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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
- O o o GO o HrKflORtJ MATL rnXBTTXE. irEDFOTJD. OTiEfiON". Wn'RSDAY.O 0( TODKR 22. UC o WHAT KM OF F.W. TO 3 A DIES HI EUGENE GET A UTO TO E o DOES EVERYBODY LOVE? 1-aat night Wayno Phelps. represen tative of tho World Purity Federation who la giving a series of addresses In Mcdford this week, greeted ft packed liouso At tho South Methodist church, llo Hpoko on tho subject, "Can one got a dlvorco and bo a Christian " Tho speaker approached tho question, which has becomo one of the foremost uf our day from many angles. Ho showed tho various scriptural bases for separation as he drew from, the words of Jesus and of St. Paul. Jlo also showed hoy many unions could not bo blessed of 5od because they had not the scriptural or Christian basis for a holy bond, and said that "these living together as man and wife aro as defiled as tho harlots of tho Barbary Coast." Continuing he gave the many pres ent day causes for separation resort ed to, some right and many wrong and unjustifiable. Again and again he stated with emphasis that tho mar riage bond must be upon the one ba nts of a life long fellowship. He point ed nut the fivo things which he be hoved made that basis: Like desires, like tastes, not too much discrepancy in education, liko soul aspirations and like spiritual purposes. , ' ; Tonight Mr. Phelps speaks at the First Methodist church.. Mis subject. 1h "Tho Woman Everyone Lo'es.M Tho iii'I'ting opens at 7:30. Tomorrow night he speaks at the First Christian church on tho theme, "Tho White Wave Traffic.'" which will deal, ho staled, with tho commercial sldo of tho problem. H.S. A THE REGULAR TEAM The Mi'dfnrd football team held nix) uf Hie Htiffest practices of ' tho year Wednesday evening, tho first and second teams going at It ham mer and tongs. The outstanding fea ture was the scoring of a touchdown, by Hub Hammond, Jr., fullback of the scrubs. Woudy A relict; also picked up a first team fumble and raced to within a Tew yards of the goal. Then the son of a famous Oregon guard took tho ball and bucked 'center. When the .muss was untangled yuung Mr. I Iti mmond was across the lino. I If was choerod by both teams, and tditpped on tho back by Couch Calll tion, " Tho rest of tho evening practice whs devoted to kicking und timing plays, and after the first squad got going i hey worked like a well greased, machine. ' Weldon McBce, regular, center, was out of commission from getting kicked in the car at Klamath Falls, and action was taken to keep it from becoming caulifloworcd. The loculs play Grants Puss at Grants Puss next Saturday, tho last of their sway from homo games until the middle of Novembor A large number of local fans will attend the ('intest. and it promises to bo one of tho best games of the year. Tho following Saturday, the second biggest gamo of the local season will be p fayed with Marsh field; Beford the battle there will bo a students rally, and tho high school band under the direction of Wilson Wulto, will bo present at the game. 1 1 Jackson County Divorce News Tho divorce suit of Alice Flnley against Kverctt Flnley. a middle aged cniiplo was heard in tho circuit court Wednesday. The have lived for 18 years in tho Hons Lane district, on a farm that Is valued at $10,(100 by tho defense and "nearer $30,000" by tho plaintiff. Three . daughters Allco and Clara Finely, 'and Mrs. Mary Smith of Central Point testified for the mother. Their testimony alleged that the husband cursed the mother, refused tn speak to her and "asso ciated with other women." In the last charge "a widow with five children living In Sam's valley" was mention ed. Flnley admitted that he had giv en her "cull" apples and wheat, and had assisted her in securing a widow's pension from County Judgo Gardner. The defense contends that the do mestic trouble, which Is alleged to have extended over several years, was brought about by the daughters. A large number of witnesses from the Itoss Ijiiio district were cnllcd ns witnesses by both sl.les. Cnnk with gas. tf How to stop TOOLS! There's only one war to atop boll. Stop the cause ot bolls! That's com mon sense isnt M All rteht. Boil thrive because the blood Rets so weak In healthy, red cells that It can't throw off the Impurities that iret into the body. There's not enough rich, red blood to purify the system. Now 8. S. 8. builds back the folooii (o fighting strength. 8,9,8. builds rcd-blood-cclls builds them by the millions! Boils dry up! S. S. S. Is the thing. Impurities that cause bolls and other skin eruptions can't stand up aganyt the rich, healthy, red blood that 9,8.8. builds. That's all there Is to It Stop bolls with 8. 8. & It's tb way. Get It at aty druggist TUa larger bottle is moraj economical. Word was received today from Ku- (gonc, Oregon of the death In that city 'this morning of Frank V. Carnahun, jono of the best known mining men In Oregon, and a resident of this city ant county for 20 years. Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Carnahan, jand relatives in the east. Announce ment of furneral arrangements will i be made later. When tho Itlue Ledge mine was In ( operation, Mr. Carnahan was superln- irnm-ni, previously ocing mjemiiieu with the Towno Interests In Old Mcx-, ico. Ho was a man of scholarly at tainments, and a recognized authority on metallurgy, contributing scientific articles to magazines, lie was known to scores of southern Oregon people, being generally beloved and respect ed. j For several years Mr. Carnahan has . not been active in his chosen profes sion owing to ill health due to a heart affliction, and for the last six months, had been practically bedfast. Burbnnk Gits 33rd Drgrvc. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. (A. P.) Luther llurbank of Santa Rosa. Cal.. was awarded tho honor today of being elected to recolvo tho 33rd Masonic decree by hte supreme council, Scot tish Ultes southern Jurisdiction of the United Staten In recognition of his general bcncficlcnt labors in behalf of humanity. OnnV with ffns. Jack Durondo, held In tho county jull on a charge, involving violation of tho liquor laws, was brought before Circuit Judgo C- M. Thomas, Wednes day afternoon, and questioned rela tive to being ready for trial, when the petit Jury convenes next Monday. Du rondo's cast) Is tho first on tho cal endar. Tho court desired to ltnow If Du rondo had an attorney, and advised him, to make tho necessary arrange ments at once. Durondo was given permission to use tho telephone, to straighten out the matter, ns there was some confusion, as to who was going to be his counsel. STRIKES AT WIFE BUT HITS MOTHER-IN-LAW, BUTTE. Mont.. Oct. 22. (A. 1) Posses today were searching for Art Mann, who Inst night disappeared after striking his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances Randervich, on tho head with an axe. Tho woman is in a hos pital in a serious condition. Tho attack occurred at Mrs. Uandervlch's cottage cm tho outskirts ot Huttc, where Mrs. Mann went to II vo two days ago following a quarrel with her husband. Mrs. Mann told officers that her husband started to strike her when her mother intervened und re ceived the blow Instead. jCinnoundngys. ; Va- n Dfepfaf rfoday t v; ? . Highway Motor Co. .- PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. L'J. (A. IM A tentative reconum-udutlou against the . proposed gamo refuse in south eastern Umatilla county will be made by Ktato (luino Warden K. F. Aveiiil and Commissioner 1 Inner of Corvallis to tho game commission at its next mooting us a result of investigations just concluded, according to the warden. Krom information received from residents of tho sort inn near I ho pro posed gamo refugo, the investigators concluded that door were on tho in crease there. More deer were Killed this season than before, they said. They also found that the winter range is limited and feared that an increase in deer would badly impoverish it. Another Investigation of range condi tions some timu this wiu'er will be recommended. Bauer shot a buck and a small brown bear and Avorill bagged a 3o pound buck. They also brought hack a pair uf elk antlers taken from an animal killed by poachers. Several cases of olk'killiiVT were investigated. lloiiih Wm'ks Uarhcr Shop. CIllCAliO. Oct. 22. (A. 1.) Win dows of a pnlico stat Inn wore shat tered when a bomb explosion across tho street partly wrecked a barber shop operated by a woman. Tabor trouble was assigned its the cause. " . I. ' . . . i.ake it you pake it w, with aihdhng Ha king i Powder and it does not p icasc you mcrciy icn (f voiit ermrr. He will pay you $?. instantly. jStfMM and without ques tion. This ofter f holds good any f time year in and year out. Our great-grand mothers made Western baking famous with'Schilling Baking Powder. And no one has yet discov ered a safe substitute for cream of tartat in the baking powder they used. Schilling B akingPowder Coffee $ 'Baking f 'Powder Extracts Spices I
