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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1923)
MTCDFOWn MATf. -TBTBUyK. MKPFOmv ORECiONV MONDAY. MAKOH 12, 1923 'There in that In every human breast which makeu us factors in tho unl verso of God somewhere forever." These were, tho opening words of Dr. Wm. II. Huff in a scholarly si-rmon which wu henrd by a packed houso ut tho First Methodist church revival service last night. Tho evangelist spoko on "Tho Dignity and Value of tho Human Soul," and there were many "high points" in tho address. Elaborating tho thought of tho im mortality of the soul, he said: 'Thero will bo a grave for every human body; thero will be no Bravo for any human soul. Vo might as voll look for tho grave of God Almighty as to look for the grave of n soul. Vo aro not bodies having souls; we aro souls having bodies, and a million years after our bodies hayo suffered decay, we shall bo somewhere in God'fl universe." Some choice selections follow: "God has left the footprints of deity in the soul of man." "When God did Ills best. He made a man." "All our sorrows and sufferings nro because of the lack of something. Tho suffering and sorrow and hell of a lost bouI is tho lack of God " ''There are soul capacities for suf fering beside which a lake of fire would be cool." ''There is something about a man that makes God want to be neigh- borly with hltn." ' "God's estimate of the value of tho human soul is seen under the shadow of tho cross." . "What shall it profit a man if ho pain the whole world and yet his his tory becomo an eternal blank and ho Jen ve ..God out of his prospectus?" The .appeal of the evangelist was not only to tho heart, but to the mind. There is no cheap sensationalism about his messages or his methods. He Ib sympathetic, kind, earnest, and dignified in his presentation oi truth and in hl altar calls. The meetings have evory evidence of proving con structive, and helpful to the church nnd community. There is a valley wido Interest that bids fair to make this week tho best of the meeting. There will bo services each evening exept Saturday, and afternoons at three o'clock Tuesday to Friday inclusive. O. V. C. OF C. DIRECTORS Elections to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce which heretofore have been held in March, have been postponed this year until after the end of the present member ship campaign in order to allow the new m cm born to huvo u vuice in tho selection. Eight directors will be elected this year for u two year term. In previous years tho contests for directorships have not been spirited. Candida ti'K huvo been seH'cted from the full lUtt of members under no set rule. This year in order to select tho ablest candidates, two nominating committees appointed by the board of directors will each nominate six teen men and women for tho pri niary ballot. - -This lit of thirty-two will be sent to every, member of the chamber, who will vote for sixteen names to appear on the final ballot. The members will not bn forced to vote for nny of the thirty-two names suggested bu( may vote for others of their own choice. Tho devlco of the nominat ing committees is merely for the pur pose of finding suitable material for the board of directors without a wide scattering of votes. Tho sixteen names receiving the highest vote in the primary will be printed on the final ballot and eight directors chosen from that. All voting, both primary and final, will be conducted by mail. Tho eight directors whose terms will expire on April 1, are: J. W. Wakefield, Lewis Ulrich. CV E. Gates. George 1... Treiehler, Karl C. Gaddis, John C Mann, Mrs. liose Pchieffelln and Frank P. Farrell. The six hold over directum who still have one year of their terms of office to serve, are: V. H. Vuwter, H. L. Wulther, A. I. Hilt, Bert Anderson,' U. E. ,Harder and Ben Sheldon. " The primary elpction will be held ns soon after the membership cam paign is ended as is convenient. Mycrs returned last nlKht from a sevoinl Jays business visit to Purtluml. While on the way back ha stopped in Kukpiio fur a visit with his ; daughtera, Marie and Dorothy, who i aro Btudenta ut the University of Ore- i j Bm. i In addition to articles listed tn Saturday's Tribune as stolen from , Riverside, GaruKo, are the following: One lance electric drill, electric tool ! marker, coveralls and flashlight. 299 The Men's Community club, Jack sonville, will moot tonight and tho social committee promises something unique in tho way of entertainment for tho occasion. I Newcomb is now deliverylng 16-inch green slabwood at $1.75 per tier in four tier lots or more. Place your ' order soon for early dollvery and have cheap wood. Also dry mill blocks, j Phono 831. 296tf I ...111 L-iiu .ntl,of Ma.lfnivl i is a community that believes in law and order under tho constitution or whether It boliovos In Invisible gov ernment or maybe whether it believes that this man Hale gathered a hooded mob togother and took them to the country to witness how nearly ho could commit suicide by hanging with out breaking his neck. Corvallis Ga zette Times. Auto Insurance. Brown & White. The girls' basketball team of tho local high school defeated tho rtoso burg girls' team last Friday night by a score of 35-10. Tho game was played at Hoseburg. The local girls defeated tho Itoseburg team hero several weeks ago. ' Flowering shrubs and evergreens. Eden ' Valley Nursery, Phone 6S0-J-2. - tf WSflflMffjil HZ racial? amMl r,r? WEDDING BELLS OBITUARY GILLISPIE The funeral service for Mrs. Annlo K. Gillcspio will bo held at tho Perl Funeral home Tues day, at 2 p. niuIlov. p. E. Millard officiating.' Min. Gillespie is survived by one son, Robert Gillespie and ono . daughter Miss Leona Gillespie of De- troit. Mich., who has telegraphed her brother she will bo unable to come to Medford for the funeral services. Mrs. Gillespie is also survived by Im aged father, Daniel Flater, Jackson ville, Ore., and two sisters, Mrs. Will Davidson, Talent, Ore., Mrs. Laura Walker, Detroit, Mich. Interment in Jacksonville cemetery. David If. Cronemiller and Miss Irene Pnlen were married Saturday evening, March 3rd by Rov. D. E. Mil lard at the minister's homo on West Keleventh street, in tho presence of two witnesses. Mr. Cronemiller is an cx-servico man, and wan born In .lack son county and has spent most of his life here. Miss Palen has lived in Medford for the past threo years and is tho daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Palen of 309 North Kivorside of this city.- Mr. Cronemiller has purchased the bungalow ut 312 South King Btreet "and tho newly "married " coilplo will start their matrimonial careor in their own home. Their many friends wish them the most success and happiness. I'.ii liards Wins Singles. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 12. Vincent Richards won tho singles championship in tho Bermuda tennis tournament, defeating Lawronco Rico 6-3, 6-3, 6-0. EyergMeal z-zm After What we have eaten -and now it is agreeing wMh us". makes all the difference, in . the world. . In work or ptey, WRIGLEY'S gives the poise and steadiness that mean success. . . It not only helps digestion, but allays thirst, keeping the mouth cool and moist, the throat muscles relaxed and pliant and the nerves at ease. WRIGLEY'S is the best that can be made and comes to you wax-wrapped aad sealed keep it ; W11 The Great American Sweetmeat .ivestoi k. l'OTl.AM) inc., .March U'. Cat tle 50fc7'ie hlMhi-r: reecipln 11112. Choice steers t'.&u'it t.ii; medium to good $0.75 iii ' 7.no: fair to iiu'dlum Jii If 0.75; common to fair ?0.'J5'uO: choice heifers $1.25k' 0.50; mcilium to good $5.7510.5; fair to lm-dluin, $5,5.75; coinmuu cows t2.!il)V 4.50; cannera $ 1.80H a. 50; hulls, $3 l.5(i; choice feeders S51i5.50; fair to good $4,501) f. : i-liolce dairy iiilves $S'ii 8.50; prime light $8 V 8.50: medium light $7. SOWS; heavy $3.5006-50. Hogs 15&L'5e higher: receipts 1702. .100 through). Prime llghl $'.1.36 tT 9.05; snu.olli heavy $'.'30 and 300 lbc... $8.50W!l: smooth' heavy. 300 lbs. and up Jaffa. CO: rough heavy, $08: f.it pigs J'.Hi'9.25; feeder pigs, $9 ft 9.25; stags subject to dockage $50. Sheep steady: receipts 517. East of mountain lambs $13.501rl4; cholee valley ' $13 50i U; medium valley $12. 50Tr 13.50: common valley $10.60 dp 12.60; culls $8.6010.50; light yenrllngs, $10 11: heavy $!).5010; light wethers $9'iUX0; heavy $79; ewes $2 7. Under. PORTLAND. Ore., March 12 Put ter steady, fcxtra cubes SO'ijMOe; undergrades 37fo 3Ke; jirints 44c; car tons 45c. Dairy buying price nomi nal. Puttcrfat 44c. Portland Wheat. POltTLAND, Ore., March 12. Wheat: Hard white, bluestem, baart $1.37; soft white $1.27: western white $1.20 hard winter, northern spring $1.20; western rod $1.19. Today's car receipts Wheat 8; flour 7: corn 3; eats 1; hay 29. v San 1'Ynwisco Markets. SAN FUANClaCO March 12. (U. S. Pureau of Agricultural Kco extras 28le: extl-a KLOCKERS TO HAVE I! "Cascarets" 10c Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klocker have purchased a two acre tract on the north side of the Rogue river near the Crater Lalto highway. In taking over this tract they will carry out a long cherished plan or establishing a wild flower and plant preserve. 'Tho land is especially well suited to this purpose, the range of soil and conditions being adapted to every form of growth from the v.-ater fed ferns and orchids to thoso of tho semi-arid type. Later nn artificial lako will bo de veloped along the river front for tho propagation of . tho various water plants. The place is already rich In flie early spring flowers, four varie ties now being in full bloom and oth ers in bud A collection of the nat ural flora of southern Oregon will be I assemblod at this place. The tract lies directly across tho river from tho Edgewood Park sito and was a part of tho Millard properly. For Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels Clean your IkhvcIs! Peel fine! When you feel sicjc, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach ia sour or gaRsy, just lake one or two Oascarots to relieve constipation. No griping nicest, laxative-cathartic on eartji fur grown-upi and children. . 10c a box. Taste like candy. iindersl.ed pullets 20'ic. ! SAN FRANCISCO. March 12. ANC1SCO. March 12. j estate Division of Markds) Fryers - Hi., f. o. b., San Fran- 30 Si 40c; broilers 35'ir.0c; young I vm-tei-M 2 3 f 3 c : old 14WlSe; bens l!)2Se;' ducks 1820c; llvo turkeys 20Hi'24c; dressed 3032c; hares, livo, lb.. 18'i(20e; squabs, dozen $33-t0. In-kriib'ilts. down $'-"fi - SB. Radio News The radio program from IC. F. A. Y. tonight ' has been arranged by Bernard Roberta and tho following musicians will take part: Miss Muttio Vroman, pianist; Mr. A. J. MacDonough, tenor; Mrs. F. E. Nichols, soprano; Mr. Bliss llolne, violinist; Mrs. M. Burns, pianist; Miss Helen 'Broso, pianist; Mrs. W M. VnnScoyoc, . sopruno; Mr. 1 E. Wahl, banjo and saxaphono; Mr. Bernard Roberts, pianist. Friday night from 8 to 10 p. in. Halo Bfos., K. P. O. of San Francisco, will broadcast a program by the Uni versity of California. The California Men's Oleo club will tako part. K. P. O. requests that all pooplo owning radio sets Invito tho more unfortu nate, ospoclally California Aluinnia, to listen In as the program will be something unusual. Saturday night from S p. m. until 1 o'clock Sunday morning K. P. O. or San Francisco, Halo Bros., K. II. J., The Times of Ims Angeles and K. F. I., Earl C. Anthony company of Los Angeles, will broadcast alternate ly. This will likely be heard on a Crystal as Interference will bo nt a minimum. W. J. Virgin received Information this morning stating that K. F. A V. had been heard by L. A. Graf, In Dunkirk, N'. Y. For a CO watt sta tion this Is a remarkable rocord and as far as is known at present Is the greatest distance that K. F. A. Y. has been heard. Executor's Final Notice In the County Court of the State of Oregon In and for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estata of Michael Foley, Deconaed. Notice Is hereby given, that thn un dersigned executor of the eatato of Michael Foloy, deceased, has filed with tho County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, his final account, and said court has fixed Tuesday, April 10th, 1I2.'!, at ton o'clock In the fore noon of said day. In the Court Room of said Court, as the time and place for tho hearing of said final account. All persons interested are hereby notified to make or fllo objections If any they have, to said account to said, court on or before said time. March' 18, 192.1. WILLIAM FOLEY, Executor of the estate of Michael Foley, deceased YOUR OLD ONE AND $12 GET THIS! F. F. Burke' Opposite S. P. Depot Join the Clianiler of Commerce HEAT WITH COAL , PIo Vour Order Jfovf for, mi Quick Delivery''". . Hansen Goal Co. ' (HucresNnrn to Lads) ' M 8. Kir St. Phono 200-J Oregon Roses and other Beautiful Flowers Illustrated Catalogue Freo upon Application Clarke Bros.! 287 Morrison St. - Portland, Oregon. ' ana tin ' o rice Atim i'fltfrv.v mi(it. iMi'm mi ; i ihii 11 ji DURHAM-DUPLEX S.ltt; Ranr EITHER MODEL with ane Standard Durham-Duplex Blaila THIS is an advertising offer to ac quaint you with the "priceless" shaving qualities of the famous Durham-Duplex Razors and Blades. We know that the Durham-Duplex is an honest article and are satisfied that you will pay a fair. " price for it. t In. hundreds of cities throughout the Unitefll States we have sold hundreds of thousands of these Razors on the Pay-what-it-is-worth-to-you Plan. Now it's your turn Right now! The "priceless" Durham-Duplex is displayed by every live dealer in this city and sold at Ji ". price named by you ! v . rVT VAITDC TAri A V only one razor to . ' Uti IUUKO lUVAl AN ADULT CUSTOMER DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR COMPANY, Jraey City, N. Ji) HoiQlManx PowellSt.atO'Fdrrell. i SAN FRANCISCO Gos?foTieares and Shopping Oisirict. K newly baulifid Hotil Afont TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Washing to do. 3J7-W. 304 'HBP M 1 yr iwit the ttior to Son Fran- civcol Nw (umillirntn of unuiu) charm tnd eipfert, l-lby dtturwd I 'ovidt aimotpSer el a lanriou K-.mtand m new Dinirtf Rmid, onitltt& An f tK melt It it ! onf kxtl III iAn UPLEX TheileMarisRazor'iixlle'Man Blades Center I.alco Ilwd. Co., Meili'oril Hwd. i Spnrtini; (ioodH Co., St null's DruK Store, 4 Henth'R Drti Store., Jleilfoi-i llnriiosM Co., MtHlford IMuirniiU'y, TIiusklnH nrym Store, - ' . Medford Furniture Hiirdwaro Co., West Sldo J'linrmacy. ' V ' TO BUILD A CITY . "So Icng as there is a margin in any American city between what it is as a place to work in, and what it may become, there is work for the modern Chamber of Com merce. There is no dark mystery about the successful organization of such a chamber. There must be simple machinery, frequent consultations, a short, definite and practical program, officers who inspire, confidence, and an efficient-and adequate provision for revenue. A Chamber of Commerce is not a debating society or a training school for orators. It is a project organiza tion. Its committees must be workers 'instead of talkers." , ;. , , . , , v ' COLVIN B. BROWN, ' Manager Organization Service Bureau, U. S, Chamber of Commerce. Chamber of Commerce Days March 20-21-22 WANTED SewltlK. 327 W. Socoail. 304 i