Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 19, 1921, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., December 19, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO deal and I Personal ,, , , ." , . , ,'. 1 latter hour on. The weather outlook la for a white, , , Christmas. ' Modford awoke this mo.-! l-'her coats and rests at right ning to find a small quantity of snow ' v- s- Arn"r Ooods Sto,e' 238 on the ground and 'tiny flakes Tallinn I have a Ford delivery car to trade every now and then, which increased for city lot, piano, Braphaphouo, furni to a henvler fall In the forenoon which ture or what have you? Bo 97, Mail had incited. away by noon. The baro-j Tribune. , meter was very low and there were Hain coats and waterproof pants at indications that a blizzard was possib-, Army Hoods Stojo. tf ly on the way. Tiicrp were five Inches T1,e Present cold snap is doing the of snow in Grants I'ass this morning fruit trees no harm. On the other and about; .three Inches In the Slskl-jhutu! It Is beneficial to them, as lone yous. The cold weather continues, the an It cots no colder than it has been, minimum of today being 2:!, and that according to County Agent Cate. of SuntrJsy IS, whl'li was the coldest) Will parties who borrowed three weather of' tho winter. Chinese costumes from Kindle Handle Tor Sale Classified business dlrec-: Shop or Sweeney & Montgomery Ait tory of Medford containing the office S"!op return t ) Mall Tribune. 2:il buildings, schools, .churches, lodges. Violins Fine tone, j, full size, clubs, and all lines of business in Med- Root .Mucic Co., 103 W. Main, Medford. ford. Only 50c n copy. Mull orders filled promptly, lilies Heine, 910 W. Tenth street. Medford. tf We are giving away to each pur-jModlord girl, who Is taking magazine chaser pf a $3.00 tier of wood or of i subscriptions In Ashland lo pay her .also' that amount In coal from now way through college, hart a man-size until Christmn:!, n fine silver stool Job on her hands when she tackled stovo pokor or child's pon cnp. We ""n Howe, the busy butcher, who 'havo tho only stock of strictly dry excused himself on the ground that ho wood in Medford under our large had somo chickens to kill. "I'll kill sheds. A trial order will convince you 1'cm," volunteered the Tnir agent, "if that wo have tho best and cheapest i you'll give mo a subscription." The fuel In the city. Valley Fuel Co. offer seemed fair, so Howe agreed, l'hono 7(i. whereupon the .Medford miss calmly 'Don't forgot that tho man who j proceeded to chop the heads off a speak3 slightingly o'f your policy, or dozen chickens. Her nerve made Btich the company Issuing It, la seeking " favorablo impression that she li is gain, nt your oxponso. J. II. secured several oubBcrlptlonB on the Cochran, mgr., Western Union Life. I spot from Interested onlookers. Ash--..' 238! land Tidings. Earl W. Huntley, former well known Safety razors 50c. Army Goods real oslato dealer of Medford who has Store. 32 8. Central Ave. 230 been In the bond business at Los Au Bides for Botno -time past, will bo united In marriage to Mlsis Helen W. Swenson, daughter of John A. Swen son, on Bee. 27th, at tho home of hoi aunt, Mrs. Georgo W. Martin, in Diilmh, Minnesota. She Is a graduato of, Dana Hall, and both families aro prominent In Duluth. Wo havo recently Installed n new apparatus for recharging Ford magne tos, which wo do for $1.00 nnd guaran tee, results. No charge for testing, ltlversido Garage. tf "Got your Xmas stationery at Jones' W'o can save you big money. 23 1 gigantic sain of groceries, flour and feed, fresh and salted meats at the Spot Cash Hnsket Grocery, cash and carry system, the YT.isnn ISarn, 22(1 N. Itlvorslde Ave. 2M Bedford is' 'temporal lly without a police judge as Mayor Gates left the city Saturday night Siv nh, nbsonao until Wednesday without apptiinlin'g Finnic P. Farroll as acting police Judge, to jserve during the several weeks Glqnn O. Taylor is absent on vil.ij. Hon In California, as he had hiteiidel. This appointment will bo made on his return, and In tho meantime the police will accept hail In minor arrest cases Yon will find a full line of new and lcdlalnied army-goods nt 32 S. Central I nvinuo. 2311 llamlmndo linen kerchiefs , for $1'"i0 at Tho Vanity Shop. ''234 Attractive", well equipped dairy raiich, close In, can he offered on very advantageous terms to no'dlor boy entitled lo bonus loan. Write box 931, Medford, ,or telcpliouu 329 during business) hours. 231 This Is pruning week In Jackson county, which began with a mooting of orchardisls nt tho public library this afternoon where discussions on prun ing were led by Clayton Long of the O. A. C, and County Agent Cate. Daily herr after pruning demonstrations will ho held In varl'uis orchards throughout the valley. Tuesday demonstrations will be hold us follows: Glasgow orch ard, Talent, 10 a. in.: S. .1. Evans. Ashland, 2 p. in. For the holidays',-phono .'111, und have those clothes cleaned nnd pressed," or ' sponged "tind pressed. Prompt service and prices tho lowest consistent with- flist las work.- For sythil Dyers & Cleaners. 110 Mistletoe. '.' 230 Stationer'! Stationery. See Jones' fii-sl.- 234 Boudlor caps, all colors, priced from 50 crttta to $l.f..".. Deuel's Art Dept. Lieutenant W. U. Feiiton. formerly' of the Canadian Air Force, arrived in Medford recently to fill a position on theCalifoinia-t)regiin Power company office staff. Grand New Yolk high Jinks! Trail! New Year's Eve! 211 Chocolate candy good sort cen ters, only 2 pounds for 4.1c at Jones'. 234 I'roih lime and plaster. Medford Lumber Co. George T. Collins spent a day or so In Eugene the latter pait of last week in his capacity as president of the Slate Elks association. Army shoes and work shoes at Army Goods Store. tf Insurance Plus Service. R. A. Holmes, The Insurance Man. tf High top rubber bo;ds. $V. Army Gorxls Store. I'. 10 COMING TUES. DEC27TH PA GE Wise Medford men and women will do their mailinK.of Christmas parcels early in the forenoon at (he postoffice between 8 and 9 o'clock, in order to ! avoid the rush that Beta in from the I.lmo nt Medford Lumber Co. tf MhB-J, Spears, tho enterprising Nobles Enamel Itonower and Nobles Polish are best for enamel finish. We sell It. Geo. L. Treichler Motor Co. 230 Army Goods Store at 32 S. Central avenue. tf Guests at tho Hotel Medford Include II. W. Wright of Seattle, J. P. Ship man, Jr., of Manchester, N. H., E. W. Ilnrth of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs, It. A. Parker of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John McKeo of Laduco, P. C, and Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Jordan of Oak Innd, Calif. lluy your blankets at the Army Goods Store and save money. 230 Plcotlng, 8c per yd. Buttons covered. Handicraft Shop. tf Got your Xinns cards and candles at DoVoo's. ...Nell Franklin Is confined,. l,o his Louie, with, a severe attack ol tohHilltis lllg dnncu nt Itlvorslde 'Community club on Now Year's eve. Don't miss it. Sporlal attraction. ' ' 231 Edgar VigUt,. yrChrdtmas gifts, , Wanted Ceau rags atu Medford Printing Co.' Dnapltu the cold weather, and' the slight snowfall there were registered at the city nutnoniup tilts morning nine parties traveling In as many cava. souK' 'or wlilch hud' come from parts' of tho country as far distant i9 Wiscon sin. jN'ijw'oflJiCQrs'! ) drops' shoes. nh,v Gcods Store, 32 S. Central Ave. '230" liuy your blankets nt the' Army Goods Store nnd savo money. tf Try our merchants lunch. Tho Shasta. Outgoing travel from Medford has been very light for the past few days, but titers has boon much Incoming travel duo to folkB coming from out side points to spend tho holidays with relatives. ' - Army Goods Store at 32 S. Central avenue. 230 Edgar Wight for low prlcos. tf An automobile radiator and hood cover makes an Idoal Xnins presont. Modford Auto Top Co., 30 N. Urapo. Phono 101. tf Edward Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly who has been attending the Vnlversity of Oregon, returned Friday night to spend Ule holidays. Canteens nud cups, mess' kit sets. Army Goods Store, 32 S. Central Ave. .230 Uirge hIvo pork nnd beans 10c. Army Goods store. 230' Kdsar Wight, reliable Jeweler. li. W. Ruhl, editor of the Mali Tri bune, has retsirneil from a five weeks eastern trip to the Washington confer ence. : Whon In need of shingles and roof ing call Wallace Woods, 10S, 711 E. Mniu. Latest song hits. Root Music Co., 10.1 W. Main, Medford. 231 Kain coats and waterpnsof pants at Army Goods Stost. 230 The civw of south bound passenger train No. 13 reported this forenoon that when that train left Portland last night there were three inches of snow on the ground, nnd that enrouto they ran into five inches of snow at Merlin and Grassls Pass. At Rosebssrg early this morning there was just about as much Ml'tw sss at Medford. Dr. Frank Roberts, dentist. Deuel llldg. Telephone 'u;t-R. tf Shingles, shakes. Medford I.br. Co. i Hot coffee and light lunches, ta ' males and chill con came at DeVoe's.' ! Dr. P. C. lionovan and family of Wliinipt'i!. Canada arrived in the city yeslcniisy for sin indefinite stay. The IHmovsins foi iue: l n-eled in Med foid. j Psirtucr small going business, est. 'two yeas s, $3-1e cash. References civeu and reqtsii'ed. Apply Msiil Trl jbune. Pox 20. Give phone. 231 Christmas candles &0c each to $1.50 a pair, at The Vanity Shop. tf ! Dr. 11. E. -Murphy, reutlst, over I Weolworth store. ' C. V Felix of tho Califosnia Oicgon Power Co.. returned to this city yester day alter a brief business trip to I Yrel.a and Klamath Falls. I Army shoos anil work shoos at Army Goods Sore. 230 MEDFOTiD MATL TTJTBTTXE. The Pacific highway between here and Portland is reported to be in ex cellent condition. One of the bridges recently washed out at Jefferson has been replanked and another will be completed in a few days. Duy your Christmas candles for 50c to $1.50 at the Vanity Shop. 234 High grade tailors for men and women. Orres, Ashland, Ore. tf R. 1. Stewart, builder, contracts for. th .)t.aI I()(lKfi vVoolmen of the; all buildings. Residence 217 Apple . Wlirl(1 t0 ,e Elven lo u. members who "reel. ,1nnn" li4:- " .secured new members dttrins the pros- Tho merchants of the city all roportj, ,,It miia,. Th,.s0 lriCv8 are all having enjjyod a big trade In holiday , , d , b ,,. r!lr,,t:n..3 goods Saturday. Large size pork and beans 10c. Army Goods store. TMy' Order your dressed geese for Christ- imis now. Phone 1U-F-2. 231 1 I This office Is prepared to wrap your Christmas packages to send by mail tor express. tf j Among guests 'at the Hotel Holland I are C. H. Myers and J. R. Glascock of San Antonio, Texas, R. Fillardonald of , Oakland, Calif., Sam Chcyncy of Chlco, ; Calif., J. G. Haldw In of San Francisco. Dr. anil Mrs. P. C. Donovan and Dor othy and Owen Donovan of Winnipeg, ; Canada. i Special, $2.50, while thoy last, j men's now dross hats, all guarantied, at Apparel Cleaners and Hatters, ! 103 N. Central. 233 j Why bother with wrapping Chriat ;mas packages. Wo aro prepared to wrap them so they will be safe for ; Bonding by mall or express. tf j All kindB of rough and dressed 1 lumber. Wallace Woods, phono 108. I Yll E. Main St. The regular meeting of the 11. Y. P. i U. of tho First Paptist church held I last evening was devoted to tho cloc ; Hon of officers for tho coming Bix j months. The following officers were 'elected: President, Helen DHtomore; : vice president, Lawrence- Brock; sec I rotary, Lucille Goold; treasurer, Les- ter Merriman, and pianist, Thelmn Kent. . , Go to The Vanity Shop for hand made Chriatmns novelties from 50c to $3.00. 234 A new shipment of pongee for hand kerchiefs at Deuel's Art Dept. All linen Initial handkerchiefs, while they Inst 25c, at Deuel's Art Dept. Adrian Lofiand who has been attend ing O. A. C. this fall, returned to the cily Friday night to spend tho holi daya at home. Army and navy uudorwear at Army Gooda Store. 230 Cnll at tho F. K. Deuel & Co. dress making parlors for reliable work in dressmaking. 231 Big shipment of new Christmas candlos from Mi's. Montgomery nt The Vanity, Shop, tf "' Rconrollment of enlistod men in class 1A of tho fleet naval reserve has been discontinued, according to advice re.ce.itfd by. Lieutenant Commander Raymond E. Kerr, commanding officer .of the Portland recruiting station. Of ficers may reenroll only on special per mission granted by tho navy depart ment, the order stated. Get your Xmns'presonts nt Jonos' cheapest storo In .Medford. 234 Leather iconta nnd vests at right! price. U: S. Army Goods Store. tf Because of the cold snap the past fty days and their fear of a possible hard freeze nightly most citizens have takeu tho precaution to box in or wrap their outside hydrants. When In nocil of sash and doors, call Wallace Woods, 108 or como to 711 E. Main St. Lath and piaster, Medford Lbr. Co. Three tourists were discovered this morning who came to Medford yester day In hoies of taking a little jog up to Crater Lake and back as a sort of side Issue during their stay hero. It Is supposed that tho gentlemen are experts in the use of tho skii. When better automobiles aro built, liulck will build thom. tf Diamond's big Jewelry sale will save you dollars. 231 Elaborate arrangements aro being mado by the Elks lodge for their an nual Christmas (see event next Thurs day night by w hich thoy raise funds to carry on their big Christinas charities among tho needy of tho cltv nud val ley. Beautifully original hand-made novelties from 50c to $3.00 at the Vanity Shop. 231 I Xmas hdkls., daudies, dandles, from 5c up. Jones. 231 I Be sure nnd attend Fay E. Diamond's j big jewelry sale. 2S1 I Poorly packed Christmas parcels are j liable to be damaged while In transit, as froqitimtly the contents become ; loose in the mail sacks and damage i other packages. "Articles enclosed in i a parcel should be carefully packed so they fit snugly together, making as i small and compact a parcel as possible i then wrapped -with corrugsited paper and wrapping paper," says Postmaster : Warner. "If corrugated paper Is not available, two or th.-oo thicknesses of I heavy wrapping paper should be used. Then tie pus-eel lengthwise nnd cross wise with Ntronx cord, knotting where strings cross each other." Get your Xmas presents nt Jones' i cheapest store In Medford. 23 1 Invest your savings In the Jackson County Building and Loan associa tion. - tf The Presbyterian Missionary society will hold its regular monthly meeting in the church cbapid at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. IV.-. 2"th TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Turkeys, .2 t.vsns for bs coding. J. C Centra! Point. yenr old , I leering, tf LOST Tan leaihvr hand bag. fr-nu car hot ween Medfotd and Grains Pass. 1'iidav. Dee. loth, on Apple gate load. Itew.iii:. Leslie W. Stan sell. 44 4 N. Grape. 233 WANTKD Woman for isenernl hotis? i work. ,"'V00 por month. C.ill Mrs j Coo. Mansfield, if" MF.DFORT). ORKOOX. Mis. Cordelia Ankeny and daughter, Miss Gladys Ankeny, arrived in the city Sunday night from Eugene lo spend the holiday, season with rela tives and friends. The nip from Kussene was made In Mrs. Ankeny's closed car with Alfred H. Miller, who went to Eugene on Saturday night, at 1 the wheel. The visitors are guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. .Miller. 100 turkevs were bought Saturday ; tree Wednesday night. Do.'. 21st. This ii tho largest number of turkeys ever i nnrehiisod bv the W. O. W. hero and COBt rri,nn 11(,ar!y $l0. a,. rsiumand's lewelrv ehIo r.d in this isstse. 231 Laura Kerr is expected to return i from Canyouvllle on Wednesday to j spend the holidays with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cates. Mr. Kerr; will return In time to spend Christmas with Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Paul Hansen corsetlere for Nullono. Phono 585-J. tf Army and navy underwear at Army Goods Store. tf Indications aro that turkeys will be higher priced for Christmas than they were at Thanksgiving time. Dressesl turkeys were being sold at the meal markets today nt from 40 cents f r the smaller and younger birds not very fat, to from 45 to 48 cents for these of prime quality nnd fatness. Jone3 are headquarters for Xmas candies and nuts. 23 1 Jones' prices on stationery are way below others. ' - 231 Ijocnl members of tho Greater O. A. C. association will co-opernto with M. II. S. Alumni in tha staging of tho Christmas ball which Is to be given a wook from tonight at tho Nat, and to which all students at O. A. C U'. of O. and:her collogos are Invited as well as all high school students and alumni. China lily bulbs. Zap Art Store. The best gift la tlie usoful one. A "Pacific" cedar cheBt is an Ideal gift, usefsil, ornamental and moth proof. Will last a lifo time. Wo havo several designs nt different pricos on hand. Order now for Christmas. Trowbridge Cabinet "Works. 230 A beaittiful and attractive window display, arranged by Tom Swem nt Deuel's for their hi? silk salo which is now sindervay has caused wido com ment. It is one of the most attractive window displays shown in this city for some time. A good time now to overhaul your Smith Form a-Truck' attachment. We have the drive chains and sprockets on hand' for thom. Geo. L. Treichler -Motor Co. i ' 230c F. M. Ewing of Portland, district credit man for the Standard Oil Co..' is. in Medford two or three days trans acting business with Wl E. Walker, j local representative of the company,! returns to Portland this evening. Mr.' Ewlng and S. S. Smith ve;-e boys ti gethor in El D:iraclo; Kansas, and al ways enjoy a visit together. - Now and reclaimed O. D. shirts and breeches at Army Goods Store. tf Jones soils chorolnto candy, j 2 pounds for 45c. Can you heat it? . . ..I 231 A. S. Rosonbassn's, former Southern ! Pacific agent who hits been in she city i for the past two days on company business returned last night to Port-! land. Ho is claim agent for the coin-j puny, , llandnsado linen kerchiefs in col-! ors and white for $1.50. The Vanity ' Shop. 231 ; You will find a full line of new and i reclaimed army goods at 32 S. Central aroniic. tf n. a. m. Regular convocation Tues day. December 20th. 7:30 p. m. Election of officers. A. V. NOTII, Socy. Order of W. II. McGOWAN, 11. P. With Medford trnno Is Modford mado a box f Cigars 8 When you sue "stumped" as to what tn l!uy Him! A lUix of Cigars will bo a Happy Thought: We'll gladly help the Women l-vks in their soleotioss of the proper blond lls.il she thinks will ple.:se him ssiot. Cigars ssse the always wcloossse gift to man. MEDFORD ' ' CIGAR STORE . I.. H.ivid-on Cor. .Main and I'ir SI. team MM l MONDAY. Dl'TF.M I'.ER U. S. SUPREME COURT CONViCTS HARDWOOD MANUFACTURERS WASHINGTON, Dec. 1!). T:so gov cnsniont today won Its suit to compel members of the American Hardwood .tinnsil'aoturers association to ti-niilu-ate co-operative selling nset'soils and agreements alleged to . have been adopted for the purpose of eliminating competition among themselves aisd to maintain and Increase prices. The government in carrying its case to tho supreme court charged that the association, consisting of 003 persons and corporations" engaged In tho pro duction and salo of hardwood lumber, combined nnd conspired to eliminate ELECT- BINGHAM PRESIDENT FRUIT GROWERS A meeting of the Fruit Growers' .r-Hgue was held Saturday afternoon it. the public library at which the fol lowing officers for tho coming year were elocted: President, Hal W. Biiigbam; first vice president, E. W. Carlton; second vice prosident, Wil liam 11. Brayton; secretary, Harry Rosenberg; treasurer, D. R. Wood. Board of directors: Class of 1924 Hal Bingham, Guy Conner, F. C. Rei mer, Carl Tengwald, Eric Wold, Gor don Voorhies. Class of 1023 Harry Rosenberg, D. R. Wood, V. C. Moore, B. Mouller, Cheater Fitch, Halbert Deuel. Class of 1922 F. Newhall, F. C. Kenley, William Brayton, A. A. Schuchard, P. Shearer nnd Bert An derson. Tho league was organized in 1914, when tho necessity of securing a man to fill tho place of Prof. P. J. O'Gara, who wbb at that tlmo county Puthologlst, arose. After tho organ isation of tho league in 1914 it was quite active for several years under the administsatioss of W. A. Sumner, manager of the Potior Palmer or chards. Interest of the growers In tho lengtio lagged for two or three years and tho body was inactive until tho spring of 1920. At that time la bor problem, the blight situation and other vital questions called impera tively for action and on May 29, 1920 several qf tho foremost growers cf tho valley met at the Hotel Medford for the purpose of, forming an organiT zillion for tho protection of the or chardifiU of the Rogue River valley. This snooting took over the skeleton of the former league and decided to continue it, electing a president, a secretary, a treasurer and a board of directors. Labor, was scarce and tho league established an employment bureau in addition to toeing that the orchard isls of the valley were represented at the county court and that the county pathologist's and home demonstra tion agent's offices received support as well as giving the Talent Experi ment station all the assistance possi blo. Tho league is also responsible for procuring tho services of Mr. Young of the frost service. During the period when the blightsltuatiou was serious here the league backed C. C. Cate, the county pathologist, to a considerable extent and aided in seeing to it that tho blight' situation was completely cleaned up. The object of the league is to pro tect the interests of fruit growers 'in the Rogue River valley and tho policy of tho body does not Involve the so luiilllli'l'i'TMilM'WWI iWlillHU'IIIIIIWIUHIIII i lllllim 1 1 1""1 i iiiithi If you are in the market for used cars, now is the time to buy. They never were and never will he cheaper. Here are some of our prices: 1 Studebaker Six ... $450.00 1 Buick Four $200.00 1 1913 Overland $75.00 Fords, without starter $100.00 to $200.00 Fords, with starters, 1920 and 1921 $300.00 to $375.00 Terms to reliable parties. is C Er. G 19. 1021 , competition among themselves nnd to ' enhance their selling prices in re istraint of trade and that they did this i by comparing an.! exchanging under a co-operative plan bulletins :ind report3 oonceininr. prices, stocks and produc ' lion. ' i Justice Clarke. In delivering the de- Icislon, said it was clear from the cvi-, ! dence that the plan was a combiuatson ito restrict production and to Increase . prices. Tho calling of tho organiza Ition an "ope'i competition plan" was merely putting an old evil in a now 1 dress. lution of nsnrkotlng or political prob lems In any way whatsoever. The reason that the activities of the or ganization are not made public fre quently is that few general meetings aro held; a general meeting being held only In the case of some circum stance arising which demands tho ac tion of tho league aa a body. ProD lems which require attention to de tails are worked out by the board of directors which, as can be seen by the list, is a representative body of men ol varied Interests. The league is at present composed of 125 of the progressive orchardisls of the valley. It is worthy of the consideration of every grower as it is an association for the protection of tho interests of tho men involved in the lurgest and most important indus try in tho valley. In order to become a member one must be. a fruit grow ei or must be engaged in some closely allied industry, ana must pay ?3.00 dues which goes entirely for the pay ment of administrative expense such as stenographer's fees and telegrams. None of tho officers receive salaries. No application blank is necessary to obtain membership. D. It. Wood is treasssrer and a $3.00 check made payable to the Fruit Growers' League addressed to him in Medford will se cure a membership for any person who meets tho other requirements. Some of the more important prob lems which have been mapped out I for'solution by the league for the com I ins vear are: Co-operation with other organizations of the northwest in an effort to secure reduction of freight rates; the arrival at a better understanding of the fruit wiping question with less stringent regula tions and numerous other matters cf vital interoet to local fruit grow. ers. . . - . ' ''' ' inoslsh organ, u dollar bill n popper ' 1h; anil n ' bit of the link or ' the Irish fsm TOM ncwe "FROM THE GROUND UP" lly Unpen Hughes TTTTtrMT'nn'n A XT "SILENT YEARS" from '.MainVollo .To," Harriet i. Coins-lock's ixivvoi-ful novel with Tl'I.LY MAIVillAIJi and I'.U-MNU STAKKK ates j ' - . :- V ;, : -. ' n ''. ,: .': WOHANCOLLAPSED RIGHT ON STREET GOINGTO STORE "For eight years 1 suffered from a disordered stomach and didn't know what it wan to enjoy a hearty meal, but nsv digestion Jh perfect now" said Mrs. Hugh Mend.-nliall, of the Tourist Hotel. Portland. Os-o. "I frequently had such awful at tacks of indig.-ssson I thought I couldn't live through them, nnd I was so nervous nnd rcsilesB 1 got very little sleep. 1 was so weak that twice on nsy way to the comer store I col lapsed nnd had to bo carried home by nsv husband. "I only weighed ninety pounds, when 1 began taking Tiinlac. and now 1 weigh a hundred and twenty pounds and I f-l bettor and stronger than over in ray life. I am in such splendid health 1 .rim hardly renllzel am tho isame poison. In my opinion Tisnlac has no equal." Tanlac and Tannic Vegetable Pilla are sold by the West Hide Pharmacy, and by leading aiuissi.-iio c,rouni. . , AUV. ar Christmas at ar Bowl Santa Glaus Will Be There. WOOD Best wood of all kinds.. Only wood In city nnder cover. Also beat Ltaa Coal at $17 off ear. , ! VALLEY FUEL CO. j ''fA' 1 ' VW!lrjrV ' "' '' Go, Pure Candy 15c lb. ttnil nnrt Wlr '