MEPPORT) M.ATTJ TRIBUNE. . MjEDFOIW. OKEOCW, n-TTTRftDAV, MAROTT 1. 1
it
C. OF COMMERCE
t 10
March twentieth, twenty-first anil
twonty-Beeoml will be busy days for
the members of the Medford chamber
of commerce for on these days a mem
bership expansion camnulKQ. will be
conduced.
The directors ordered this cam
paign and authorized tho committee
on committees to make the appoint
ments of those who are to be in
charge. These appointments have
Tiado and as soon as those who
n been selected accept their re
.i iblllty their names will be an
id. Ill take moro than one hundred
.w rs for the campaiKn. There will
general manager, two or three
i ;-'n managers and some twenty
'. nanagers. Each team manager
lave .from three to fonr assis-
t immiltee of nine members will
. i charge of the publicity aiffl sor
.. find which was formerly known
' budget fund. Seven members
i ' chamber will be in charge of
' i s up the prospect list and the
ty for the campaign will he
supervised by a com ml (too. of three.
A majority of the memberships of
the chamber were signed up cn a
three, year basis and theso expire on
the first of April. These were secured
during the campaign conducted by the I
American City Bureau, who were sue- j
cossful in reorganizing the chamber I
from an lnnctlve body to one that has I
many accomplishments to its credit
during the past throe years.
The sorvice which the , American
City Bureau rendered was rather cost
ly and the method employed is still
frosh In the minds of tho workers so
that this campaign will lie put on
under local leadership and a consider
able saving will result to the benefit
of the members of the local chamber.
Medford during the past few years has
developed many leaders so that the
employment of an outside agency is
unnecessary.
With the enthusiasm of the leaders
chosen there is no question as to the
success of the campaign. Leading
citizens are already alive to the neces
sity of maintaining a well financed
chamber and that Its influence is de
pendent upon the numbor of members
tho chamber will enroll.
U. S. ADVENTURERS
SAIL FOR S. SEAS
I0SNAPCA1IBALS
SAX FRANCISCO, March 1. The
olil-timo whnllng bark Narwhal sailed
today for tho smith seas with n crew
of twenty men who hope to muko
their fortunes by taking motion pic
tures of KavaKOH, some of whom tiro
said to he cannibals.
The crew Incorporated itsolf under
tho name, of the Mutual Trading com
pany, each man contributing $800.
Many of tht crew had achieved buc
cess in cither vocations and their
voyage was largely inspired by tho
spirit of adventure. They expect to
be gone eight to ten monthn.
A highly inflammable and explo
sive cargo was carried for Samoa, in
cluding dynamite, gasoline, coal,
lumber and motion picture films.
After leaving Samoa tho New Cal
edonia and other little known inland
wiil he visited, where tho real adven
ture Is expected to begin.
OF
THREATENING LETTERS
Si N. Y. ASSEMBLY
ALBANY, NT. Y., Mar. 1. Anonym
ous letter assailing Governor Smith,
the Roman Catholic church and the
Jews have been pouring in upon mem
bers of tho legislature. The letters
were printed on duplicating machines.
"Tho klansman is lawablding and
ho is executing the law of God," one
sentenco in the letters reads.
Assemblyman George N, Jesse of
New York announced today that he
wonld nsk the legislature to investigate.
FROM UNDER PILLOW
WASHINGTON, -March 1. Louis
Itichandler of New York, reported to
rolice today that he had beer, rob
bed of $62,000 while sleeping on a
train from JCew York between mid
night and 7 a. m. He said the money
was taken from under his pillow.
1 Chums
Chesterfields -25e
Ideals
Mas Alto
W1MEH George YV. Wlmer diod at
his hnmn In Pnntriil Pnint nn Knh. !;S
nimi tutu iiiiuuB uuo lu um UKVi ufiuu
79 years, 11 months and one day. lie
was a native of Missouri, was born
March 27, 18-13, and was married to
Delilah Jacobs on March 2, 1863 at
Slgourney, Iowa. Two weeks later
they started to cross the plains with
mule teams and settled at Tillamook,
Oregon. By occuimtlon hot was a
miller and miner. He operated the
mill at Phoenix, Ore., from 1868 to
1875, the Eagle mill at Ashland four
years, and the mill at Apnlegate five
years. In 1880 he moved to Waldo
and there with his brother owned and
operated tho Deep Gravel Mine whlcjn
they operated for 25 years.
He had been a resident of Oregon
for sixty years and of Central I'olnt
threo years. Trior to thnt time he
was a resident of central Oregon. It
ho had lived to tho 2nd of March he
would have celebrated his sixtieth
wedding annlvorsary. To this union
there wore born eleven children, six
of whom are living today. He is sur
vived by his wlfo, Delilah, and four
daughters nnd two sons. They are:
Mrs. Kathcrine Strong, Washougal.
Wash.; Mrs. I.ydla Campbell, Grants
Pans, Ore.; Mrs. Muttie Radabough,
Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. Alice Baker, Oak
land, Calif.; Charles L. Wlmer. Ash
land, Ore.; John B. Wlmer, Portland,
Ore. Ho was a member of the Baptist
church. Ashland, Ore., and n member
of Coqullle lodge No. 53. I. O. O. F.
of Coqullle City, Ore., for forty-one
years. Funeral service will bo held
at the home in Central Point, Friday
at 1 p. m., with the Perl Funeral Home
in charge. Services at tho grave in
charge of Central Point lodge, I. O. O.
R. at 2:30. Interment In Hnrgadlne
cemetery, Ashland, Ore.
Sarah Elizabeth Norton, who was
born in Lanora county, Texas, Jan. 3,
1849, passed away at her home. 341
Almond street, Ashland, at 0:20 laBt
evening, aged 73 years. Mrs. Norton
came to Oregon in 1S58, and with her
parents settled in Rogue River valley
where she has since resided, except a
few years spent in other parts of the
state.
She was married Dec. 18, 1872 to
John G. Norton and to this union was
born two sons and one daughter,
Minnie C. Norton, of California; F. R.
of Junction City, Ore., and E. Hownrd
Norton, St. Paul, Minn., who, with the
bereaved husband survive. She alBO
leaves one sister and two brothers,
Mrs. J. W. Mills of Ashland, Robert
Anderson, Modford, and Quinton An
derson, Calif.; also one grandchild, be
sides a host of frlonds who will regret
to hear of her demise. . -
nemains are at tho Conger Funeral
parlors, and services will bo held at 2
o'clock Sunday at the Presbyterian
church at Phoenix. Interment in
1'hoenix cemetery.
CIGAR
A LL that can be asked of the man
jf who does not know EI Sidelo is
that he smoke one. Long a fine cigar, j
today sees it finer than ever. Smoke an
El Sidelo, and you make a new friend,
more than likely to grow into an old one.
El Sidelo Cigar li made br
Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York
Distributed by
ALLKX & LKWIS, Portland, Ore.
Smoked from eve'1 I
Tiajuana Distinguished 1
In n grlpplngly Interesting fashion,
Rev. Win. 11. Huff told last night tho
Btory of his struggles for an educa
tion and preparation for his lllo:
work. Ho said ho did not appreciate!
tho offer of an older brother to odu-j
cdto him, but rather chose to learn i
a trade. After his conversion at the
ago of twenty-one he awoke to the
need of thorough preparation for life 1
and service to humanity. He began
by going to night school, and finally
went to college where, though he i
found study hard because of tho luck !
of thorough elementary training, he !
grimly determined to master tho cur-j
riculum. This he did, nor did he I
stop until he had a thorough training
for his great work. All this ho did
because ho felt that God had first
claim on his life.
His text was: "Remember now thy
creator in tho days of thy youth."
Introducing his subject, tho evangel
ist said : "Our Creator has a claim
on us and it is our first duty to give
our whole life to lllm." Then tho fact
that great Hfo decisions are easier to
mako in youth was emphasized. He
said that In youth the mind is condi
tioned to receive truth, that tho heart
has not boon hardened nnd tho con
science Is tendor.
"Then," continued the speaker
convincingly, "there are reasons why '
it Is best to remember our Creator in ;
the days of our youth. Youth is the j
best time of life for tho transforming
powor of tho gospel. W can only
come to tho best when wo are prop
erly related to God, and moral ex
cellence is the indlspcnsablo element
in nil forms of human greatness. A
man may be bright, brilliant, clever,
strong, nnd broad, but If ho Is bad,
ho is an eternal failure. Neither
money, cleverness, nor famo uro sub
stitutes for character."
Probably the most telling point the
minister brought out was: "it is
dangerous for us not to remember
our Creator when we are young. This
hecauso the choicest of youth deter
mines the character of age; our eter
nal interests are at stake; and the
life beyond tho grave will be deter
mined by the life this die of the
grave."
The revival is increasing in inter
est nnd attendance. Afternoon ser-
vic6s will be held today and tomor
row at 3 o'clock, but there will bo no
services on Saturday.
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
AT
Try This! AGIeamy Mass of
Luxuriant Hair
CLUB IS RAIDED
' WASHINGTON, March 1. More
than 70 men, most of them in even
ing clothes and presenting othor evi
dences of social distinction, were surr
priced by tho police yesterday In a
raid on nn alleged gambling resort
In the fashlonnblo northwest section
of Washington near tho Metropoli
tan club.
.Twenty-six of them were taken to
police hcudquartcrs, where they wore
sorved subpoenas as government
witnesses,- but all gave names which
the pollco were unable lator to find
In the city directory.
ASK INVESTIGATION
OF FED! RESERVE
WASHINGTON,' March 1. A reso
lulion requesting President Harding
to order un investigation of charges
that tho feroral rcsorvo board, at a
aecret session In Washington on Mny
18, 1922, decided upon a drastic de
flntlon policy and proceeded to put
It In operation without public knowl
edge, was Introduced in the sennto to
day by Henntor Gooding, republican
Idaho. It was referred to tho bank
ing committee.
Steal Truck of Woolens
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 1. Seven
bandits held up three men at Nesha
mlny FallB, 20 miles northeast of here,
early today and escaped with a motor
truck containing woolen goods valued
at $10,000. The truck was recovered
later.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with Gc
and mall It to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef
field Avo., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
nnd back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder aidmcnts; and Foioy
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathattlc for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
nnd sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
i ' '" -: 1
m' A-
In a few moments you can transform
ven plain, dull, flat hair. You can have
t abundant, soft, glosur and full of
.ife. Jiirtt get a 35 cent bottle ot
'Dandcrine" . at any drugstore. Then
noisten a soft cloth with the "Dander
nc" and draw this through your hair,
akinf ono small strand at a time,
'nstttntly, yes, immediately, you have
louhlcd tho" beauty of your hair. It will
to a mans, so finft, lustrous and so easy
'.o do up. All dust and cxt-CBsivo oil is
removed.
Lot "Dandcrine" put new life, vinr
tnd briphtnoas in your hair. Thi
itimulatins tonic will freshen your
icalp, clink dnndruff and fulling hair
tnd help your hair to grow long, thick,
rtrong and beautiful.
0, V. MYERS
"Tho Truck Sinn"
MACK TRUCKS
REO SPEED WAGONS
SO N. Holly riinno .100
Blue Front Fizit Shop
111 8. Roily 8t.
"WI FIX ANYTHING"
Phono 434
Bator Blade Sharpening
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY
WILL H. WILSON
ers a Bargain Sale
A Sale Without a Fake Ring
We only have one store to buy for and when we
land a few snaps like we have at the present, we
don't have to divide, up the gravy, you get it all.
Sale Starts Saturday .March 3rd at 10 o'Clock
300 pieces of Pure High Grade Aluminum Wear,
consisting of Water Pails, Dish Pans, Tea Fettles,
Perculators, Selfbasting Roasters, Rice Boilers, 3
piece Saucepan Sets and Convex Covered Kettles.
All great big bargains at $1.25 and $1.50. Sale
price 79c and 98c, limited 2 to a customer. Many
of these items would cost you from $2 to $2.50
in other stores.
Positively no goods sold to dealers
Men's all leather Work
Shoes $2.45
16-inch High Tops, going
at $5.98
Dayton Loggers $5.98
Chippewa Loggers . . . $5.98
Men's Work Pants 98c
Men's Khaki Pants . . . $1.50
Men's heavy Wool Sox . 20c
Men's Cotton Sox IQc
The Pacific Mutual Life
A. REAL SICK AND ACCIDENT POLICY
Cannot be cancelled by company
Covers every disability s
Pays a monthly income for life
House confinement not required
Renewable through age CO
Premium c&nuot be increased after issue
Cannot be restricted after issue by rider or endorsement
Issued subject to medical examination
Pays a pension for life for loss of one hand or foot or eye
10. Pays a life income for loss of two limbs or sight of both
eyes.
J. H, COCHRAN
Rooms 202 3 First National Bank, Medford
General Mill Work
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Windows and Doors Window Glass
Door Frames Window Frames
All Kinds of Interior Finish
Children's Play Suite . . . 75c
Boys' heavy Duck Pants . 98 C
Big Yank Work Shirts . 98c
Best grade Overalls . .$1.50
Bestgrade Waist Overalls
for $1.35
$2.50 Sweater Coats .$1.50
Men's Dress Shirts . . .$1.19
Blue and Red Handkerchiefs,
each 5c
Sale Starts Saturday, March 3rd at 1 0 o'Clock
Men's Suits, sizes 35, 36 and 37 going at $10.00,
Men's All Wool Suits, right up to the minute in
style and quality $19.50, $35 Suits that sell any
where for a lot more money, this sale $23.50.
Take a tip and buy now, merchandise is advanc
ing and it will pay you to supply your needs now.
WILSON'S
32 North Front Street
Lot tho coal man save you money
on Kins cool- Little waste, burns up
all tho coal and throws out an Intense'
heat. You will need loss than other
kinds. Bo It's a real economy and
saves dollars.
"Rond tho Coal-mnn Chats"
HANSEN COXL CO. j
(Successors to Eads Coal Co.) -Phono
U!l-J 04 S. Kir St.
FLOUR, and FEED
Low prices on flour and focd by
new owners Central.. Point Moor
Mill.
Process Rolled nnrley, 70 lbs. $l.0
Mllirecd, 80 lb. sack S1.WI
Homo Run Bran and Shorta
Kliollcd Corn, per cwt - 2.00
Scratch Fowl, per cwt. f2.73
Km Mash, 20 protein, cwt....a.00
Hour, Mt. PIU blond 40 lbs..... l.0O
Mt. Pitt Rye Hour, 40 lb. sk $2.00
Attractive prices on ton lots.
MORTON & MORTON
Central Point ' .'