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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1920)
Cleanse Out the System and Get Ready for Spring Kearlv Every One Needs a Blood . ' ,Tonic at This Season. : Possibly you are one of the thou aods who. cannot understand why a depressed, enervating feeling takes DtMSsesston of the, system as spring time, approaches. If you are easily tired out, feel all- run-down and have Wat, your energy and vigor, there Is a tery good reason for this condition, which you Bhould lose no time in cor reeling. Your body has brouitht vou .safely through the trying wln- 'er season,, and in doing so has .'upended all ot, vour atored-un ..wictgy which must now bo re- !; placed. , ..: . v... cyo6ooo6ck)ooooocxxooooodc . ' Thee -has naturally been consider jHBr'wear oh the system, and as tprtng time approa-ches, your body $t ,b'e put Wk 'lnt condition. Any pftw of machinery, 'needs care and tntk)nj and the human body is no fitieption;,i -. - i", .pearly ."every human ailment can )pa. '.traced one way or another, to im jjiBiltJee'.Jn' the blood. And after a Mf-i -'winter season these impurities hkre accumulated in the blood, and a thorough cleansing Is of the greatest importance, aa any slight disorder or Irfjptfflty th'at; ireepsinto the blood is j Bp'tirce of danger, 'for ovory vital Cj-gan-of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. ; . .'Keoplng Iwoil and -enjoying the blobjinga oi.. health Ib inalnly a mat ter' of resisting disease,, and this de-pbnidS-largely upon the condition of y.Bur, bldod supply.' If it is thin and impoterinhed,. and has been allowed IB: MAKE YOR PROSPERITY v PERMANENT - : f lj PRESENT prosperity is more or less , tern-; ' f-porary according to whether you are grasp p;ing or neglecting your opportunities.. f..vlf ;yoii are spending recklessly or investing.' I - 'carelessly, you may be sure it will be short ' - 'j ; lived. " ; - - , ;-,;.;; .:::':.:'i2 'If 'you are accumulating a '.reserve at the i First National Bank, then your prosperity" y iwill continue. "; . . .r Zho First National Bank' U flDDFORD ' i 1 aa; : i ' '''.J?'.. ;-''.'-. ' ..... ' i s you ride in the BIG-SIX, you are - won by the silent, teady pull of its 60-horepower motor and, when the throttle it opened, you feel the " great resources of speed and power. SO-H. P. detachable-head motor; intermediate traonniuiont 126-inch waealbue, providing anple room for Mvan adult. ... AH StwUbk w qtilpJ with 1 ., Cord Tirav Bkr 3tudbakr prcdMl ,- - 1 ' - - ""This U a Studebaker Year" ' 1" HI2TES & SNIDER South Frr St. Medford. Ore GARAGE QPtH to reach a low state by the accumu latlon of Impurities, you have , not sufficient vitality to resist the mil lions of tiny disease germs which are ready to attack you on every hand, and they will find a fertile field In your system to spread disease. So, right now, probably more than at any other season of the year, you should take a thorough course ot treatment to cleanse the blood thor oughly and put your system in good robust condition to be prepared for the coming of summer. And of course, you will want the best blood tonic that you can obtain. More than a hundred years ago, the Indians made an excellent blood remedy, which was handed down to posterity, and has been sold regular ly, in drugstores throughout. the iand for more than-half a century. This remedy Is S. S. S., which is still made from the medicinal roots and herbs gathered from the forests, and Is-recognized as one of the -most efficient blood tonics ever compounded. oooooooooooeoooooooooooooo A few bottles of B.S.8. Just at this time will prove of great value In thoroughly cleansing tho system of all accumulated impurities. OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO S. S. S. Is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder,-" It Improves the appetite, repairs - the wear and tear on the system, and gives new life and a vigorous, healthy vitality. It is good alike for old and young. . " You are Invited to write for. val uable literature and medical advice., which wjll be sent without cost. Ad dress Chief Medical . Advisor, 186 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. UREGON ALLNIGHT . II BEDFORD gSIE THIBWB, MKDTTOR'D, ' OBEOOX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5,1920. NEW ALIBI IS L. EVANS CASE The decision of Judge F. M. Calk ins on the motion of Lark N Evans for a new trial is expected to be ren dered within a few days. The motion for a new trial was argued and sub mitted by Gus Newbury, attorney for Evans, last Saturday, based on affi davits of new evidence obtained by the defense, greatly strengthening the alibi testimony produced by the defense at the trial. . " It will be remembered that Evans was convicted of the kidnaping and robbery of W. G.. White, the Grants Pass jitney man, and was given a sen tence of 15 years in the penitentiary, which is being . held , in abeyance awaiting the outcome ot the motion for a new trial. ,. The affidavits show -that at- the time the alleged crime was commit ted on Sept, 13, EvanB was in Mod ford and was not in Grants Pass. The witnesses from Grants Pass testified that on the day of the crime Evans and hla-witq were in Grants Pass the whole of the afternoon and part of the forenoon, i . - It now appears from the affidavits filed by S. L Sandry, the driver of the Dlue 'Ledge mine car that the defendant was working on the Blue Ledge car that afternoon. The affi davit of Charles P. Talent, salesman, at the A. W. Walker Auto company, supported by the ledger of the com pany and the salo slips made on that date, ; showB, that the defendant pur chased certain articles In the after noon about 3 o'clock. ' This Is also supported by the affidavit of ex County -Clerk W.'. It. Coleman who was present, when' the purchases were made by the. defendant. The affidavit of a Portland woman shows that on that afternoon the wife of defendant accompanied her to the Holland hotel at about 3 p. m. The crime Is alleged to have taken place at about 5:30 p; in. .-' White testified, that the' car at Ft. Klamath was;-hill' car. The motor number of his' car as shown by the office of the.i'BWretary of state is 280,249 .the. motor, number of the car . at Ft. Klamath: which : White claimed on' the witness stand as his bears motor number 300,746.-,- The affidavit of .-D. 'H.' WImer In, whose cUBlbdy 'the car Is at Ft'. Klamath states.'that.the motor number on the oar: is the same as it was when . lt came, from the factory. The affidavit of Jerome- Hilbort, superintendent of the " Blue' Ledge mine, shows .that the bill of Htncs & Snydor. ;Auto: "t Co.':. fpr ;8ejtbmDor charges the Blue Ledge mine with a "tet-out" made by Evans on' Sunday the 14th,' the day after the crime. Sam. Sahdry .in his affidavit states .that this. festout was made: the day after, the, afternoon pn wnicnisvans placed the vacuum tank on his car. " The evidence of C. P. Krlbs on (he witness stand at the trial was that Lark Evans - purchased groceries at his store at 6:30 on the evening of the 13th of September. The affidavit of W. G. Kenney. who was city marshal of Jacksonville at the time the parties who commit ted the crime came to Reter's store at Jacksonville for gasoline, and those of J. B. Wetteror, E. H. Helms, and James A: Wilson who were also present when' they drove up to get. the gasoline, state that the defendant and his wife are not the parties who made the said purchases. IS ON THIS WEEK From a survey taken of the Med ford school children last year 33 1-3 per cent of them. got no milk at all and with the prices of alt foods going up It is indeed necessary that the per centage doesn't grow larger. Milk and leafy vegetables are the protec tive foods both In tho diet of the child and adult and it is Imperative that milk bo in the diet of every Medford child If we are going to have stronger,' . healthier manhood and womanhood In, .the future. , 'It Js the aim In food crises to. keep milk In the diet of every ch)ld in Medford. ' .To this end the home demonstration de partment is carrying oh in the city of Medford a campaign teaching the' true value of milk as a food. Watch for the window exhibits and read the literature on milk this week. Attend the big parent-teacher meeting, Friday afternoon,-, at which Professor Tilts of the1 O. A. C. will discuss the cost of the production ' of milk, and Miss Fool will discuss its food value and necessity in the diet. Then don't miss the pageant, "Milk Fairies," in the park, Saturday after noon. ' Remember this week we are going to find out why we all should use milk. In order to allow our employes a half holiday each week we have de cided to close our shop at noon each Saturday beginning May 8 and con tinuing all through the summer sea son. niLLINOS CAHRIAOE ft AUTO WOIIK3 38" SEATTLE IS T "Wliat I have seen Tanlac do for my wife convinces me that It is the grandest medicine in the world," was the statement made recently by J. T. Hlckey, a well-known employe of Taylor Mil), who lives at 4628 Chi cago St., Seattle, Wash., in telling of his wife's recovery since taking Tan lac. "My wife has been in bad health for over a year troubled with a bad case ot Indigestion, nervousness, headaches and rheumatism." contin ued Mr. Hlckey. "Sho hardly ever cared whether she ate anything or not and when she did force herself to take a few bites it would sour and cause her to hame cramping pains. Gas would bloat her up so bad that it pressed up against her lungs and al most cut her breath off entirely. Her kidneys were badly disordered and all the time sho was complaining of a pain in the small of her back. She had rheumatism in her sides and through her bak that gave her no end of trouble and made it hard for her to get about tho hoUBO. She was troubled with eevere headaches and dizzy spellB and her nerves were bo upset that any little unexpected noise would excite her. At night she was so restless she could get but littlo sleep and as a result of all her suffer ing she was In a mlsorable run down condition. ' " "Our daughter had taken Tanlac and it had helped her so remarkably that my wife began taking it. it helped hor right from the Btart and It looked like It was no time before she was able to eat anything she wanted and digest it without tho least bit of trouble. Tho rheumatism disappear ed entirely and the headaches and dizzy spells are a thing of the past. Her kidneys are in good condition and the pulns In her back have just about goiio and the norvousncsB has all left her. She sleeps: sound at night and gets up feeling so fine overy morning that it is an easy thing for her to do her housework. She has been built up. in every way and is so much stronger that she looks ilke a different woman." V : Tanlac is sold in Medford at West Side Pharmacy and by leading drug lists In every own. ' Adv. STAR TAXI PHONE 300 Cars for hire with or without driver. '.( : r . JAMES LESLIE. Nash Hotel ' INCREASE 150 : 1913 1920 ENROLLMENT ENTHUSIASTIC f 1. That sirioo 1913 attendance at the higher educa tional institutions in Oregon has increasod 150 per cent! . . v . ... -; That classroom and laboratory space has increased only 45 per cent, so that conditions are "educa tionally impossible?" And that their support from the state has increas ed less than FOUR per cent since 1913 when the present millagc bill was passed? LET OREGON DO HER SHARE. IF THE EDUCATION OF THE COUNTRY FAILS, THEN ALL ELSE THAT IS GOOD MUST FAIL. EDUCATION IS BOTH AN INSURANCE AND AN INVESTMENT. ALL STATES ARE EXPECTED TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUM OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE This advertisement Inserted b- Oolln Dymcnt In belmlf of Joint Alumni IlHIrf Commit Iro, 514 Plttork Illou k, Portland, Ore. A CLEARANCE SALE on all USED CARS THIS WEEK These cars must be sold. A small payment down will put you in possession of one of them. One 1919 Buick Light Delivery Truck One 1917 Overland Light Delivery Truck One Dodge Touring Car One 1918 Velie Roadster One 1919 Velie Roadster One 1916 Chevrolet One 1919 Maxwell One 1917 Paige One 1920 Overland Sedan One 1917 Buick Touring Car Look These Over Before You Buy Brown Motor Co. No. 38-40 North Front Street VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS BONDS 1913 1920 1913 1920 CLASSROOM SPACE INCOME RInce lf)J3, enrollment bun grown UiO per cent. ClnHftronm spitce, however, has grown only Jft per cent. And MII.IiAOK INf'OMU nan grown Jphr tlinn 4 percent. Meanwhile the buying power of tho rinllnr Finn fnllon to nhout 45 rents. 1 DO YOU University ' of Oregon Oregon Agricultural College Oregon State Normal School INCREASE 15$ INCREASE 3.8 KNOW? That the purchasing power of their revenue from the state is loss than one-half what it was in 1913? That these three institutions, which now have 5400 full-time students, must reject hundreds if the bill fails? That it will cost the tax-payer only $1.26 per $1000 of assessed valuation to protect the higher educa tion of Oregon boys and girls? rAon fivh" O) 1913 1920 THE BUYING POWER OF A DOLLAR ,
