Morning register., December 17, 1925, Image 11

Annual Clearance
SALE
USED CARS
worth the money I
ask for them.
with Oliver bed on rear,
L.. ire worth the money
l Jm ..king lor It-
$60
Little "4" Cylinder
Overland Touring
.two new Hre
$40
Little "4" CyUrider
Overland Touring
&rtc tire re new, new
tide curtains and open with
ors, car looks extra nice
$100
1917 Dodge Touring
$90
1922 Chevrolet
Touring
good lire
$125
te 1921 Ford
Coupe
oew paint and lot of ex
tra,' young people buy this
tar and tave the difference
$250
J923 Ford Coupe
' Iota of extra
$300
1925 Ford Coupe
-l snubbcrs, Boach igni
tion system, balloon tirea,
aoi light, speedometer and
motomcier
$465
1918 Buicjc u6"
Touring
-worth more money, Buick
il jt itandard automobile
$175
Late Model Star
Touring
and extra,
$300
Here Are Some
Good Ones:
1924 Buiclc Roadster
4 wheel brakes, and
Iota of extra,
$800
1923 Buick "6"
1 Roadster
ew paint, new battery,
w car in the city lor
, t tho money . ",
$650
1922 Buick "4"
Roadster
hw paint, ail the extra,
tW pot light; Price ;
$475
1924 Licht Six
Studebaker Touring
$550
B.F.Goodpasture
'Ml-Buick Dealer 1025
; Goodpasture Bldg. '
Seventh and Olive Sts.' '
i. Phone 1207
Cough or Cold
That Hangs on
I'ni'MlKt,.,,! cunkiT
In ..il 1UU,,
' I"w Willi
IIIIIHIIICII
'I IMililu
Vdll
(.riinm ii.n
"II Hllli
-ii.'-";;' ;;"lw-;
t nit; it IM1iih,. . ! lw,'-il iin-
'""I InlilhllB
llMTiihrnn
K'iriii Kii.wili.
"iikhn n.,,1 ,i ,' :Ml
Hirnui ir,.i,i... ...
K"TO III! 1, , (,(,,.,. I, . . .
I Mm I.I... ';--"" i.vii
I III.
if
mo mid l,,, uttui rlH . .,,
I ll hlii unit ..K..,.i.- .. . -
of il..,
ri lory In ih t r-i-1 iim-i it or ih ihIhi
" '-'".Kli. .,,,,1 0U V ,Xm
'" I. .
. r , ', '"' '""t "" lh" "Vl-ni
If any .-imiki, r .:l, i , r.il.-vou
nfir tnklim m ri,i,iMlt i ,iirm ,i....-
Jour driiKi:ln(. Creoiniil.lnn
A.k
Oiiipaiiy, Atluntu, lla.
(uilv.)
(7)
CHILD'S PACE
Skin Would Crack and
Peel Off. Culicura Heals.
My little girl win troubled with
rlnnwonni on her face. They iiaileil
In null, lound ipola about
lt(;e ai a pee and the akin wouM
crack and peel oir. The rlnp.orm
w very litllatinK and annoying
and ahe waa very leafiest,
" I tried other remediea but they
did not cure her. I began uaing
Cutlcuia Soap and Ointment and
In about four weeka ho waa com
plelcly healed." (Signed) Mra.
Alice A. Kcld, R. K. 3. Bol 128.
Three Oaka, Mich.
Cutlcura Soap. Ointment "and
Talcum are all you need for all toi
let unci. Ilathe with Soap, aoothe
with Ointment, dual with Talcum.
Reaps. OlnbBMttf tnil&to. T.t.omtte. RaI.I
.rrhw. Htmtd. Mr, f,... A'Mim:
C.iit, UW.toHw. Dipt H. UkldW. Hut."
Ctiurura Sbevtnf Slick 25c.
MORNING REGISTER EUI OBEm THURSDAY. PEC. 17, 1925
ELEVEN
State Horticultural Society Holds ' " V
Annual Meeting at Medford, Dec. 1 6-1 8
ihir. , l"01!n"'' '' tlio I Indumry of Callfor;
'i i., i, ,,ii..!!'i','!' ,K "t.",u "" Hlchmond, Jllclirnond
n in! I HiiMtii in! 1'' i '":,uly '" n- Him Juno, California.
... ."':""'"":.. IX'-.l-r 10 dUHtry J. C. Y-
M,,:, ; ' 1 ; "";"" t wlcomo, burg liron. &
" Al,1"l'"r. Muiirord, cmao, Oullforn:
l:J.i 11. in li..u. u.. i. i.r I
lulu
w.
. 111. ItCHIHIIIKU, JJ,
".Oil. .Moiii.,,,.
I'. I!. Unuil, Mi.ilr,,,.,!, Oinnon.
n. in..nnr HlOfkH, I'rof.
i'. .. Iti'lnmr, 'i-it l:ni . Ort-Koii.
1 1 : no ii. ni. ',.;.(,i,aiii ,rnmirn.
' "ll nr li.nr mill otlK-r frilll lloo
Hl"di. I.. II. H...K, l'..ii,l..KBt, u.
' A., I'muiiI Oullfurnla,
rj:U0 ni. J.unclicoii.
1 ! iii.- l jiylriK out and
i ...ihiiik ii ij.-ii i- nrcliniil. l'uul A.
Miillnril, (ii'ckoii.
in. .MitnuKHiK a pour
Corvtilllfl,
Hi.n...
"'II. Ohiylnn ,L,
Oii-Knn.
l. in. Ti-rlKatlori dralnniro
"ml witli-r rviiulrnnicnta of tho
iiir nndmrd, I'rof. W. L, l'uwom,
Ciiivulllw, (ircKini.
:i:iio p. in. I'runlnK penr troon,
'litinl C. Ciitu, county uKoiit, Mod
ioli, On-iron.
:.:30 ji. m. Tnpworklnif nnd rc
imlr Kriifllnit iimirn, Ii. VV. Curl
Ion, iVntrnl I'ulnt, f)r'-Kon.
'riilrsdny, IH-ivinlK-r 17
l':'IO n. in. Tho rtcunoitilc KtntUH
"f tho pour inilUHlry, I'rof. H. W.
liniwn. CurvtLlllH, Oregon.
111:00 h. ni. Tho oomI of pear
pi nduat l,,ii, I'rof. It. H. Ue80, Cor
vulllB. Ori'gon.
10:30 u. in. Penr Inancts nnd
llii ir ..iilrol. Prof. Don C. Moto,
CorvulllH, Oregon.
11:00 u. rn. I'onr dlBnasca nnd
tlulr conliol, I'rof. H. P. Bursa,
Oii viiIIIh, OrcKun.
11:3 ii. in. Kprny oqulpment
imil Kpruy npiilleHtlun for tho pear
,,1',-IihiiI. I'rof. Leroy Chllda, Hood
ltlv.r. Oregon.
1:00 ni. Limi'linon.
1:20 p. in. Bualneiin meotlnpr.
2:30 p. in. oil omulHlirtm, Kob
ort NorrlK, Tnlcnt, Orocon.
3:00 ii. in. Moating tho penr or
I'luird, Kloyd I). YounK, metoorolo
Klut. Los Annelen, California.
3:30 p. ni. Penr pollination,
Prof. ;. I j. 1'hllpn, iinvla, Calif,
l-'rlilar. DiHmlMn IS
9:30 a. m. Procooilrur, Hhlpplng
anil Htorlni; pours, Fred Kbcrle,
K'-nonil manner horticultural
union. Yakima, Washington. .
10:00 a. ni.' Poar harvesting
iintl Htnt'iiKo lnveatlKatioiiH, Prof.
ll,.nry llartniun, Corvallls, OreKon.
10:30 a. m. Tho ripening of
peara In fltorago In relation to tom
lieraturn and growing conditions,
.1. H. Mngness, plant physlologlHt,
IT. S. 11. A., Washington, 11. C.
11:00 a. m. Tho canned poar
industry In Oregon, J. O. Holt,
manager fruit grower's - asso
ciation. Kugcne, Oregon. .
11:30 'a. ni. Tho canned pear
California, Edward
Chase, Co.,
oon.
. dried poar ln-
ood. iioson-
coriipuny, Ban Ifrun-la.
2:00 ii. in. Tho itiarkotlnK, dis
tribution and consumption of fresh
pours, i'. Hwott, manugor
('alifornla poar growora 'associa
tion, Hun Francisco, California.
2:30 p. m. Merchandising and
advertising Uurtlett pears In eastern
murkotr, ti. E. Peacock, of N. W.
Ay ers & Bon, Bun l'ruuclsco. Call-
lorniu.
8:00 p. m. Growing comlco
pours, B. W, Johnson, Monroe,
Oregon.
other probalilo speiilccrs: J, B.
Parlo, Becurlty Warehouso and
Cold Btorugo company Ban Jose.
California. .
E. W. Carlton, pear varieties In
Rogue niver valley: Chas. A.
Hi and, pear varieties In Umpaua
Itlver Valley: Chas. Parks, near
Itiver Valley; Chas. Parks, Dour
ley; Lcroy Chllds, pour varlotles in
noou itiyer valley
O'er the Gift Trail
With House Slippers
No iift is mure appreciated llian a pair o comfy house
slipper-! Here you have the choice of house slippers
that moment the real pleasure of giving with beauty
maU-liitig usefulness. A wide variety of styles m l'clts
Satins ami Leathers.
McCallum and Cadet Hosiery
ire trifts that should he on your Christmas list. Com
ing hi a myriad of colors-.thcy make a charming gift.
Luxite Socks For Men ,
A gift of Luxite socks for "II1M" is sure to please.
Xtheprice
VSHOE
You Don t Have
To Be Wealthy
To Be Able to Create ..
A TRUST FUND
to care for those you .love after;
ou arc gone. At the same time .
;,a;Cnteesto.youa.YncomeWhen
on are old or if disabled. '
Wuputiipalowratcoflntemt.
WF, put up the Pr.nc.pal-100.
let. 5ill Biiskcrville-" explain
District. Manager ,v .
Oregon Life
wt mriTg ,PM plrHr,,' P w8"""ette
mm
Tho Check
from
Gets There
"Finl'tol
APPLE MEN ISSUE BONOS
AIONHOK COMPANY OFFERS
BECLHITJES TO 1'LBUO
'Jfty TlioiiHnnd Dollar Ihuo An
nounced; Prcsldont Korr Is
Ilcad of Oonocm
Intorcst of Eugene investors waa
invitoU thin week to an Issue of
$50,000 of ffrHt cloned mortgage six
Ier cent gold bonds of the Oregon
Apple company of Monroe. The
bondH nre HCcurcd by a first mort
K:ige lien on a tract of 379acre'
of land one mllo from Monroe In
IJenton county jut north of the
nne county line. Fruit trees, con
HiHting of apples, pearB, prunes,
chorries nnd peaches, are In bear
ing on 270 acres' of the land and
there are other valuable Improve
ments. Tho bonds are dated November
1, 1926, and arc due serially from
November 1, 1928, to 1942. Ap
praisal of tho property by Henry
B. Heed, Portland realtor, gives It
a valuation of $183,375 and shows
a yearly not earning for the past
five years of $7226. The First Na
tional bank of Corvallis is trustee
of the issues and T. V. Arnrelter
of Portland is the fiscal agent.
Officers of tho Oregon Apple
company.1 nre: w. J. Kerr, presi
dent of O. A. C., president; A. J.
Johnson of Corvallls, vice-presi
dent, and B, W. Johnson of Mon
roe, secretary-treasurer. .
Tho X. A. Kind -
Customer: Those are queer
looking scales you have there.
Grocer: Yes, those are the non
amliUBcado kind. ' i , ,
Customer: Non-ambuscade
kind? ...
Grocer: Yes, they never lie in
IMPROVEMENT IS SEEN
L
Admiral E. W. Eborle Asks
For More Funds
WORK CHIEFLY REPAIRS
ProgrwH In JrigM Freonuncy Work
lit Itadio Hold Marvelous By
Chief, of Operations
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE OM
EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE -
Notice Is hereby Riven that toy virtue
or. an execution and order or. sale in
foreclosure ImuccI out of tho Circuit
Court of Lane County, Oregon, "on the
8 tit day of December, 1926, In a suit
wherein on tho 3rd day of December
1926. in Raid court Union Savings ft Loan
Association, an Oregon ' Corporation,
plaintiff, recovered judgment against the
defendant Callapooya Springs company.
corporation for the sum Of 17755.78
nnd Interest theron -at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from the 31st day -of
March. 1926. until paid: for tho fur-
titer sum. of $176.79 insurance premium
and Interest thereon at the rate of 10
por cent- per annum from the 13th day
ot January, 1926, until paid, also the
following Insurance; $12.60 and Interesr
from the 2nd day ot April, 1926, until
paid at the rate of 10 per- cent per
annum. 121.67 and interest from the
3rd day of April, 1936, until paid, at
tho rate of. 10 dot cent per annum:
$13.71 and Interest from the 29th day
of April, 1926, until paid, at the rate
of lo per cent per annum; $6.09 and
interest from tho 6th day of June, 1926,
until paid at the rate of 10 per cent
por annum; $89.26 and Interost from Oo
tobor 20, 1926, until paid at the rate ot
10 por cent- per annum; for the fur
thor Bum of $6.76 abstracting and In
terest thoreon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from the 22nd day of
January, 1926, until paid; for tho fur
ther sum of $107.27 taxes and Interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the 16th day of January.
1925, until paid: and for the further sum
of $142.43 real property tax for 1924
nnd interost thereon from tlio 20th day
of October, 1926, until paid- at tho rate
of 10 por corit por annum; for the fur
ther sum of $800.00 reasonable attorney
fees for tho attorney for tho plaintiff
herein; and for tho further sum of
$343.76 Inwful expenses of the receiver
ship herein, nnd the costs nnd "Disburse
ments of this execution, which Judg
ment was enrolled nnd docketed in tho
Clerk's office of en id court In said
County on the 4th day of Doc?mbw,
1026, and snld exocutlonMo me directed
commanding me In tho nnmo of tho
Stnlo of Oregon, In order to Bnllaf said
Judgment, Interest, attorney's fees, costs
of suit 'and accruing costs to sell the
following described real property, to-wlt;
beginning at n point 22.13 chains
East of tho Southwost corner of
the Tun no Mnssey Donation Clnlm
Township 22, South, Rango 3, West; -thenco
South 1.70 chains, thence
wont 3.33 chains, thonce south 4.03
chains, thonce north 88 degrooa, 43
minutes, east S.33 chnlns, thence
south 3 degrees, 24 minutes, east .
8.00 chnlns, thonce south 13 degrees
cast 12.60 chains, thenco east 7.09
chnlns to Donation Lino botween
Claim 40 nnd 41, thenco north 6.97
chains, thenco north 22 degrees west
8,16 chnlns, thenco north 20 tlo
greos wost 7.30 chains, thonce west . ;
-h'ohI 46-100 chain, thence onst 1.00 .
chnln, thence north 20 dog roes wost
6-10 chnln, to south boundary of Isnno
M natty Donation Clalmand thencewost
l.oo chain, thence north 20 degrees '
4.72 chains to tho beginning point,
containing 18.40 acres more or less,
snvo and excepting therefrom that
portion deedfd to Grant Tower nnd
Jnnle Tower, (hnabnncl nnd wife on
tho 21st day of August, 1917, snld
deed rocorded on the 28th day of '
August, 1917, description of which
Is as follows: Beginning nt a point
21 chains oust and 1,87 chains south
of the southwest - corner of the
Isaac Massey Donation Land Claim
No. .19. Township 23 8 It. 3 wost
and running thenco west 1.32 chains,
tlionco south 1.78 ' 'chains, thence
east 1.83 chnlns, thence north 1.76
chnlns, to place of beginning, all In .
sootlon 30, Township 22, South,
nnngo 3. wost of tho Willamette
Meridian In Lane County, Oregon.
Now, therefore, In tho name of the
Htnio of Oregon, In complinnco with
said execution nnd order ot snte and
in order to satisfy nnld judgment, In
tercut, nttmmcy's fees, costs of suit nnd
arvruhig costs, I will on Saturday the,
9th of Jnnunry, .1920. nt the hour of
one o'clock, In tho afternoon of snld
day,1 nt'tho southwest front door of tho
County Court 'house, In Eugono. Lane
County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell
for cash, nt public auction, subject to
redemption as provided by law, nil the
right, title and tntorost of said dofond
ant Calnpoovn Springs Company a cor
poration, nnd all persons claiming by,
through or under them or any or either
of . thorn-In nnd to snm premises,
FRANK E. TAYLOR,
Phoriff of Lane County. Oregon,
''Wiw ;tvt. i I'H- ....!,. Thurt, 13-10-1
(By The Associated Press)
WAHHINGTON, Dec. 10, -r Al
Uioufch tlio material condition of
nuvu.1 Bhljifl wag somewhat Im
proved during- the lat fiscal year,
Admiral 10. W. Kberlo, chief of
naval operationB. declared In hln
annual report today that because
pf Inadequacy of funds "many al
terations of military value have
boon held in abeyance."
Duo to lack ot BUflclent funds,
be explained, the upkeep of tho
ricct had been confined chiefly to
repairs.
"Kvery effort continues to be' di
rected toward expenditures for up
keep only," he said. "The only
purpose pf any alteration is to ef
fect Improvements. Naval science,
in which the United States has so
low? led, constantly demands im
provements, but the funds avail
able do not permit making the Im
provements desired. i '
Slioro Establishments Costly
"It is obvious that the mainte
nance of the industrial shore estab
lishments In excess ot tne material
needs of thn fleet makes heavy in
roads on funds. This condition will
always result from the operation
of any plant at other than the
maximum capacity. The work loads
at none of the industrial yards dur
ing the past year have approximat
ed more than one-nail or tne pnys
Ical capacity of the plant. The
same is true of the maintenance of
purely military stations In reduced
operations."
Operations of the navy were re
viewed broadly In the report, men
tion being especially made of the
beneficial results of the tactical ex
ercises carried out in the various
units of the fleet as well as of "the
decided benefit" obtained from the
tactical and etrategtcal maneuvers,
of the fleet in Hawaiian waters.
"The usual forme of gunnery ex
ercises," the report contiued,
"have been carried out together,
with a number of exercises de
signed to simulate advanced gun
'nery metbods. The need of a
radio-controlled target fop certain
gunnery problems, has again been
emphasized." ;
Khnngrial FUxlitlng Prevented
Mentioning the Asiatic fleet as
progressing "in both tactical and
strategical training for Its special
employment," the report recounted
?how that unit with other fleets in
September and October, 1924, kept
open Shanghai and prevented fight
ing in the city. -
Dealing with naval communica
tions. Admiral Eberle described the
progress made in high frequency
radio transmission as "phenom
enal." "The outstanding progress made
dur.lng the past year," he said, "haa
been the development of high fre
quency circuits and in the handling
of considerable, traffic by that
means. The increase In traffic
handled by high frequency during
the last half of the year has been
phenomenal Almost every naval I
station and a larpe number or naval
vessels, including some assigned to j
the naval reserve, have constructed
high-frequency sets which have
been used advantageously in pro
curing data and conducting tests in
high-frequency communications.
Many places Reached
"Regular traffic hag been ex
changed an high frequencies be
tween Washington, D. C: Balboa.
Canal Zone: San Francisco, Gal.;
lan Diego, Oal.; Honolulu, Hawaii:
Tutuilti, Samoa, and" the United
States fleet. Although the. work
has been experimental and is ns
yet by no means fully reliable, it
has effected a considerable saving
in power through non-use for long
periods of the high-power trans
mitters. In addition to this, traffic
has been moved on high frequencies
at times when, owing to static con
ditions, the - normal frequencies
were impossible of use, : thus effecting-savings
on land-line' tolls."
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
James J. Crosslev of Portland.
Oregon, hereby announces that he
is a candidate for. the republican
nomination tor U. S. senator at the
May, 1926 primaries.
Will work zealously for develop
ment of Oregon and support of
measures for real benefit of farm
ers as sugfrested by their organi
sations. Favor World court and re
form senate ruleB.
Thurs. 9-17-tf
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SATjB ON I
EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure Issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon and County of Lane, November
1 925. In a suit wherein the United
States. National Bank of Eugene, a cor
poration, as plalutiff, rccovored adjudg
ment ngalnst Samuel O, Thompson and
Maude Ines Thompson, In tho sum ot
142.466.76 nnd decree ot foreclosure
against' Samuel O. Thompson, Maude
Ines Thompson, Alva F. Page and Eva
E. I'ago, Roy W, Gllmore and Atvalyn
S. Ollmore, John P. Ryan nnd J. H.
Rnrirhnuscr, as .defendants, which said
decree was recorded In volume 29 at
pngo 4G7 of tho Circuit Court Journal
of finid Court, nnd an execution issuod
thoreon by the Clerk of said Court No
vember 18. 1925.
' I am commanded to sell the follow
ing described real property, to-wlt:
. Lot numbered S, 4. 5, 0, 7, 8, 9,
10, 11, 13. 13, 14, IS. 16, 17, 29, 30,
. 81, 32. S3. 34. 36, 36, 37, 40, 41, 43,
4l. 46. 47, 43, 49, 60 61, nnd all
that pnrt of lot mimhored 18 lying
west from a line rtrnwn irom tne
Tiouthwest corner of the said lot to
tho northeast corner therof; also the
wost forty feet of lot numbered 28 ;
In the Hawley niversldo Orchards
Tracts as per dedication and plat
filed for record In tho office ot the
County Clerk of Lane County, Ore-
r gon on December 20, 1908; said
trnots being . located In soction 0,
. Township 19, South Rango 3 West
and flections one and two In Town
ship 19 South Range 3 West of the
Willamette Meridian, nonUtnlng '
173.76 acres, all In Lane County,
State of Oregon.
A'so beginning at the northwest
. corner of the John M. Morse Dona
tion Lniid Claim Nnmbor 38, Town
ship 19 South of Range 8 West of ,
tho Wlltnmette Meridian, thenco run
east R3 chnlns; north 19.36 chnlns;
west 63 chains, south 19.36 chains
to point of beginning, containing
10S.7X2 acres of land In Lane Coun
ty, Oregon.
Notice la hereby given that on Satur
day, tho 2nd day of January, A. D.,
ifiaiv nt one o'clock P. M. of that day,
at tho front door ot.the Lane County
Courthouse, I will, In obodienee to snld
order of sale nnd decree ot lorecionuro.
sell at public auction the above described
real property,- or so much thereof ft may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's Judg
ment- with - interost theron and costs,
"Dedicated to Better Homes"
HOME GIFTS
Are the Best of All
Buy Them Now!
Here's something for everyonel A "smoker for the man in the
family or perhaps a chair or a book table, A Priscilla sew
ing cabinet for the lady of the house or a- cedar chest to keep
treasures in or a tea wagon for first aid to tea and supper par
ties! And then there are pictures and lamps and rugs and mir
rors and a host of other things to make the home more liveable
and enjoyable and beautiful. '
She Needs One
Be she mad or matron, the fact that
she's feminine declares her need of a
cedar chest the best ones we have of
genuine Tennesee red cedar or Ameri
can walnut -
. $15.00 to $41.00
"Numdah" Means
Handsome!
At least we tta'nk that's what
the translation should . be for
these comfortable now daven
ports. A gift every member of
the family, rieeds and, will ap-j
predate
$78.50 to $300.00
A Sale of
Christmas Eamios
Just 58 of These Exceptional Values
Junior Floor
Lamps:,:
Complete with Shades
i.75
Attractive Bridge
' Lamps ifs "
Complete With Shades :'
ry ' s i ."""" ;
All worth at least a third more all stands, beautifully':;
turned and decorated, with long cords. Buy them for.:
gifts or for your own use, , V.., . , ,
Liberal Credit Terms witK the Privilege of
using your Old Furniture as Part Payment i
Standard Furniture Co.
j 5f"'
' Complete ' Furnishers of Successful Homes
Willamette Street Between 6tK and 7tK
. Eugene, Oregon
to th highest and belt bidder for cash
In gold coin of the United States,
Dated at Eugene, Orogon, November
IS, 1925. .
PRANK B. TAILOH.
Bherlft of Lane County, Oregon.
Tluirs. ll-la-5
HBALTH-Mj Gift to You
I IFE will be far tweeter If yoa
4 once and for all time rid
yourself of those annoying, uncomfort
able and dangeroua PILES and other
Rectal and Colon ailments. MY FREE
96-page Book tdli of my nnqnallfied
WRITTEN GUARANTEE tocurayot
PUe without a hospital (org leal opera
Boo, or refund your fee, Many person
letter! are also contained therein
ing now I nave given DacK
.health and strength 'to
thousand) of others. Start
the New War Him and Well
Send for my Book TODAY,
ULAN, M.U.,lnc
cis: SEATTie omtui
fORiiAND ore
Dr Dfcan BullE
Refuse Service Co. '
All kinds of refuse col
lected and disposed of.
Telephone 2232-R
INDEPENDENT GARAGE '
82 Fifth Avcnno West
- HERBS f
Send for Freo Booklet
SUNSET HERB AND
, PRODUCTS COv
"' ' 'Mcdford,. Oregon 'is
. , ,
"The boar's head In hand bear I .! 1 ? I i l ! !
'Bedeck'd with bays and rosemary; ;'!',! ' t i
Jvujuiue, my rutuuira, ana , do merry
Old.JIngUsh Ehyme,..:-
Take advantage of the Special Round Trip cur
tion Fares offered by the ;r " :'. ' J
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
$5.10 Portland and Return i "
Salem, $3.10 -Albany,
$2.10
-Spokane, $25.35
Seattle, $15.00
Corvallis, $1.80
Astoria, $9,10 ',
Tickets on sale Dec. 16, 17, 18, 19, 22,23, 24, 30 and 31st
t ;. ! Return lirnit Jdnuary Sth . i ;.
Reduced fare between other O. E. Ry. point.
ASK FOll FARTHER PARTICV'LAItS '
ASK FOll FARTHER PARTIODLABS ! ' 1
ft r.. . ,.. SJ i'i.lt.i'iitltL. ' fli
I bm- r r w . a r- TT r V w
53m,
Phon482