Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1925, Image 6

0
O
O
!7E SIT o
o
jurrmRj), orkoov. tihtrsday, juia' 10. 192."
mmm
ho a i'
jQ.-.i.
iu(imHuu i
T fiiurt."
IS SEIZED BY THE
F
REGULAR
LUCK
The rollKloun iflimililjlii Hint Iiiih
burned since- liiHt Vrtofoor bolwoon
fiift Ioiih or tlio llupllHt faith In Ash
land, flurcd anew Wednesday when
members of tlin Ahlund I!it'nt
church, hnldliiK to thfl tennis of the
established IluptlHl, church, took pos
session of the church, which hud been
held by the First Haiitlst church.
which cIIiiks to the "Ainieo Mcl'her
son four-square gospel." Kill nun c to
tho-church, except In public meetings,
Is denied all followers of the "four
square Bosool." 'I'ho Hev. II. C. Miller.
leader of this creed, Is still in the
parsonage, however.
According to Itev. Miller, no action
will he taken by his flock to rcKnln
the house of worship.
Tho rollKlous row has been In tire
courts since Inst Ueccmber mid ami
ninnts on a motion to strike and eluci
date on curtain paragraphs of the
oriKlnal complaint havo been called
for next Monday. What effect the
latest action will havo on the legal
procedure Is not known.
V. O. N. Smith, hanker and leader
of the established Ilaptists, in a state
ment said:
"The people supporting Hev.
Miller have maintained through
out that It Is wrong to go Into
court over tills matter. They
havo hold that It Is contrary to
the teachings of the lilhlo. Now
we shall see whether they will
. live up to their assertions or
whether they will bring the matter
Into court. At any rule, we are
now holding the building.
"The church doors havo been
locked, and we will not admit the
members or the opposite wing to
enter the building, except In pub
lie meeting. It would he wrong
for us to do so, for we would then
lose imssesslon of the property
which we bellcvo rightfully be
longs to us.
"Kntrance to the church is now
being denied anyone who Is not a
mombor of the congregation which
refused to accept the faith pro
. pounded by Hev. Miller. The
doors of tho cdll'lco are locked
and tho key can bo obtained only
by members or the 'ousted' emi
gre Ration.
"There hnve been charges mndo
thnt those In possession of the
church now hnve taken over pri
vate, property belonging to Hev.
Miller, ir thorn Is any or Hev.
Miller's private properly in tho
church, wo will hand it out to
him, hut we will not allow him to
enter the building."
Tho Hnv. II. C. Miller, lender of the
othor group, said:
"It was a great surprise to mo
to lenrn of the action or tho
Smith faction of tho church in
unlawfully getting possession of
tho edifice ns they wero tho first
to appeal to the law.
"If anybody ought to set an ex
ample or law keeping It Is Chris
tian people or those who pose as
such. If wo wero to Interero with
the duo process of the law and
retake the church by violence, or
other unlawful means, we would
boenmo lawbrenkers and criminals.
"'""The properly belongs to the
First llaptlst church, or which 1
, am the pastor. I hellevo the
courts will so decide n they un
j 'nnlmoualy havo done In such cases.
The fact that tho Smith faction
. took possession or the building
Unlawfully Is an admission on
: 'their part that they know they
'.. will bo deroatod.
"Tho orflco of the church build
ing contains private property he
'longing to mo. Tills orflco bns
'nlso been unlawfully entered. Wo
do not know, of course, whether
: nny porsonnl belongings have
been molested. I, or course, will
bo deprived of these working
tools for some time."
this cvldcnco Hlmuld bo! "No. iiir." O I
JnfurmuUun for tho y, k. Itdblnmm, propidHor of the
t'oun. : j cirujj mri! in which tnv argument
Another- bit of eiileplny came up m1 to tho tent tunc, tctjllffed of tho
when Mr. (pays npoke of "Mr. Jfpr- convention with 8 '-open In which
an," BUKKCHtlnc that nerhaim ho the defendant Hal that any teacher
(Jnhould aay "the diKtinsuished leader In tho Htale who wan teaching Hun-
of the prosecution." I ler's biology wan violating tho law
Tho court Bald that William Jen and mi id he wan teaching It and
nliiKH Hryan, nr., hud not yet mado hud reviewed tho entire book wince
an urgumenu In tho chhq and any- the puHxiigo of the law.
ilng he might have uuid'uuuido of Attorney General Htewart brought
mo court room would not bo com- out tho fact that JtohfnHlm was
potent dlHcuction In argument, Mr. chaftman of the county itchool hoard.
Bryun called attention to tho fact JJarrow, on crni examination,
that he wait not tho leader of the brought out the testimony that Iloh-
proHccutfon, but merely aKoclato innon. chairman of tho Hchool board,-
couiihcI and that Attorney General wan Helling the book.
Stewart wan In ehargo of tho Mtate'H
case.
Mr. Ktowart announced that "
"bowed" to .Mr. llryan, Mr. J lays ro
Humed, and the argument went on.
Mr. Itrynn, from J, oh Angeles,
when ho began bin npeocb, Hpoke
In ho low a tone that he whh re-;
uueHtcd at Intervals by counsel and
the Judgo to ralHe IiIh voice. IIIh
tonea gradually became more audible'
an ho "warmed up." I
Tho entrance had been cloned and
no more poctatorn were admitted. 1
The room waH chh crowded than on' "
forniiT daya, altl.ougb every Beat W'-vcn P"r.nl tralnn. bearing ilnlc
was occupied. gatlonn of Klkn homeward bound
"Kpeak up, Mr. jtryan," Mr. Dnr- lifu'r having attended tho national
row nuggested to the vounir attornev. "v"n ai i-oruanu. are acheduled
IMIYAX IMiKADS FOR IlIHM
(Continued from pago one.)
Jrnnlngn Itryan. nut Jttnt behind bin
on and llnteued Intently to every
word, leaning forward nt Interval
to henr. Finally the Klnrlda man
moved hln chair and took a neat
several feet nearer bin mn.
"Tho only Innue thin Jury miint de
cide, b whether or not John Thonian
Hcopen violated the law," Mr. Hryn
continued. "To permit lentlmony by
expertn would ho to mibHtituto trial
by exports for trial by Jury."
Among tho iiuthm illon cited by Mr.
Hiyun during tbo courHe of bin brief
speech, were many docltdnun by tho
aupreiuo court of TenneMoe.
Arthur (iarfleld llayn reHpitndrd for
the defense. "Flint." he nabl "the
pronecutlon Insisted upon the Jury's
not hearing the law. Now they In
ntst upon Itn not hearing the fartn.
AVe a riu It that Mr. Hi-opcn (aught
what tho nt.ile Haiti ho taught, Not
that he violated the law by doing no.
It for out1, nuiHt he shown that there
lp vartance beiwerti what he taught
A1 "io Itlble.
. "Our Helen 1 1st s nre not here to
gtv pptnUmit. They in e here to
unite the facf of Hctence. None
of them In paid. They came here In
th IntoreHin of Hclencn, loen your
)lOMr or anyone elne knoxMO what
ctvoititlon In, without honritig the
ctidence? If you honor t!fiH that
opinioir evldemo may not be pro
duced, mayO not evident9 f the
9 futn be Introduced?" Q
He contended that Mr. HctVpen jul
taiiMVU fTiat-tifc'itt wan dencendeil tmni
H,' lower order of nnlmatn, nlnee
b'lr ma and 9no?v were citi
fied i9 th name order of anlinalH
Ha pr I mutes.
Cfci irt't that under thlHw
anthlng-waiQrelevant that t elided
to throw liKht upon the subject In
'Ij' defense attorney flaked thnt
they be allufd to nhow what evo
v lutlon In nnSrwhat the Itlble In.
"Kvvii if on no other biouiS
11 SPECIAL IRIS
OF ELKS ARRIVE
!E
The Hi,n,iin,- -.,, ,..i J '" P""" through the city tomorrow
a seventh Inning slrol I, ... Mr. "n! ""'"'''"y. with two other special
llryan finished his argununl and tho
court declared it brief recess. I
trains folluwlng at a Inter date.
Iho Pennsylvania delegation of
j-.ikm win leave I'oruantl at n. rn.
-ra ,1a l AT. V: W"" ""'nlKhl passing thruugh Mrd -
ratuiated by bin associates. i . . .
l- - . . miiiiiiiiik IHMIUI 'J O CIOCK, Willi
Sihool huiH-rilitciHlenl 'I'csllfles. 'the Jackson. Michigan delegation fol
The state wlinessos, five school lowing nt 10:0 a. m. The-Conned I
boys, were sworn In en masse yes- cut and Indiana delegations will be
terilny. Hcopes was not sworn. Tho alumni one train which will pass thru
action carno after Cleneral lion T. 10 minutes later, and ten minutes
McKcnzia had again voiced a pro- later one from Jersey City, N. J. The
test to Dudley Kleld Malone's out- last special to pass through tomorrow
Hue. Mr. White, tho prosecutor, will be at 11:00 a. m. with KIks from
was tho first witness tu take tho Cincinnati, O., abonrd.
stand. I Hlx trains will pass through the cltv
Walter White Is superintendent of Thursday, tho first one of which will
the fthea county public schools. He ai'rlvo at l!:01i in the afternoon bound
suld Hcopes had told him ho could ,or I'allas, Texas. Tho next two will
not teach biology without violating 00 bound for Buffalo and I'hlladel-.
the nnti-evolutlon law and that tho '"'living in tho city during the
law was unconstitutional. This slate- "f'ernoon. At !l : ! 0 that night the
menl was made during a convorsa- Ncw l;Kll"d delegation will arrive In
lion between licorge W. Uapplcyea c'l5,1w"h ,he delegation from
and While, the witness testified. I ' " '"' ' " u" .""ul ''cmmi.
The attorney general then an-', " " " V ' , " ' K '"ls
nounced his intention of W,.i-duclng -cll(.,luk,(1 , ' "lVou'h several
iiiniDKicai irxi hook anil a itinio (jays later
Into tho evidence. This brought a. J
vigorous protest fro mArthur (lar- Kliunalh lllstrlel ,Miriic Qulls
field Hays of the defense who do- WALLA WALLA W.ixh ii,. n:
clared that the prosecution must i t VMiim i:i,n,,ti,r ,iiut,-i,.t !,
prove what was the theory of tho torncy of Klamiilh eoiiii'lv. (n-..,.i.
creation taug lilln the Bible before w,u s ronflned at the veterans' hos-
iney couki nope to convict scopes, pital here, confirmed today a report
ivnere in ino law do you nnii from Klamath Knlls 'hat he had vf-
Ihat the prosecution must provo that signed, ills resignation is effective
Scopes violated the law by teaching August I. He said lie had made no
a Iheory in conflict with tho King recommendation as to u successor.
lames version of the Ullile?" ho
asked. Declaring there were seve
ral different versions of tho Itlble.
The objections were overrub'd. Ino
witness was turned over to the do
fense for cross-examination.
Harrow brought out first tho fact
that the bunk was the official lexi
book adopted by tho Tcnnesseo text
I. ,,i, commission and thnt Koopea
taught It because it was the official
book at Unit time.
No Protest Piled,
vim never said anything to him
about it or to any other teacher, did
you?" asked tho attorney.
"No. 1 had no Instructions 10 u
" the witness replied.
ii.,ui-,l Mm-Kiin. one of the former
students' of Seniles look tho stand.
ri, witness said ho was fourteen
years old and had attended tbo Hbea
iniiitv liiKh. school last year, re
ceiving instructions in sclcnco from
the defendant.
Tho witness said Scopes taught
that animal life evolved trom a
one-colled animal which cventuully
became man.
This theory, tbo boy said, the
teacher had taught by relating that
man in tho beginning came from a
germ which through the evolutionary
process came up on dry land as a
living cell.
Didn't Leave Church,
lie was followed by Harry Hbelton,
a biology student, who testified that
Hcopes taught that lire first existed
in a roll. Few quest Inns wero asked
by the stale before tho student went
to Harrow for cross-oxamlnatii.n.
Hlielton said he only remembered
that the teacher said Hfu came from
one cell.
You didn't leave. Hie church when
he told you that did you?" the ex
aminer asked.
dink with gas.
tf
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Entirely Due. To Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound
Forest Cltv. lown. " Mv first, child
lived only a short time and I was sick
for a year alter.
When I bent over
nnd raised myself
up again 1 could al
most scream with
nain in my back.
One day I was so bad
that I hid to Icav
my washing and (ret
ready5 to eo to me
doctor. l(o gave mo
modicino but it did
no mora good than
if I drank iiistwRter.
Once when wo had hfen in town a littlo
hook telling about Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was left in our car.
I have taken live bottles of the Vegeta
ble Compound now and I do all my
housework and heln with tho milking
and taking care of chickens and gar
den. Hesidcs I havo a fine baby girl
eight months old, just the picture of
health sod I am feeling fine myself.
iou msy use tnia letter aa a teatitno
nial and I will answer any letters ask
ing about tho Vegetablo Compound. "
Mrs. Oscar K. ISokgklim, Route No.
5, Korest City, Iowa. q
I.ydia K(Jittkham's Vcget&!Yi)m
pound ia for eMu by al(9ruggi8ts.
ft Mi
R I ALTO
HERE TOMORROW
ROBT. W. SERVICE'S
Great Story of i
Love and Adventure
Now a Great
Screen Triumph
THE
ROUGH
NECK"
Starring
GEORGE O'BRIEN
BILLIE DOVE
HARRY T. M0REY
CLE0 MADISON
And
"TONS OF TROUBLE"
Fox Comedy
PATHE REVIEW
"PEGGY" RIDLEY
at the Organ
Tonight
"THE GOOSE
HANGS HIGH"
Tho Great American
Family Picture.
2pooooocftxxooocooocDooooo
HAIL
INSURANCe
First Insflrancc
Agaicy
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 North Central
Medford, Ore, U
1 BOOOOOOOOOOCOOOC
W m i!Hsiijifljjl(ly
A-Mig
. ...
0f
' ' BARGAINS! :
STRIKING! STARTLING! AMAZING!
Big 7-Day Sale Starts
Satairday Momiing
Apron Dresses
Dainty chock patterns in the sea
son's most attractive colovs. Six
pretty models, well made and
nicelv trimmed.
98c
T '
FAMOUS "INNER-WHITE"
Work Socks
Extra strong .anil closely
Unit sox nt real' bargain'
prices.
2 Pair
for
25c
T.., Cl of Unusual
a unci kjc&ic
Interest!
L'L'xit bath size Turkish towels, soft
mid fluffy the kind men like; stripe
borders, hemmed ends
29c
15
ew Cretonnes
For draperies, emits and dresses we have pleasin
color eoiubiiiiitions in cretonnes pat
terns that will appeal to you. A popu
lar and serviceable material
21c
TS.;..
PERCALES
A big assortment of new summer patterns ou dark
or white ground in a choice selection
of color combinations in light and
dark shades .....
17e
- English Ribbed
Sport Hose for
Women
Kfli-ctt'd for long wearing
((UiMlticf). Ribbed to tho
tne. full mercerized, full
HcamlcHs. 8 1 rung splk-ed heel
nnd toe. Very popular for
sport und every day wear.
HeKUhir sizes in black, nude,
Mi'Ke and tan.
Pair
48c
Popular Light Weight
-t .
Crinkled Dimity Spreads -
Woven fast color, narrow white crinkled stiipef, and
colored jticqimrd fttrlpoH. Hemmed ends; "2x0
Indus; easily waHlied; require no fcO QQ
Ironlntf. Kach J0
Chambray
WORK
SHIRTS
59c
These nre usually
most stores for
more than we are
Fast blue color,
yarn, nil n e a m i
strongly sewed,
on to stay. Sizes
17. Here they are,
your pick, men.
sold In
much
asking.
heavy
i extra
buttons
14' to
Take
Union Suits
for Men
Desirable medium weight
union suits a fine gauge fab
ric, closed crotch, sloped
.shoulders, pearl buttons " and
ribbed ankles.
69 c
"Wear Well" Oil Cloth "
IS-lneh width. An excellent covering for tables and
sink. Eay to keep rlran. Always .
blight und fresh. Yard... ', . '
29c
HELP US SPREAD THIS SENSATIONAL NEWS!
TELL A FRIEND-BRING A FRIEND
Medford,
Oregon
HIELD
222
Main St..
Travel by Motor Stag
SAFELY, SWIFTLY ArfcoCOMFORTABLY
Two Througli Stages Daily
To Tortland, lcnjjng Medford aP7:45 A. M. aifl 1130 A g.
A pleasant ona day trip.
Also lcavS Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Boseburg, connecting
lonowing morning to Portland.
O
and tickets call Union Stage Depot. Phone 30).
FARE MEDF0RD-P0RTLAND $7.8,
Direct Connections at loseburo, foroot Bay Points.
.
. 1924 BUICK SIX .
' GLASS ENCLOSED
A Real Buy
The Busy CofnctMbioiG.
Q
OOOOOOO-Js.
9