Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1925, Image 5

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"TALK"
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VINING IN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
h-ving VlnhiK of AHhlaml, pnntcut
of tho Btate chamber f voimiu't'i-e,
thrilled an audience of two hum J rod
with hlH litHpli-alional address on the
constitution and constitutional gov
eminent at the Constitution lay han
Ut't held at the Hotel Medford last
eve nl UK under the uumIci'b of Hoiai'y.
KiwnnlH, Lions and Ciatei-M.
Mr. VinhiK eonipHniented the citi
zens of Mudford upon fine turnout for
ftr
" attended bo many fine meetings In this
room, for the purpose of honoring our
heroes, BtalesnuMi and martyrs, thut
were not the citizens of Medford to
ma lie this nood a Knowing I would
feel that some great catastrophe had
occurred."
The budren of Mr. Ylning'H address
was that government Is tending to
ward over-centralization with too
much power placed in the hands of
federal commissions. that , laws are
passed hy a minority and ft need upon
the people before they become the
crystallzed opinion of the majority as
evidenced by conduct of the majority,
and that there 1h too much talk con
cerning compliance with the consti
tution and not enough actual living
in acocrd with the principles act forth
in that great document.
' "Consider tho history of the consti
tution and constitutional government
and we must consider the history of
freeilotnitself," said Mi. Vining. "The
constitution was not born at the con
vention of 1 787; it was born thous
ands of years before when men were
seeking freedom. It was born when
men left Kgypt. when men left As
syria, when men' left liuhylonla: when
i they went to that island In the Agean
sea and founded
altar of the Constitution Is the home
of the American citizen."
Karly in his address Mr. Vining di
gressed to pay a .strong tribute to sis
veterans of the Civil war, three of
whom wero accompanied by their
wives, and who occupied places of
honor at the banquet table.
The program opened with the sing
ing of two verses of 'America." by the
asscillblv fnllowml v ih li.txw.Wlim
the banquet. "Still," ho said, "1 have ' "Silvered by Jtev. William Li. Hamil
ton.
. Frank J. Xcwman read the address
delivered before the senate by Sena
tor Ilaker of Illinois In answer to a
speech In favor of secessison of the
Confederate states by Senator lSredt
enrldge of Kentucky, shortly after one
of the early battles of the Civil war.
C. 10, dates made, a short emphatic
appeal for the Hoy Scouts and an
nounced that he would appoint cap
tains and committees for the cam
paign from the various service clubs
within the next few days.
Well executed vocal solos by Mrs.
lay I. CJore and William Vawter ac
eompanied by Mrs. Uawlcs Moore and
Herb Ijiuuspach, respectively, were
enthusiastically received by the as
sembly. Music, was furnished by the Craters'
orchestra and an excellent banquet
was served by Host lOmll Mobr. as us
ual. Mayor O. (). Alenderfcr' acted as
toast master and the meeting termin
ated with the reading of the following
creed by the entire assembly led by
He v. Hamilton:
"The America n CrTr
"I believe In the Tnlted Slates
of America as a government of
the people; by the poopte; for the
people; whose just powers are de
rived from the consent of the
governer: a democracy in a re
public; sovereign nation of
many sovereign states; a perfect
union, one and inseparable; cs
etbllshed upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justice, and
humanity for which American
patriots sacrificed 'their lives ami
fortunes.
"I therefore believe It is my
duty to my country to - love it,
to support (he constitution: to
obey Ms laws '4 to respect its flag; .
and to defend It against all ene
mies." It is significant that the programs
containing this creed were taken
home by the banqueters, none being
visible on the tables as the assembly
adjourned.
i win oe nut m
VAUDEVILLE FEMEEH v
siiui l a Jackson com, y product in
i hat (be lyrics tor poi nt i was written
by a m onjinent Medl'oi d business
man, im music was cuinposcd by a
Med font musician and K (Kill be ren
dered by a Medford o linger. -nu.
names of the au'ior and composer
will be made public at the first show
night which wtit start
7:30 and lust aljuut an
hour and ten minutes.
Klnal rehearsa::. :.-r the vaudeville
show and revue, "Thirty M Inutea at
he Hitz Itoof-Carden" which will be
present eil by the tleurge Andrews
company as the night attraction at
the fair, will be held tonight, and the
management is prepared right now to
guarantee that this will be one f the
most entertaining and successful en
tertainments of this nature ever of
fered for the approval of
county amusement lovers.
The bill of fare is so varied that no
matter what your taste may be, you
will find something that is sure to
please you: singing, comedy, instru
mental numbers and several kinds of
dancing including everything i nun
buck and wing through Spanish bo
leros ami Argentine tangos to an
elaborate ballet and toe dances,
One feature that is likely to prove
of unusual interest, is a U'lior solo to
be sung by C.eorge Mnddox. This is
The Screen
By Ye Vrvm Agvut,
lUg Stage Hit l ilmcd.
"I'p the La tliler" opens at the Ilial
to today. It is a story which revolves
Jacksun around a young woman, who. after
I sacrific inv her hereditary fortune that
Iter husband may climb to fame, dis
covers his infidelity through the in
strument of his own invention, the
Televlsionphotie. This ultra invention
is an apparatus which makes It possi
ble for ouc to actually see whom one
converses with over the telephone.
Aside from this unusual mechani
cal feature of the picture, the plot is
one that combines the elements of hu.
man Interest and gives Virginia Valli.
as the wife, a splendid opportunity to
tllM-Qy ' her histrionic ability as an
actress of are ability.
The supporting cast: IfciT't Stan
ley, Margaret Livingston. Holmes Her
bert. e;uA;e Kawcett. Lydia Ycamans.
(iiahy) I'riucilla Morau and olive Ann
Alcorn.
Other features on the bill include
Our (Jang Comedy, "Dog Hays." Inter
nnfional News reel and iiertraud
Wortman at the organ.
At the (Valeria u.
A charming little old lady who Is
suddenly raised from til reel poverty
as a charity inmate of a grim institu
tion to the possessison of a million
'nlliir Inheritance: a heatitfwl nui who
has also felt the pinch of want : a
rich young ne'er-do-well who finally
"titles well" after all: a scheming
lawyer trying to do the old lady out
of her money, ami a score of babies
the old lady befriends in her sudden
rise to affluence, will be seen in the
plot of Hrusilla with a Million" at
Hunt's Craterian tonight.
Accused M unlet cr suictlcs.
Al'lIl'STA. Maine "1 have decid
ed lo sacrifice my life to tho state
of Maine rather than plead guilty to
a brutal and vicious crime of which
I am not wholly miilty." says a note
left by Harry A. Kirby, sulf ide, who
was accused of murder In u a woman.
civilization of
civilization of
the
Crete and later the
CIreece and Home.
Why was not that freedom self-perpetuating
Why could the world not
have been saved the Dark Ages ami
the feudal system that followed? The
seats of freedom were surountled by
despotic countries, the powers of des
potism slowly closing upon them like
the jaws of some great engine of de
struction. Converging forces of des
potic power crushed them out of ex
istence. "Then came the invention of the
printing press, the placing of the bible
In the hands of many and with this
the desire of the individual to worship
in his own way. flermany and Kng
land were ready for democracy but
the light of freedom was obliterated by
that great moster, militarism, under
the feulal system. The Magna Carta,
the Hill of Rights, democratic move
ments In the Netherlands and Italy,
died In the darkness of despots' wills.
, "What was ncdil.was a wide area
sufficiently populated with people fir
ed with the great Impulse of fretioin
and willing to sacrifice everything."
In his glowing, graphic manner Mr.
Vining described the career of Chris
topher Columbus and drove home th
lesson of perseverance taught hy the
exploit of that great fimire in our his
tory. He described the development
of England's colonies In America as
the result of commercial activity and
the unexpected growth of legislative
assemblies within the colonies which
culminated in self -government." a ml
finally the constitutional convention
of 1 7 87 "where the representatives of
the colonies assembled with every idea
of monarchy 1 3 separate govern
ments for the thirteen separate colo
nies find where the constitution was
horn, the only instrument in the his
tory of man for the practical opera
tion of freedom In the face of tyran
ny." The tendency toward bureaucracy
In the Culled Slates in the present
time was deplored by the speaker who
Asserted that every twelve citizens In
) the 1'nlted States arc supporting one
"document writer."
The passage of laws hy the gross In
legislatures and congress was a prae
tlce which came In for a few moments
of sly cere condemnation by Mr. Vin
ing. "When Is a law a law?" asked
Mr. Vining. "Not until It Is crystallzed
public, opinion; not until the public
has regulated Us conduct. In such a
manner as to demonstrate that It Is In
favor of such a law. No. I am not re
ferring to any amendment lo the con
stitution nor to any law In 'particular.
How many laws are there on the
statute hooks governing your morals
and your conduct? Only seventy
thousand."
Mr. Vining scored the lac of train
ing for citizenship in piodorn homes
ami schools and asked If frivolous en
tertainment and the enjoyment of
modern superficial pleasures were
true expressions of tho gratitude owed
to martyrs who gave, their lives to
preserve the union.
Let debate and other worth while
training for citizenship take the place
of some of tho frivolous activities In
the modern schools. If these things
are crowding out tho worth while ac
tivities crowd out some of the "frills"
ami put back the cornerstone of citi
zenship and liberty," admonished the
speaker. "Llvo In tho spirit of th
Constitution and remember that the
p" witjmiimpTBnnffl
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LA:i:fs-K!i6'1?ls?&
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Hill
MANLY BOW
T ,'OUII.AM, MW'
HDllne. will '"."V.VJJ
moral irawi..- -
A Sensation at the Fair
WILL BE A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE
UNIVERSAL
VACUUM CLEANER
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Staves
W. A. KINNEY
Furniture House
M 315r.Main Phone 505
The UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANER with thread-catching, self-cleaning nozzle
. and more powerful suction banished hard, old-fashion back-aching cleaning days with
a broom and dust pan. This ever-ready electric servant makes the house cleaning job
an easy one. The dust, dirt and ravellings are sucked up tlirough the nozzle and into
the bag where they stay. Double lining makes it impossible for dust to seep through.
And best of all with this tireless, efficient electric servant you can keep the house
thoroughly clean from top to bottom for $1.50 a year, because it actually costs less than
this for electricity to run it in ordinary family usage. There is no belt to break no
unsanitary brush to clean or get out of order.
DON'T MISS THIS INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION
AT OUR BOOTH IN THE MERCHANTS BUILDING
PAUL'S ELECTRIC STORE
Medford Bldg.
'Take Paul's Advice On Anything Electrimal"
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Phone 90
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(let a package today from your dealer in 7 or N
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THE IMPROVED
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- in the square package V.
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Medford, Oregon
Central Point Service Station
Central Point, Oregon
77