Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

mvnifrmu iHAii i ittmyvii';, imkhkuku, dkkuo.x. kkidav. aiauch i"-'
IM irl 1
SPOKANE MAN IS
SORRY HE DIDN'T
TRY IT YEARS AGO
"I'm sixty-Keren yearn old now, and
during all tho.se years I have never
sen a medicine that I consider in u
class with Tanlac," said Mike Kunz,
t.f E. 1011 Boone Ave., Spokane.
Wash Mr. Kunz Ih u well-known
farmer who has a lurjje ranch near
lU'Uber.
"I had stomach trouble of a mltrhty
had nature and two yearn a to, wan
operated on for what was nald tu
bo ul corn of the stomach, jind when I
finally got out of the hospital, I had
no fltrenjrth, and still suffered a lot
of distreas after eating. iaa formed
in uch quantities it caused me no end
of worry and my heart palpitated ter
ribly. I had frightful pnlns in my
back, and at times had such awful
weak Bpella 1 fult completely exliaust
ed. My nerves were badly upset and
1 didn't know what it was to u't a
good nlffht's Hleej).
"I kept Boeing where Tanlac was
helping ho many others I begun tak
ing it. Well, fiir, it in certainty build
ing mo up and I am gaining in weight
and strong! h every day, I'm not nerv
ous nor Hleeplesa now, and I believe
if I had got hold of the medicine be
fore, I wouldn't have had to undergo
the operation. Tanlac in certainly a
great medicine, and I'm more than
glad to tell the. public of its wonder
ful merits."
Tanlac In sold In Med ford by West
Fide Pharmacy, In Jacksonville by J.
V. Hobinson. in Itogue Kivor by
W. S. Cary, and by leading druggists
In every town. Adv.
IRITUAL HI
SUBJECT FOR TONIGHT
TonlKlil closes llio week's invctinSK
at the Chrlsliun church hy (). J. Law
of Grants Pass, and .Mr. Law returns
homo for Sunday services. The meet
lugs have been very Interesting and
the. speaker has shown hy his uuIh
se'tnons that he is a Bible student
an ' presents his sermons in a clear
convincing way.
The subject tonight Is "Spiritual
Marriage." Hear .Mr. Law for the
lust time tonight.
The Easter services will be unus
ually interesting both morning and
evening and the music especially
good. Arrange to attend both services.
VWWWAr'JWVVW.VV'JVM
All Interested in forming a local
history organization are invited to
meet at the Med ford Public Library
Saturday, March -'6 nt 2::i0 p. in. Tie
fore we realize it, kotiic of Jackson
county's valuable early history will
be beyond recording. Tho early con
ditions and first developments in the
county known to the older citlzi-ns
among us will m-ver bo written unless
this work is methodically entered
upon. Tho more people undertaking
this worth-while gleaning and pre
serving fop Jarkson county, the bet
ter for permanent records.
(let your Easter hat at Miss Tay
lor's. 312
If you are one of tho few that
think "bread is broad" you haven't
tried "Butter-Roll," at your grocer.
h . ill
PAGE !
; 1 SIS VALLEY
1
ANITA
STEWART
'As Kate Prentice in Caro
line Lockhart's gripping
story of the open range.
"THE
FIGHTING
Since the roads liavo bocome pass
able Joe Howe, Charlie Hutchison
and Kraifk Court are trying them out
with new Korda.
The chicken pox epidemic has
about subsided and most of the
school children are again enrolled.
Owing to every child having been ex
posed from tho first cases school was
not discontinued but ut one time
there were Just nino pupils present
out of the general attendance of :M.
(ins Luudberg who has been in
the employ of O. T. Wilson for some
tlnio finally came to the conclusion
he was no duck and left for sunny
California Wednesday.
I It Is reported drill for oil is soon
to commence in this district.
Mr. Zimmerman lale'.y Had the mis
fortune of getting several of his
choice milk cows poisoned on arsenic
resulting In the death of ono and pos
sibly in the injury of others.
The season has been on for some
time for spraying for Bcalo, but ow
ing to rains it can not he done.
Since tho wet weather has delayed
farming so much that there will he
SHEPHERDESS"
SUNDAY
"Stop Thief"
The Play That Stole
the Public's Heart.
FREE DANCING
';' Saturday Night
MARCH 20TJI t l. M. TO II I'. M.
AT THE SHASTA
Music by
WHITE and CLARK
Double work a I tin pin no, demnu
Htrutlng Waterman Method, taught
111 12 ltSMItlN.
"DANDERINE"
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
Immediately after a "DandrrW mil
K, your hair takca on new life, luntr
am! wnmtroui beauty, appearing twic
& heavy and plentiful, became eaeh
hair aeeun tu tlulT and thicken. Don't
let your hair stay lifeless, colnrlnis, iilain
or arrarg!y. You. too, want lots of long,
strong, beautiful hair.
A ;i5-cont bottlo of delightful
"Dandrrine" freshen vour ncilp, checks
dandruff and fulling liuir. This stim
ulKtinff "benuty-tonic" (jives to thin,
dull, fiiilin hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thiekneat All druggistal
R I ALTO
NOW PLAYING
Mlt. end MUS. rilll.li':
"A fig Tor van 1 fig tor woe. Let the lorld slide lei t'ie
world go" end Wellle I'l The flmrm NcImm.I" Mm-H (lie
erowdn laughlttu: iVtvii tt.iy to the hclgliLs of luippliuvs.
"ills IlcClcr Half elexaliti tin- splrll.s.
A llray rictograpli mid (irni Urmia's lively niU!-U' liiten.-.il'y (he
gnli'ly.
WALLACE RES D
'9he Charm School"
- LIWT ASni 1 1 ii
knill tint tumkl Witt". Hi
i
.'Ml' IWV1
SUNDAY DOROTHY GISH "THE GHOST IN THE GARRET"
a decided rush when it can once
commence our district has become
quite a prospective field for tractor
agents they frequently visiting the
few farms not equipped with this ef
ficient implement.
1. C. Wilioii, who spent the winter
in Hoqulam, Wash., for the benefit
of his health, arrived home last week
but little benefitted.
The plans for tho new school
building are about Completed !nd
the cost estimated at ubout $15,000
for a four room structure.
At the last meeting of the Ladles'
club it was voted that each mem
ber bring a dime In settlement for
the refreshments enjoyed and this is
to be donated to aid In furnishings
for the new school building.
TIIJIASHKI) OUT IV COCKT.
(Continued from Page One)
ctirlntf a Jury In tho civil Huit of K.
C. Uramwell, Htato bnk HUperinti'n
di'nt, against Charter C. Kubll, Ap
pb'Katc stockman, and member of a
prominent ploner Oregon family, for
$.ri2,6i9.62, alleged to bo due tho de
funct Hank of Jacksonville, Thurs
day afternoon.
In ((Ufstioninrr Jurors plaintiff's
counsel stressed tho query, "Will you
accept tho testimony of 11. John
son with the same decree of credence
as any other witness?
C. W. Palm, .Medford capitalist,
was excused after he admitted "preju
dices against the books of the bank of
Jacksonville" on motion of plaintiff,
as was Frank Hay or this city. D. A.
Applcirate, of Ashland, waB also
"prejudiced against the bank books"
find the court excused him "because
you're an express aKcnt."
barges Against Kuhll.
Three causes of action are rm
braced In the complaint against Kubll
as follows:
For a promissory note for $425,
with Interest at 10 pp(- ci-nt from
January 22, 1918, and attorney fees
of $75.
For a promissory nole of $1200 at
J per cent from January LM), 1920,
and attorney's fees of $150.
For overdrafts, checks and di'a fts
cashed by the Hank of Jacksonville
$51.0-14.02.
A special venire of two Jurors was
called at 2:110 o'clock to fill the Jury
box, the regular panel being exhaust
ed. Most of the talismcn claimed
opinions and prejudices. The venire
consisted of F. J. l'lpgras, Nick Klme,
and Kd White.
The Jury as finally drawn, after
20 jurors had been examined, was:
Fred Wagner, Justin Judy, C. I... aff
W. If. Hrown, J. M. ('ronemiller. 1".
M. f'orleis, K. C. Foss. J. II. Ualston,
f'arl Fiehtnor, T. Hamilton, Frank
Myers and Ed White.
The plaint Iff admitted a double
charge of $8,84 0.9 0, reducing the
amount alleged to be due to $12,-2011.72.
AVi.vroit m:.k w:atii
(Continued From Page One).
ceived of the fall of Lieutenant Coney
and his trans-continental plane was
furnished by tho Associated Press,
officials said no report had come
through from Crowvllle.
Mother instructed.
' JACKSONVILLE, Kin., Mar. 25.
Mrs. Edgar F. Coney, mother of Lieu
tenant W. D. Coney, when informed
at the home of relatives here that her
son had prohably been fatally injured
in a fall at Monroe, I-i rushed from
the house declaring she would board
the first train for Louisiana. Kho was
found an hour afterwards on a street
car by Lieutenant Coney's brother.
M rs. Coney en me h ere t o see her
son start his flight about 1:30 o'clock
this morning.
SACK A M E X TO. Oil., Mar. 2 5 .
Lieutenant W. I). C-ony, HI at nero
squadron, has been stationed at Ma
ther field east of Sacramento, since
February 1920. Only yesterday It
was announced that he hud just been
promoted to a first lieutenantcy.
1 le was a member of the aerial
forest patrol last summer and at one
time was ndjutaut nt Mather Field.
Prior to coming to Mather Field,
Lieutenant Coney was in the office
of the chief of the nir service at
Washington, I. C and previous to
that time he was an Instructor In
acrobatics at a flying field in Flori
da, lie Is 27 years of age. according
to Mather Field officers. Ills mother.
Mrs. E. M. Coney, resides at 928 Ninth
struct, lirunswick, (in.
Lieutenant Coney was stationed-in
Medford lust year and has many
friends In the city. On Labor day last
September he provided the big thrill
a the Harher field dedication by exe
cuting a hair raising parachute drop,
lie was a very likeable youni; man
and was regarded as the most during
aviator on the const.
Wilson Talent Tonight,
Central Point Monday
tleorge Titus Wilson will Rive hi?
entertainment, "An KveniiiR of Sour
and Story." in the llish school audi
torium. Talent. bcKlnuiim at S p. in.
this eveniim, and at the Opera house.
Central Point, under the auspices of
the Central Point school, next Mon
day, March 2Sth.
Some Medford people who attend
ed the entertainment Kiven hy Mr.
Wilson at rhoenix last Thursday,
pronounced it the equal of any sin
gle number presented by the KUison
White bureau here this season.
The musical numbers rniiKe from
polk Souks to Ornnd Opera, ami the
readings from lialet to Lickens and
1 1 row Mini;.
Admissions are a.'.c for adults; 'J0c
for children.
A. I". .V A. M.
Special communication Mcd
ford lodge 1011. Kriday even
ing March 7:;'.o p. ni. Work in
the P.. A. degree, lty order of the
..1. L. i;. WILLIAMS, Secly. 3'
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price-M ANN'S
M NEW NECKWEAR yf
11 The latest fads in collars I r J
m and collar and cuff sets
jH 69c to $3.00 each
NEW GLOVES
Complete showing of the
latest styles in Kid and
Fabric Gloves
$1.00 to $5.00 pair
GET
READY
FOR
EASTER
DAY
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY
NEED AT REASONABLE PRICES
Easter Coats
Just in Another shipment of
those all wool Jersey Sport
Coats in plain colors and
Heather mixtures $12.50
each
Women's Polo Coats. Many
new styles to choose from. On
sale Saturday, $25.00
each
All Wool Sport Coats in the
new spring colors. $lg50
Very special
New wrappy Coats. Made of
the latest materials, at each,
$25.00 to $75.00
Infant's Coats. . Priced from
$5.00 to $10.00
Easter Hats
Great showing of the
very latest ideas in
tailored and sport
Hats. Priced from
$5.00 to $20.00
Madge Evans Hats
for Children
Easter Suits
Navy Blue and Tricotine Suits
in a great variety of styles, at
$25.00 to $75.00
Tweed o' Wool Suits. The
most practical suit $25.00
made, each . ; r.v (
We believe we have the best se
lection of Silk Dresses in South
ern Oregon. We feature the
well known "Peggy Paige"
and Virginia Dare Dresses.
Priced from
$2500 to $75.00 each .
EASTER SKIRTS
New fancy plaid and striped
Sport Skirts. Korrect line,
$12.50 to $22.50 each
'i .4? -
-4m
Charming in style and
unique in design is this
c o m b i n ation petticoat
shown above.
Th. deep flounce is built
up from self and contrast
ing blocks, knife pleated,'
on which i set diamond
edged with plain, narrow
ribbon.
It is impossible to de
scribe the beauty and
genuine worth of this
'Fitrite" Petticoat. Let
us show you the original
in many color combina
tions. From
$-1.98 to $12.50
FREE
Saturday we will
give away to the
children some cute
Easter chicks. Come
early.
SATURDAY SALE OF
CORSETS
Agents for Gossard, Redfern and Warner's
Corsets and Braissieres.
Warner's and Miller Bros. Corsets. New
model, $2.00 values. Saturday $1.6 9
pair .
New models in Miller Bros, and Warner's
Corsets. $3.00 values. $1.98
Now, pair
Very Special Gossard and Redfern Cor
sets. Discontinued styles $8.50 values On
sale Saturday $4.98
pair
20 Per Cent Off on Silk Underwear
20 Per Cent Off on Muslin Underwear
20 Per Cent Off on Children's Muslin
Drawers, Gowns and Princess Slips
SPECIAL SALE OF EASTER HOSE
Women's Silk Hose. Special, pair . . .$1.00
Women's 85c Lisle Hose. Special, pair 69c
Women's Brown Silk Hose. Pair . . . .$1.50
Children's 50c Ribbed "ose. Special, pr. 39c
Children's Half Hose. Special, pair . ,,.50c
Agents for Kayser's Italian Silk Hose at
Special Prices
NEW MARIBOW SCARFS
Manns' Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Entrances on E. Main and N. Central
MEDFORD, OREGON
Women's Knit
Underwear
Featuring tomorrow gome
very unusual values in
perfect fitting garments
of desirable weight Reg
ular and extra siaes in
cluded. Kayser's fine grade Cot
ton Vest. Specjal . 48f
Kayser's Mercerized Lisle
Vests. Very special 75
Kayiir's Bodice top ?ik
. Vests. SpeciaJ, e.' Si:7S
T ', i '
Kayser's Silk Top Vests
in flesh and white. Very
special Sat., each S2.75
Kayser's Union Suits in
all styles and .qualities
$1.00 to $2.50 suit
Kayser's Silk Top Union
Suits. Very special, suit
$4.98
Easter Blouses
500 new Waists in
Georgette, Crepe de
Chene and Hand-Made
materials, every color,
style and size, priced
from $5.00 to $25.00
o