MEDFORD MATT
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
OPiEOON. TTin.'sDAV. KKhl.TAIiV 1'-'. !!)::!
PAGE FIVE
i!
FOR BRIEF HELLG
' AmuiiK visitors In Ashland Tues
day weio, II. T. Chitwootl. Port
liilul aruKylMt, and his slsier, Mrs.
8. K. owle. of Jacksonville, where
tho former has boon visiting his
sister uiul brother, c. C C'hitwood,
Jacksonville druggist, for several
weeks.
All 11 veil In Ashland many yean
hbo when this tuwn was young.
Thftr' fath.T. the late Dr. J. H.
C h 1 1 vk vd . vn s one of t h u f i rs t
physicians who practiced in Ash
luntl. lie conducted a rtruu store
in connection with his medical
practice and the aons 'Hum'' and
Charley.- as hoys, learned to roll
ptlla and grew up a pharmacists
and have carried on that line ever
since.
The first Chit wood tlru store
occupied a wooden shack facing
the plaza on the site of the pres
ent brick building occupied by
Herbert 'k Grocery. Later, after
the.. Masonic building .was con
structed in -1 87 U it- was moved
into that portion of the building
now occupied by the Plaza cafe.
Incidentally t'hilwood's drug store
wherever it was located, was a
local Kcpubllean headquarters,
the doctor being a Knlwart parti
san. The Tuesday visit to Ashland
was "Hum's"' first one in many
years and bo spent the few hours
here looking up old time friends
and i acquaintances of fifty years
ago. cf whom he found quite i
number. He also found time to
take note of the clean healthy
hv 4jtt thd town which he was
picascii to j praise. AvHianu i u
ings. ELIZABETH ' SCHOLLARS,
AT. SON'S HOME HERE!
Kliitaljolli i. .MunlKUinury was
loirn In Clay county. III.. Aimusl
SO. 1SI1. At tbc- alio of SI yrar
she was united in marriage to
Aaron- Si'liollars In flay county,
and won lift there for Kansas,
where for 4:! yearn Mr. Kcholl.trs
followed fannint;'.
In ISIS .they went to Idaho,
living there until I n L' :l when they
came to Mcdl'oi'd. where the home
lias been made with a son. Kdjtar
A. Sellollat'S of UTil! Dakota "Ve
nue, and where Mrs. Hehollars'
ileath oeeui-red Wednesday, reli
ruary 13. at the line of Sil years,
Mrs. Sclioll.'u's was stip ken .Ian.
wiry 2, 1 113 1, and until then was
always very aetlve. She was a
drvjt 'd mother and faithful wife.
Ileside-i her strieticn husband.
Aaron Sehoilurs, she is survived
by six children and several errand
eiliidren. .Mary M. Mosher, Kdcar
A Sehollars and Dui.-y Hamilton
of Medford: Mrs. K. Vllleransa
cf Kan Fralujlsco: .lames M. Sehol
lars of Hrona. Oil., and Kred K.
Scllollars of Widen, l tah.
Funeral Hervlce." will be held
from the CuiiKfr funeral parlors
Sattrday. February 14 at 2 p.m.
Ilei C. It. Porter will have ehurie
of Sscivlees and burial will be
made in the Medford cemetery.
DANCE FOR SATURDAY
. Wtrrutners. t'mf'ltl iiihI nni!:.--m.iUorH
will fcMtmc Hid Viilcnilni'
dillW! nt tin; Dri'iinilnnil pnvilloil
In Mcdfcinl Sutunl.iy iiIbIU with
inuFlc furnlsliiMl by n.viiKu'M or
rliCHtrn. Thi p:tvHlnn hus lio'.'n
liulilinK niKiiliir Wcilni'i'da.v ami
K.'illinliiy lilitlit ist il i-M nnil nttnict
oil nil UHprcliiUy luri;1 crowd lust
night. InHudliiK n dflixutiun fruni
tho Ashlnnd fliHlrk't. The imvlllnti
will bo decorated especially for
Kutnrdny's pai'ly and tireparatlona
arc. lielliR made fur J ,.'.,t.'.
terirtanco...
Forest drove Plans tliscusscd
fot new equipment nt local power
libim. . , , .-
Ready to Go
and happy, too
because...
a dear skin
makes for
; popularity
TAnttv VTnflTl nnrl
Jt5 natural tkin fresh-
liwo t""' . . j
Afipri. hpAlthv red-blood-
cells. When you tire easily
.Lin in finllnw And
pale or broken out, common
' sense sujtirests that every pos- '
. . . n V. ..In. in ..rrprt. it.
S.S.8. should be your sateruara.
It restores the rcd-blood-cells to
normal. The system tones up, skin
eruptions and sallow complexion
disappear. lour appeme im-jn ui.
your whole body is strcnethened,
'inviRoratcdl If your vitality and
clear skin are slipping away from
you try S.S.S. Get the large size
bottle. At all drug stores.
Builds Sturdy Health
Meteorological Report
February 1 2. 1 it 3 1 .
i urn h.mh i
Medford and vicinity: Tonight!
and 1-rlday cloudy, becoming un
settled. No change in tempera
ture. Oregon: Generally cloudy to
night and Friday, becoming unset
tled west portion. No change In
temperature.
H1 -i w
o w
Local Data
a r
Teiiiiiernture iKK's ).. till
HiKlicvl (lust Inn.) li
Lowest (lust 13 In.".) L'!l
l!el. Humidity inc. ) 4S
an
uo
30
Precipitation tin.) tin .00;
Slate of weather 1". t'dy. Clear
l.t.vst temperature, this morn
lnu. 36 decrees.
Total prpclpimtinn ' inee Sep
tember 1. 1:130. (i:-IT inchos.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, tij; lowest. 44.
Sunset today. r:4U p. in.
Sunrise Friday, ":01l a.m.
Smisft Friday, 5:41 p.m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
I V i I rr
- u o
in CO ta
" 5 it
CITY 2? 2 ?
is r
ri i
: t "
linker t'lly
Ilisinarek
Ilolse
20
2 1
:io
ss
i
no
i
rs
4 2
ft 4
41)
44
;is
44
ft 4
Denver
l)es Moines
Fresno
He!.' ll a
I.os Ani-clcs ....
Maishrield
I'he: n:.
I'ortbind
lied r.inrr
ltoseburt;
Salt l-ake
San Francisco
Sanln F.'
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla ...
Winnipeg
70
113
"a
ft 4
till
4S
4.S
411
4li
Clear
Clear
Cldy.
Cldy.
W. J. Hutchison. Meteorologist
The joint meeting oC Central
Labor Council delegates and nieni-
, Ijim'k of the local iMitciiers union.
j held lust evening at the labor ItO1
I wan wen auemieu uy iiieiupern "
both oi-K'inlv-utions and consider
iible time was Hpcnl in dlscu.ssinp
the local inhur situation and form-
UilatinK plane for the future. ,:
j UeprcHentHllve'Wwjiln of Port
lnnd. who for n number "of years
piiHt has been rti.strlcl' urtjanifcer.uif
the -Amnla mated Moat Cutters
land IJutchor Workmen of North
, America, wms present, and deliv
ered :in address that received the
plaudits mid avpro,val of, ;iUl
cut. Mr. Swain vlM remain; ill' the
city until next Tuesday working, in ,
I the intc.rent. of the butchers' jor"-
I gitiilzatlnn and, will meet with
them acain next Monday eveninK
at the labor hall. -
At the close of lust night's Hfts
.slnn ihe visitors and doleKHtoa
were escorted to the dining room
where1 H sumptuous fiid .had been
prepared by members of .the Culi
nary VorkerH local.
VALENTINE DANCE AI
n
mx
A Valciiiine dan-e at the .lack
'oii i Ut SnrhiLM Katuidav Is one
I of the b'L,' dance cv.nts in the
county Saturday night and is ex
pected to attract the usual dele
gation from Medford. Horn Pro
vost, manager, announced I oday
he is arranging special dance nov
elties for the pleasure of all pres
ent. " Th pavilion was onrned sev
eral weeks ago by Mr. Provost
after having operated the oriental
Gardens fur a portion of this win
ter and the past fall.
1 HrMth mtorfcJ
rVrt. F'rnc Ain. rlctroitf
Mich., wnirtt .".S.S. im
protrfi my npftrtHe nnii ft
slorW my W w'irM I
ih nk it w4rrfl Wr
ett $nrpriv w9 tUnt thertt
eoati bf' nAr''njf Mch
could mnk and look
tv marh i.ri tr in if thttrt m
LABOR ORGANIZER
AT LOCALSESSIOM
Yt " i
i m u ..a
9 j "
1 ' . !
I ROUND TRIP FARE
m nnnn inn rrin
lUrUKILAPtUrllK
S7.15, S. P. OFFER;
I
Slnslilnu rail fares to approxi
mately ana cent a utile in a xpeclal j
effort to promote nchlltloiial travel ,
the Southern Pacific company to-1
day nmtounceil plaiiH for n novel j
experiment in so-calleu "dollar day
transportation.
Just as merchandise prices are
cut in the interest of shopping ac
tivity, so the railroad lias arrang
ed to offer a full line ot round
trip travol bargains over its Pa
cific lines on two successive Fri
days, Feb. SO and 27, according to
A. S. Hosenbaum. district agent for
the railroad In this city.
The "dollar day" sales, featur
ing "100 miles for $1," will pro
vide, for transportation on all
trains, both coach and Pullman,
Hosenbaum stated. Return limit
has boon fixed at Tuesday mid
night following the day of the sale.
In further explanation of the of
fering, which is something entirely
new in rail travel mureliandising,
Rosenbaum said:
"Southern Pacific's dollar day
sales In rail fares will simply at
tempt to apply to railroading the
principles which have been so suc
cessful in the field of goncral mer
chandising. "To match the reductions now
being made by merchants, we have
nulhorlzcd exceptional cuts In rail
t'l"ar fares, bringing travel costs down
t'ldy. to a new low level for the special
Clear j occasion. This, for example, will
Snow ptovido a rottndlrlp between Mcd
ndy. ford and Pbrlland for $7.15, where
t"Wy. as the regular faro Is $lti.05.
clear "It is our belief that travel bar
Clear gains will prove Just as acceptable
Clear as merchandise bargains and that
Kain the public will find them cspecial
Clearily useful ill making business and
Clear! pleasure trips at this time of the
Cldy. year."
Sno ' The rnuniltiip fare authorized for
Clear i the special "sale" is three-fifths of
cldy. j the regular one-way late. It was
pointed out
TOP ML ASHLAND
ASHLAND, ore.. Feb. r.--(Spl.)
p;ans are under contddoration by
the I'nltcd Wtates forest stuvice
Cor the c-onst ruction of a motor
mad to the summit of ML Ashland.
The road will" lie In the neighbor
hood of 1 miles lung and will
make tts tisceit by way of Iamb's
minoMW'itrittt-o tluyihnl and south
side of the mountain.- The survey
for 4 ho route has not been com
pleted. The road in its early de
velopment will not.be or sufficient
width . to penult two-way traffic
but is expected to be developed fn
due course oT time.
, ,,., -4 f- , .
CI
KOGCK HIVFK. Ore.. Feb. 12.
(Kpt.) Funeral services fur Wil
1,'ird C. ilorton, 67, who died here
February 2, wore held Thursday
afternoon at the. Hope Presbyter
ian church, riev. Gray of Newberg
Ore., a former pastor uf this
church, officiated by special re
quest. Interment was in the Hoguc
Ulver cemetery.
Air. Ilorton had been a resident
of this community for the past 29
years. He Ih survived by his wife,
Daisy Horton, -three sons and three
daughters, Fred of ' Grants Puss,
liwight at home and Jean Ilorton
j of Portland. Miss Mnttio of Hoguc
ltiver, Mrs.- Lucrctia Nelson of
Portland find Mrs. Mercedes Reyn
olds of California, besides a host
.of friends who extend their sym-
palhy to the bereaved family.
I Mrs. T;iiny Hortntt and the on
) lire family whdi to extend their
, thanks through this column to
! their many friends for the klnd
; ness and help during Mr. Horton's
' siekneMS arid flcitth, also for the
beautiful florrti offerings.
Lincoln Tragedy In
Old Paper At Holly
A reminder of one, of the great
tragedies in American national life
Js attracting attention at the Holly
theater where a copy of tins New
York Herald of April 16. IKfiT., wa
placcd on display today. The pa
per tells of the. nsa.s;hation of
Abraham Lincoln und is the prop
erly of Mrs. Alice I'.W-s of Peach
dreet. The ui'wp.i prr is on dis
play in connection with the Miow
ing of the mi per production of
"Abraham Lincoln" at the tlH-itter,
where it opened today fur a tlirey
day run.
The paper 1 h far cry from pres
ent day Journfttlm. and i. a tru
copy, hnvlng he-n obtained by the
owner' father, who was a etenin
of the rivll war. i. A. 11. vetornns.
their wives nnU widows, were honor
guests of tile Iheuter tliU afterwoon
and on Kuturday n!uht; officers of
the Jackson ;ounty Lincoln club
arc to be honor guetK,
rBXTKAL I'OINT. Ore. Fib. It
IKpl.) .Mr. .M.ipHi.. dlntrict deputy
for the t. U. A., and two n.islslant
dcputien of (.ranis Pai.fi called on
nirmbern of tll iiHsoeiation here
l;ift week.
I ''vn Sllillll. Ili.l'nlliy .tnll'-H.
1 1 11 v . i I Hien. hiiln und Clui lle Tay-
CENTRAL POINT
lor. delegates to the hiph nehool
convention at t'orvalliy. left Tluirj
day morning accompanied by Miss
Lovcll Shirley.
Mrs. Viulu L:impman entertain
ed Mrs. 11. T. iankey und Mm. J.
K. Vincent at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Ted lleituroth of Orlffin
Creek spent TuesiUiy ut the Edw.
joncs home.
Mr. l'orlcr and sister Miss Annie
will Rive a moving picture program
on New Zealand. Friday evening,
Feb. 13, la the high school audi-
turlum. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Cnso of
Kugene are visitors In Central .
I'oint this week. j
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard and
daughter Alice, spent Tuesday with ,
Mr. and Mrs. Iiafael Itonson. '
Oolden Link class of the Chris
tian church will hold their Febru
ary party on Friday afternoon.
Feb. 13, at the home of their,
teacher. Mrs. Victor Bursull.
The Central Point Parent Teach
ors association observed Founders j
Day at the High school Feb. 6. A,
patriotic program was given by
the fifth grade. Mrs. Ray Wyntt ;
read a paper entitled "Founders j
Day." I
After the program a silver tea
was served in the Home Kconom- '
les room. Mrs. Kldon Clleason and J
Mrs. Kthel Fleischer poured.
Mr. Nichols. a professional ;
whistler, entertained on Monday
afternoon and Tuesday forenoon at
the high school.
Mrs. C. Davis has returned
to her home after spending sev
eral days in Portland.
Mrs. Cuy Tex is recovering from
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. MeCall, who have
been making their home with their
daughter. Mrs. Saufortl Ktchard
son. left Thursday for Fresno,
Calif. Knroute they will visit a
daughter, Mrs. Knos, at Concord,
Calif.
Mrs. Theo. tilass and grandson
Donald Bundy, left Wednesday for
an extended visit with Clarence
Case of Antloch. Mr. and Mrs.
Itert Case of Kugene are also
guests at the old home. Mrs. Glass
in a sister of the Messrs. Case.
The 411 club will meet Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 14, at the Grange
hall. An interesting program will
be given and refreshments will be
served.
BEACI.H. Ore.. Poll. U'(Sil.)
Mrs. Dnnhar of Trail will preach
nt the Antioeh aelionl house Feb
ruary la nt IJ:HU a. m. Sunday
school will IickIii at III: :'. and
every one i Invited to altond both
Sunday school and prcachlns serv
ices. Mrs. Ruby Mayticlil of Dry Creek
was a visitor at the C. O. Mtil
liolloii home Friday.
Mrs. Viola I'onicioy Is back at
her duties I" Ihe school room nltpr
beihi; almcnt with the niunips.
Morris and Knima Frlnlt and
ltilla Hlai;l;inan aro nnioni; IhOKe
who had the imimim but arc buck
in school again.
Medford visilors from boro the
first of (lie wOek were Mr. and Mrs.
I,ucas, Mr. and Mrs. Kills and "on
Hnliili. Mr. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs.
Ziick ami Air. anil Mm. Saiuioj-sou.
Lester Arfhworlh and Kalpli Mil
ler, who have been visit inc at Ihe
Sanderson homo fur Ihe past week,
left Wednesday for their home n
Trotitdaie. Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Itnsscll of i
the Meadows passed throuKh;
Hcaslc Monday On their way to
Medford.
Mrs. Pearl Flenilure ot Trail
spent the. week end with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Ztick of this
place.
Mrs. Parks' many friends wlli be
sorry to hear of her heallh IicIiik
so poor. Thelma Sanderson Is slay
Ihk with her this week". All hope .
she will bo about iipnln soon.
(Iiarlci Purse! of Medford is
siiemliiiK the n osl of his llm In'
otir comniunily looldni; alter faun
inK interests here.
Unbelt Mayfiold was n plcasmit
caller al the Antllich school Tues
day afternoon.
Valentine day will be observed
by the school children Friday nfle '
noon. The biiKe Valentine box
that was made by the lower grades
lai.l year was saved and will bn
used aiinln. Tho children boiiKht
Honic new play ki'oiiikI viiilinii.'iit
with student body money.'
Mrs. Heiidno of Trail wns a Sun
day guest at the ('lias.' Moon homo.
A mcotiiiE was hold at the school
house Saturday cvenini; lo reor
Knnlzo the Hoy Reollt troop No. I I
of Heaule. Mr. I,ucas will continue
to bo the scout master.
The. i.cbool children are prepar
liiR a program for Washington's
and Lincoln's birthdays. They are
R.iiiiK to combine tho program lor
the two birthdays and have It
Monday morning, February -3.
ItOCil'l-: HIV KK. Ore., Feb. 1'J.
(Hpl.) Mrs. S. II. Hfirrls, wife
f T the piistor of the Presbyterian
church here fell down M;ilrs Sun
fhiy morninK and broke her rm.
Hhe wnf4 rushed to (irants !'
u'herr the bone wiis set. Al pres
ent she la at the Josephine fJeiu nil
hoKpital.
Mr. and Mm. Will Witt left
Tuosdiiy for Ljs AnKcles. for an
Indefinite Htiiy. Their son. Unlph,
cfline from Los A nudes Kiinduy
and they returned with him to his
home.
Mr. nnd Mis. ltlehnrd Hcott hnd
ns dinner nuest I'ebrunry 1. Mr.
find Mrs. .!anicn Whipple nnd Mrs.
M. It. HllrH. The occasion viih the
birthday of Mr! Hcott ami Mrn.
IIMsh, who Is hl Krandmother.
Mrs. Hcott C'iihcp nrrived In
Itogue ltiver Monday for a short
stay. Mrs. Cuiiey Is an old resident
here but lately has spent some
time at Spokane. Woh.
Mits Gencvh ve I'latl. coach of
the Itosue Kiver (tirls basketball
team. ntei tuinen" the pluyern with
h. dinner ut Waldorf Hotel. Wed
nesday evening. After dinner the
time was spent playing Kamcs.
Thoft present were MISfeH Kve)yn
Charley, clyn Hine.'r. Sv till:
Hoebrehi, H'.ibe.i M 11 y e l I e
1
j BEAGLE
ROGUE RIVER "
1
KKlher it ml Zelda Kath.'n, Xu.i
He I If. rillman, Idden ll.ill, Fred t
La Ws, and the hostess. Miss IMall.
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. I Inn y
Henderson made a trip to Mcillunl
Thursday where they . puivhased
now coeiiing utensils for the com
munity kitchen.
February 4. the men and buys
club sponsored a seout program.
Approximately :'o lutys belonlim
to the Boy Scouts of America re
ceived either merit badges or wee
nnd cIksk badges t the court of
honor. Willis Stelhl received a
merit badge for handicraft ami
wood carving. Hoys from here re
ceiving second class badges were
Ralph Smith, Faye steihl. Kill
Hart man, David MeLareti and
Jiilty Kadley. Several scoutmasters
fnnn various places were present.
After the court of honor a basket
ball game was held between Kogue
Rirer seout troop mid Phoenix
troop with Phoenix winning, 17 to
11.
M rs. Perry Walt, worthy Uv
turer left Sunday night to attend
the lecture school at Corvallis this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whipple
entertained at il Inner Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Itlehard Seolt's
birthday. Those present were Mr.
und Mrs. Rlchnrd Scott and chil
dren. Neil and Itarbara Lee. Miss
Genevieve Piatt, Miss 10 v e 1 y n
Charley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deng
ler. Mrs. M. It. Itliss mid the host
und hostess.
The Kogtle Rivet- Henlth lull
met Tuesday afternoon and com
pleted their organization. Mrs.
Heed Carter was elected chairman
and M i s. Pert ha Lund, secretary.
Tile next meeting will be the firs
Wcdncsdny afternoon In March at
tiie .school house.
Misses Velum Carter. .1 nan it a
Hess. Myrtle Willis, Genevieve
Piatt. Loretta Mason a nd Zelila
TfTVP I'
hp J mi Its Strike
Dance Orchr.v
tra, ci'cry Tuc
day, Thurtday
and Saturday
evening o'cr
N. B. C. nc(-urorfc.
fT ' 'f" ' l The advice o your physidan ii: keep
Wit Kwi out of docrs' in the open aii' hreathe
"X''r'r' iP&r deeply; take plenty of exercise in, file
W 4tf WfMfii Al mellmv sunshine, and have a periodic
V m,,'''1 ' '''MM.M'tiU, JS9 check-up on the health of your body.
fill
tOV". Jfn, O--- WW - vr : '3VT
(if lfi v'1t?l
"Tf-'t
M
Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough"
. Tli Atnli( in T..! nr. C Mfri
Even the Tightest Scotchman
Would Have to Admit
That Brier Has Given Him a Real Incentive to Buy
WORK SHOES
Wet-Weather Shoes
One of the best buys w
made, and certain!
est price for the ipi
with oiled lanm-d uppers.
Genuine P.ineho soles. We're
proud to sell these lor only
e ever ft M A
ality. Made T 1 tLkJ
Men's Work Shoes.. S2.98
Men's Oxfords S2.98
Boys' Work Shoes.. S1.89
K at ha u enjoyed a dinner at (hr
Cave shop and a show in the bcrs ot the Live una ami i-.nicr-afteriioon
ot tiraniM PasH Sunday Granges uttended the agri
la honor of Miss W illis' and'Miss culture and market meeting at
Masons birthdays. Medford Monday evening.
l!eed t'ailer. .1. IL Powell, Oscar Misses Freda Laws, Lor-tta
W
.98
Shepherd and 1. T. llnllliiar. mem
MELLOWS
Everyone knows that sun
shine mellows that's why the
TOASTING" process includes the
use of the Ultraviolet Rays. LUCKY
STRIKE made of the finest tobac
cos the Cream of the Crop THEN
- "IT'S TOASTED"- an extra, secret
heating process. Harsh irritants
present in all raw tobaccos are ex
pelled by "TOASTING." These Irri
tants are sold to others. They are
not present In your LUCKY STRIKE.
No wonder LUCKIES are always
kind to your throat.
toasted9
WOOL PANTS
Many Are All Wool
We have always had a repu
tatinn for flood pants values
. . . but we have better buys
Hum ever. Look at this. The
price belies the grade. See
them. Mostly for young men
in this group.
Men's all wool pants S3.98
Young Men's Cords. S2.19
Men's Cords S2.49
- j Montin. Myrtle WHIia and Zulda
lintiutii wci-g uranin fans ulloppem
Saturday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fnink Greenwood
were Grants Pass shoppers Wednesday.
LUCKIES are
always kind
to your throat
in-
f