Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 23, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., December 23, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPA(JE TWO From the Richest snd Best Part of the State Fl W. E. Foster, Silverton moon shiner, who haa been serving a sentence hero for liquor law vio lation, was released from custody yesterday on payment of his fine of 100 which It was understood was raised by friends In Silver ton. He received a 30 day sen tence. He has been held at the Deaconess hospital on advice of physicians. One of Foster's first moves af ter being released was to wait on the county court and demand re lease of his wife from the city jail whero she also Is serving a sentence on a similar charge to that which held her husband. She has been In the city Jail due to lack of accommodations for her at the county jail. Foster told County Judge' Hunt that his wife is ill-and that jntl is no place for her. In fact he virtually demanded her release, insisting that jail was no place - for her in her present state of lii'tiitu. Officers had noticed noth Ing nut of the way with her The Foster case created quite a stir os he was first arrested, then 10 days later she was apprehend cd, and with both of them In jail two minor children were left with their grandparents in West Sa lem. r- According to reports in circu lation still a third party was in volved in the mooushinlng opera tions of the family, it being re ported that a man was assisting Mrs. Foster in her liquqor manu facturing operations. In fact, the story is that the man barely es caped apprehension himself. It is stated that ho bad gone to Bccuro a bottle of milk when the raid was staged on Mrs. Foster's home and that if tlio officers had been 10 minutes later the real culprit migut nave ueen nagged. JUNIOR BOYS WIN TOURNAMENT Sllverton, Dec. 23 (Special) Tho Junior Six boys were winners 'tty two- nm-Titirt "Tilf,'tt RcTioot for the past few weeks. The Juniors uviiMieu me senior in a g.ime With a score of 28 to 10. The chnm pions win next piny an all star team plrkcd from the losers. The first game of the season for either girls or boys wlrh a team outside of the high school will be played this evening when both tho girls and boys meet alumni teams, The first game to be played with an out-of-town team will be that on January 15th when Sllverton meets Newberg on the local floor, No games have as yet been sched uled for the girls. According to tho coach the boys are making a better showing than haa been made here for tho past two years. II. A. Heed, principal, of tho hhjh school, reports that the prospects for the boys are much brlghtor than It haa been for somo time. Tho girls lost nearly an entire team of pluyern who had met but one defeat In two years, with last years' graduating class. While number of good players are on the field they have as yet not been tried out In a regular outside, hard fought game. WEST SALEM REVIVALS TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY Wtoi Sal?ra. Or., Doc. 23. Rev Mra. Uurlcu'li gave Ihe Sunday iiioruing msstuse nt tho Methodim i.Jiitrch. ihe evening service was In rue of ihe Hcnior Kpworth itc ;ue and coiiHlstiil of a Clirisl- nu-fi program. A Buries of revival inuotiiiR') will begin on Sunday over, ins December 27 with tho lo cal ministers in charge. JKFFEKSON Jefferson, Dec. 2.1 Mr. and Mra. K. Co1k.hi and daughter of J'ort land visited Mr. and Mrs. Lionel ColRan Sunday. J. B. Looru-y Is spending the week in Mill City an tho nu-t of hu daughter, Mrs. V. W. Allen. Tho ChriMtman program of the Methodist church will be held Dec. S7. Atlas Kthel Hlckry addressed the Community club at Marlon innt 1'rlday. Varlon Ooln returned Friday from a trip to Los Angeles. II. J. Morlta wns taken to the Salem hospital Friday. Mr. V, E. Cooper and children Anita nnd ItuBcr nnd MLs Dorothy Booth were guetiu nt tho homo of Dr. And Airs. J. Van Winkle Sun day. They wore from Buthciilu. Miss II. L Morltjt who has been III nt her homo Is Improving. (ieorue Harry of Conn Ills h.m been visiting In Jefferiton. Xmns Proenm Given Sllvcrlon, Dec. 23 (Spwl! The high school will hold Its nnnunl Christmas awcmWy this afternoon at the high school nu di tori urn. A Christmas tree and ft Christmas program will be fea tures of the afternoon. The selec tions furnished by the ftirls' chorus under the leadership of Miss Lave! la Yantla. are particu larly interesting numbers on the program. News of Nearby Dallas Lays Plans to Clamp Lid Down Tight On Reckless Operators of Automobiles Dallas, Or., Dec. 23. Au imm3- .Utile check -up on speeding until riwklc rtriviinr tit Dill law wan au- I thurizvd Monday night by the cuy council following diacuanuu of traffic problems which have been brought to a head by a recent la ta! accident. Members of the council ottered to assist Marshal Chase in making war on c a relate operators of motor vehicles aud lu make some arrangements that will give hiiu more time from his spi ral police duti eti. The idea ot employing a special traffic officer for a short time was not given very much consideration because of lack ot funds. Au ordinance was introduced cbaugiug the present city ordi nance providiug fur & library board of six members to conform with the etnte law which provides for five. It will be nceetcary that all present members resign aud .Mayor Stafrin wilt re-appoint them uudor tbe now ordinance January 1. As one member ha removed from the city the present bourd will probably be reappoint ed as it stands. Hev. J. K. Vouel, who has gone to Archorage, Alaska. was the sixth member of the bourd. There will be two to serve terms ot four years each and one each to sorve three, two and out years, respectively. Upon report of Chairman Kelkr of tbe street committee, the com mittee was authorized to improve a lo:k on Uglow avenue between Ash and Maple streets where the sewer contractor left the street in imputable condition after tearing up the macadam two years ago. The ordinance committee was authorized to redraft the present ordinance relating to pool halls and permit the use of glass or part ghiss partitions between the room used lor pool tables nnd other parts of the same establishment. It was moved that the present city ordinance relating to opening up gnrapes in wooden buildings be enforced, relative to the provision for bidding the use of such build ings for the sale of oils rnd as re puid shops. The Willamette Val ley Lumber company submitted an offer of $25o for two used electric' motors belonging to the city. The offer was accepted. The motors were formerly in whe city rock crusher, which was dismantled. The sale of $1981.85 in Ban croft bonds to cover tbe property taking tho bonding act on tlie Lyle street paving was authorized ad vertised. WOOIllWffl DAY wood burn, Dec. 23 Springlike weather with a light warm rain was Woodburn'a welcome to the ortlcial arrival of winter. Mcrrh ants left the doors of their estnh. llshmcnts open until late In the day r run men need not concern themxclvea about their trow Is the moasage from F. W. Sottlemlar, well known orchards and nurs eryman. Winter such as this is the ruie and the cold spells the execu tion and mature has provided that tho fruit tako care, of itself in nor mal years, ho declares. Air Settlemelr Is still niakln regular shipments of assorted fruit trees incarload lota to California Clarke county, Washington and to Yakima. Each carload contains 50,000 and 60.000 trees. HOLIDAY PARTY HELD FOR W00DBU.1N PEOPLE woodhtirn, Dec. 22 Graduates of the WoodlMirn hiirh school who uiu-iimn i-mimo aim who arc Mpcndlng the holiday season at home, were guewts nf mThI Stami bury at his home Monday night. Tho evening wa spirit with d.inc- Injr and cards. Itefi eshments were jterved. ifiixff) aucnuniK tno party were Mr. and Mra. Leo Oravivt, IMen Boat void, Gladys Kyllo. l-Mlth llof- mot, opal nnd Ghily.i Wells. Lu cille Itk'hmond, Klmer Grimm, .lulin Meeliyimmer, Frank mi ner jr. Wnyne Wood.", Tad Harper ami the host. . Klmer Grimm and Gladys Kyllo decided to mako the trip home from Kngno by way of the high way. starting out on foot. Hoth wore the official rooters' cap and wero given ninny lifts along the way. COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME FOR VACATION Sllverton. Dec. 2 3 (Special) CMIIpro nnd university student are 'it:a In pathcrlnjr at Sllverton for their Christmas vacation. Students represent Inir SUverton at tho var ious coiicKOrt and univcrH'lic-s are: nlverslty Of Oregon Lnwe!l Hob- IHt, Max IIuiil.s. llf.nild jlubhu. Ilena Aim. Hertha Aim. Olive rianlu. Richard gyring. Mnrton I Taylor. Maurice Warnork. KUsar Wrich'man. Ruth Greac: Oregon Aurlcultiiral Cneo Arthur ltlon teijard, Ernest Ilavernlrk, BJorne Rvbort, Hueben Jrwon. Nettle Hat tli-ff, Agnes Ilatteberg, M'ler Ploy hart. Jonas Hybere. Jarn Linn, Vivian Cramer. Hjron Gor don, Mildred Hnberly. WUbur Moore. Lou lap Fischer, LouU Brandt, VrMnnlfred Brandt: Wil lamette Grace Linn; Ueltlnghnm Normnl Eteanor Adama and Gladys Smith. World's Ugliest Man Would Marry Jordan For Naught Still they come. A Stay ton man Willi the ripeness of years umn lilm, but who doesn't Mgn hts name, wauia to marry "Jordan," tlio wo man who mhcrtlscd In the Capital Journal for a man wliO:o inline hlui could use for three mouths, offering $100 for the service. TIic Stnytnntnu, who Is evidently something of a local humor ist, writes: 'Picked up nil old paper this morning. I saw tin ad that you wanted a hubby. I am Hits one you want. I am between CO and 70, um ihe ugliest man on earth aud I um meaner than I look. I don't want the 9100. I never kuw that inueh m o 11 e y. Would not know wlint to do with It. Wc will just be pals. Come nnd see me. 1 will meet you hi the strawberry patch back of the house. Buy by JorUy." WOODBURN FILLS MASONIC PLACES Wood burn, Or., Dec. 23. Near ly 200 persons attended the annual joint installation of officers for various Masonic croups at the Ala sonic temple last night. The lloyal Arch Masons were host at sumptuous banquet, each of the four group3 taking turu, at enter taining for the Installation cere monies. Installing officers were F. YV Settlemitr. past Brand high priest. the lioyal Arch M .icons; Dr. Thomas Simnis. St. Elmo Com man dry. Kniglita Templar; Henri Uomhoff, Who ledge, and Mrs. F. W. Settlcmier, past grand matron assitcd by Gladys Adams, grand marshal, Flora Poorraan, grand organist, and Maude Mocbel, grand chaplain, the Lastern Star. Officers installed in the various bodies were: St- Uktno Uutnmnndry, K-UttxhUt Ti-mrrtnr , TJo. tn TO. 3. R'nunnrfl, commander; Charles Wakefie'd. goueralfaijimo; Keith Powell, cap tain general; C. J. Eypey, senior warden; W. H. UaMMe, Junior war den; F. V. Setllemier, secretary; F. G. Havcman, treasurer; H. M. Austin, warder; P. G. Vickers. standard bearer; Albert Retting, flag bearer, and Charles Leith, sentinel. Royal Arch Masons. Chapter No. 29 Dr. Thomas Sirams, high priest; P. G. Vlckere, king; C. J. Eepy, Bcribe; H. M. Say re, captain of the host; It. W. Ucntley, prin cipal sojourner; W. H. Bailiie. Royal Arch captain; Fred Parker, master of tbe third veil; Ray Shancr, mafitcr of the second veil; Charles Leith, master of the first yeil. and L.. U. Gilbert, sentinel. Rluo Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 106 Fred Parker, worshipful master; W. H. Raillio, senior war den; M. A. Sehrieber, junior war den; Keith Powell, treasurer; Raj Tyson, secretary; Blaine McCord. building trustee; F. G. Evcnden. .lenlor deacon; E. T. Slnims, junior ileason; It, W. Betloy, senior stew ard: Ray Shaner, junior steward; F. E. Fagan. chaplain, and Jcgs Fiker, tyler. Evergreen Chap! or. No. 41. Or der nf Eastern Star Alice Ring ham Powell, worthy matron; F. E. Fagan, worthy patron; Helen Schriober, nfishuit matron; Min nie Richards, yerretary; Ida Ralilie treasurer; Martha Reiling. con ductress; Ilonney Itfi -i nelson, a-..-istant condnctrrs; Delirx Overton, chaphiin ; Florenr-- Butter field, mar.dial; Gladys Adnuiei. organist: Charlttio Rarev, Ada; S:irh Strums. Ruth; Lillian May Pitney, Esthw; Klma T. Havcman. Mar tha; Carol vn Evonden, Esther; Kdith M.'Cord, warder, and M. E Hrn ielicr. sentinel. ASXS ACCCUNTING OF DANCE HALL FINANCES Affairs of the M.Howmoon, Po'k county d.inco hall have again ennte tip in circuit court with the filing of a new complaint by L. E. Albright against Fred M. Mills in which a partnership accounting is being sought by Albright against Mills. According to Albright's' complain- Mills had charge of the hooka for tho dance hall, and he alleges that during th period In volved something like JS0O0 was eolleeted nnd that around about Ji'.DOO was not accounted for. Al bright seeks to secure a Judgment against Milts for $2,380.53. which he alleges Is the share due to htm. immmmm Anderson & Rupert Oregon BTdg. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON I MEET AT KEIZER Auburn, Dec. 23 Tbe Sunday school council of religious educa tion of the Hayesville Sunday School district, wilt be held at the Keizer school house Sunday, De cember 27th. A special invita tion is extended to children and primary and junior teachers, to be present as an additional all day program has been planned for their benefit. Children are re quested (If possible) to bring Bibles, colored crayons, pencils, and scissors. Tbe programs are as follows: Theme "Childhood Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." Senior council program: 10 a. m. Devotionals, Everret Gardner. 10:15 Lessons for next quart er, "The Message ' According to John," Ronald C. Glover. 11 Song service, led by Win. Thompson. Music, Keizor Sunday school. 11:15 "Environment of the Christ Child, and the Childhood of Today Effect and Results," by Rev. C. G. Wrenn. 11:50 Song, Saucy Trio, from the Hayesville Sunday school. Basket dinner. 1 P. M. Delegates' meeting. 1 : 1 5 Business session. 1 : 45 Song service. 2 "Gifts and Giving.' Rev. Norman Kendall Tully, D.D. Music, Chemawa Sunday school. 3 "Development of Christian Character,' Miss Anna Peratro vitch. Junior council program, Mrs, E. C. Miller in charge. 10 a. m. Devotionals. 10:20 Bible study, Mra. L. O, Clement. Juniors, Mrs. E. C. Mil ler, primary and beginnings. 11 "Developing the Christ mas Story,' by the children. Basket dinner. 1 P. M. Roll call of Sundav schools. Song service. 1:20 "Junior Missions In Alaska. " 2: 20 "The Relationship ot Young People's Societies to the Sunday School and Comniunitv,' Prof. W. H. Hertzog. Song. Saucy trio from the Hayesville Sunday school. SLHE8 TOHiGHT Falla City, Ore., Dec. 23 To night la the big community pro gram and Christmas tree. This Is an annual affair, sponsored by the various churches, orders and clubs and business houses. There are more than 1200 people living in Falls City and vicinity at the pres ent date and over 600 bag3 have been prepared for the chlldrenso if tho elements permit a large crowd will be present. The program which has been carefully arranged and is we'd pre pared promises to be very fine. It Is the telling of the Christinas .story In song and is shown with shaduw pictures with each song. NEIGHBORS DBiLUNB" FOR PUBLIC GEREMOriY Wood burn, Dec. 25 Drill for tho public Installation of officers tJie latter part of January' waa the chief biiflinejs before the monthly meeting of the Neighbors of Wood craft last night. A large class of candidates were' initiated into the order early this month. ESPEE SHIPPING TIES Falls City. Dec. 23 Gun File, tie Inspector for the Southern Pacific company inspected ,i, carload of t ies Monday, py relived by Ihe company from the Falls City lum ber company, and Tuesday Inspect ed a c:uload purchased from the Daiif;htry Lumber company. The.se t.wo c.irs were shipped to Oakland. California. riiil DEVELOP L'lIO PNEI PcrniMcnt roughs and colds lead to serious trouMo. You can stop tlirm now with Creormiliion, an cmulined creneole thai is pleisant to take. Creo mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and hraU the inflamed membrane and in hibits prrm growth. Of nil known drugs, creosote Is rec ognized by high medic! authorities as one of Ihe greatest heiltnte Agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creemuhton contains, in addition to crrosole, other healing elements which soothe and heal tho infected membrane and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the rrrosole goes on to the stomach, is ab orhed into the blood, attacks the tc-it of the troable and checks the growth of the grrmt. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing ap the system after colds or 6a, Money ref nnded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist Creo nvd.ion Comoanv. Atlanta, Cs. (adv.) Valley Points Theft of Clothes Brings Honeymoon to Abrupt End Sllverton, Or., Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) "Clothes stolen at Rose burg," is the reason given for their fiuiclc romru by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gus.ufeon aud Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Dequire, who left Inst week for a honeymoon to Calfforina, and ret'urned to Silvcrtuu 'Tuesday of tliia week. The young people report that when they stopped at Roseburg for lunch they left their car, con taining their traveling bags, park ed outside of ah otel. They were one an hour and when they re turned they found that their bags had disappeared. The police were called and investigation brought rorth that a man had entered the hotel with bags similar to those described by the young people. He PUBLIC MARKET Dallas, Or., Doc. 23. The pro posal to open a public market in Dallas will bo held over till spring and then given a thorough trial. according to decision reached Mon day at a conference in Dallas of representatives ot farm organiza tions which are interested in tbe move. It was thought that owing to the scarcity of fresh vegetables and the fact that farmcra had made no provision to supply a market, that it would be unwise to open one at the present time. Men present at the conference declared they would make exten sive planB in the spring to raise a variety of garden truck for the market. The men at the conference were w. u. foweii, iinugeport local; l. H. McBee, Liberty Bell local; A. n. Rempel, Mt, Pisgah local; Miles Davis, Stiver grans?, and T. J Worth, Willamina grange. STAYTON ESTATE PROBATED The estate of Alberton G. Muel ler of Start on la being cleaned up In probate, with final hearing to be held next month. Under an or der signed yesterday In probate. Elinor A. Mueller. six months-old Is to receive $1000 in cash under the Mueller will, this money hav ing been paid over to a Stayton bank to the account of the child's mother, Elvlna Mueller, who has been named as its guardian. Ttka Uutlltr. Litt fttnounMH U $4320.40, according to appraise ment by W. A. Weddle, George A. Smith and E. Roy. A report shows that $3113.12 waa received and $934.57 disbursed In closing the afalrs or the estate. Radio Tables $17.95 An attractive desifined dio table in mahogany - 0 panel front. Brown mahog any lacquer. 18x32 top. Lady Jane Sewing Cabinet Genuine walnut and ele gant finish $7.95 4 had registered for a room and later returned with a box under his arm and asked -for a cleaners. When his room was opened the truvellu; bage were found, minus the cloth ing but containing the marriage certificates. No other trace of the colthing was found. The two young couples created quite a sensation at Silverton last week when they announced that they had been married at Moro last October and hau kept the wed ding a secret until last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson have en apartment at Potoff's while Mr. and Mrs. DeGuire are for the pres ent making their home at Mrs. De Guire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dahl, on McClaine street. POLK TEACHERS STUDY UNIT PLAN Dallas, Dec. 23 A committee of seven men waa authorized by the recent conference of Polk county school officers to Investigate dur ing the coming year and report back on the county unit school system, according to announcement Tuesday of Joslah Wills, school superintendent. The conference asked, that other county organiza tions mako a similar Investigation. The committee to make the In vestigation Is composed of A. G. Rempel, G. A. Peterson, A. R. Cad le, E. W. Anderson, Holt Stockton, P. O. Powell and Mr. Wills. The county unit system Is now followed in Lincoln, Klamath and Crook counties. The conference went on record as favoring an Income tax for state and county. It recommended the annual holding of a school offi cer's meeting and thanked Super intendent Wills for his efforts In arranging for the 1925 meeting. LITERARY SOCIETY IS FORMED AT LIBERTY Liberty, Or., Dec. 23. Mr. Hoag'e room at echool has organ ized a literary society, which will meet once a month for the purpose of giving the pupils practice In narliamentary law, and at the same time pleasurev The officers are as follows: President, Louis Jory; vice president. Leland Scott: secretary- treuurtr. xia Fu. ... it will be known aa the forensic boctety. The first meeting will be held on Jantrary 8. At this time there will be a debate: "Resolved. That th automobile is more of a curse than a Messing to mankind.' r-l ,-r: m m v Ml 'J l i", -'Ja 't:.A-, . mm ra Mahogany Deslj $26.95 A very attractively design ed, well constructed desk of solid mahogany. Has large drawer, pull-out writing bed and two roomy com partments. 36 inches long. Complete with ink well and blotter. HAMILTON FURNITURE CO, 340 Court St. : : : WEDNESDAY, 1250 CHILDREN TO GET GIFTS AT Silverton. Ore. Dec. 23 (Spec ial) on Christmas day at five 'i ciu-orton. irrespective of re Ilgious denominations, will gather for tho fourth time to hear the old Christmas gospel and to fling the old Christmas carols. And on Xmas day shortly after me onum ..tn will witness 1250 children each receive a bag of candy and make merry around the huse tree with Its many colored lights. Thla is possible because the local order rtf th r.oval Lesion of Loggers mrnhprmen has erected its fourth annual community Christ mas tree at Silverton. And so. a&ain a huge tree standing on the inter section of First and Main streets at Silverton will be the gathering place of the community. von nco. a Dioneer story goes. In the self-same spot which the community tree now occupies each year, stood a huge oak. an oak which was the ".nam oire i ".v wilderness country. The story goes on to tell that under the protec- tins branches of this old oak the Ahinnni nlanned many an aua.. and that years later it was m shade that the peace pipes were passed around. And tnese oiu pioners believe the community tree with its message of goodwill and peace. Is a fitting memorta. to that patriarch of old. This year the Rev. S. Han oi the Methodist church will speak. There will be numbers of the Four- L band and some special music al numbers are also being arrang ed for. WOODBU! SWAMPS ST. PAUL Wondburn. Or., Dec. 23. Wood burn hitrh school's basketball team returned lst night from St. Pan! after swamnins the home team 31 to 11. Seven players in addition to the first string lineup were giv en an opportuntiy to get into the game by Coach D. R. Rarey when it became apparent that the out come was sssured. Elliott refereed the game. These making the trip froi Woodburn were H. Sirams and R- Crotltcra, urwaraa:.W. BotuUatt. center) J. Deetz and C. Alien, guards. Others getting into the same were C. Deetz, F. Sandberg. A. XoMitt, C. Huddleston. J. Barnes, L. Norton and F. Steel hammer. ' mi r m.-r-.wam.. ESiwafSfM. Vase Lamps With sliadees. Elegant Showing 10.95 $17.95 24.45 m i DECEMBER 23, 1925 By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents FALLS CITY WILL S, Palls City, Ore., Dec. 23 The Pa rent -Teach era association held their regular meeting Monday eve ning and accepted the proposition proposed by Mrs. Boyd, instructor in music, that eh direct a com muniiy chorua that would furnish special music for any occasion, the meeting then adjourned and the rest of the evening waa turned over to the domestic art and cook ing class girls, who took charge in a very commendable manner. First number on fhe program waa an instrumental duet by Ellen Speerstrcn and Viola Lane. "The High School Clothes Line" was a fashion show played by the sewing class and their dresses were displayed upon live modela. Spanish dance by Barbara Hall and Kthel Estey. A lecture upon vitamincs by Ellen Speerestra; a play "Live and Learn," by the cook intr class girls; piano solo, "The Rising Sun." played by Jane Ham mel in her usual pleasing style which concluded the program. Exhibit of the work made by the chutes were shown In their rooms down stairs. A cooked food sale was held In the cooking room and a s-ile of ready made articles held in the art room. The proceeds of thee sales will go toward the pur chasing of needed articlea in their rooms. Punch and cook ies were served by the girls. fife-'; V JaiV4r:35. HEALTH-My Gift to You LIFE will be far sweeter if you j once and for all time rid yiuritlf of those annoying, uncomfort able and danaeroui PILES and othct Rectal and Colon ailments. MY FREH 96-rae Book tells of my unqualified WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure youl Plies without a hospital surgical opera tion, or refund your fee. Many persona letters are also contained therein prov. . Ins how I have given baci health and strength tq thousands of others. Start the New Year Happy vt Weli Stud for my Book TODAY, DEAN. M.D.Tnc, KUKTLAnO OfTJCtS. ATTLt UFriLEb. Df Dean Duilclinq BG8-BJZ 5hil liiiililinj Tea Wagons OH Practical tea vag0n3 in walnut or mahogany finish. The drop leaves are sup ported by a durable auto matic steel bracket. The wagon has removable tray and artillery type wheels. UmiSlinr v crrw Innlr nrr fme gift suggestion. v. V I" licl . .fed 'WL'M Martha Washington style walnut and mahogany sewing cabinets $19.50 i