Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1921, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOKD "MTrr; TRmnxE, irEDFonr), onr.noy, vrtday, .tune 10, iv:i TACT, RflVEN BRIGHT ASSERTS HE FEELS TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER "I'm now slxty-ftvo years of ago, V but elnee taking Tanlao I actually feel twenty years younger,' Bald John W. Bright, 2111 Castro St., San Francisco. Cal., "for the medicine has relieved mo of troubles I thought nothing could help. "Years and years ago, while work ing at my trade as carpenter back In Kentucky, I got Surt. lifting heavy lumber, and ns time went on and my back kept hurting mo so bad I thought it was the strain. Hut some ypars back I began having Indigestion and Tanlao fixed my stomach up In first-class condition in Just a llttlo while, and I quit taking It bocauso I had no Idea it would help my back, 'i Then last July whllo working in the tehlp yards that pain suddenly struck , mo in my back and my son had to carry mo home. I went right to bed, could hardly movo and it seemed that nothing could help me. Finally VI' got to where I could bo up a little, but was so weak I could hardly walk. My back hurt terribly nnd my kidneys bothered mo so I could scarcely sleep. My appetite was poor and I was al most a complete nervous and physical wreck. "Remembering how Tanlac had built mo up before I started taking it again. It soon had my stomach In flno shape, and to my surprise I found that the pain had disappeared from my back also. I have a fnio ap potlto now, always feel strong and full of energy and my back is in fine con ; dition, I can stoop over without a bit f of 'trouble and get about as well ns a i', man hnlf my age." Adv. WHY NOT? - haVo your old carpets and rugs woven Into a serviceable nnd reversablo FLUFF RUG Dick says "The rugs WE clean are CLEAN when WE clean 'cm." Phono 180 Free Delivery j!Mosan Art Rug Co. 110 West Tenth St. JDAYOR night WEEKS-CONGER CO ;'- ' Funeral Director! A FITTING MARKER mm line Granite City Launches State Movement to Erect Appro priate Monument On Pacific Highway Winburn's Whis key Attracts California. ., ASHLAND, June 10. If New York has its renowned stntuo of "Liberty Enlightening the World," She Ash land gateway to and from Oregon and California over tho Pacific Highway will have a state boundary marker, monumental as to artistic design and imposing regarding phys ical proportions. Frank Jordan, local contractor, who has dono a lot of work along the highway in tho line of concrete bridges, has agitated tho matter of having an appropriate marker at the boundary line, and this persistent agitation on his part is leading to something more tangible than mere blue print plans and speci fications, which 'have already been submitted to Architect Hoyt of this city. The sketch outlines a monu ment nearly 50 feet high, with pillars each side ot tno highway. Us base will be of native granite, on which will rest a redwood block 6ver 10 feet in clrcumferenco and five feet high, surmounted by a fir log perpen dicular capped with a round ball chiseled from Oregon pine. The "in gredients" entering into its compo sition are all to the manor born, rep resenting to an eminent degree nat ural products of Oregon, and legends on "Memorial tablots" will set forth data as to constructive materials em ployed. The monument representing a commonwealth enterprise, and not merely a local one, it is planned to enlist state aid in its erection. Hence the secretary of the Ashland Cham ber of Commerce, now attending a gathering of the State Chamber in Portland, will bring this matter be fore that body with the view ot se curing its cooperation in the move ment to appropriately mark tho Oregon-California state boundary line, A day postal received here Wed nesday morning, from employes ot a iiig corporation in San Francisco, soveral ot whom formely resided here, was cabled in plain English, code language being not permissible, and was worded as follows: "Kindly ad vise Jesse Winburn that In caso he recovers the three barrels pf whis key, you let us know 'and we will come up for the next picnic. Three whole barrels of spirits is more than the present 'visible supply in San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley combined." A ninety per cent attendance Is the goal set by First Company in con nection with tho annual encampment at Fort Stevens, beginning Juno in. In addition to the high morale of the command in general, an udd.itional j incentive to excel Is afforded by a fine silvor trophy which will bo I awarded to the organization having the largest enroled strength at camp Watch First Company's record. Delegates representing T)ist. No. 12, Neighbors of Woodcraft, met in convention hero early in tho week, nnd incident to n two days' session transacted a volume of routlno busi ness and elected the following offi cers: Ciuardlnn, Emily Hammond, Ashland; adviser, Graco Smith, North Bend; clerk, Lillian Coleman, Phoenix; banker, Lorena Ziniiuer, Eugene; magician, Bell Bennett, Modford; attendant, Loulso Eaton. Sprlngtied; Capt. guard, Maud.! Fields, Uosehurg; inner sentinel, Ida Pattorson, Miirshficld: outer sen tinel, Mabel McKlbben, Cottage Grove. Managers include Anna Mor rison, Coquille; Priscllla McLean.J Riddle; Alma Allingham. Coburg. District No. 12 includes territory ex tending from Ashland to Eugene, and westward to tho coast. Mrs, Ma bel Roberts of Ashland, was elected one ot tho delegate alternates to the grand clrclo session of the order, wiich meets In Portland July Hi. Sentiment of the gathoring crystalliz ed into one of sympathy for Mrs. Van Orsdal, 'supreme guardian, in the contention no wbelng had with state insurance authorities over the sta tus of tho Neighbors ot Woodcraft In fraternial circles. The visitors were royally entertained while here by Acorn Circle No. 54, and tho now ot flcers were installed by Mrs.- Mary Whitney, former well known resident ot Oukland. one assistant is a hardshell Baptist, while another Is a howling .Methodist. I'lum these respective bases them Is some good natured rivalry connect ed with the denominational rallies, hading to a broader vision of Chris tian unity, - an ultimate attainment which is the expectation of nil ortho doxy in the "final analysis," as wo term it. For a brief period there threatened to bo a little friction, anil the local paper was criticised, more from tho business than tho revival standpoint, but all this has evidently been settled "out of court," and noth ing could be fairer than the journal istic attitude now maintained toward tho evangelistic movement. Further more, who knows, but what the newspaper man, "almost persuaded to become a Christian," may yet piny tho part of editorial understudy to the exhorlers? Stranger things have seldom happened, anil the Lord only knows tho newspaper man needs it. in the meantime Satan is being lambasted perennially, and certain peace officers notably Sheriff Ter- r ill are being given hell Intermittently. The revival meetings are well at tended and growing in interest. The Chautauqua auditorium is so large, that even a good sized audience seems a medium one by comparison. A pjat form has been extended from the stage, thus placing Evangelist Bul gln on tho same literal footing as that upon which Billy Sunday stood, while here some tlmo ago during the Chau tauqua season. This platform "ex tension course" also adds to the ac oustic properties of the big audito rium. This week there has been a series of denominational gatherings. or at least they have been termed' such. It is understood that the ex-hortor-in-chlof is a blue Presbyterian. Next Sunday, June 12, will be ob served at the Phoenix church as Chil dren's day, with u special program at 11 a. m. by tho Sunday school, includ ing music, readings, exercises by the children, etc. All ' friends especially invited. In the evening, the regular C. 1!. meeting, followed by tho evening church service, will be resinned. Ser mon by the pastor, the first of a series of interest especially to young people Hours 6:15 and 7:30. All members and friends asked to attend. ihiiiiwi1 mm mm n iiimiiiiiniii urn miniii mini j IT'S not a bit of trouble to have plenty of good things to eat on hand all the time, when you use Calumet Baking Powder. It never allows baking trouble. You don't "dread" to bake. There is nothing to worry about ami that really is the hardest part of it. Mix up a batch of biscuits or the finest kind of cake- it's all the same. There is never but one. re sult the sweetest and most pulutable of foods. There is not as much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less when you buy it the price is moderate. AT THE BYBEE BRIDGE To the editor: A group of five Sun day schools of the American Sunday School Union will hold a group gather ing' on Sunday, Juno 12th, in tho grove near Byboo bridge. Tho service will continence at 10 a. m. with Sunday school, which will bo followed by a program. Basket dinner at noon. In tho afternoon the withering will be addressed by ministers from Medford and Talent. Everyone, both from tho rural districts nnd the towns, are cor dially invited to be present. II. O. KINO, Missionary American Sunday School Union. : rc m I -I'M fi-U . 1 snn 6 ti lt coats you less when you use it because you don't use as much of it it has more than the ordinary leavening strength. You trnore out of the flour, sugar, ggs, shortening, etc., be cause there are no failures no waste. The most critical of baking powder "judges gave it highest awards, World's Pure Food Exposi tion, Chicago, Paris Exposition, Paris, Prance. The largest selling brand in the world. A pound can of Calumet crmtnins full 16 ot. Some baking powders conic in 12 a?,, cans instead of 16 oz cans. Pe sure you get a pound wlien you want it . i N.WW&'tftfI.i-,'tui . Calutm t P'-'i'd' RiKiie 4 cups ot p " flour, 3 ( I spoons C i i 'i in Ha'uiitf fViwfK y It-asp uni ot tii. CUp Of SIIRIH 2 f; bp;i:en top-i ,i tablt spooii-ii), tit ', cil butttM". I cup ( milk TW-n in'X it the iV"1 w..y. A. GREAT -UNDER. PRIC Opens 9 a. m. Saturday, July 1 SALE Men's regular 60c Flno Quality Sus penders will bo sold at "r the Extreme Low Price i OuC Plain Vhito Cups nnd Saucers will bo sold during this sate for 1 O J. UK, the.sinull sum of HERE IS A BARGAIN Regular $50.00 100-pieco Gold Band Dinner Sot, also flowered Pattorns, at tho flJOO QC Astounding Low Prlco tJOOiOO Regular 70c' Extra Flno Quality Mar quisette, for curtains or over drapes, will bo sacrificed during this AQf sale, per yard '..."iC Rogular 60c Premier Mercerized Mar quisette, will bo sold during OO this sale, per yard jOC All 7-inch "Moire" Silk Ribbon, worth 80c per yard, will bo sacrificed during this sale, A.Ck f per' yard - - " No. 1 cans Oval Sardmes. 1 Q Extra Special ., 1 2C Th$ Old . ipllahlo Canned Heat, some thing every . woman needs for her sum mer vacation, per Q can: Famous Pearl White Laundry Soap 'to go on sale. Extra Spcciul, An per bar -- July 4th will soon bo our Flags now. Extra special, 2 for here. ("let 5c Regular 55c 6-inch Silk Ribbon, to go on sale at tho Astounding Low QQ price, per yard OuC Silk nnd Crepe Do Chenc Camisoles, val ued U) to $1.75, will bo sacrificed at tho Astounding Low Price 79c Regular $2.75 Messolln Camisoles will be sold at the Unbelievable ftfl Low Price Ladies' $5 High Grade Ty-liack Sweat ers, will b,e sold at tho CQ Qft Startling Low price ip.iO All Artificial Flowers will bo sold dliring this sale at V2 PRICE Regulnr 35c Jersey Ribbed Vest will go on sale. Extra 1 A- special 1.I7C Men's Finest Quality Medium Weight 2 pieeo Underwear, regular $1.75 values, will go on salo per QQ - garment IOC. Small Sized Cans Deviled Ham at tho Startling Low Prlco v A per can TTw Children's Finest qunllly Play Suits and Jtonipei-s will go on salu QP Saturday IOC 5c KXTKA SPKCIAL: Cotton Thread, to go on salo Saturday, per spool Regular JO. 00 0Gx80 Wool Knup Jlltn kul8, to go on salo at tho QC Astounding Low price J)0J Fine Quality 27-Inch Outing to be sold during this sale, - Cr fler yard IOC Men's Cotton Sox in black and brown will be sold at tho Astounding Low l'rice, per pair C One lot of "Women's Kmbroldored J land -IterchiefH, worth double the price wo arc asking. Extra O Spocial OC KXTIt.Y SriOCIAI,: Ono lot of Wotnen'u L'orsetH, to closo out, Q your choice tHO MKN, ATTENTION! pno lot of Men's (ifiiuiuo Leather Oloves, to go on salo at the Startling Low price, OA per pair Ol't Ono lot of Men's Dress KhirlH, worth double (bo, j)fltie, ,wo uro asking. Our Special l'riec to , ) OQ. close out ... OIC Ono lot of Men's Nock wear, greatly undorprlced, to go on salo QEC' Saturday OOC KXTKA Sri'X'IAL: Fine quality 27-inch Apron (ilnghams, will go on sale at tho AHtonishtng l'rice, 1 A per yard Avlw Ono flno lot of 1 1 nek Towels, groatly under priced for this 1 7 salo C OPENING DAY 1 r Clean Easy Laundry Soap SATt'J? DAY, JTNK J1TH: To the first 100 people; imikirijr a pur chase of .$2.00 or over in any department, except groceries, wc will sell the Famous Clean Kasy Laundry - j Soap per bar - '. - Limit 5 bars to a customer Itegtilar SI.IIK Little Lady House rtroutit. None better, will bo Hiierifleed QQ during this salo - tJOC No. 2 !j Slzo Raiiquet llrand Tonmloes will bo sold during" this "I O sale, tier, can AOi Regular 7r,i! Universal llmise I'.roonis will be sold at the Ridiculous AC Low 1'rlcu '-tOC The well known iliidgo llrand Standard Corn, to go on sale, 1 O per can - X Extra Spei lal, !t lb. Sin ks Itolled OalH, to be sold during tills sale, A Q per sack "ii Finest C'uallly Hamburger Steak will bo sold dining this sale, O per can Tho Old Kellable liaklng Powder, reg ular fi'lc cans to be sold Q during this salo JJC Iteglilar 80n cans K. ('. l'aking Powder, nt tbo Astounding Low CQ Price, per .can OUC All. Children's Dolls, all hIzcb, to go on sale 12 PRICE Women's Jl.fiO fJenuIno Fiber Bilk 1 1 una will bo sold at tho Unexpected QQ , Low Prlco ot ... Genuine Vienna Sausage, regular 15o slzo, to go on sale, Q t per can. ..... 1 w V Look! Look! Jelly and Jnm In Sani tary Class Jars, will be sold during this,. HUlU 12K2C KVritA Sl'ICClAlit'-'lLlldiyH Milk, 'tall eaiis. lu go on-' unlet" fi ller can XXJC Limit D cans to a customer A No. Hulk Coffeo to go on sulo at tho Astounding Low Price. " T per pound A fC . Finest iiinlity Dried Hecf, put up 111 hiniiltni-y Class Jars und Just tho thing tor picnics, per 1 Q. jar UV Itegular 15c cans Deviled Ham, fine for lunches or picnics. Extra. Q Special, per can Ow Tho Far-toils' 2 In 1 Shoo Polish, sold everywhere at-16ef to go on sale - Q -l-'xtra SpcclaL. per can 17 C : . Tho fumous George Washington Sniokliitr Tobatieo in tho No. 1 Lunch f C Box size, Extra Special OC ' One largo assortment of t;onulno Alum inum "tS'iiro, all largo pieces, "American Maid." "Values up to $3.00, conslstih-f of Percolators, ltoastcrs, Kettles and Double ... Hollers, to go on salo at tho d1 CQ Astounding Low Price .... V1JS 327 E. Main St. THE TRUAX CO. ' Medford, Ore. 11