Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1920)
MTOFORD WATL TKmmnS. SfEBTTSKD. OWnm " TTTTJTfST5XY, " MAT 50." T935.' LIBERTY Who 1a to blame for the modem Jazz-niiul wives? The wives theiiuiClveN or tliIr too-biuy, loo-pro.sMrr-ous, too-indulgent hus band? "Youiijc Mrs. Winthrop" in the un-ifwer. A 27 TAKING MAC u STARTS TOMOICKOW ETHEL CLAYTON IN MRS-INTHROP I I ONLY TONIGHT m:ft TO SEE TOM MIX in "THE TERROR" AND TheH.C.L.inl950' na proNcntori by moinhors of Junior II. H. Oliws I have actually gained twenty- seven poundB in weight and feel Juh like a new man since I began taking Tanlac," said Dan Heed, a woodman, who lives at Bond. Ore., while In the Owlllrug store recently. Continuing, iho said: ' - - . "Some time ago I began to have trouble with my Btomach. My appe tite became very poor and I finally got to where I would have to force down every mouthful I ate, and when I did this I would suffer with lntenso cramping pains In my stomach after ward. I would also bloat something awful and my heart would pulpltate terribly and it would be all I could do to got my breath. I lost so much weight that I finally became so weak I could hardly drag myself around. When I got up In the morning I nl- ways felt worse than when I went to bed, and I had no energy and Just felt tired and wornout all the time. 'I had beon reading so much nbout Tanlac in the newspapers and the good it was doing others I decided to give it a trial, and it commenced to help me almost at once. My appetito Improved and I began to pick up in weight and strength, I havo taken seven bottles In all now, and am glad to say I havo been completely ruliov- od of all my troubles. I can oat any thing 1 want without BUfforlng any bad aftor effects and all that tired, worn out Fueling bus gone. I can sleep all night long without waking and always Ret up In the morning feeling ready for my day's work, and while the Job of a woodsman natural ly requires a groat deal of physical strength I can do as much as I ovor did. Tanlac did mo a great sorvico In restoring my health, and I am always iglad to tell others about it, and never inilss an opportunity to do so." Tanlae is sold In MedfoTd at WoBt Side Pharmacy and by loading drug lists in every town. Adv. OOOh CLOTHES I Make Them KLEIN Pallor 13H KMC Main H. Now Playing 'EVERYWOMAN' RIALTO pronounced by those who mm' it yesterday tin tlio hu prmno cIumhIg of tho motion picture art JL'h mi injustice to yourself if you uiihs it. "BEAUTY is the Goal of EVERYWOMAN" "PASSION Knocks on the Door of EVERYWOMAN" 4 TRUTH is the Guardian of EVERYWOMAN" "VICE Pursues EVERYWOMAN" MODESTY is an Attribute that all the World Admires in EVERYWOMAN" "LOVE and WEALTH, a combination that opens the heart of EVERYWOMAN" OF BOND ISSUE A number o very enthusiastic meetings were bold vesterduv even ine in the county at which the road bond measure and the 4 per cent road bond limitation constitutional amend ment were explained. Certain parts of the county are (?ointr to vote stron for these measures and the meetinirs ncinsr nem is uoint; much to stir ud the peoplo to iret them out to vote. Every man or womnn who is opposed to the bonds will be at tho polls on rnuav and therefore it is necessary that every one in favor oftho bonds cast their vote, otherwise the same will eo down in defeat. Members of the Advertising Cum van who passed throuerh JBedford this moraine cave as their opinion that the roads between Afedfurd and Portland were in splendid condition and that if more people who nro on- posed to bondinif for further rond improvements could onlv mako the trip, thev would realize that thev are worth every dollar which it costs to build them. No man will vote against the countv bonds if ho has taken tho trouble to inform himself as to whether the sumo will increase his taxes. Tho ounty commissioners havo issued n statement lhat it will not increase the axes lor the reason that other roml bonds und tho warrant indebtedness will be so reduced in tho next two venrs, that tho tax now beiner levied o pav them will bo discontinued and tlio snmo applied on the proposed road bonds. In fact, the mill rate of taxation in five venrs now for rond bond purposes will be less than it is now. It is very important that tho 4 per cent statu road bond limitation act be oted lor, because that measure will novKle money which will mako it r.is- siblc for us to iret state and federal uid in Jackson county. It would be solt'ss lor Jackson countv to vote the .$500,000 unless we could Ret $000,000 of this outside money and therefore, voters should be careful not to overlook that measure on the ballot. . C.0F E A WITH CENT. POINT A number of very interesting sub jects were taken up at yesterday's Forum all of which affected the wel fare of the community as well as the county at large. During the five minutes alloted for members to bring up such subjects as their opinion were of immediate HITCHY K00 AT E .' COMING BEX BEACH'S Powerful drama of (lio Norlh. "THE GIRL FROM THE OUTSIDE RIALTO Raymond Hitchcock, tlio most pop ular entertainer on the American staire. will appear at the Page theatre Juesdav niirlit. Mav 2f. in "llitchy Koo, .11!," said to be the host of tho llitchv-Koo scries in fact, tho New York Times proclaimed it tho best rcvuo in town, durimr tho lone run in Now ork. As I'lorenz ZicKfeld, Jr.. has produced a few re vues of "l'olhes" fame, and is con cerned with A. I,. Krlaimer. C. li. Dil lingham and "Ilitchv" in the promo tion ol'tho llitchv-Koo scries, bcsrin- ninc with 1!U7, it is not a hard pull on iimn to uelicvo ,Jhis stntomont. Tho latest Hitehy-Koo. tho 1919 vin tueo, is the most pretentious of all. The other revues of the Hitchcock im print made a point of simplicity, often a winninir quality, but not always the best asset where revues aro con cerned. Here the decorator has had full swine and in addition to tho lav ish stncinir. the players have been supplied with rich mnterinl. Georire V. Iloburt wroto the comedy scenes, and Cole I'orler, a New York societv hid, and new-comer to tho stneo, is the author of tho words and music of nil the souks, tho star, as in previous revues, is at his best durinir his in tornial few minutes in front of the curtain boloro the piece burins. The show is a succession of unrelated scenes and musical numbers, in which Hitchcock moves in anil out. now as t nptam John Smith m llistorienl l.nr. Icsiiue, now as a barber in n hilarious roui.'h house scone, now us the mayor ot a rural cotumunitv. mil so through, a hindiim: and musical romp i nun uie rise ol the curtain to the emt In importance there were three recom mendations made. One was that the board of iirectors confer with the city authorities relative to the sup port of the Rogue River Valley band. Another that an effort be made to get out a full vote at the primary election on Friday and the third that Central Point merchants be invited to become members of tho Medford Chamber of Commerce and work with them in matters pertaining to the welfare of both communities. Mr. John A. Mann was tho chair man of the day and the subject was that of Trade Expansion which was presented by Secretary fl. O. Froh bach. Messrs. Carnett, Gaddis and Isaacs entered Into the discussion and a number of very good ideas were ad vanced for a greater trade expansion. It was the consensus of opinion of all of tho speakers that good roads were the biggest factor for trade expansion both from the viow point of giving the farmer a better outlet for his pro ducts as well as tho getting ot rural trade for the community. Mr. Vawter gave assurances to the business men of Central Point who were present, that as soon as the county bonds were voted and it is known that state and fedoral aid could be obtained, that the Medford Chamber of Commerce could be de pended upon to do everything within their power to influence expenditures upon roadways near Central Point, in accordance with the best judgmen for all concerned The following guests attended tho Forum: J. G. Love, E. C. Fabor and J. O. Isaacson of Central Point, Ben ton Bowers of Ashland, J. E. Enyart, a former resident of Medford, bu now of Portland, Reay H. Keogy of Portland and it. J. Eberly of Mod- ford, engaged In the state forest ser vice. As next wook will bo Forest Pro tection week, the subject for the forum naturally will be that ot tho protection of our own forests here in southern Oregon, which is ot such vast importance to us and therofore must bo given serious consideration as to fire protection AO CLUB CARAVAN EDFORD S REST A. F. & A. M. Regular communication Med ford Lodge 103, Friday even ing, May 21, 7:30 p. m. sharp Work in E. A. degree. B2 L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. A fCW rents bllVS "Ilnn.lnrlnn " After an application of "Danderino" ou can not find a fallen hair or any tiumiriiu, besides every hair shows iv life, vigor, brightness, more col Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores This Good Looking Yohnir Woman l acs Old Time Itecipo of Blittrrmillt i ream in n iow Way A ficntlo .Miissiibo with Fingers Before Retiring All That Is Mccessary. Tho old-time a p p 1 1 cation of Buttermilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh littlo wrin kles and ugly sal lowness Is grand mother's recipe and women throughout the country aro again using it to ensure a bcauutui complexion and snow white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however, is not always obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a niothod of concentrating ouucrmiiK and combining It with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small (iiinnllties ready to use at any first class drug store by simply ask ing for "Howard's" Buttermilk Cream. There Is no socrot about it nor is there any doubt about the result It's just common ordinary buttermilk In the form of a wondortul cream, gen tly massaged with the finger tips nround the corners of tho eyes and mouth. Howard Bros. Chemical Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Blouses! New arriYals every week of the latest mod els in colored voiles, guaranteed to "tub." The Vanity Shop Next Rialto Theater. The Ad Club Automobile Caravan arrived ut Medford this moraine on schedule time. Thev had their break fast here and departed at 10 a. m.,' for Shasta Sprines where thev will stop for tonik'lit. There were a total of one hundred and thirty people with the caravan of which thirty were enlisted men. Be sides the touring cars, there were army trucks, motorcycles and a num. ber of other trucks. - - Tho tour is beinc made to adver tise the northwest attractions as well as advocating the use of the Pa cific Highway by Californinns. In fact, it is constructive effort to sell Oreeon scenery to the residents of California. Today's run will be 142 miles. Thev intend to mako Chico. 117 miles to morrow and 127 miles to Sacramento on the twenty-second. The following day they intend to arrive at Stockton where the convention of advertising clubs ot the Paeifia Coast will be held. The return trip will be mndo ac cording to the desires of the individual participants of tho caravan. An interesting feature of tho cara van was tho Good Year Packard truck, equipped with Good Year pneu matic tires, 38x7, in front und 44x10 in the rear. This truck has made three trips ueross the continent and is driven by II. Temple ' and H. Scholdcr. She Feels Fine A'ow Aches and pains often indicate kidneys out of order. Your kidneys surely need help and quickly when your hands and feet are swol len and you feel dull and sluggish, lose your appetite and your energy and there is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edi son St., LaJuntn, Colo., wrltos: "My kidneys wore giving me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. I feel fine now." For sale by Medford Pharmacy. Adv. PAGE TUESDAY Night, MAY 25 CURTAIX 8:30 Get together under the blue sky limit of fun Fill your veins with the wine of laughter and music and make tomorrow's mem ory smile with pleasant thought. A NATIONAL NECESSITY TT RAYMOND xf r Hitchcock In His Latest. Loveliest aid Liveliest Musical Revue HITCHY KOO--1919 Third of Series and Best First Time Here. 100 Entertainers Choruses of 40 Under 20 Every bio .personality and deCorat've detail of the famous New York production with bitlarged orchestra., - - -A WORD TO THE WISE- Tho advance sale for this extraordinary show Is always a gale, and mail orders, accompanied by check, to Goo. A. Hunt, Pags Theatre, will bo honored in the order of receipt before box office sale opens Sunday, May 23rd, 12 a. m. Include self addressed envelope. Prices Floor S3. 00, Balcony S2.D0, $2.00, $1.00, plus 10 per cent War Tax. American Legion Week, May 17-22 Every ex-service man, not now a member, Is requested to sign blank and mail to S. M. Leonard or R. Hubbard, Medford, during the above week. Membership fee (Please Print) (Last) (First) (Middle) Military rank .' ; 1'rosent address - Permanent address Military organizations in which I served Civil occupations ; 1 hereby subscribe to tlio Constitution of tho AMERICAN LEGION and apply for enrollment in Post No. 15, Oregon (State) Department. (Signature) . MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S 18th Friday Surprise Sale NOTABLE SAVINGS THAT WILL DRAW THRIFTY WOMEN HEREWARDS 29 Live Bargains For Tomorrow UNION SUITS Women's fine ribbed Union Suits in white and pink. 75c values, CZC suit OJl PILLOW CASES 42 and 45-inch Advance pillow slips, GOc values. Friday surprise, Jg DRESS VOILES 40-inch fine printed dress Voiles. New patterns. Friday, 4Qr TUV vard LONG CLOTH Extra fine grade for underwear, 35c values. Friday, vard.. U7t POPLIN Silk and Cotton Poplin in a fine line of colors, $1.75 values, ffl vard HANDKERCHIEFS "Women's plain and lace edjie. 35cA-alues. IflA Friday, each 'V, WAISTS Children's Muslin "Waists Cheap at $1.00. 7rt 5 Friday, each I 71 HOSE E "Women's fine Cotton Hose in white, black and silver, 50c values. 5Q Friday, pair y 71 H LACES Imitation Crochet Laces. Values to 35c. Fri E day, yard 25c KNIT BLOOMERS In black only. Cheap at $1.00. Friday OQr surprise, pair 071 BATH TOWELS Slightly imperfect. Good size, GOc values. OQ Friday, each .J7l BED SPREADS 78x88, good heavv weight Cheap at $4.50. QO Friday, each V J70 48c 1 DISH RAGS Knit; good size. On sale Friday, 1 r each wl 2 for 25 GEORGETTE CREPE In a fine line of printed patterns, $5.00 values. Friday, ffO QO vard $ J70 FLOUNCING 45-inch embroidered voile flouncings, $2.25 values. Friday, vard $1.39 INFANT'S VESTS Summer weight; fine quality, 50c values. Fri day, 3 Or each J 71 UNDERWEAR Children's summer Un ion Suits. All sizes. 69c values, Fri- rft dav. suit J71 HANDKERCHIEFS "Women's fine lawn hand kerchiefs, J Qr each 101 3 for 50 19c I POPLIN Mercerized White Poplin. Fine quality, 60c values. Jmciay, yard CAMBRIC No. 500, fine quality mill ends. Good 60c quality. fc 42c CURTAIN VOILE Hemstitched edge, 36 incnes wide. Cheap at oc. -tmaay, yard CREPE DE CHENE 40 inches wide. Several good shades, $3.50 values. Friday, j QO yard fuJO LACES AM over laces, good pat terns, $2.00 values. Fri day, yard INFANT'S DRESSES Made of fine white ma terials, $1.50 values. Fri- S 98c SILK GLOVES In white and black. Reg ular price, 85c. Fri- 7Qr I 71 98c 1 day, pair CURTAIN VOILE 36 inches wide, in fancy patterns, 35c values. Fri- vard 29C KAYSER'S GLOVES In Chamoisette, white and colors, $1.25 values. 1'Tiday, pair $1.19 1 CORSETS 10 Per Cent Off on All Corsets for Friday. TheWaman's Store 14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE. MEDFORD. OREGON COATS Every coat in the house, s xnaay I 4 Off. or uud thickness. Adv.