t w
jirenrorcn matt, TirmpxR ' Mtenrorcn. precox. Tuesday. .htly 28, 102:1
FACIE FIVE
PEOPLE URGED
TO SEpURE TITLE-
3
IP,
PAYS VISIT HERE
The Markets I !
1 1
1
.. BALKM, Ore, July 28. Nu law Gun L. Cojmlliw. woi-M's champion
cnucted within recent years affocts Uireo-cusnlon billiard pliyo. nccom
OS' many of tho rcHldcnts of Oregon l'unletl by his wife t.s spending a fort
ns'the act enacted at the 1925 leBl.iJ !,te(m htho visiting Mrs Copul-
notor vehicles within the slate thru f1.? n,ul? Cllal) at''00!
the Issuance of certificates of title
lie is on a
tour of the continent, having left his
iind evidence of registration, und to ... , ' . , ' , '
! i,tn n,n t,i-. visiilntf all the scenic beauties of the
leKuluto tho pqrehase, sale or other
transfer of ownership of motor vc-
, nation.
Mr. Copullon in the holder of the
,111:1. u..v. ui maw Wor(,.8 retfor(1 of Ull-Pe.cushion
Kr , . milliards, which is a total of 17. Ho
I he law went into effect July 1. i also the Voider of the world s high
nnd allowed only a little more thnnjeitt avcr.IRC( whlch ft 50 points in L'2
30 days within which to make pro- i.ininRH. ile won both records in
ylsion for its administration wfcilo ln champion play, the former in Jun
practically every other state having uai.v, 194. and the latter last March,
n similar law six months to a ye&r.tn New York City. Tho former high
was allowed for the purpose. It.haarun rocord was ifi, and was held by
Jieen physically impossible to provide Ceorge Moore. In tho National
tho necessary machinery and-facill- Championship Throe-Cushion Billiard
ties within the limited time, but It league of. 1921 and 1025. ho was min
is expected that certificates of title ' ner up. having been defeated during
i for every motor vohiclo operated in the last few games of the league. As
Oregon will be issued by December 1, a representative uf tho Recreation
1925. Every motor vehicle owner in company of Detroit, the largest bli
the state .who. has not already applied , Hard and bowling alloy establishment
for the required certiflento 'of title of the world, he won second place out
Ih urged to do so Immediately, it is of a field of ID competitors,
estimated that, by the end of 1925' He has also defeated Willie lloppe,
there will be between 210.000 and famed bllllardist,' in a game of three
215.000 motor vehicles in Oregon, .cushion billiards by a spore of-200 to
Ten or twelve states have a siml-' HI in 191. innings,
lar law to the Oregon law. In those Mr. Coputlos is very Impressed with
states. It is claimed that motor ve- the beauties to southern Oregon, cu
bicle thefts have been greatly re- Plully Crater Jjikc. and declares If
duced and also that the existence of !t weie Pwwihle he would Immediately
such a law has had a material effect e,lle ln Bedford.
upon tho rates charged by Insurance . While, here lie has been playing
companies in connection with insur. ith .local billhfrd players, who in
tuit of motor vohicles. .elude Chris Gottlieb, i'uji Maru. Fred
' Applications re being returned to Champlin. at Drown' DUllard Par
Uio secretary of state at tho rate of ov -to keep him lit to enter the
from 3000 to 5000 per day, und it league this fall
will require the issuance of from' r,ad,,s C hk:.Ku on 1 r -suno
to :tnan ..ifi... ..h .i turn trip he will select billiard balls to
i ,,,. ,,,, - , , . 1 be iwed by local hilliurdists for win
to December 1. In order that every , , . .. . .
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 2S. U. S.
Department of Agriculture. I Cattlo
Nominally steady; no receipts. Cows,
common and medium, $3.25 (ft G.75;
tanners and cutters. $1.50 U 3.25.
Hogs Steady; no receipts.
Sheep Steady; receipt. ti!8 head.
Uamus. medium to good (valley),
$1D.&0 11.75. s
Eggs.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2S. Kggs
Steady: current receipts, .10 c: pul
lets. 21(ti21Vic; firsts, BStff 2Sc;
extras, 2ii 30c, delivered Portland.
Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28. Butter
Firm. Extra cubes, city 47c;
standards. 47c; prime firsts. -15c;
firsts. 44c; undeigradcs, nominal;
prints, 4Sc; cartons. DUc.
Huttcrfut Firm. West churning
cream, 47c net shippers' track In zone
No. 1.
Poultry.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28. Poultry
Steady. Heavy hens, 24 fir 25c ; light.
lKfff 19c; springs, 19 25c; young
white ducks, 20c.
Potatoes and Onions.
PORTLAND, Ore. July 28. Pota
toes Now, $1.75 2.
Onions $4 $4.50.
Wheat.
PORTLAND. Ore., Jul? 28 Wheat
bids: Hard white, bluestoni, baart.
$1.45: soft white, ' - $1.44: western
white, $1.44; hard winter. $1.43; nor
thern spring. $1.43; western red,
$M0: BBB hard white. $1.50.
Today'H car receipts Wheat; 17;
barley 1; flour 6; bats 3; hay, 10.
LAST ADimiCSS MADK IlI4C.
'Continued From Page One)
motor vehicle owner will be provided
with a certificate of title, by that
time.
. ."No motor vehicle can be trans
ferred from one person to another
without a certificate of title," said
Kozcr today, "and in these cases of
transfer since July 1. the record
owner of that date will.be required
tu: make , application for certificate
of title, which certificate can then
be transferred by hhn to the person
to' whom he has sold the vehicle
subsequent to that date,
."Again no 192(i motor vehicle 11-
reuse can be Issued f6r any motor
vehicle owned and operated In this
state unless a certificate of title Is
first Issued. In view of this it be
comes necessary for every motor ve-
....... uwuvr in uregon 10 secure a
certificate -ot lltlo for lils motor vehicle-
so as to pave tho way for the
Iwnuing of. J020 licenses which will
bo tuken up early ln the month of
N6vembcr, as has been the practice
toy many years past." . ,
tor play, and naturally it is expected
they will be the finest that have ever
graced a Medfoid billiard table.
Undertakers now call themselves
"Morticians." Editors, we .suppose,
will soon be known as Edlticlaus.
t-
rook with rh. ,
change wrought in his Darwin's1) re
ligidus views would be found in a let
ter written to a Ocrmau youth in
3879. ...
'Science has nothing to do with
Christ except insofar as tho habit of
scientific research makes a man cau
tious in admitting evidence. For my
self I do not believe that there has
been any revelation. As to the future
life,, every man -must judge for him
self between conflicting vague possi
bilities. . .V'W.V- .r,v -. .
"Every upvut'i'o'oklng inaft or wo
man seeks to lift the level upon which
mankind stands, and they trust that
they will see beneficiaries during the
brief span of their own lives." he
said.
'Evolution chills their enthusiasm
by substituting neons for years. It Is
it cold and heartless process beplnnliiK
with time and ending with eternity and
acts so elowly that even the rocks can
not preserve a record of the imaginary
changes through "which it Is credited
with having carried an original :eriu
of life that appeared some time front
somewhere. Its only program for man
Is scientific breeding, a system under
which a few supposedly super-lntol-lecttj,
self uppoluted would direct the
mating and tho movement of the mass
of mankind an impossible system."
Mhaclcs Am Defended
"Evolution." liryan said, "dlnputlng
the miracle and ignoring the spiritual
In life, hns not place for the regen
eration of tho Individual. It recog
nizes no cry of repentence and scoffs
at tho doctrJne that one can be re
born." Tho fifth chai'Ko brought was that
"If taken. seriously and made the ba
sis of a philosophy of life (evolution)
would eliminate love and carry man
back to a struggle of tooth and claw.
Tho Christians who have allowed
themselves to bo deceived into believ
ing thnt evolution is a benefit or even
a rutional process, have been associat
ing with those whoeither do not un
derstand Its Implications, or dare not
avow their knowledge of these Impli
cations." ,
The commoner, denying that the
Tennesso anti-evolution law had its
origin in bigotry and was "trying to
fore any form of re 1 1 g i t n on a n y -body,"
said tho "majority rather Is
trying to protect Itself from the effort
of an Insolent minority to force Irre
lilon upon the children under the
guise of teaching science."
Truth Is Welcomed
Asserting that Christianity welcomes
truth from whatever source It comes,
he alluded to evolution as "not truth;
it is moroly a hypothesis it is millions
of guesses strung together."
"The real attnek of evolution." Mr.
ilryap held however, to be not upon
Christianity, but upon .religion, "the
mosniiaslc fact in man's existence" and
the inosfl) radical thing in life."
Clarence Darrow and his conduct
of the' defense in the Leopold-Locb
murder case brought lerjithy criticism
from tho fundamental champion, un
der the quostion he asked:
"Do bad, doctrines corrupt the mor
als of students.'
.Reviewing quoted excerpts from
Darrow's pica- in behalf of ;'Dabe"
Leopold because he had become "en
iinipured ;D f(h philosophy of Nietz
sche." Mr; Itryan-fieciared. "This In a
damnable philosophy, and yet It Is the
flower that blooms on the stalk of
evolution. Mr. Darrow thinks the
universities are in duty bound to feed
lout them poisonous stuff to their stu
Idcnts and when the students become
istupified by It and commit murder.
! neither they nor the univei Fity aro to
I blame."
j Mr. Dryan went to a discussion of
science di'CUiriiig I but science is a
jmrfgulfK-cnl material for good but It
was not a tcat-hcr of morals, anil that
evolution Is at war wh religion be
'cause religion Is supernatural. He
claimed that science needs religion to
t Inspire with lolly purpose those who
'employ the forces thai are unloosed
by science. Christianity, he said,
cannot remain indifferent.
lty Associated Prcus.)
in isi una n in oi- in n-n in urn -
1 row. siar-lil strip between the com
jpanionship of yesterday and the re
, union of tomorrow. Evolution strikes
out the stars and deepens the gloom
that enshrouds the tomb."
j "It may be a surprise to your honor
and to you. gentlemen of the Jury, as
jit was to me. to 'learn that Darwin
spent three years nt Cambridge study
ling for the ministry." ,
"Ho (Darwin) drags man down to
the brute level ami then, judging man
by brute standards, he quest Ions
whether man's mind can be trusted to
deal with Ciod and immortality."
"Do these evolutionists stop to think
of tho crime they commit when they
take faith out-of the hoarts of men
and women and lead them Into a star
less night?"
I "What is the taking of a few dollars
I from one la a day or night, in com
parison with the erlmo of 'leadlng one
jaway from the good mid one away
Ifrom Christ?"
"The soul Is immortal ami rellulon
ib'als with the houI. The"lgicnl effect
of the evolutionary hypothesis Is to
undermine religion and thus affect the
soul."
"Psychologists who build upon the
I evolutionary hypot be-ds leach that
'man is nothing but a bundle of char
I acteristlca Inherited from brute an
cestors.
ThoitKh metals and jewels
May wither and vanish;
C,ood henltb Is a fortune
That nothing can banish.
Who lives to eat Is soon finished.
tf
frtnlf wllh rrno-
Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
SALKm;' Ore., 'July 2i A. p.)The
following, opinlontj.wcro handed down
iiy the supremo court today:
'J. K. Pulkrabok VH. ftiinknra Mnrt-
Bbbo Corporation. ,' appellant: appcaP
irom Mulinoniah uount; action up
on, contraut. for. Bale of sawmill
equipment, opinion (jy.JuHtlco Hand.
Judsre W. . Clutens affirmed. .
Vllllum. Qqlgley vs. JMultnomah
Motor Company, defendant, and Lum
bermen's Trust Company, uppellant;
appeal froip Multnomah .county: uc
tlon, to recover money. : Opinion by
Justice Rand. Judge George Iioss
nian reversed. 1 '
. Kdward J. West vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission, uppellant: ap
peal from Tillamook county: appeul
from decision of commission allowing
compensation. Opinion ' by Justice
Brown. Judge George R. Baglcy af
firmed. State of Oregon vs. Allen MacLar
cn," et al, appollanls, appeal from
Clackamas county: appeal from' con
viction of a statutory offense and
sentence to penitentiary. Opinion by
Justice Coshow. , Judge J., U..Camp-
boll affirmed. ' '.
In the matter of the guardianship
of, Ulizubeth E. Watt, an alleged in
competent. Cora J. Ilolman. ct al vs.
Klhsubcth l. Watt, appellant; uppcul
from Marion counly; appeal from 01
dor appointing guardian. Opinion by
Justice Coshow. Judge George G.
Bingham affirmed,
Joseph Delsman. appellant, vs. John
D Wilcox, et ul; appeal from .Multno
mah county: appeal from decree al
lowing Judgment. Opinion by Justlco
Coshow. Judge J. W. Klaplolon at
flrpied. Lew'Wallaco vs. American Life In
surance Company, appellant: appeal
fr6m Multnomah cuunty; controversy
over contract between agent and
company. Opinion by Justlco Burnett.
Judge C. M. Thomas .reversed and
case remanded.
Oswald West vs. Coos county, ap
pellant: appeal from Lano county;
action to collect , attorney's fees.
Opinion by Justlco Dean. Judgo 11.
II. Belt nfflrmeil.
Ucorgo P. Wlnslow. ot al, vs. Agnes
Burgc. ct al, appellant; appeal from
Tillamook county: .action of eject
ment. Opinion by Justice Bean.
Judge Ucorgo a. Bagley affirmed.
Manlcy Automobile Company vs. A.
O. Jackson, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; suit to foreclose
conditional sales contract.. Opinion
by ; Justice Bean. Judge Walter 11.
lvans affirmed.
Petition for rehearing denied In
SI ito ex rel Alameda Consolidated
Mines. '. v .
Cnok with gs. ... ' rr ' "Kvory upward Kinking man or v.-o- Ische. ' Air; ltrysn -fi-elarod. "This In n 1
mmarasm. v' 3 v v astern vmmM w jgs&Ja&svEXi&m
JDJCJLLy
Uartt ot Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends for
thtlr kindness and sympathy during
our late bereavement; lao for the
many beautiful flowers.
Will O. Gentry. Rfm flentry,
lien H. Gentry, ' Mrs. Rom Lund. '
McKlnley Gentry. ' Mrs. B. F. Htone.
MISSION
v
x
SOAP
I
I
I
uimu ... i
FREE Introductory Offer
At all Druggist's and Grocers
Buy Three Cakes
And Receive One Cake FREE
Buy a Carton 6 Cakes
And Receive Two Cakes FREE
You will welcome this new. complexion aid.
You'll love its smooth velvety touch. Its 6oft, cleans
ing lather is Most Refreshing .o the skin. - ;
In Mission Bell here are four fine vegetable oils
perfectly blended. A soap that lathers . as; freely,
rinses as readily in hard water as in soft. . '
Take Advantage Of This Offer
Good Only Until July 31st
Buy a Carton.
' (2 Cakes FREE) '
Use the FREE Cakes First
You'll be satisfied or your dealer will
refund your money. .
rL " ---- -PS. -
o ill a cool stroke
0
o .,
' . 1 'l.
TREE TEA
O R. A N G E P E K O E
Whether you wield a racquet
outdoors or sit astride a , ;
; swivel indoors the heated
question of the hour is
. "How can I keep cool?"
The answer is Tree Tea
Iced ! At one cool .stroke it
satisfies your throat and grati
fies your stomach.
Any cold drink will cool you
off for the moment. Tree Tea
Iced does morel Its cooling.
freshening sensation lasts.
1
"Say it together
Tree Tea Orange Pelpe
Travel by Motor Stage
'WfeLY, SWIFTLY' AND COMFORTABLY ,. .
f' ''"'
Two Through Stages Daily v
To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A M. and 1130 M M.
j A pleasant one day trip. . .
Also leaves Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Roscburg,. connecting
, following morning to Portland.
W take passengers for all way points. For further Information
and tickets call Union Stage Depot. . Phone -309. , . -
. -FARE MEDFORD -PORTLAND $7.85 .- .. ,,.rv-v
Direct Connections at Roseburg for Coos Bay Points. 1 f11 ; '
CHEVROLET
LATE MODEL
at a sacrifice
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
1
IS
U9Mm I 111
Pay Day Habits Are What
i Decide Futures
' We welcome small accounts as
.well as large ones.
ystematic
aving
pells
uccess
YOUR SAVINGS WILL BE SAFE
' in.the ::;r 'jl.;:
First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
Jess'
i jentry.
- Dee Gentry, ' 109