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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
V MEDFORD MAIL ' TJITBTTNTC. :MttDFORD,'Oi;i:OONT. FRIDAY. A1MML 1. 1021 PA(TE THREt LEADING AUTHORITIES NOW SHOW JUST WHAT TANLAC REALLY IS Physiological Action of Prin cipal Ingredients of Cele- brated Medicine on the Human System Is Ex plained. . SUPREMACY CLAIMS WELL SUPPORTED Many of the Medicinal Ele ments Have Been Known and Used Since Civiliza tion First Began. Tan lac, the celebrated medicine which has bern accomplishing euch remarkublo reaultn throughout this country and Canada, in composed of , the most .beneficial roots and herbs hnown to science. The formula is purely ethical and complies with all ;T.'atkmal and' State 'Tore Food and 4 iJrugr La ws. Altogether, each .f 'which' is of recognized therapeutic value. Many , of these ingredients havo bfien individually ' known and used Bine civilization first began, and some of them have been used and prescribed by leading physicians evnrywhero. but until they were , brojffht together in proper propor tion and association, as in the Tan lac formula, humanity had not heretofore realzed tlH-lr full value and effect. a referring" to one of the more Im poiant ingredients of Tnnlac, the Kn- . cydopedta Brittanica says: "It has biMli the source of the most valuable ' toric medicines that have ever been discovered." In referring to others of th. general tonic drugs contained in Tiillac, the 13th edition of Potter's Tlirapeutics, a standard medical tea book, states that "They impart peLral tone nnd strength to the cn tirl system, -including all organs nnd t h-k es," lis same well-known authority, in ribing the physiological action of another of the ingredients of T.-llac, which is of vaiuo in treat- inl what is commonly known ns "a run-down condition," ust-s the follow ing expression: "it is highly esteemed in loss of appetite during convales cence from acute diseases." There are certain other elements In Tanlac which, because of their influ ence upon the appetite, digestion, as similation and elimination, improve the nutrition and vital activity of the tissues and more important organs of the body, and produce that state of general tonicity which is called Health. The United States Disponwitory makes the following comment re garding another ingredient: "It may bn used in nil cases of pure debility of the digcstlvo organs or where a general tonic Impression is required. Dyspepsia, atonic gout, ' hysteria and intermittent fever arc among the many affections in which it has proven useful." I 1 There are certain other ingredients j described in the Dispensatory and In jother standard mdekal text books as ; having a beneficial action upon the organs of secretion, whose proper functioning results in the purification of the blood streams passing through them. In this manner objectionable and poisonous ingredients of the blood are removed and the' entire sys tem invigorated and vitalized. ' Tanlac was designed primarily for the correction of disorders of the, stomach, liver nnd bowels. At the same time, however, it is a powerful reconstructive tonic nnd body builder, for it naturally follows that any modl cihe that brings about proper assimi lation of the food and a thorough elimination of the waste products must, therefore, have a far-reaching and most beneficial effect upon the entire system. Although Tanlac's claims for su premacy are abundantly supported by the world's leading authorities, it is the people themselves who rve really made Tanlac what It is. Millions upon millions have used it with grati fying results, and have told ohcr mil lions what it has done for them. That is why Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug trade tnthis country nnd Canada, and that is also why it is having the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world today. Adv. Something Good For; Saturday 25c 25 c resh Crisp Ginger naps, per pound - Light Flaky Coffee Cakes, each - - MADE IN MEDFORD Personal Attention Prompt Service H E. MARSH Phone 252 Grocer Phone 252 STAR MEAT MARKET THE Meat Fish Oysters Specials for Saturday and Monday j Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb. . . . 20c Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb 1 7c Short Ribs of Beef, per lb 15c Pure Home Rendered Lard, per lb 25c Good Bacon, per lb. M'. . i . ..... :. ... ...30c 3 1 4 E. Main ' We Deliver Phone 273 GRANTS PASS MEDFORD. INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Dmtlr nd Sunday. IXAVTE GRANTS TASS. 10:00 .in. 1:00 p. m. 4: tO p. m.. Effective October JW LEAVE MEDFORD, -10:00 i. m. ' ' - 1:00 p.-m. ' 4:31 9. m. Can itop at all IntermedUte ptxnti. Office and Waiting Roomi: Medford, B South Front, Naah Hotel Bldg. Phone JOS). Grant Pais: The Bonbonnler. Phone 140. We alio operate atage Ilnea from Medford to ijhland, Phoenix. Talent, Central Point, JackeonTllle. Court Hall, agent for the Packard Six, at Medford was here for a lew hours eiiioiite to Dairy to transact business. Klamath Kails Herald. Dr. Jouctt P. Dray Is In his office week days except Thursdays, room 40D-410. Phone ES0. Lady assistant. "Keep Smiling." tf Reginald Fifer of the Premier or chestra was an Ashland visitor last night. I Save making your children's dresses by buying Pacific Package Goods. Handicraft Shop. 11 V. P. Shepaid of San Francisco, official of the California-Oregon Power company, who Is In Medford on busi ness, motored over to Grants Pass to day. I K. W. Fuller of The Dalles, who- with with family, is stopping for sev eral days at the city auto camp grounds, lost a heavy brass padlock off his car between Gold Hill and Med ford the other day which he earnestly hopes the finder will return to him. The ground having becun to drv out fast the past week the much delayed spring plowing is on generally through out the valley. Without any shame whatever James Grieve of Prospect. Alex Sparrow, William Nicholson and Former V. S. Engineer Seymour told thrilling tales of imagination of the Klamath-Crater Lake-Prospect country last night be fore the fireplace at the Klks club, for the benefit of many wondering and gullible young Klks who did not know them and hence believed everythlne they said. The condition of Miss Liberia Gore has improved wonderfully the past two days much to the gratification of her relatives' and friends,' and she Is now regarded as practically out of danger. - ' ' ' -''-''.- . Mrs, .George A. Mansfield left this forenoon for Portland to join her hus baud arid accompany him to Chicago, where he goes as one of tho throo Oregon delegates to represent this state at a national grain marketing plan conference. From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield go on to Washing ton, D. C, where the former will spond a week in attending the National Farm Bureau Federation executive commit teo meeting, and on tho return trip they will stop over at McAllister, Okla where Mr. Mansfield has extensive business interests. Mrs. William Warner has so far re covered from her recent appendicitis operation as to be able to be removed from the Sacred Heart hospital to her home next Sunday. The local smallpox situation has cleared so much that no new cases have been reported for some time past and there now seems to bo no danger of any appearing. The last cases , will bo discharged as cured within a day or two. There were only 1J cases altogether In tho city. Californlans registered at the Med ford are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wise Thelma Nelson, C. L. Vincent and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Beharrcll of Los An geles, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Manchester! of San Diego, and J. W. Montgomery W. H. Hammeli, A. H. Colugh 'and W. b. Kenbach of San FrancUco. ' The Elks lodge held a largely at tended session last night at the con elusion of which the jazz section and soloists of tho University of Oregon orchestra delightfully entertained with, several selections arid responded to encores. The Elks will attend 'the smoker of the Ashland lodge tomor row night, leaving the clubhouse here from 7:30 to 8 p. m., and each member with an auto is urged to stop at the ciuo nouse and fill up bis car. All members of Chester A. Arthur Post, G. A. R and all other old sol u.ers, also all members of the W. R. C are requested to meet at Perl's Funer al Home at 2:30 d, m. on Saturday. April 2nd, to attend the funeral of our lato comraderDntllel Clay. ;By order or u. w. Luke, post commander. W. Furf.-adjulant. " - V-4 1 APRIL FURNITURE SALE AT THE M. F. S H. CO The month" of April Is the time for houseclcanlng "and the April' sale of furniture, draperies, etc., at the Med ford Furniture & Hardware Co., which commenced today, comes at an oppor tune time for 'the 'housewives.- This company has marked their goods down to meet the present prices, and their stock of up-to-date merchandise is one of the largest and best selected In southern Oregon nnd the people will taRe advantage of the mice reduc tions. ' -, OBITUARY. I CLAV Dnh'lol Ellsworth riav died at his home 506-S. Fir St.. March 31. of Infirmities due to old age, at the aso of 82 years, 7 months and 12 days. He was born In' Wo.Hhinffton county, Ohio, AUBUst 9. 1S3S. Duly 1. 1803,' lie enlisted In Company c, Indepen dent Battalion. Ohio Volunteer Cav alry and served oh corporal to Captain .KTancis c. Hussell. ' He "was a tnni- !er of Chester A. Arthur G. A. It. post and ho made it n duty to always be of assistance to his fellow com rades of the Civil war. He was a kindly." lovable man. He leaves his wife, Lydln M and two sons and three daughters: Tred V. and Pearl '..'lay of Jamison. Iowa; Clara Clny of icw Rngland. Iowa; Florence flay of Now York and Docla Clay of Wash inirtiin. ' The funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home on Saturday at 2:30 p. m., Rev. 1). E. 'Millard offlotHtlnK. "Interment in the I. . . F. cemetery. Friends Invited to attend the services. ' At the Page A gripping story of fathor-lovo Is "Heliotrope Harry." the Cosmopolitan plcturizatlon of Richard Washburn Child's absorbing novel. This picture is attracting throngs to tho Page. It is, in a sense, a sequel to "llumor esque," the Paramount picture of mother love. Although the name suggests a love story of somewhat passive nature, "Heliotrope Harry" is distinctly not that type of play. It depicts the su preme sacrifice which a futher makes for his daughter's happiness. "If I Were King" Ends Tomorrow Night Never have the patrons of tho Rialto theatre been bettor 'pleased with a picturo than witli "If I Were King," in which William Farnum plays the part of the swaggering vagabond, Francois Villon. This picture more thnn lived up to the advance notices, it will be shown for the last time tomorrow night at the Rialto theatre. U. OF 0. CONCERT A fair sized but very appreciative audience enjoyed the concert given at tho high school nuitorlum last night by the University of Oregon or chestra of 23 members. The splendid program was a varied ono to meet al tastes from jazz to classical. The latter numbers wero particularly pleasing, as wero the solo numbers of QUss Alberta Potter, talented vio linist, Frank Jue. the sweet voiced Chineso tenor, and the selections by the Jazz portion of the orchestra. The concert was given under the auspices of the high school girls' glee club, and the visiting players were entertained at the homes of IT. of O. alumni and friends during their stay In the city. The high school ex presses appreciation for the courte ous entertaining. The orchestra goes to Roscburg for a concert there Saturday night. Aluminum ' wire is now being used on high tension electrical transmission lines because It Is llglit and offers comparatively little resistance. "Oetslt" Coras to Death First Stops All Fain-Then Feela the Corn Off. Don't try to fox trot on com "tortured feet. Oat rid of your corns. 11 you have I Male Your Feet Hepprl RemoTe That Corae Wilt "Gete-lt." never seen a corn tickled to death. Jost apply a few dropi of "Oots-It" to yours. Then watch that corn die peacefully as If It hsd gono to sleep. Soon It In nothing but a loose piece ot dead skin that you can lift right oft with your nnsern. iot after thorn now. Your driiRglflt bn "Gets-It." Oosts but a trifle or nothing at all If it falls, Ufd. by . Lmwreuce A Co.. Chicago. Visit the COLONIAL SHOP and see the stun ning hats that Miss Towne is showing. Smart and classie. The latest from the city. Prices $5.50 to $1550. Nothing over $15.50. Liberty Illilg. The Colonial Phone 298. luff ': A COMPLETE SHOWING OF SPORT SUITS Jersey Sport Suits in plain iind ciun biniitiiin of colors. SPORT SKIRTS In plaiils iiinl stripes, in both dark and light wool. DRESSES Of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Foulard and Tricotine. BLOUSES New Blouses of Georgette, Crepe do Cliino. Voile and Batiste. Hand made Fleur dt1 Lis Blouses in all sizes. PETTICOATS Or Jersey iu n variety of styles in all the lovely combinations of colors, shadow proof petticoats in white and flesh. GLOVES Lou;; and short Cloves in silk and suede in black, white, grey, heaver and mastic. HOSIERY Silk Hosiery in black, white, grey and cor dovan in all sizes. VEILS Lovely veils in patterns and by the yard in all shades. Also this handy fllip-on veils. ,'' UNDERWEAR Clove Silk Vest si Camisoles. Bloomers and Combinations, Kayscr Lisle Vests and 'Silk Top Combinations in small and out sizes.' Senpnx I'lulet-wear in white and flesh -in all sizes.' A COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS Trade With Jonell j And Cut Down That Grocery Bill Free delivery. Goods sent C. O. D. when requested. Driver will collect at door. All you have to do is 'phone Jones your (frder. He'll do the rest. ."' ' EVERYBODY SWEETEN UP SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 lb. of Good Chocolate Gream Gandy for 28t Regular price 40c. Buy all you want, but nbthing less than ,1 pound sold. ' -FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR . . . $2,75 Rinso That famous Washing Powder 3 pkgs for J2$f 3 LARGE ROLLS TOILET PAPER - 25c 4 pounds Snowdrift Shortening . 7fi 9 pound sack Rye Flour -- 43f 9 pound sack Rolled Oats .........l... -58 25-POUND SACK VILMO FLOUR . ... .... . . . ... . . . $1.1? 5 pound pails Honey :.. f?lOQ 3 pkgs Quaker Quackies,' 'better than Com Flakes L .........i35;1f 3 pkgs Sunbrite (good as Old Dutch)... .'2 cans Corn, 'a bargain 2 ans Corn, a bargain.'...'..!..'..:...... -- "25 1 pound English Breakfast Tea 60c value for i ..: '...............-.....SO 3 pkgs, 1 each of Sago; Pearl Tapioca and Instant Tapioca.:.....,.........;...,....33 2 pkgs Flap Jack Pancake Flour OLYMPIC CROWN OR DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR .. . ..$2.70 10 bars White Wonder Soap , :,52 1 pound can Shilling Baking Powder .::49, 1 Large pkg. Albers' Wheatflakes , 34 - 1 pound can Wadco Coffee 34 j 2y2 pound can Shilling best Coffee $1.14 3 PKG. DIAMOND W. JELLY POWDER ANY FLAVOR Better than Jello, for .'I . ... . . 32c ' H. 0. Oats, per pkg .' i6j 3 ukgs Lux Soap Chips : .- 40 2 pairs Men's Work Sox, regular 20c kind, for ...25 Men's $1.25 Work Shirts for ..........,;'.t... ?1.00 011 Cloth, per yard :.' -40 Ladies Pure Silk Hose from 90 to $1.50. Why pay twice this amount, come in and be convinced. -i : 6 Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, some bargain for ......f....'.28 2 spools Coates Crochet Cotton for., t..........V..,....... ......7..... 254 Men's all Leather Work Gloves '48 ;'; DON'T FORGET THE CHOCOLATE CREAM CANDY , : This price is for Saturday only and phone early, for we only have - ; ; 200 POUNDS FOR 28c PER LB. . Nothing less than 1 pound sold at this price, 'but you can buy all you want ; BIG LINE OF VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAY Make out your list and phone early. . i JONES' GROCERY. ; Phone 125-126 The Store With Service and Bargains 111'