MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OliEOOX. TT1URRTUY, 'APRIL 19, 102:1
PAGE THREE
P
C. OF COMMERCE
CAN BE ELECTED
' :; the terms ' of the following dl-
- factors of tha Chamber of Com
merce expire and In voting members
' are at liberty to vote for any of
; these Id, addition to those .whose
names appear on the three printed
I tickets: 1 1 B. C. Qaddls, C. E. Gates,
Geo. L. Trelchler, Lewis Ulrlch, John
,. .p. Mann, J..W. Wakefield, and Rose
: , C. , Schef xelin Remember, you can
vote for any member of the club.
Ballots for the primary election of
directors of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce were mailed to the mem
bers yesterday afternoon and returns
may be made from now on until
Wednesday evening, April 25 at 7:30
in the evening,
This will be an absolutely secret
ballot. The number on the envelope
In which the ballot is to be returned
acts only as a check on the members
voting and no votes will bo counted
unless the first quarter's dues are
paid.
No ballots will be opened until
after the close of the election and
the following tellers will have com
plete charge of the counting of the
votes: T. A. Fifer as judge, with the
assistance of the following clerks:
J. C. Barnes, C. H. Brown, Scott- V.
Davis, W. O. Drew, O. H. G rover,
F. W. Heath, Jr., A. F. Morstkorta,
W. C. MeCulston, F. Mcdynski, Lynn
W. Smith, R. B. Strang, 11. E. Trapp
nna Merle Wlllets.
NOTICE POULTRY RAISERS
OF SOUTHERN OREGON
Now Is the time to advertise poultry
and eggs for sale, also incubators or
poultry supplies.
This paper covers southern Oregon
and northern California thoroughly,
. reaches more people than all the other
papers In the county combined and Is
therefore the best advertising medium
In this territory.
Better place a display ad or classi
fied In this paper now. tf
ALLENS
FOOT EASE
sjiredandAdhino
$ I Q M0N E Y -RAI i MG S ALf fl
: : ; I 1 ' ,
MEN'S OUTING SHOES MEN'S KHAKI SHIRTS LADIES' HIGH TOP SHOES LADIES' OXFORDS ROMPERLIN
A 4Qr . . .1 in rn AND PUMPS Looks, like Linen and laun-
Heavy $wfk Iws Blue Work Shirts Genuine Mason Cliippewa, worth $10.00 , d like Li , p,
95 tS 68c, 89c, $1.19 Sale Pnce $5.95 Hot at $2.95 fe, Sfc
DRESS SHOES BOYS' BLUE SHIRTS The combined buying power of 45 big LADIES' SHOES 1 PAGE SHEETING
ooe 7QHfi4t; 65c value, 47c stores operated by the C. J. Breier Co., Values to $6.00. Sale price ' . . . , , 7- .
$3.25, $3.95 to $6.45 Honor Bright Shirts means low every day prices on merchan- $2.69 94 bleached, 75c value,
; $4.65t$5.85 . $1.25 values, 79c dise. Our MONEY RAISING SALE 3' lvalue.
nnvQ-ciiiTQ reductions wdl mean an even greater CHILDREN'S SHOES Sale price, 48c
MEN'SHOSE sM2:iqR" SAVING for our customers. This sale Values to $3.00 at $1.95 . ... ....,..,
10c 12ic, 19c, 28c Odd Pants includes everything in our stock. Values to $3.50, at $2.49 ( 32-IN. GINGHAMS
' Work Sox 98c to $1 .89 i ! InfantsJ Shoes, 1 to 5, 89c Toile du Nord
12k and 15c LADIES SILK HOSE Infants' Slippers, 1 to 5, 79c Sale price, 27c yard
.- " MEN'S TRIANGLE $1.00 values. Sale price . . . . . . . . .69c BOYS' HOSE J & P Coats Thread 4c
A bi assortment of men's S?5 $1.25 values. Sale price 89c J9c ''t
Cap,! worA to $L75. the best Collars in the Out size, Lisle, black and brown 39c p ker, bl U and Cr chet Cotton 9c
Sale price 69c market Children's Hose, black 8c, 10c and 23c ; brown, 23c Embroidery Thread, Z, 5c
A party of Southern Pacific officials
passed through the city this afternoon
from Portland enrouto to San Fran
cisco, consisting of J. H. Dyer, general
manager, E. L. King, superintendent,
and Mr. Bosch ko, chief engineer.
Saturduy and Monday Hutchison &
Lumsden offer big reduction In Men's
Uncle Sam and Big Yank work shirts,
11.25 grade, at 9Sc. Heavy work
shirts, 1.00 grade, at 79c. 20'
All jewelry and watches on sale at
Medford penter Jewelry Shop. 26
Dance, Gold Hill Pavilion, every
Thursday. 24
Mrs. C. D. Abbott left this morning
for Algoma, Klamath county, where
her son Julian Is located, to spend the
summer.
Dance! Jackson Hot Spring Sat. 26
Grafting wax. Eden Valley Nursery.
Phone 68W-2. tf
' Delegations from western and
southern Oregon are expected to be in
attendance at the state Christian
Endeavor convention which convened
in Ashland today and which will con
tinue until Sunday night. The pro
gram will cover practically the entire
field of Christian Endeavor. The Ash
land chamber of commerce has ar
I ranged recreation features and sight
seeing trips. Speakers from Oregon
and California will address the dole
gates. Rhubarb and asparagus roots. Eden
Valley Nursery, Phone 680-J-2. tf
! Men's work shirts at a big saving
Saturday and Monday at Hutchison &
Lumsden. Regular $1.25 grade at 98c.
Regular $1.00 grade at 79c. 26
The executive board of the South-
, em Oregon district, Federation of
Women's Clubs held a meeting at the
' Hotel Holland this afternoon, begin-
, nlng at 2 o'clock.
Crescent orchestra dance, Eagle
Point, Saturday, April 21st. 26
. Dance! Jackson Hot Spring Sat. 26
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Weatherwax,
Mr. and Mrs. Riley B. Arthuad, Arthur
Davis and Mrs. E. W. Cole from Aber
deen, Washington, passed through
here today, enroute to California
points for a month or six weeks so
journ. R. I. Red setting eggs at DeVoe's.
Expert car washing and polishing.
Phone 73 and "Little Rip" wfll call for
your car and deliver it when the job Is
finished. . - -. 33
All members and friends of mem
bers of the Soutlt Methodist church
are Invited to attend a social at the
church Friday evening at 7:30.
For sale New truck; special price;
Maxwell. A. W. Walker. 24
i There's a busy Business College
; In Medford. GWN.
i ,A. W. Walker transacted business
' In Ashland for a few hours Wednes
day afternoon.
1 We are giving summer rates now on
fur repairing. Bartlett's Fur Shop. If
Tom Griggs of the Trail district was
a business visitor in the city Wednes
day. John Matney of the Applegate dis
trict spent Wednesday In the city at
tending to business matters.
. Wax paper for kitchen and picnic
use. Large roll with cutter. Extri
heavy. Medford Book Btore. 25
See special prices on Btandard make
tires before buying. Exchange Tiro Co.
27
A. E. Kellogg of Gold Hill was
among the out of town visitors In the
city Wednesday.
Dance! Dance! Jackson Hot Spring,
Sat. night. "Let's go!" 26
Gus Nichols of Eagle Point spent
Wednesday In the city attending to
business matters and visiting friends.
Dance, Central Point, Fri. 25
Oladlola and Cunna bulbs. Eden
Valloy Nursery, 680J-2. tf
The Western Union announces that
hereafter all cablegrams to Europe
will carry the time of filing, the same
as land telegrams. This is of Interest
to fruit shippers and removes contro
versial points.
Grape vines: Tokay, Muscat, Mal
aga, Rose Peru, Ztnflndell, Thompsons
Seedless. Trellis grapes: Concord,
Brighton, Worden, Agawam, Niagara!
and Campbell's Early. Eden Valley
Nursery. Phone 680-J-2. tf
Bargains In Sheffield silver at
Medford Center Jewelry Shop. 26
A letter received Wednesday from
Sam T. Richardson, operated upon
last week In a Portland hospital stat
ed that the well known local man was
able to sit up in bed, and his Improve
ment was highly favorable.
Grafted Kranquette walnut Eden
Valley Nursery, 680-J-2 tf
See Brown for all kinds of shoes, tf
Farmers report that the ground is
very dry, and In need of a good heavy
rain to put It In good shape for the
coming crops.
Roses and flowering shrubs. Eden
Valley Nursery, 680-J-2. tf
Spray hose 20 cents per foot Cra
ter Lake Hardware Co. tf
K. Shumadi, known locally as Ker
ensky returned last Monday from a
year's trip to Japan. He was- accom
panied by his family consisting of his
wife and three children. Shumadi
vlBited his parents In the north of
Japan.
We have good values In used cars.
Pstton & Robinson. Ino. tf
Several loads of ashes, good for
filler or walkB. for the hauling, in rear
of Mail Tribune office. tf
Mrs. Tommy Nichols, Jr., of Eaglo
Point spent Wednesday in the city
shopping.
See Brown's for oxfords. tf
"Ike's Jazz Hounds," Central Point,
Fri. night. 25
Big discounts on all watches and
Jewelry at Medford Center Jewelry
Shop. 26
Colonel' and Mrs. F. L. Tou Velle of
Jacksonville spent Wednesday after
noon in the city. .
Special prices on Standard make
tiros. Exchange Tire Co. 27
STARTS TOMORROW-FRIDAY-AT 10 A; M
WE MUST RAISE MONEY TO PAY FOR IMMENSE QUANTITIES f:
OF MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY
The Biggest
Ralph Hand, formerly of Gold Hill
wrestled a man by the name of Over
ton In a preliminary to a boxing bout
at Springfield, Oregon last Saturday,
and flopped his adversary in 32 min
utes. Official Government Lime-Sulphur
sheep dip. Manufactured by Hear
Creek Lime-Sulphur Co. 24
All kinds of rough and dressed lum
ber. Wallace Woods, phone 108. 711
E. Main. '
Miles Cantrall of Ruch was among
the out of town visitors In the city
Wednesday.
Painters have nearly completed the
work of repaluting the Portland Flour
Mills building in flauiboynnt colors.
Official Government Lime-Sulphur
sheep dip. Manufactured by Hear
Creek Lime-Sulphur Co. 24
Claude (Shorty) MUos has returned
to his homestead in the Butte Fulls
district after a stay in the city.
See special prices on Btandard make
tires before buying. Exchange Tire Co.
. 2
Attorney William M. Brlggs, Sr., of
Ashland spent Wednesday attornoon
In the city attending to business mut
ters. Mrs. Frank Owen leaves tonight for
a short visit at Portland.
For sand, gravel, sediment and team
work see Samuel Bateman, 302 Muple
street Phone 912-J.
F
L
The volunteer fire department
need no longer be In want. The
benefit ball given at the Nat. last
night was a grand success and Chief
Elliott of the regulars, who worked
hard to make It what It was, wishes
to express his appreciation to the peo
I.le who gave It such hearty support.
It is not yet known how much
money was made, hut it Is estimated
that there were at least 350 couples
present. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gaddis
led the grand march and the largo
crowd presented a brilliant spectacle.
The remainder, of the evening until
midnight was filled with pep and
dancers agreed that Launspuch'B or
chestra was at Its best. ' The chief
reports that he received splendid co
operation from everyone and wishes
to thank the orchestra publicly for
donating Its services. A delightful
event of the evening was a feature
dance by Mioses Rose and Ruth Bil
lings. Bark Is Abandoned
HALIFAX, N. S., April 19. The
British barkeutine Clutha has been
abandoned in a sinking condition and
set on fire about 1000 miles east of
New York, according to a radiogram
today from the liner Orduna which
picked up the crew.
Event of the
COL. BUNCO BULL
SPITS HIS FINAL
10
Yesterday a M. T. reportor bumped
into Col. Bull at Jenson's cigar store
on West Main. The colonel had Just
bought a pound of Battle Ax chewiurf
tobacco preparatory to leaving for his
ranch at Buncom and was in a remin
iscent mood. He said: "Do you
know I have nover found, any
thing that could match the old
'far Heal chewin tobacco of fifty
and sixty years ago? Tar Heal
was the brand Issued to us when 1
was In Price's army. I remember
when Jim Lane and Jennison's Red
Legs chased us out of Missouri we
hud to beat It so fast that our com
missary went on the blink and for two
weeks the boys were without splten
tobacco. It was suttonly something
terrible, sun. The boy had to take to
chewen sassafras bark, wo never got
a good satlsfyen chew until we got
Into the rough mountalu country of
northern Arkansas when the Jayhawk
erB gave up the chase.
"Now, son, I have paid all cigar and
moonshine bills closed headquarters
and am leaving fer home but before
I leave I am going to nsk you to print
something for ma Toll the voters of
the Chamber of Commerce to not voto
fer a single man on any ticket unless
he pledges himself to put out a Med
ford booklot nnd do it this year. These
gents, on the Craters' and Business
Men's tickets are dodging and side
stepping this Issue right now. Every
one of them must bo called down hard
and if he stutters or hems and haws
mark htm off the list The Andy Gump
ticket Is pledged to this great work
and "is rarln' to go."
OBITUARY
MOORE Wandana Carr , Moore,
born in Marlvalle, Maine, who had
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
Goo. Neilson, 436 North Bnrtlett street
for the jtast two years, died at 11:45
a. m. April 17th, ago 77 years, threo
months, four days. RomalnB will be
forwarded by W. H. Conger to San
Jose, Calif., her former home, for
interment
BF.RSHON Benjamin Franklin
Meruhnn l.orn at Wintersef. lOWU
May 15, 1800, passed awny at his
homo, 19 Rose Ave., Medford, Ore.,
yc'Hterday evening, aged 68 feats, 11
months, 3 dnys.
In 1883 Mr. Morshon movod from
his natlvo state to Auburn, Nebraska,
from there ho later moved to Kim
Season!
ball, Nebraska where ho engaged in
tho mercantile business until com
ing to Oregon threo years ago. and
since which time ho has mado his
home in Medford. Ho leaves hie
wife, Mrs. Kllza 1). Mcinhon "d ono
son. Leroy of Medford. Also two
brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Mary
Curtis, und Mrs. Maggie Karris of
Auburn. Nebraska. Mrs. Addio fow
ler of Wyoming, Mrs. George Caf-
ferty, Oklahoma, John Morshon, Au
burn, Nobrnska, and O. ' W. Mershon
who was at his brother's bedBldc
when the end cume.
Funeral arrangements in charge of
H. W. Conger, will be announced in
a later Issue.
DAVIS N. E. Davis, passed nwny
on Pacific highway south of Medford
at 10 1'. M. yesterduy evening. He
was born June 10, 1849. Hu leaves
two sons who aro being notified. Re
mains are at tho Conger Funeral par
lors, and arrangements will bo made
upon word from tho relatives.
, DAVIS Flunk Davis, a former
former resident of Medford, but late
of Santa Roun, Calif., passed away
April 18. at tho ago of 61 years. 3
months, 13 dnys. Deceased was born
In Ottawa county, Kansas, January
6. 1ST2. Ho enmo to Medford In
1005 where he resided for 14 years,
after which ho moved to Santa Rosa,
Calif. Resides his mother ho leaves
a wife nnd two daughters. Mrs. J.
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
Will Be Interested in Mra.IIooker's
Recovery by Use of Lydia E. Pint
ham' Vegetable Compound
. St.Paul.Minn. ' 'I was eoine throueh
the Change of Life and suffered from a
TiVniiiminiiiii run-auwn condition
IJJWWWJh and tho troubles a
woman nas to go
through atthattimo,
hot flashes, nervous-
(fftfe'-v. - 'S ness and headaches,
gl lv "3 II At timeB I was not
,HU I 111 able to do mv work.
but since taking
Lydia E, Pinkham'a
vegetable Com
pound I am eaining
every day and can do
my work with more
ease than I have for five or Bix years.
I owe it all to your great medicine."
Martha Hooker, 114 College Avenue,
St Paul, Minn.
When women who are between the
ages of forty-five and fifty-five are beset
with such annoying symptoms as ner
vousness, irritability, melancholia and
heat flashes, which produce headaches,
dizziness, or a sense of suffocation, they
should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. It is especially adapted
to help women through this crisis. It
is prepared from roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, ' Massachusetts, for a free
copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private'
Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to
Women."
ft
ft. i!
Everything Reduced !
Johnson and Mrs. Ervo Roberts both
of Santa Kosa, also 4 brothers and 2
sisters. II. S. Davis, - Bloomlngton,
III., Mrs. Nezzla Warren and Ina
Craig of Medford. Remains will bo
brought to Medford and funeral ar
rangements In charge of H. W. Con
ger, funerul director will be an
nounced later.
To know
how good a cigarette
really can be made
you must try a-
CHERRO POULTRY FEEDS
Are Cleaner and. Better
Cherro Egg Mash 20, Protein
5 Fiber.;; . ' ,
Cherro Egg Builder 19, Protein
6 Fiber,. 4
Cherro Developing Mash 17,
Protein 5 Fiber.
Cherro Chick Mash 16, Protein
5 Fiber.
Cherro Scratch Feed 9, Protein
2 Fiber.
Cherro . Growing Scratch 11,
Protein 2 Fiber. -
Cherro Chick Feed 11, Protein
2 Fiber. '- ' 7 '
CHERRO STOCK FEEDS
Cherro Cow Chow 18 Protein.
Cherro Molasses Feed 13 Pro
tein. .
"Cherro" is the cleanest
feed on the market and
is of proper balanced
rations. . ,
Carried by ...-v .. : -Phoenix
Mercantile Co., Phoenix
Ore. ; Jessie Richardson, Central
Point, Ore.; Rogue River Milling
Co., Medford, Ore. i ;'. 1 -" '
VvstrikeJ
ft-i
C. J. BREIER COMPANY
THE SAMPLE STORE
45 BUSY STORES
45 BUSY STORES