Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

MEDFOMB Wk
Second Section
Six Paget
Second Sectior
Six Pages
MEDFORD. OKEGOX, tTiURSDAY, JUNE 25, 192:3
Wkljr Flllj-tUlrd
Ynr.
NO. 82
ATTACK ON BILLY
have done so much to show Is only
the first step to bring back the booze.
Pay no attention to such men nnd let
them worry. Stand still and see the
salvation of God and' He will do a
mighty work Irt Medford.'
NEW CRATER LAKE
Willie Hohenzollern artdJSon
Fail to Create Stir in Berlin
111 FARMER MADE
' A PROFIT IN 1924
E
BY EVANGELIST
ALASKA IN 1922
A COSILY AFFAIR
i f
"Stnnd still and see the salvation of
, Lord," was the top:c of the dis
course delivered by Evangelist Grif
fith Jones last night to a large crowd
In Salvation Army hall. Despite the
heat of the early evening the congre
gation was nearly twice as great us
was expected and the cooler breezes
which came as the evening advanced,
proved that a Los Angeles man can
speak to advantage even on one of
Med ford's hottest days.
: One of the marked features of the
meetings now being held by Attorney
.Jones is the fact that numbers of peo
ple, come to hear hi in from surround
ing towns. From as far away as
fortVieight miles members of the con
gregation reported they had driven to
hear the speaker having read of the
revival meetings now being held.
Invitations to speak at the celebra
tion at Butte Falls Saturday were re
ceived by the visitor last night and
plans have heen made for nn after
noon meeting there. Mr. Jones, with
his manager Bert Smith and his
daughter Miss Llnette and with
Frances Smith, daughter of the news
paper reporter, will nil go to Butte
2$atls for the one-day meeting.
.Moses' plight In the wilderness
proved an interesting subject last
night. Attorney Jones declared that
it is sometimes much better to stand
still and see the salvation of the Lord
. than It is to go "charging around like
a wild horse, going hither and yon
without 'any apparent goal."
The speaker took exception to an
article in a Portland evening .jiaper
which told of n criticism of Billy
Sunday by Prof. William House.
"During my work as an attorney
nd while on the lecture platform as
a psychologist, Phave never heard of
Prof. William House," said Attorney
Jones. "That man would have never
. been given front page . space in a
newspaper had he not attacked Bly
Sunday. That is n cheap way to get
publicity and I believe I know most
of the prominent alienists, psych rl-
Btrlsts and psychologists and when
Prof. House says Billy Sunday is dan
gerous, I am- disposed to- say that
Prof. House Is' the dangerous one
because In his statement he goes on
y to, say that prohibition Is a menace.
1 believe he is hired by thfc liquor men
to nid in the campnlgn for light wihes
and beer which men like Billy Sunday
OF DAWES PLAN
BRUSSELS, June 25. (A. P.) Ger
many can pay her reparations obliga
tions only through a lowered standard
of living, longer working hours and
greater production per hour. Sir
Josiah Stamp. British economist and
co-nuthor of the Dawes plan, told the
international chamber of commerce
at today's meeting here.
Sir Josiah expressed grave doubts
of i he continued successful working
of the Dawes plan. He declared tile
time has come for serious study to be
given the situation. The chief diffi
culties, he said, were the labor prob
lem involved In the production of
goods for reparations and the ruinous
competition as a result of the import
of goods into receiving countries with
out exports to offset them.
OLVMPIA, Wash., June 25. (A.
P.) With nn east wind prevailing
nnd with the humidity of the air sink
ing towards the danger mark, state
forestry officials this morning ex
pressed fear that the day might see
serious developments In the forest
fire situation unless logging operators
exercised extreme vigilance, especially
where slushing fires are under way.
The department of forestry has ord
ered the railroad companies to put
on speeder patrols in all the forested
areas, it was announced by T. S.
Goodyeur, ussistnnt supervisor of for
estry. 1
Kin ma Ih Gets 1st Class P. 0. 4
WASHINGTON, June 24 Klamath
Frills, Orl?;, Is one of fifty-one. secbrid
class- postof flees advanced to first
class, effective July 1. '
Aniakchak crater, an Alaska penin
sula, Is one of the moat remarkable
natural objects on this continent. It
la an enormous basin whose floor
measures 6 by 6 miles, an area
more thun half us lurge as the Dis
trict of Columbia. The rock walls
that form the rim of the crater rise
In jilaces 3000 feet above Its floor, anil
n cinder cone In the crater rises to a
height of 2200 feet, four times that or
the Washington monument. In a
hollow in the crater's floor lies a lake
that is 2V6 miles Ions and that lias
an area of two square miles.
A further measure of the magnitude
of the crater may be hud by compar
ing it with better-known volcanic
craters, such as Kiluuea, In the Ha
waiian inlands, which has a diameter
slightly leas than three miles, or the
pit occupied by Crater lake, in Oregon,
which has a diameter of about S1..
miles, both being smaller than Anlak
cliak. Kstlmates of the amount of
material that has been ejected from
the present crater vary greatly, but
the smallest quantity Indicated by the
available facts is about eight cubic
miles, and the actual quantity may
have heen more than 16 cubic miles.
There is no record that this volcano
has been in eruption within historic
time; in fact, the channels cut by the
streams that flow down Its slopes and
the growth of vegetation on the ash
from the crater indicate that Aniak
chuk crater la one of the oldest In the
whole series of volcanoes along the
Aleutian range. Indeed, the lower
part of the cone in which the crater
is situated may poaslbly have been
formed before the last great period of
glaciatlon, for some of the valleys that
score its aides appear broad, us If
they had been once occupied by ice
and were later partly filled by vol
canic aah.
The Aniakchak district, whose
broad prairie like valleys are rimmed
by majestic sharp-peaked mountains,
is impressive and In many respects
unique. The former scene of terrific
earth convulsions 1b now almost op
pressively quiet, and the somber land
scape, overswept by fitfully driven
clouds, presents an aspect that Is
most weird. ... ,, -. .
Aniakchak crater was discovered In
August, !)22, by a party from the de
partment of the Interior In charge -of
-Vs..-,,-. '.
"WASHINGTON, June 2.".. The
country's major crops of lust year
are reported by the department of
agriculture us having returned prof
Its for the formers.
The a vera go 1 U24 cost of produc
ing wheat on 4.ii I tf representative
farms was placed at $1.22 a bushel,
compared with an average sale value
1 of $1.43 a bushel. The average corn
crop cost on 7 1 fill farms was 82
cents a bushel against a $1.10 sale
value am! oats on fill 09 farms cost
50 cents n bushel nnd had a sale
value of 67 cents.
Average production costs for pota
toes In different parts of the coun
try were below the average selling
price, but less than the 1023 mar
gin. .ahor of the farmer and his fam
ily on a rental basis were Included
in the cost figures.
in the early potato section, the
average cost was $S0.01 an acre and
the average sales value $143. 0H an
acre. The north central group f
states showed the lowest margin be
twee ncost and value. The average
cost was 38 cents a bushel and the
price received averaging 42 cents.
William Hohenzullcrn, Jr., who used to be crown prince of
cnminy, and Ilia sun (left), are still nursing (ligll hopes and
aspirations, it is reported, despite the rather unenthusiastic recep
tion they were given when they appeared at the annual national
aviation meet at perlin as private vitiaens. They are seen watch
ing events on the program.
it. H. Sargent of the Geological Sur
vey, while they were searching for
possible petroleum-hearing arena In
the Alaska peninaula, A report by
W. R. Smith, the geologist of this
party, which has recently been issued
as professional papel32-J -of the
Geological burvey, giveB a detailed
description and views of the crater
and Its surroundings. -
Said old Doctor Bright:
(I'm sure ho was right)
A man is us old as lie feels.
If lie's fifty and fut, ,
With a kidney that's flat, .
When you' huvG to1 be' opened,
Itemeniber, my son
The heads of two doctors f
Are better than one.
r
NRW YORK. June 25. (A. P.)
His first unsuccessful matrimonial
venture Is reputed to have cost S. 8.
Kresge, owner of five nnd ten cent,
stores, $38,000,000 and now he is'
threatened with an expenditure of :
$7,000,000 as the result of his second;
marriage. '
His second wife, Doris Me reef '
Kresge, has filed suit In the supremo,
court here for $7,000,000, alleging It,
to be the unpaid balance of 20,000,
shares of Kresge stock which ho prom 1
ised her In lieu o dower rights when ;
they were married April 24, 1924.
All she has received, papers In the
suit allege. Is 2500 shares, a one
pound box of cundy and a plush puppy ,
dog from one of his stores.
The petition indicates this suit is the
forerunnner of an action for separa
tion. He is t7 years old and she la
32. -i
The first Mrs. Kresge divorced him
in Detroit last year In ten minutes. She
Is said to have obtained a settlement
of $10,000,000 and $5,000,000 addi
tional for each of their five children;,
Lucey, former pitcher, has steadied
down and is playing a good game
ut short for the Red Sox. . 1
Sf ITfilfiflMI
MOTHS
FLIES
MOSQUITOES
BEDBUGS, FLEAS.
THK TANGLEFOOT CO. CRAHO RAPIDS, HICH
A WHOLE
BIG NIGHT
OF FUN!
The Rotary and Lions Clubs
Announce a Great
DANCE ENTERTAINMENT
At the ARMORY
GHT!
Oregon National Guard Boys
TON!
For All
HELEN R0D0LF and her class will dance One
of the big features of the evening.
MRS. JAY GORE, accompanied by Mrs. M. D.
Cole, on the piano, will present a vocal
selection.
FREE
for
Everybody
JAY GORE will entertain with his inimitable
TRICKS OF MAGIC. You'll enjoy this at
traction. JIM STEVENS, the great baritone will sing, com
pleting the four big features of the evening.
p Prizes, Stunte, Dancing
-You Are Invited
111
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