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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
MTflVFQKD MAIL TTlTT.rXE, MKnFOT?D. ORKf(0 FRIDAY. APRIL 122 PA (IE THREf! OREGON MAN SAYSjLOGAL PRODUCTS HE HAD TO SLEEP SITTING IN CHAIR "It was nix months ago ;hat Tan lac Ki't mv straight and lUliU-d fifti-en pounds lo my wviyM. ami tn-fr siiu-f 1 thin 1 havf been enjoying us lino health a a 1 ever dirt in my Ut'e,' was the .statement made recently l.y o. . Axoisun, 01 Louie avenue I'ortland. Ore. "beven- years hro I had an awful utttuk or rheumatism." he euntimied. :"and it kept pullitiK me luun utnii during the past year 1 wasn't a hie to work more than half the time. My whole left side heeame, aifeited and i It pained me so I eoukl hardly touch It. My leg was drawn and crooked and if I tried to strulKhten It out 1 simply. Buffered agonies. 1 was in pain all the time, could never sleep to do any good, and was often unable to lie down and would have to sit in a chair all night long. Sly appetite went Uown to nearly nothing and I fell off in weiKht. "I had no idea Taulac could do me much good after all the many treat ments and medicines 1 had tried had failed, but it proved to be a winner. In a short time the pains commenced to let up and I could straighten out lny leg without its hurling me. And in little more than a month 1 could not feel a trace of the rheumatism and had actually gained fifteen pounds in weight. This was six months ago and I have not been troubled In any way whatever since. 1 ui in the very pink of condition, fating fine, sleeping fine and work ing hard every day. Tan lac has meant health to me and 1 gh-e It my heartiest endorsement." Tanlac is sola In Medford by West Slda Pharmacy, in Jacksonville by J. W. Robinson, in Rogue River by W. S. Cary. and by leading drugtrlsts In every'towri. " ' Adv. ARTIFICIAL TEETH SKILLFULLY MADE "When you get a set of artificial teeth, there is ono is one tiling well worth considering. That is satisfac tion. A cheap set made on the fac tory plan will cause dmllcss worry, embarrassment and ouffering. I'lates that do not fit are little better than 'none. I specialize on artificial teeth, v.nd guarantee thorn to fit. It re nuires practical skill to inako artific ial teeth and guarantee them to lit. t It requires practical skill to make ar tificial teeth fit so comfortably and snugly that you can at, laugh ami talk without revealing that your natural " teeth are- gone. "Why deny yourself the enjoyment of your food by going without teeth op wearing a set that does not fit. AVhen you can have them made by an expert. n. 'imNUY n. nnUi. ' tf 303 K. Main St mono 503-11 DAY OR NIGHT WEEKS-CONGER CO i Funeral Director DINNER; ASHLAND I APRIL 29 OR 28 ASHLAND. April 22 1'relimlnary ar rangement!; are under way locally for the observance of Oregon lt-,wi,,,.iu Week, April LT,-:lu. The Chamber of Commerce is on the alert, in common with efforts to be put torth by all the valley towns. The intent Is to bring producer and consumer into a closer business relationship. A program for the week's activities is being arrang ed. The major attraction will be a community banquet, the main com ponents !' which, will be Oregon pro ducts, the date of the dining event to be either April 27 or 2S. Proceeds derived from this social affair will be in aid of the -Near Hum relief move ment. A census of Ashland merchan dizing stocks will be taken to deter mine the percentage of state products retailed from their shelves. Mr. V. A. Stewart will superintend this in voicing feature, the returns to be tab ulated accordingly in order to form a basis upon which to institute a cam paign to further enlarge the scope of production and sale of home products. Store window displays will also be in evidence, a movement fathered by the Associated Industries of Oregon, prizes offered by this organization being an incentive Tor merchants to mnke a creditable showing of their wares. " Products Week" bids fair to bo a busy one,, the program being out lined containing a schedule of diversi fied entertainment. 1 1 "The Man With the Hoe" is much in evidence nowadays, literally, byt soon we arc to have a noted exponent of the well-known quotntion figure atlvely, who will visit this city oh -Monday, May 9: This refers to Ed win Alarkham, foremost American poet, who will appear here under Chautauqua auspices as a pre-as-sembly attraction. The gifted poet is a native Oregonian, and as far as age is concerned is entering upon the threshold of the traditional three score year and ten. Specifically, Ore gon City is his birthplace, and he is returning for a visit to the old home surroundings incident to another tolu ol the Pacific coast. His "Gates of Paradise," "Lincoln." and "Shoes of Happiness," incorporate well-merited praise, but his fame resls upon "The Man With the Hoe." a fame that is world-wide, even among other than Knghsh speaking peoples. T'robably this masterpiece in sentiment and verification has been' more quoted than any other in the present era, exemplifying In a remarkable degree the merits of poetic genius. It is saio fo have been Inspired by a remarkable French painting. California claims liim as a resident, but he is a native of Oregon nevertheless, though his literary talents have, .been more exer cised within the hounds of the golden itate'than elsewhere. In securing his ippearance here, the Chautauqua management is to.be complimented by way of affording a literary treat sus taining the highest ideals. . Ilnvis Is A. 1. ('niiiisti. Mi WYOKK, April 22,-r-Aiinoiincc- mont was made today that John W. Dayja had been appointed general counsel o the Associated Press. ('orniiMi Heats I'MiRforcl. - PORTLAND, Ore., April 26. Joe Gorman won a ten round decision over Sam Langford of Seattle at Mil waukie last night. STRIKING FEATURE ll One of the unique features of the big tabernacle meetings which are being held here under the auspices of five churches by the HulKin-Lowisi evangel istic patty, was the big parade Sunday afternoon which they always put on the fourth Sunday of their meetings. The parade was formed in the taber nacle at : p. in. and marched from there to Main street and east to Tenth and hack to Kourth doubling bad; on itself to ICIglith and then tu the churches where the aftcpoon meet ings were to he held. Thnvi hundred boys and girls fioiu the l;:ig ; Sunshine choni3, which Is making :i: li a hit with the boys atid girls and is being greatly appreciated by the pirents and the church workers IW I ho in struction and drill which :t in giving the members, formed and ria -chocl be hind the ministers of the city, who with Dr. Hulgin and Rev. ttobcrt Lewis were in the lead. The women, 100 strong, followed the men, almost another hundred m num ber making close to five htmlred back of these were the automobiles, filled with Christian people :vuretei't ing the different churches and son. who were not members of any but have become much iuteresiei! m tile work of the niilgin party: iio" parade included in its make-up merchants, bankers, lawyers, doctors, ', working men, lumber .interests,, practically every business interest in the city was represented. The parade wa3 enliv ened by the waving of flags and sing ing of gospel songs. At (he tabernacle the parade dis banded, the boys and girls going to the Methodist church where a gospel meeting was held for them by Mr. Lewis. Many of the children took a decided stand for the Christian life and manifested their happiness in the helpful step. The women went to the Presbyterian church filling the large auditorium to almost its full capacity. This meeting was in chargo of Mrs. Lewis who gave a strong message to girls and women on some of the dan gers of the. day that threaten woman hood, appealing for the highest, purest life for womanhood as taught by Jesus Christ. The men assembled in the big taber nacle to hear Dr. E. J. Utilgin on .the trinity of evils, "Wine, Women and Gambling.'- llefore his address Dr. Hulgin put up to the men tlto need of a law enforcement league in our city read the constitution which was imme diately adopted and the organization completed. Klamath Kails Herald. mftmo PASS GAME AT nnw i i ! n ft i ! vv IftM PA (IE TIlREtf V T The first baseball game in Mod ford since before the war will be played tomorrow afternoon at 'i o'clock at the Court Hall hall grounds between the teams of the Medford and Grants Pass high school. Tag tickets will be sold, and the admis sion is DO cents. The team has been training fi r six weeks under the di rection or Coach Otto Kluiu. and the same brand of sport as furnished by the football and basketball teams Is promised. The line up of the Medford team is as follows: Pitchers, Richard Payne ami Au brey iieese, Catcher Wade Abraham: first base. Ward Iteenv; 2nd base, Jerry Young; third base, Rudolph slngler; shortstoy, Irish Coleman; George Irvine, left field; Richard Slngler, center field, and Russell Sherwood, light field. Brooms made by the Rogue River llroom Works aro the host for the money. Insist on homo-made brooms. 29 Several parties of Medford young people plan to attend tho Premier dance n.i. Talent tomorrow night. PLATTSMOL'TII, Neb., April 22 ItiKtin Lilly, member of the national convention at Chicago that named Abraham Lincoln for president ' in 18G0, is dead at his home here. He was born at Medina, Ohio, February 12. 1S:17. It is not known as yet here whether the contract agreement between Al fred L. Parkhurst and the Portland chamber of commerce Crater Lake betterment eoniniiltee. readied in this city last week, antl the national park department has yet been signed, but it Is presumed that it has been. Vernon Vawter, the Medford member of tho committee, did not attend Wednes day's committee meeting at I'ortland. Horace M. Albright, field assistant to Stephen Mather, director of national parks, enroutc to Portland for this meeting, was met at Ashland late last Tuesday afternoon by Mr. Vawter and Alex Sparrow and was rushed to Hert ford by auto in time to again board the train when it arrived here. Mr. Al bright approved the settlement situa tion when It was explained to him on the way over from Ashland. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Another Chance to Get High Grade Coffee Cheap 1 3-pound Can Golden West Coffee for $ .24 and J4-pound Nu-Ray-A Black Tea FREE "X7? Remember, this is a 3-pound tin, not a 22-lb. as usually carried HERE'S ANOTHER FOR THAT SUNDAY TREAT 1- POUND TIN VACUUM PACKED oC PEANUT BRITTLE CANDY FOR Nothing cleaner or handier to take along for that fishing party. Order a can of this candy. , ' 1 large size can Pineapple ; 37c 2- pound can Snowdrift Shortening 3c 1 pkg. Mother's Wheathearts with aluminum prize 34c 1 sack Graham flour . 40c 1 sack yellow Cornmeal 30c 8 bars White Wonder Soap, a dandy 38c 1 pkg. Mother's Wheathearts 24c 2 pkg. Citrus Washing Powder 55c 3 pounds Macaroni , , 25c 3 pounds Best Head Rice, that long grain 25c 3 pounds White Navy Beans 25c 1 pound can Shilling's Baking Powder 48c 3 pkgs. Lux Soap Chips :. ' 40c BY REQUEST WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU ANOTHER CHANCE AT OUR BEST PEABERRY - COw COFFEE. 2 POUNDS FOR yovt'ral of (iiir 't-ustoiuors diiln't read the paper last Fridav, but thev'll be on the look out this time. So we arc just tloin this bv request. Phone early as we only liave a little left. , ' . AVe have new customers every day buying our Silk Hose and so saving from ")0c to sfl.fiO on every pair. -., ...... ... We also have a dandy line ol' Children's Hose, too, priced as cheap accordinglv as our Silk Hose. ... ... . But those Sox for men have you seen that line? Can't help but buy if you just take a look. . . . -. ." . ORANGES ORANGES ORANGES EVERYTHING IN FRESH VEGETABLES' r 1 1 1 " Jint phone, your order We'll deliver free of ; charge You "all know who. Jones' Cash Grocery Medford Bread 8c loaf this is no special but regular price r. " ' Phone 125-126 The Store with low prices and free delivery. Tnkn Aspirin only as told in vnrh llfielffliri. nf onillliim H.n'r.1- 1V1,I.,U nt Asnilill. Then vnu will 1m fnltmvlntr tho directions nnd diwuKO worked nut by physicians during 21 yearn, and proved snfo by millions. Take no chances witli substitutes. It' you soe tho Bayer CVoks on tablets, you can take them without fear for (.'olds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Knraehe, Toothache, LaimbuKO and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve. 1 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also j sell larger packages. 'Aspirin' is the trade mark of liayer Manufacture of Monoacetieaeldester of Sulicylicacid. ' Adv. IF You are clean! ntr house. lvt our prlecM on clcmiiug your . C'AUPKTS AM) MMS hone 1H0 Free Delivery Mosan Art Rug Co. ' 119 W. Tenth St. GOOD CLOTHES I Make Then KLEIN i; vux 128 VMt Man fU.' YOU CAN GET MOST AiNY OLD THING AT MOST ANY OLD TIME AT DE VOE'B BUY A GOOD BICYCLE It daves shoe-leather, tima and eaWrfr 'i ...i; Harley-Davidsott ' . Bicycles .v. r axe a eood aa ... . ,' ,,' Harloy-DavidBon ; j . Motorcycles-, . All picyclus aud Motorcycle ra- both a style nm .. : I, you can secure a maximum of - In Frolaaet Front Lacing Corsets, "ndld taluea at $5, 6.50, f7-69, $10 ' i) UP- Men s' Cloth ing and Shoe Values Surpassing All Records $3.50 Dress Hats each $4.00 Work Pants .98 Whipcord'. Pants ' 1 1 .98 SOCK SPECIAL Regular, price)! 25q. Our sale price, 3 for 50c. Special flf Saturday, 4 pair for . SUSPENDER SPECIAL Regular price r $1 .00. Sale price 69c, only, pair price 69c. '; Saturday Rt?lr Cotton I Work Pants 98c Khaki Work Coats 98c 7 'Ctr' Canvas Gloves a pair ; Saturday V WHEN THE WELL'S DRY WE KNOW THE WORTH OF WATER. IF YOU WOULD KNOW THE VALUE OF MONEY, GO AND TRY TO BORROW SOME THERE ARE NONE SO BLIND AS THOSE WHO WILL ! NOT SEE !. r '. v r If you haven't seen the bargains we are offering, you are blind to the fact that you are wasting money. ' j - We have a few of these left. Men's new Suits $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 and up A STAGGERING ASSERTION! ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED '"' IN TRUNKS AND ' SUITCASES Before you buy Clothing Furnishings ' and Shoes Apply the test of COMPARISON ' You will be throwing money in the fire without this final proof. ' I Would you go to a circus blindfolded? Would you pay $8.00 or $10.00 for SHOES when you can buy them .for $5.50? ' .-. .n. . ..,. ..., .:, m :m jj " I Should Think Not Boy's Elk Hide Shoes $1.95 Men's Elk Hide Shoes f $2.35 Compare Our $5.50 Dress Shoes with any other shoes in the county that sell for $8.00 to $12.00. Then use your own judgment. ' ' ' ' Like an African lion com pared to a pet cat, all other shoe values right now1 or eveV . .. i i . ... , before offered fade into in- - '- -fvj.-i.i- 'H it. M. (, -V., significance in comparison 'j.i '.v .fiT-.-.t.t i with this . Shoe Sale i , a w: 32 N. Front St. Phone 467 WILSON
