerk and city treasurer; party nominations for the congression al vacancy in the second district created by tho death of James H. Mann; election of fifty aldermen under a new district plan, and the selection of fifteen municipal park commissioners. The absence of the name of Mayor William Halo Thompson, for eight years the city's chief executive, was an outstanding point of today's pri mary. Thdinpson retired with the an nouncement that he was "content to lot time prove whether his administra tion was for the good for Chicago." Republican factional leaders have agreed upon the name ot Arthur C. Leuder, postmaster, as a coalition can didate for mayor. The other republican party candi dates for mayor aro Bernard P. Hara za, municipal court Judgo, who pro claimed a wet plank in his platform by favoring return of light wlno nnd beer Edward R. Litslngor and Arthur M. Millard. The democratic candidate, William E. Dever, Judge of the superior court, and William A-.Cunnes, socialist aspi rant, ore unopKsed. INTELLECTUAL SOTTATv J! sHKjjmi H2 The principal speaker at the state convention of the T. M. I'. A. Jiarcn 14-15 at Portland, will bo Ur. Jonn lit. Mott. chief secretary of the I Young Men's Christian associations of North America. Mr. Mott Is uni vertmllv recocnlzcd as one of the world's outstanding lenders of rcllg' ious thought and a Christian states man of the highest order, tor a score of years ho has been Identified with every phase 111 tho development of the Y. M. C. A. In this connec tion ho has made several world tours and it Is very doubtful If any man living has a more intlmato knowledge nnd comnrehcnslvc grasp of world I relations than he. At the International convention of I the Y. M. C. A. held at Atlantic City recently. Dr.'Mott made a remarkable address. His theme was the winning of the boys and young men of this generation to the stnhdards of the Lord Jesus Christ. The 'official ro- port of tho convention said that . Mutt's address "brought mo conven tion to its highest point of . consecra , tlon and devotion to the cause." Home of his sentences were epigrammatic. : Ho said in part: "We are especially concerned with I tho earlier ages because .these are the vision-rorming years: tho natiit forming yenrs: the years of determin ing life attitudes and tendencies. I They aro the years of momentous de cision "' Wo must likewise win this new generation for their own sukes. They aro wandering today by tho millions; 1 say It advisedly like sheep without shepherds: they are like ships out on tho tempestuous sea, without chart, or rudder or compass. To whom shall they go. save to the Lord Jesus Christ? Our association. In a vital sense ' representing the church united, presents His appeal and embodies It likewise In its work. It seeks to develop In tho now gene ration symmetrical 'character and to relate them to the ever-expanding plans of Christ's kingdom. "We must pour Into, the churches In great aug menting streams tho . flower of the boyhood nnd young manhood of our nation. We must reach them for tho sake of . this maimed, broken, imper iled world." E. T. Colton nnd Arthur N. Cotton, national leaders In tho association movement, will bo among the speak ers at tho coming convention. Dr. Studer. general secretary of tho De troit (Mich.) Y. M. C. A. will also be in attendance. In view of the numbers who will wish to attend the convention, quotas of delegations have had to bo as signed. Jackson county will ho al lowed fivo men In addition to the county secretary. Hl-Y's will havo n separate representation. It is hopod that the full quota may bo sent from this county. On account of the Rogue River game last night, the regular Y. M. C. A. league games were changed thlB week tonight. Two good games may be looked for and the hall will be comfortable. In the first game the Methodist Xorth meet tho Christian team. Tho second will be between tho Presbyte rians and Uaptlsts. The teams In each contest are fairly well 'matched and should provide Interesting exhi bitions. The usual charge of 15c with 10c for children will be taken at the door. The pennant for the winners will soon bo displayed In a local show window. The fine painted sign displayed on the Y. M. C. A. hall where the games aro played, was furnished gratis by Mr. Sborkley of Foster and Klolsers. As has been mentioned bnfore, the electric current for tho hall Is being given by the California Oregon Pow er company. Motorshlp Is Floated VICTORIA. U. C, Feb. 26. The motorship Coolcha which was driven on the rocks at Albert Head during the heavy Btorm which swept the Van couver Island coast two weeks ago, was successfully floated today. ELKS' SHOW IS OKEH By inner Stunt, slightof-hnnd performances, monologues, dancing, harmony, Jokes, were crowded into the Klks Minstrel program at the Page theatre last night. Over 1000 peoplo enthusiastic ally applauded evory clever little act from overture to finale. The new "Klkbestos" curtain with novel ndvortlsomenls for local firms put the people In the right mood for the overture which introduced Larry Munn nnd his choeolnto associates, Jerry Jerome. Vem Vnwter and Paul McDonald. These four presented "It's Couo' That I Call" In a manner that would make New York's Knickerbock er quartet green with envy. Immedi ately on the heels of the overture Jay Gore entertained In an act entitled "Moraluo & Company." Jay is some thing of a wizard In. sllght-of-hand stunts and things dealing with the occult. Ills mysteries won tho enthu siastic approval of last night's audi ence nnd will be a big drawing card for this evening's show. Bob lloyl succeeded Jay Core ns the center of interest nnd his jokes and locnl comment appealed to every one. Saxophobia consisted of a snxn phono quartet with Hog. Fifer, Herb Alford, Georgo Cormany and Illll Vawter. Part two started off with a bang. The entire company presented "Sugar Cane Land," a now song hit Hint was hoartlly applauded. Following this song llttlo Miss Barbara Mayhow danced" Threo o'clock In the Morn ing." This act brought down tho house. Llttlo Iinrbafu almost eclipsed her "Bimbo" dance of last year. Jerry Jerome then rendered "Sophie" with much feolinir. It would bo impossible to get anything too classical for Jerry. "Cowbells" was Vorn Vawter's contri bution to the program and it was mighty good. Fletcher Fish Bang "Eleanor," a popular llttlo song that made a decided hit Herb Alford nnd Don Newbury supplied tho next bit of the entertainment, "Hot Lips." Their singing and banjo-Baxaphone duet would make a hit on any vaude ville circuit. Just why Paul McDonald selected to sing "Saloon," nobody knows, but Mac did it just a little better than anyone else could have done. Propor atmo sphere was supplied by an impromptu bar and the drinks that Larry served looked susplciottsly real. This act was closed just In time to avert a rush from the nudienci. "Invictus," Bung by Bill Vawter, toned up the show after tho saloon act. Bill's number was very popular with tho patrons of the show. ' u The windttn of tho entertainment brought tho hottso down. Larry Mann presented '-'Toot, Toot, Tootsle", one of the latest song hitB. Little Miss Barbara Mayhew danced in this act and assisted Larry in putting it over in real fashion. The personnel of tho show was good. George Collins made his usual success as interlocutor. The com pany supplied some good harmony nnd the various acts went along with out a hitch. The orchestra under the supervision of Wilson Wnlte deservo much of the credit tor the buccobs of the entertainment S BADLY BEATEN EL PA80, Texas, Feb. 27. Final re turns in tho city election Saturday when State senator Dudley, antt-Ku Mux Klan candidate for mayor defeat ed P. E. Gardner, the klan-endorsod candldato, show that Dudley was elected by a majority of more than two thousand votes. Thero wore 13,024 votes cast in the eloction and of this number 7572 were for Dudley. MRS. HICKEY SO WEAK COULD HARDLY STAND Tells How Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound ; Restored Her Health Worcester, Mass. "I had some trouble caused by a female woakness and got bo run-down and weak from it that I oould hardly stand or walk acroBS the floor. The doctor gave me all kinds of pillsf but nothing helped me. I hap pened to meet a friondwhohad taken Lydia E. I'inkham'o Vegetable Com- rmnd, so I thought would trv it. After taking it a week I began to improve, and now I feel fine and am doing all of my housework, including washing, sew ing and house cleaning. I have recom mended your medicine to my friends, and I am willing for you to use this letter as a testimonial, as I would like to help any one suffering the way I did f rom such a weakness. "Mrs. Delia Mickey, 4 S. Ludlow St., Worcester, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Private Text-Book upon " Ailmcnta Peculiar to Women " will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co., Lynn, Mass. Thia book con tains valuable information, iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimii nam 3 L I Tho first of tho Jiukson county nlKhrhUng: cnm.N. that of Dr. JoucUt V. Hrny, vnn inlhul In the circuit court thia nftornoon, upon the con clusion of n minor civil action. At toincyn unit principal for both tfttVns anil prosecution, xpn'B.iod a dosiro to have tho case come to trial, and both Rnint yesterday and thiH mornliiK iiiaklnK ready for tho Rt'lrctlon of tho Jury, whii-h according to AsHlstnnt district Attorney LiljcQVlHt will tako tho Kieater part of two days, with a prediction that it would tuUo five days to hear tho witnesses, Thoro were pondHtent reports that the defense watt endeavoring to re tain as counsel, John Collier, former district attorney of Multnomah coun ty anil H. R Mulkey of Portland, a former Jackson county prosecutor, and one time head of tho Htato nor mal school at Ashland. J. P. JIalo, tho central fiffuro In tho kidnaping nnd hanwlnp episode of March 17, last, arrived lust night from his homo In San BcIko, Calif., to testify at tho trial of limy. Arthur Iturr, colored, arrived yesterday from California. He is said to bo the chief witness against Howard A. Hill and llvvt Moses and was tho principal In the Hlsklyous affair. Tho chief development of Monday was tho arrest and arraignment of Tom Word, department of justlco agent, charged with Vicing "Intoxicat ed in a public place," and Word's statement that tho arrest "Is a frame up to discredit my testimony in tho coming Klan trials." Word was ar raigned before Justice of tho Peace Taylor lato Monday afternoon, nnd was released on his own recogni zance. Word was the federal Investi gator, who gathered tho evidence In tho cases. Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see tho name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting tho genuine Hayer' product pre sunlxxl by physicians over twonty-two years and prowl sufo by millions for Colds Heailacho Toothache. Lumbago ' Earache . Rheumatism . Neuralgia Pain. Pain . Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contal.ts proper directions. llandy boxes of twelve tablets cost . few cents. Drug gists also Belt bottles of 24 and 1U0. Aspirin is the trudo mark of Haycr Manufacture of Monoacotioaoidoster ,f Salicylicacid. Js They Kept Us Jump Saturday AND WHY NOT? Who wouldn't buy ten dollar Satin Pumps at five dollars a pair? Just like buying ten dollar gold pieces at five dollars each. Lots of Good Bargaiiis Left ''' This sale will last until every pair. in the house is sold , at ONE HALF PRICE. 1 , SEE OUR WINDOWS Corne in, it costs nothing to look 'em over. Schmidts "Good Shoes" 21 N. Central E. - - Use Ja Where baking is done sci entifically where ingredi ents stand or fall under exacting tests, you find, Calumet Baking Powder used more often than any other brand. the choice of over hun dreds of brands the perfect leavener pure uniform. Keep thi9 in mind when you buy baking powder, because it is of vital imDortance to suc cessfuldependable baking. The purchase price of baking powder does not determine its economical merits results tell the story. That's why the sale of Calumet is times as much as that of auy other baking powder. A pound can of Calumet con tains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. The Koonomy B&KINQ POWDER I - - ' ) i THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER ! tswm i$ ' 'Great Oah from Jackson County Bank ESTABLISHED 1888 F. SCHMIDT, Agent - linnet i. Calumet fBEST , f BY TEST S ( littkMcorns grow" Ybur first Deposit is the start of your 1 fortune. MAKE. IT NOW on I: i Medford, Ore. th a i J i .u- -IB, rn in . ho j.in it Jn m ig. ''up -it rk tie ra or Jt-'' of in.. 'nt, id; ys" t.to to' at he id ri so or ; oa . kt v ' L3U . ' a ! hu he .na . ed ht !- nd :'f Iv.1 V.