Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

"PAOE SIX
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RHEUMATISM
IS
GOIJALKSAS
WELL AS EVER
Washington Woman Was
Confined to Invalid's
Chair When She Began
Taking Tanlac Now in
Splendid Health.
'Tor the first time In years I am
In good health, and I owe It nil to
Tanlac." said Mm. Mnry Murphy, 11.
F. I. No. , Hok 187 B, Saltl. Wash.
"Only those who have had chronic
rheumatism for yfrs can know what
1 suffered. It la no exaggeration to
nay that I endured tortures for over
half the time. I wasn't able to walk
. at all and Just had to sit in the chair
or stay In bed. I was so nervous and
racked with pain I coud hardly sleep.
"I am bo much Improved since
taking Tanlac I can walk wherever I
please without any trouble and I am
doing all my housework now, for tho
first time In many years. In fact, my
condition Is an different from what
it was aa day la from night."
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Tills
are sold by the West Side Pharmacy,
and by leading druggists everywhere.
Adv.
CATCH THE VISION
DURYEA TOPIC AT
C. OF C.
FORUM
ARTIFICIAL
$50.00 LIMBS 175.00
Arms, Lean, Braces
Arch Supports
v Wa B. Kelly & Co.
Ml 22nd Su Oakland, Calif
A New
Pound Paper
... SISKIYOU LINEN
50c box 100 Sheets
50c box 100 Envelopes
' SPECIAL
this week to introduce
42c box Paper
39c box Envelopes
Whito and Gray
Medford
Book Store
2i N. Central
M. J. Duryea, manager of the or
ganization and Bervlce department of
the Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce spoke fluently and forcibly
tills noon before the Chamber of
Commerce forum at the Hotel Mud
ford on "Catching the Vision."
Mr. Duryea Impressed upon the as
sembly the necessity of doing some
thing for the community in return
for tho privilege ot living and car
rying on business thereiu. He stated
that progressive cilliens should have
visions and that visions and dreams
wer necessary for progress. He
pointed out that all ot the greatest
statesmen, warriors, authors and re
formers were persons ot dreams and
visions and that they were great be
cause they possessed the ability to
make their dreams cony true.
The speaker Illustrated that dreams
must be accompanied by work in or
der to come true and stated that
cities, no matter how favorable their
positions do not grow through the
operations of Nature but as a result
ot the activities ot man.
He suggested that Medford take as
the vision of her goal an Improvement
in the material things that make for
better business and 'advancement in
the spiritual things such as churches,
schools, parks, playgrounds and ctber
aids to the home life ot a city. A
town that la bettor to live in than an
other town, he pointed out, is the
; town in, which business is bound to
j be better.
I He stated that the words, "Organl
' ration" and "Co-operation" are very
much overworked but that they are
the words which are making all ot
the improvements in the American
nation today.
He urged all Medford business
men, retailers, wholesalers, profes
sional men, and all the rest, to get
together under one head and to go
to work together for the same thing
in order to "Catch the Vision."
A. B. Vunnlngbam acted as chair
man and several songs led by Rev.
Millard were sung during the meeting.
PASS OR NAN
E
CREATING LOCAL
PLA1NG
111
The most important step towards
progress for the city of Medford wus
taken by the city council itist evening
when they pHssod the ordinance creat
ing a city planning commission.
The action was taken at the solicit
tkn of the Medford chamber ot com
rurce and tho Greater Medford club,
which organizations were thoroughly
pledged to the Idea of the Immense
benefit this commission can be In the
establishment of stable realty values
and nn orderly, sane, and constructive
development of the reslUeuce districts.
13S poimdit Joe Rywn, I'lilsburg. y
117 pounds Harry l Simons, Oiiry,
1ml.
ltirt pounds Win inm Anttvrnis, New
York. ,
175 pounds Charles AlcKoutm, Now
York.
Heavyweight--John WHUums, San
fnuiclsco.
too cnumpiuiiH, mo iirst u ue s-
leclod under the new Olympic weight
clusHtricutlons, will be invited, H has
been announced, to go to the Pacific
const for a tournament In Sun Fmn
Cisco next uion'h.
Cordon Mil nog of New York, heavy
weight champion lu-st ywir, passed out
of the title picture a disappointed
man. Victor lit his last S3 bouts he
was so upset when tho decision went
against htm and to Williams, after an
extra round, that he threw Into the
crowd the watch gien li lit) as eecoud
prlie.
nnd won an easy declnlon. In another
ten round bout Joe Kgnn, I Ion tort mid-
o.ewelght stopped Hilly Wright ol
Seattle In tho sixth round.
McKay Beats Foley
SKATTLK, April 1 tlordon McKay
The officers of both of theso instltu-' claimant ot the Pacific coa.it middle
lions keenly anorecluted the action weisht championship, was given the
taken and reallio that tho influence decision over Martin Foley of Taooma
of this commission is to bo measured in the four round boxing match here
not by the extent of the surrace it
covers, but by Its kind.
The commission is to be appointed
by the mayor and approved by the
council, two members of which may1e
residents outside of the city limits, as
the Jurisdiction ot the commission,
according to the state law, extends bIx
miles outside ot the city limits in
every" direction, which is to coutrol tho
platting of rroirty In conformity to
established streets.
last night Harry Sutton of the V. 8
8. Pennsylvania and Joe Mack of Den
ver, lightweights, fought a fast draw
Sacco Beats Brenson
. PORTLAND. Ore.. April 19. Jimmy
Saeeo ot Boston gave Muff llronson,
Portland lightweight, a boxing lesson
in their ten round bout here last nkht
, American Jockey Wins
KPSOM, Kiigtand, April 19, Illy As
sociated Press.) Sir Kiiiesl Paget'
Paragon, by Rudlum out of QuUid's-
oeneo, ridden by the American Jockey,
Archllxild, won the city and suburban
stakes of 1000 pounds sturllug, run
here today. Kir Henry Hint's March
was second nnd Jamea White's tlrnne
ly third. Ten homes ran.
OMAHA lluve Simile Wus Riven
referee's i)iUlun over Hud l.omin ol
Otmihit In ten rmnuln. Hoy t'onli'V
of litmui', yo given iIihInIoii over
Art-Mo Amnions, Wultitl'Welttht
Mni'Hliiillliiwn. In.
, PIIIll)KI.PniA--necliiilii that
he ami his iimnnRer had done every,
thing In their power to arrange a
match with Memiy loontirU. world's
IlKhtwelRht champion,' without mii
H't. Lew Tcmllcr Insued a Htiitemeut
claiming the title and clmllcimlim
any light weight In the world.
CICMAR RAPIUS Jack Reynold,
I'liUmant of the world's welterweight
champlonHhlp defeated l.lgun Champ
In straight falK
NEW YORK Young Huh KUwIm
mens was awarded a decision over
Jack Reeves ef Han Krmu-lm-o after
thvi latter thad been dliktuullflisl In
the trnth 'round of tholr bout for
fouling. Reeves had lin outpoint
ing Kltzslmmons throughout the
match. .
JCAREZ Kid Lewis, lightweight,
knocked out Jimmy Laniilng. ot
Hcammon, Kim., In the first round ef
o Nchwltilml 15-round match.
'I I II ' 1 ' ' n
She Knows
"I am a Domestic Science Graduate
and a chemical student from the
Normal School. After making
tjic experiment testing various
baking powders I never use any,
except the Royal", Mrs. J. P.
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely "Pure
Contain! No Alum
Leaves No Bhter Tatte
Send for Neu Royal Cook Book-li't FREE
Royal Bakinf Powder Co., 130 William Sl, New York
I I A! 1... H.JALJUJ
GENOA CONFERENCE COOLS OFF
Germans probably will submit a for
! mal reply tonight to the allied note on
this subject.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National
Hoeton-New York postponed; rain.
Brooklyn Philadelphia postponed,
wet grounds.
Flttsburg 8; Cincinnati i.
Chicago 7; 8t. Louis 5.
American.
St. Louis 2: Cleveland 17. '
Detroit 1 ; Chicago 6.
Philadelphia 17; Washington
New York 10; Boston 8.
Coast
Sacramento 4; San Francisco 8.
Salt Lake 4: lxt Angeles 2.
Oakland i: Portland 1.
No others scheduled.
(Continued from Page One)
tiusiu.-s. April 19 The country
has a brand new set of amateur boxing
champions today, tho product of a na
tional tournament, never equalled in
the degree of competition. Fourteen
PARIS, April 19. (Dy Associated hours fighting which ended this nior-
Press.) The reparations commission ' nlng, overthrew all champions and
is to be asked to consider whether the j title holders who sought honors again.
Russo-German treaty signed at Rapal-j The list of champions for the year,
lo on Sunday violates the treaty of almost without precedence because of
Versailles in respect to the German- the newness of its members follows:
owned property in Russja. This pro-) 112 pounds T. P. McManus. Pitts-
: perty, under the Versailles pact, is burg.
With Medford ti-IdeUMeatord mad. ip,edKed to the commission for 'pay-, 116 poundsSid Terrls. New York.
ment ot reparations. 126 rounds George Flfleld. Toronto
ZZP BRAND NEW SHOW TODAY! 1
"The CAVE S
- ' , ft J : gnificent Story
pfigyk 'W ih WW :hkrl Mwr ot the North Coun-
" III W mWfTT m. ijrW that rivals "Way
IMIm'mMI w'r 'Down East." '
Y llwlSiilJdlWll.t I, , . ttJwflllP ROOSEVELT, AHSISTAXT 8KX11E.
1 W lMIl tl I I ill '', flMmiFJrj&j TAKV OF NAVY, HAYKJ
mml- fJ WWv'M l ,fHr5 "U'a tt caking good picture. There are
iMl'tfMiilMI V w MWtjrr(r thrills enough in It to afford exciteraeiU for
MMlM K)i I llr jjlsSBfyS The action is swift and all leads to a
muilHnl'lW ij&sJrS1 climax that dds suspense to the thrills. I
1 Iff V J if yir' particularly admired the scenic effects."
ilO COMING KL'XDAY
THE IUALTO NT V Pv T V A X'
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S
Thursday Is Opportunity Day
ait 5poi'tsai
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS IS REFLECTED IN OUR SPECIALIZED SELEC
TIONS OF SMART SPORTS WEAR. IT IS A SPIC AND SPAN SHOWING FROM
y THE CHIC HAT TO THE FREE AND EASY SUIT, DRESS OR COAT.
NEW SPORT DRESSES
10 chic new Silk Knit Sport Dresses in
a wonderful combination of colors,
$25.00ya!ues. Opportu- $18.00
mty Day, each . . .
'' . '
New Fiber Silk Sweaters in the latest
sport colors. Priced from $7.98 to
$16.50 each
New Sport Skirts in wool and silk in a
great variety of styles and colors.
$7.98 to $22.50 each
50 new Jersey Coats in all the sport
colors, $8.00 $5.98
values, each
SPRING SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Hi
'jf
FASHION SAYS TWEEDS
Three-piece Tweed Suits, consisting
of coat, skirt and knickers. Made of
all wool materials. A splendid out
ing outfit. Special, &9Q 0
suit,
New Tweed Coats, in a great variety
of styles. Opportunity $18.50
Day, each '
Imported English Tweed Coats, in
smart styles and colors. Lined thru-
each f!1: .-.$25.00
New style Jersey Sport Suits, cape ef-
Tht.dE.r?aT:a'. $25.00
A SPLENDID PRESENTATION
V W
Including, as it does, eVery weave, color and kind of fabric,
while prices in some instances will compare favorably in
lowness to those of many years ago.
Jusf to Give You An Idea, Read These Offerings.
51 bn'b TriooMte in a fiiio Hue of
colors. Suitable for dresses and
coats. $4.00 vahu-8. Opportunity I Wlf,P --(,- OpiH.rtunitv Dav,
Dav price, yard S3. 69
5tf inch All "Wool TAvceds, for coats
and Biiits, $l!.r)0 values. Opportu
nity Day, yard : $3.75
30 inch Taffeta, all silk, $2,00 val
ues. Thursdav, yard $1.75
51 inch. liroadcloth in
good colors, $5.00 value,
now, yard !S4.48
27 inch Blazer Flannel, 'all wool,
suitable for sport coats aud skirts.
yard
$1.70
40 inch Figured Crept; de Chcnc, for
waists and (rinmiiugs, $4.00 values.
Thui-sday, yard $3.18
30 inch All Silk Messalinc. Che
at $1.75. Opportunity Duy, yar
40 inch Crepe Chiffon in all colors,
$2.25 values. Thursdav, yard -$1.08
an
rtl,
OPENING SALE OF NEW GINGHAMS AND WASH GOODS
30 inch ColoniarCrctonuo, in a fine
line of pattems, OOo value. Opioi
tiuiity Day, yard 59
30 inch Fine Cm'taiu Xets, sold nt
36 inch Fancy, "White Waistincrs. 09e. Opportunity Day, yard....5c
ioc values, now, yard ..30
30 inch Imported "Wliitc Ratine.
Special, yard $1.10
36 inch Fancy Voiles in new pat
terns. Sold at 69c Opportunity
Da) yard 50
30 inch White Nainsook, fine grade,
39c values. Opportunity Day price,
yard 29
72x90 Bed Sheets, good grade, $1.00
value. Thursday, each 89$
Large size Heavy Turkish Towels,
09c value. Oportunity Day, each,
59$
The, now .Gingham Handker
chiefs in a big selection of
checks. , Opportunity Day,
15$ each
32 inch Komper. Cloth, a splendid
material Jor Boys Suits and wo
men's house dresses. Special, yard
'. 25$
30 inch FincOrgandie in "white and
colors. A splendid 59c grade.
Thursday, yard 45?
Pillow
grade.
72x81
gradc,
each .,
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Entrances E. Main and N. Central
Medford, Oregon
Slips, 42 nnd 45 inch, 35c,
Opportunity Day, each 29$
Bed Spreads, good heavy
$2.25 quality. Thursdav,
i $1.98
15c Heavy Wash Cloths, each 10,$
Women'fc extra fine Silk
Hose in black, white and col
ors. Sold at $3.00.. Opportu
nity Day, pair $1.08
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review, Patterns
1 f