Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1923, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREHOX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1923 PAGE THREE E E I.KADI lt OF ANTI-WOOI. MOVEMliXT IX I'lllI.llM'IN'KS L L Tho special evangelistic services be gan VeBterday at the Christian church with large attendance and splendid In terest ' The . morning sermon on "Spiritual Atmosphere" was for the purpose of showing that there are fun damental laws which govern spiritual life as well as natural life. Mr. Howe said, "There can be no life pr growth If these laws are not observed. Every VllUiU - I.ICUICB UU UklllUDlJiiet O llui only on Sunday, but every day In the week, and this atmosphere is not al ways such that warms other hearts, and causes thorn to grow in the higher and bettor life. Some churches have been. called 'cold storage houses' andi jjit was hot a misnoiiier. The church, must have the 'sun of righteousness' and 'showers of refreshing' from the divine side, and it also must have the t cultivation through lovo, . sympathy, - klndenss and service, on the human ' side. There can be hot harvest of souls filled with righteousness and flt . ted for eternity . without the observ ' mice of spiritual laws found in the . Word of God." . At the evening service in his stfc' mon on "Vhy I am a Christian," Mr. Howe said, "There is every reason why a man should bo a Christian, there is no reason why he should not be. If a person Is a Christian he is fulfilling every relationship of life in the best possible way. He is right to ward God, Christi his neighbor, his family and the whole world. Just to bay 'he was a Christian' is the highest tribute either in life or in death." A Christian has all of heavens blessings now, and 'the crown of righteousness hereafter.' .The. ordinance of Christian baptism was administered at the close of the evening service. Tonight the subject .will be, "The kind of revival the : church needs," which will be of inter est to all churches. The ministers of the city will attend the Bervice. Mrs. Harry Scougali will sing, "For you ; I am praying." More Missions and Doctors Needed in Japan Quake Zone DE8 MOINES, la., Oct. 29. A plea for still more missions, schools and 4 doctors was made by Mrs. Charlea ;' Spaeth, recording secretary of the Womens" Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church in convention here today. A ten per cent incrense In giving is required to cope with the situation in Japan cro ' nted by the earthquake, .Mrs. Spaeth declared. Outlining the growth of the society the secretary siild the present mom ' bershlp was 618,000 and that It had raised $l,-22li,740 for foreign missions in the Inst three years. 1 Thirty-five missionaries were com missioned for service in nine foreign countries yesterday. Sunday evening ' service commemorating the 64th an- niversnry of the society was addressed by the Rev. Titus M. Lowe of New York City. . . Man Blen Aged 10S ST. ANSOAR, la., Oct. 29. Sylves ter Lyman, who celebrated his 103rd birthday ten days ago, died at his home here Saturday. GOOD CIGARETTES OENUlNtf "BULL" DURHAM T0BACC9 5'0 Our Hallowe'en Stationery senses the spirit .of the day in reminding one of the Spooks and Goblins of long ago., Look. at. our, $1.25 values in the window for 93 and our.$1.0Q values., for 73,4'. They a11 liave deckled gold edge, and the old style linen finish.' Buy a box today for your HALLO WE'ENj.PRESENT . ,-. . . , ,' '- . ' .- . - i'v'- ' : j Heath's Drug' Store 109 E. Main St. -Phone 884 We are as near to you as your telephone Heath, Mann and Heath ' . ' AGAIN DEFEATED E HALIFAX, Oct. 29. Blue Nose, the Canadian entry, won the firat of the Beries of races for the north Atlantic .fishermen's championship today de feating the United States entry, Col umbia, over a mile course.' The finishing . times: Blue Nose 1:43:42; Columbia 1:45:02. HALIFAX, Oct. 29 The Gloucester schooner Columbia and the Nova Scotia schooner Blue Nobo today started the first or the races for tho chnmpionBhlp of the North Atlantic fishing fleets. The Blue Nose crossed the starting line thirty seconds in the lead. . , The starting times woror Blue Nose 0:01:20; Columbia 9:01:50. Both schonners had ail sails set. The start was in a breeze of about sixteen to twenty knots with occasional showers.' The course consists of six miles straight out of Halifax harbor and about 34 miles In a triangular course. The time limit will be six hours. . . At the first mark,' six miles out the Blue Nose was one minute, sixteen seconds ahead; at the twelve mile mark this, load was increased to two minutes, seventeen seconds. The Columbia had taken the load when the vessels rounded the third Dinrk, 21 miles from the start. She made tho turn ten seconds ahead of the Blue Nose. 2 DYING AS RESULT f LOVERS'! OUARREL DAVENPORT, la., Oct. 29. De spondency Over tho loss of, his posi tion as manager of a large estate at Mollne. 111., led George Brumbaugh to fatally shoot his fiancee Miss Mary Thulin, early today and then nttompt to take his own life, according to H note found in his pocket. Physiclnns reported his condition serious. The young woman, a nurse to whom Brumbaugh was to have been mar ried next Saturday, died shortly be fore noon.' DAVENPORT. Iowa, Oct. 29. George Brumbaugh, manager of the Buttbrworth properties of Mollne, 111., one of the largest estates in this territory, and Miss Mary Thulin, also Kn!lnn mai.a In n hnanll,,! tnflltV following a shooting affray, said to have been tne outgrowtn ot a lovers ..,.. -..nl Pllvalaionu anfrl hnth Ttrnh- ably would die. Brurpbaugh was said Dy me ponce iq nave hiioi liib ntiuiuii and turned the gun upon himself. PENDLETON. Orfe., Oct.. 2D. Tho meeting of the Umatilla Rapids Pow er association is called for ten o'olock this morning in this city and notables from all over the northwest have signified their intention of being present at the meeting. Among those who are scheduled to speak are Con gressman Summers of Washington, and Sinnott of Oregon, and Senator Stanfleld of Oregon. The meeting Is called by Judge O. W. Phelps of Pen dleton, president, to push , forward plans for tho project which when completed will affect 70,000 acres. TOWN LOT OIL WELLS : SCORED BYTNT.. DEPT. WASHINGTON.- .Oct.:. 20. At least 30.68 acres, must be allowed tor each well drilled ' on government- . lands, under a ruling promulgated today by- tho Interior department. The order wns based upon a recent survey of the Industry bv the bureau of mines which concluded hat "what is known as town lots have been responsible for I great waste or on ana inrge muueuwo' losses to investors." :' I tj i , tfc tf Mnnuet Quezon, who has Incited his followers against the existing admin istration, ft. is said that revolution ary societies In. the lHlumla have regis tered a quarter of a million lueinbern in their ranks. They aoek the re moval of . Governor General Wood from office, and a Filipino uprising against Americana In tho, Philippines ia feared. BILL AND REDUCE 1AXESSAYSCURTIS Washington; Oct. 29. congress could reduce taxes at the forthcoming session, even though soldier bonus legislation Is enacted, Senator CurtiB of Kansas, republican whip of the senate and member of the finance committee said today after a call at tho White House. He udded that, he expected bonus legislation to be paused. The difficulty In passing a bill to reduce taxes. Senator Curtis Bald, would be in obtaining agreement by tho various groups In congress on a reduction program. Unless such a program can be agreed to, he said, nothing probably would be done. v "There is ,a strong demand the country over, for a reduction in taxes" tho senator said. "It is the duty of oongres! to take Rtepg to further wipe out the war levies. Something was done along that line by . the . last con gress in reducing the tax burden by approximately $800,000,000. Some thing, more should be done by con gress at the forthcoming session." r ; . The Kansas senator said he per sonally would favor a reduction all along the line, differing with, senator) Smoot of Utah, who will be chairman of tho finance committee in the next senate and who advocates the elimi nation of taxes on persons pf small, lncpmes. Senator Curtis said he was not prepared to take a stand with Secretary Mellon, for a reduction by onq-half in, the present surtax rate of fifty per cent. In asserting that taxes could be re duced even though a bonus bill were passed Senator Curtis explained that his statement '.was contingent upon the expectation that the bonus bill, would be along the linos passed by tho last congress and vetoed by Presi dent Harding. Such a bill would In volve an expenditure of about $76.. 000,000 the first year. v! DENVER, Colo., Oct. 29 Although there Is a growing "appreciation ev erywhere of the fact that the. co-operative marketing movement offers at the present time more promise of helpful results along sound lines than any other program that has been suggest ed," two elements are opposing the cooperative marketing movement in the principal wheat growing states of the west,. Eugene. Meyer, Jr., manag ing director of the war finance corpor ation, said here today after visiting the wheat states of the west at the re quest of President Cool id Re. I "In our travels through the wheat states we have found that the coop erative movement Jb encountering op position from two Bources," Mr. Meyer declared In a statement made public by his assistant. "On the one hand It Is being attacked ' by some of the grain dealers who find themselves un able to see that the present method of marketing grain Is anything less than the acme of perfection. On the other hand, certain- elements are bollttllns the movement because It Interferes with their propram of virtual sociali zation of the grain trade. Outside of these groui. however, the movement is receiving substantial and effective support." ' ' Card of "Jlianks We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy, to un during our recent bereavement. Also for the many beautiful flowers. Mrs. A. S. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blackburn and family, Mr. and Mm. V. J. Lawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. I.. C.' Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blackburn and family. ' is Golf, with mannlkln players, tees, greens and bunkers, can be played in doors with a newly devised game. EUGENE MEYER, JR PROGRESSISSLOW JAKE SGHAEFER TO TRY FOR CUE E NEW VoRK, Oct. 29 Jako Schae fer, Jr., will etrlvq to regain the cham pionship he lost to Willie Iloppe last year in the third annual tournament of the 18.2 balk line billiard cham pionship which opens here tonight. , Five contenders will meet Hoppe Schuefer, Krich t llagenlacher, the German champion; Welker Cochnn. young American player;, Hoger Contl, champion of. France,' and Kdouard lloremans of Belgium. Hoppe will open the play with Hagenlacher. Tho tournament con sists of fifteen games, a round robin of matches jit BOO points each, con tinuing' to November 0, CHICAGO, Oct.. 29. Hill McKlvnin, captain of the Northwestern football team was, knocked senseless early in the second quarter of Saturday's game here with the University of Illinois, but finished the period white out of his head, playing by intuition. It became known today. Ho could not return to tho game after tho sec ond period, - NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Formally opening the wrestling season, Marin IMestlna and Wladek Zuyzko meet In the. feature match here tonight. To the winner will go the opportunity of attempting to wrest the championship crown front Ed OHtrnngler) Lewis. The mntch, which Plestlna has been seeking for seven years, is to go to a finish. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL AT A Mother Goose Hallowe'en party has been. . arranged-, by . tho Phoenix Christian Endeavor society and wilt be held from. 7:30 to 10:30 Wednes day evening, Oct.. 21st at Clyde hall. Phoenix, to which all young people of, the community ure ltivltud. Those attending may dress up or bring somn. article of a' .Mother Goose charaoter, hut are asked not to mask. Good re freshments and a" jolly program. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. Rofln oricB today announced a reduction of twenty cents per Hundred poundB In the basic price of refined cane and,, beet sugar, effective at once. , : The hew base price for refined cane Sugar is fS and for refined beet sugar $S.80. ' ' '"' Representative Johnson Has Serious Operation WASHINGTON, Oct. " 24. Repre sentative Albert Johnson of Washing ton,, ohalrman pf tho house Immigra tion committee is recovering' at a hos pital, here from a frontal slmiH opera tion performed Saturday. , His phyr slclans said he was resting, comfort ably and that his progress wti.s as satisfactory as could be expected. The operation was of a ' serious character. It being necessary to re move and then replace, one oyeball. Representative Johnson was on the operating table, for, two. hours. He buffered much pain yesterday but ap peared to be out of danger today. . , At tho lllnlto 'The Rustle 'of Silk," , featuring TJetty Compson and Conway 'Tearle. was shown with flattering results at the It In 1 to theatre yesterday " Motion pictures of .the recent in ternational turf classic between Zev and Papyrus are being. &hown for the last time today at the, Rlalto theatre. HaYe yoa a little ''Miracle Haby" in your homo?' If you haven't there will too one at the Hialto theatre com-' monelng tomorrow when Harry Carry's very latest photo production of tne same name will be shown. "Cascarets" 10c if Sick, Bilious, "Tuoy Work While You Sleep." Wlien tou feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your heiil i dull jr aching, or your Uomacli is sour br gassy, Just take one or two pleasant "Caacareta" to relieve conftifiution and biliousness. Ko gTiping iiicoit cathartic-laxative on arth for M-li, V.'orotn and Children. 0c boxes, hm 2i and 60e siut any drug' store. 3 j Constipated j RADIO CLUB AT M, HOTEL TONIGHT Radio fans of the Rogue River val ley will gather at the Hotel Medford this evening ut 8 o'clock to organize a radio club. A banquet will be served and those interested In radio, whether they have a set or not. nrc cordiallv Invited to attend, according to W. J. Virgin of Virgin's Radio Ser vice here, who is sponsoring the radio club movement. Legislation which will lenefit every ownor of a radio set In this part of the country can he secured through such an organization says Mr. Virgin. At this evening's banquet perma nent officers will be elected and com mittees appointed, the most impor tant of which will be the Committee on Interference which will mime reg ular reports to the Department of Commerce and Navigation at Wash ington, D. C. It is the plan of those in charge of organizing tho local radio club to have three divisions, one for Medford. one for Ashland and one for. Grants Pass and meetings of the combined divisions will probubly he held In Medford once a moijth. Oil Earnings Decline. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Not earnings of $7,200,000 for tho nino months ond ing September 30 were reported by tho Union Oil company of California, a de cline of $9,260,000 reported for the cor responding period in 192?. For twelve years tho object of the Medford BuhIpohh College has been to prepare students In shorter timo for quicker promo tion In the business world. The achievement ot this purpose is clearly shown bj( the large nuni-. her ot Its former students who ' are now in positions of responsi bility in this community and elsewhere. This fact proves ' that tho "Learn, to do by do-: ing," intensive business training offered at the Medford IluulnoKS College Is practical and thor-. ough. For several years we have been urged by local business men men who know of our buc--cess In training men and women for office positions to organize a Salesmanship Departmeut and put In a practical result-producing course in Scientific Sales- manshlp. A course that would' develop salesmen, advertising copy writers and salon execu-' tives with the same efficiency, that the MBC Modern Business Courses develop stenographers, ' bookkeepers and ' of fico assist-, ants. . Buslnoss Director, 0. ,W. New-' berry of tho Medford HualnesH College also has realized the in creasing demand for sclentll'lcal--ly trained salesmen. He has for years been Investigating, study ing and planning a course of study which would thoroughly represent his college and give' 'the training demnnded by high grade business firms. . The re sult of this study and investiga-' tion has culminated In our mak ing special arrangements with the American College "of Sclen-f: title Salesmanship of Chicago, wlietljy their ' twenty-seven" years of practical teaching and. Belling experience will be placed at the dlspoffal of our students.' Not only will students be' given opportunity to profit from the accumulated experience given us! by these specialists, but, now,1 our students will be given Hob-.-lnson'a new course in Scientific Salesmanship and the Art of Judging Men. This course rep-, resents the accumulated exper-' lence of some of the greatest sales specialists; It ; required; seveq years' time and cost $50,- 000 to prepare. This course has; been highly endorsed , by hun dreds of men and women whoJ have Btudled the course only to -find themselves fully prepared to fill -worthwhile city or AravoUr lag sales positions. j A class Is now being organiz-' ed and full particulars will be. sent tq you without cost or obli gation.' ' 1 Call, write or phone for tree' particulars. MEDFORD DUSINESS fOLLEGE ODERIM IJUttlNEStl OURBES COLLEGE BUILDING ' '.; Announcement The Oilip Is offering some Extraordinary Bargains in Men's Underwear Winter Weight Cotton Union Suits $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 Wool Mixed Union Suits $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 .; All Wool Union Suits , $3.85 and $5.85 Ladies' Underwear Silk and Wool Union Suits ,$3.50 - All Wool Union Suits . , $3.25 Also several styles of Cotton, , Cotton Fleecerlined and Wool Mixed at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 SPECIAL Ladies' light weight Union Suits,, values to 75c Special 48 C Special Many Bargains in Men's' 1 Women's and Children's Hosiery : Blankets t c - , A large stock of Cotton and -Wool Blankets at $2.35 to $4.00 SWEATERS OF ALL KINDS. Men's Flannel Shirts ! ' Leather Qoats , Where Cash Beats Credit C. J, BREIER CO. 50 STORES THE SAMPLE STORE Pining Rooms of Reputation : i! 'V' ; ' CERTAIN CHEFS become famous, for their culinary skill. Catering to the public spreads their fame. There are thousands of house- wives who regularly display equal skill, for they , too know how KITCHEN BOUQUET improves ' most dishes, how it brings out the full flavor of meats, "snaps up" the stews, improves gravies '; , ,by jnakyig them, full flavored and bringing out the deep,, rich brown color; how it! adds , the last touch of tastiness to soups, sauces, etc., etc; Add a tablespoonful just before taking off stove, .Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET. , Get a bottle and win fame for your cooking. Kitchen Bouquet -Jnalh-RED BAND w2 Kodak Finuhing tot thoaa who demud the brut. Swem's Studio 17 B, MjUi MedfoKl Store 1 5,0 STORES , WATCH YOUR, ' .BATTERY ' .PKKST-O-LITB BATTtKT STA'TIOJI rrteadly Berrto" ' ' ; Ftoa M '-!