METVFORfl "MATH TRTP,TTTj, "MEDFOftP". "OT?T!fiOyf. TT1TDAY. KPRTT; "13. "1923
REV. E. P. LAWRENCE
Los Angeles Woman
Tells of Wonderful
Experience
MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE; NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S
10 SPEAK AT PHOENIX,
REPEAT EASIER MUSIC
MflS. GUSSIE E. HANSEN
j "Mrs. QUssle E. Hansen of 916 West
6!nd fit rout, 1h how numbered with
jthe multiudv of Lob Angles men and
jwomc-n who have realized the won
derful merlin of Tanluc. , in relating
her. experience. Mrs. Hansen said:
"It is wonderful what Tanlac will
do for one suffering from, stomach
trouble, nervousness and a run-down
condition. I have tried It and know
t rdm experience.
i "Before taking tho treatment
everythlnir I ate dlsaureed with me
fco that I had terrible gas pains after
every meal, and got where I lust
preaded to sit down to the table. 1
suffered from constipation also, had
awful pains across my back, and was
so run down I was in misery all the
Cime.
i "Tanlno was helping so many
others here in Los Angeles thut 1
thought It might help me, too, nnd It
pertainly has. Why, my appetite is
Just splendid since taking the treat
ment, and my stomach is in such
good order I eat to my heart's con
sent. My, "back doesn't bother me
any more, and I sleep like a child at
night, ' can't sny too much for Tan
lac." ' .
Tafclac Is for sale by nil good drng-
p'sMf-Make no substitute. Over 37
On Sunday morning, Anril 15, Rev.1
E. P. Ijtwrence of Medford will
preach at the 1'hoenlx church at 11 '
o'clock on 'The' Supernatural God." j
"Hold Thou My Hand." will be sung
as a baritone solo by Mr. Harold Cor
liss, kveryone especially invited.
In the evening the Easter cantata
recently sung by the double quartette
will be repeated, at 8 o'clock, fol
lowing the regular Christian En
deavor meeting nt 7:00. Many who
heard the cantata on Easter Sunday
morning will want to hear It again
(Sunday and a good attendance Is ex
pected.
Tonight (Friday) the II. O. class.
taught by Mrs. Angell, will give a
party at Clyde Hall, to the boys of
Mr. I'olnlg's class, for which special
plans huve been made:
On Hunday afternoon the officers.
teachers, and others Interested In the
welfare of the Sunday school, are
asked to gather for the-, quarterly
Worker's Conference." and Join in
discussing "The Chief Alms ln Bun
day School Work," and "The Tests
Which Will Best Show What Suc
cess is Being Achieved." Luncheon
the primary bungnlow between
morning service nnd the conference.
Next Wednesday afternoon the
April meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary society will be held nt Mrs.
T. J. Malmgren's. Subject. "Africa.'
and "The Africans In tho U. 8. A.
Mrs. Under is to sing some folk songs
or the colored people.
OBITUARY
mi
bottles sold.
Adv.
MARSHALL NEILAN
GIYKX IH BKKAT
HEART Hit AM AS THAT
VERK THIUM.IXO, 8TIH--TKIXO,
11KAITIFIL HIT
TOOTHING TO KQUATi THIS
f JY.AM1C XIXK-HKKL HU.
FKIl TintlLI.KK.
Now
Playing
Twm
Sfan&is Banquet
Jhy DOWN BYRNE
J with
SMITH Clifford Smith was born
near La Crosse, Wisconsin, May 22,
18C2. He died at his home at Rogue
River, Oregon, April 5, 1923. At the
ana of eleven years he left Wisconsin
for Missouri with bis parents, spend
ing four years there. He crossed the
plains with his parents In 1877 and
settled on Foots Creek, Oregon, living
there five years and at Grants Pass
four years. During the four years
spent In Grants Pass he became a
member of the Odd fellows lodge. He
was a charter member of the Odd
Fellows lodge at Sliver Lake and was
transferred to tho same order at Lake-
view, Oregon.
In the spring of 188G, he left for
Lake county, Oregon and Bpent sev
eral, years driving stage from Paisley
to Lakevlew. Ho was married to Lydia
Ann Purtln April 14, 1897 and to this
union one child was born. Ho was
j ungagod In stock raising at Summer
I Luke and Silver Lake for fourteen
years.
ln 1911 he diBposod of his property
at Silver Lake and settled at New
Pine Creek, Oregon In July of the
same year, at which place he engaged
in farming and fruit growing for nine
yoars.
Ho united with the First Rnptlst
church of Goose Lake Valley, Sept. 3,
1917, and.liad been a faithful Christian
ever since. He came to Grants Pass,
Aug. 21, 1922, and In Sept 25, 1922
settled at Rogue River, Oregon. Ho
loaves to mourn his death a wife, a
daushtor, Mrs. Arlle Thompson and
her two daughters, Erma and Arlene
Thompson, four stepsons, George,
William, Roy and Mark Partln; two
brothers, Ora Smith of Kcrby, Oregon,
and Fred Smith of Marshfield, Oregon,
and three sistors, Mrs. Carrie Fry of
Carson, Washington, Mrs. Emma Har
bison of Corvallis, Oregon, and Mrs.
llattie Shogren of Alcoa, Oregon.
a -no i. -,,ui !"''
HEGI LAH PRICKS
AdullH !Mp. Kiddles 10c.
Lorc 50c.
i Continuous Shows
Tomorrow nnd Sunday
'12:30 to 11:00 P. M.
RIALT0
. , SUNDAY
HARRY CAREY
In
"GOOD MUX AX1 Til UK"
GOODHUE Mary ' J. Goodhue,
wife of Frank Goodhue, passed away
at their home on the foot hills road
west of Central Point, at 9:20 p. m
yesterday, after a lingering Illness.
Mrs. Goodhuo was born In Buro
county, Illinois, April 5, 1S58, and
was aged 65 years 7 days.
She was married to Frank B.
Goodhuo in El Paso, Texas, In 1893.
iney canto to Jackson county, Ore
gon ln 1910, and resided In Medfnrd
for a period of eight years, after
which thoy moved to their farm
whero they ltavo slnco resided.
Sho leaves besides her husband,
"lid son, Ralph, who Is confined to a
soldiers' hospitul in Washington, also
two sistors and ono brothor, Mrs.
Ella llomtnld nnd Mrs. Harvey Rob
inson In Iowa, and Leo Woodmnnseo
of Spokane, Wash.
Funornl services wll be hold at
Congor's chnpol at 2:00 p. m. Sun
day, Rev. W. 1). Hamilton officiating.
Anxious Mother
Waits Information,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis
B
URNS
Cov.r with wet baking soda
alt.rw.rd apply gmtly
wicks
V VapoRuq
- Owf 17 Million Jan UkJ Y.orly
' O. V. MYERS
'The Truck Man"
' MACK TRUCKS
IffiO SPEED WAGONS
M K. HoU rtione KHJ
Mrs. S. A. Looney, of Nlckerson,
Kansas, writes that she is very anx
ious to know the whereabouts of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Davis and two chil
dren who formerly worked for the
Suncrest Orchard nnd last winter
were cutting wood in the foothills
around Medford. Anyone knowing of
their whereabouts please notify this
offlco and we will glvo tho Informs
tlon to tho mother of Mrs. Davis, who
Is very much worried.
Dry Rnil I'lillmlclphln.
PHILADELPHIA. April 13. Fed
eral prohibition agents who started a
drive Vc-dnosday night to "dry up"
Philadelphia, had raided more than
eighty saloons, restaurants and other
places early today.
Thousands of gallons of whiskey,
wine and beer were confiscated and
B dozen prisoners taken.
Sensational Sale ot Ready-to-Wear
Hundreds of New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses
Go on Sale Tomorrow at Greatly Reduced Prices
20 Off On Suits
100 new dressy models in tan
and navy go in this big sale.
$25 Spring Suits,' now $20.00
$35 Spring Suits, now $28.00
$45 Spring Suits, now $36.00
$60 Spring Suits, now $48.00
$75 Spring Suits, now $60.00
$20.00 Silk Dresses $11.50
Some new models to select
from. Made of Alltime Crepe,
$20.00 values. On M 1 CQ
sale tomorrow, ea.
$35.00 Silk Dresses $25.00
New models, made of All Silk
Taffeta and Flat Crepe. Good
colors. Up to $35.00 values.
This sale, $25.00
SWEATER TIME IS HERE SEE THESE
BIG VALUES TOMORROW
New Jacquette Sweater,
made of ajl wool and silk and
wool, in a fine range of
colors. Priced from $8.98
to $18.00 each
SPECIAL 25 new Slip-On
Sweaters, all wool, good
colors and styles, $4.00 val
ues. On sale Saturday only,
each v. $2.98
200 new Fiber Silk Sweaters
in all colors and styles. Priced
from $3.98 to $16.50 ea-
Children's Sweaters in all
col or 8 and styles. From
$2.50 to $6.00 each
LAST DAY OF OUR GINGHAM SALE
, w
$5.00 Waists $3.48
New Tricolette and Trico
tine Silk Waists, in the much
wanted Egyptian designs,
$5.00 values. On sale Sat
urday, each $3.48
$7.00 Skirts $4.98
25 new all wool Korrect
Sport Skirts, good colors, in
plaited and plain styles, $7.00
values. On sale Saturday,
each'. $4.98
Children's Gingham Dresses
in a great variety of styles
and colors, ages 6 to 14. On
sale Saturday, 98 C to
$3.98 each
$22.50 Coats $18.00.
Just 20 in this lot, including
some new capes, made of all
wool materials. Good colors.
$22.50 values. $18.00
Now, each ........
' $35.00 Coats $25.00
50 garments in this lot, com
prising some of this season's
most exclusive styles. Up to
$35.00values $25.00
1 his sale, each ...
New Jersey Dresses
Many colors and styles to
choose from. Made of the best
quality Jersey. J 1 4,50
Very special, ea. ..,
$6.00 Pongee Waists $3.98
New tailored styles, made of
good Pongee, $6.00 $3,08
values. . Now, each
MILLINERY SALE
Win. Anderson's Imported
Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches
wide in a wonderful line of new
patterns. On sale Saturday,
yard ;.59V
27 inch Dress Gingham, all new
patterns, fast colors, 22c value.
Saturday, yard 19
Xew Imported Ratine in fancy
figured patterns, vard
$1.00 to $2.00
36 inch tiatine in plain and fan
cy patterns, $1.25 values. Sat
urday, yard $1.00
45 inch Organdie, new colors,
permanent finish. On sale Sat
urday, yard :..79
36 inch fine soft finish Long
eh'th, 20e value. Special, vard
16
Tissue Ginghams, 32 inch ,bcau
tiftil new patterns, fast colors.
Saturday, yard G9p
SPECIAL 32 inch Ivanhoe
Dress Ginghams, new patterns,
40c value. Saturday, yard 35
M. F. C. Gingham 27 inch, ex
tra fine quality, new patterns. '
regular price 32c. On sale Sat
urday, yard 27
Xew Fancy Voiles, 40 inches
wide, in some striking new de
signs. Very special Saturday,
yard 59
Dress Percales, 3G inches wide,
all new patterns, (n sale Sat
urday, yard 19
36 inch Pajama Check, good
quality. Saturday, yard ....25
Crash Toweling, in white, 15c
value. Saturday, yard 12 l-2
Women's Trimmed Hats in
Sport and Dressey styles. All
good colors. On sale Satur
day, each -$5.00
Women's exclusive new
styles in Trimmed Hats, all
colcrs. Sold up to $10.50
On sale Saturday, ea. $8.00
Children's Straw Hats in a
great variety of styles and
colors. On sale Saturday,
each . $1.00
SATURDAY SPECIALS ALL OVER THE STORE
"Women's Lisle Hose, all colors
and sizes, G9c values. Saturday,
pair 50V
. Children's Fancy Sox, pair 29
Women's Princess May Union
Suits, all sizes, $1.25 value. Sat
urday, suit 9S
Women's Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, all colors, $2.25 values.
.Saturday, pair $2.00
Bertha Collars, new styles, $3.00
values.' Saturday, eacii....$2.00
Kayser's' Two-button Chamois
ctte Gloves, in tan, brown, grey
and black, 89c value. Sale price,
pair 69
Fancy Chanioisctte Gloves in
mode and beaver, $2.50 values,
.pair.,.. 1.75
Women's Corsets, all stvles,
$2.00 value. Special, pair ....98
36 inch Alltyme Crepe, new col
ors. Special, yard .'....$2.69
36 inch Figured Shekara Silk.
Very Special, yard. $2.98
40 inch Heavy Silk and Wool
Canton Crepe, in all colors. Spe
cial, yard $3.98
Gossard Corsets. Our new line
of Spring models just in, all
sizes and styles. Priced from,
pair $3.50 to $12.00
Xew line of X3ossard's Longer
lyiie Braissieres. Priced from
pair 69 to $4.00
Women's Italian Silk Bloom
ers, $4.00 values. On sale Sat
urday, pair $2.89
Women's Corsets, all new styles,
$3.00 ' values. Special, pair,
$198
Sheets, 72x90,
seamed, $1.25 val
ues, Saturday
each $1.00
Pillow Slips, 42
and 45 inch, 40c
value. Saturday,
each 33
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Stitched Cotton
Batts, 72x90,
1.35 value, Sat
urday, each
$1.19
Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
MAI'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Store for Everybody
Medford, Oregon
Outing Flannel,
20c value. Satur
day, yard ....17