150018
:jT''
TntntRDAY. JANUATIY 5. 1022
THE SPRINCFIELD NEWS
PAGE THREE
H1I
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Klxmnlh Palli. Diking with thrrf
ltnlrrx to rnutlniKi nil wlntr rn
iImIiiiIhr ninmltlNnitit cm WIIMmnnon
rlT
I'tirtlnml. -tnllnn nri'iiir to rr
tlir'iry mnrkr-t fiullilliia.
M.rwhfMil i'in county lunihcr
nil (or 1 f -2 1 22B.OftO.tMtO IiohtiI fnrt,
I'nrt Otforcl rmUr tirouichi $1,750.1)00.
I'nlry pruduiU 7Sn,000 Improve
tnrnH tn tho rounly total, It. 000.000.
C)llul In i'nl In Oregon ln'lt
tri Inrrnniird (mm tl-IS.KOO.OOO In
1914. to H19.9NJ.tlOO In 1810. flalarlV
kn I " nl1 lm-r-am from 124.- J
t, 15,000 to I.H.BM0.0O0. Oram! total!
valua of Orrgun product In 1921 2M,-!
KOK.OdO. Total amount apitnt on roada'
In 1921. I.2M),000. (
I'owrra. Tha Bmllh Power !xr .
Sing ronipany haa 700 nxn on Ita par j
rclla. i
linnd Itiinbi-r output for 1921 wait
112.000,000 ft. 1
Putta valN'y Irrigation illatrtrt to
roat ft.OOO.OOO I
Portland atlrca salaries of achool
Jnnltora $0,000.
Kutii Manonlc order dnn $ 1 f0.-'
0OQ tmil.
Tlllainoi k Itimhor ut fur 1921 wan
!20.fli).mio fH. vnltird t 3.w'U''i. !
Iloiiittiuric 155.000 ,nm tr ai
riH'ir )lmii"il to liirriH rti rra(j.
IVitlnnl 3 now rhlp a.-rlvc t'
tuki orl.-ntnl raritix-n.
Ktir,-ii'". Miirhin 'ry turtnry In-iHTHi-a
cai lt.il to $."i0 iiJtl.
Si aprmimo In lu-w L'O.oO't ftrt rnj a
rltjr pinning mill.
Ill M-dford IrrlKtiflon dl(rlit to
l -in 1 .-1 il and h v Mr for t:M.
I'm I land -litn'ymf!i llnrd war"
(nm;wt!:- I'ul'dli'R I 'i " vinodl'd nt
int of 25.0tt).
Mrh'li I I M-na.ha Wooi!onwnr-
i f uiintiy (dan n woodwoik cntu'illnh-fin-in.
Atorln J250 000 raM fur (l.-itn)
l.i itiIht cointuitiy'N Kau nilil, Inning
mill and dry ktlun.
Itnmhuig Tnt ayi'ra I itgu alanli
fit duditct a hieing drr ' In nwlv
all ili'tarti!irt. Pro'OKi that roun'y
f.)tiiiiil'.i(!iinrr't ln )l?.d on full tlmn
and linudle work ItiKtoad of negating
liiij'i itant affuli to -tUs; i lork lilp
In t-Hinlnaird.
IVildli'tun ("out of liulllli Itml for
rrniin-nt not to i-Xre m ltn l!;cim this
) "iir
l'r'oklii!i. California im I Oregon
l.iimlur romiinuy to utiirt c;natrurtIon
work on thlr ti-vr legging ra?na In
rt'dnooda nar Krulih river. I
Salem. Slato highway comnilnitlon
will riflva biila January 10 for ial
of ll.0oo.000 of S er cent atate hiRh
way honda. I
"t rvullln Renr-ral ho.ltal. roKtlnrtj
175.000, to open January 1.
Cooa county tax (uilr't ahowa In
rreano of $.t3.000 over tbu builRt of a
yar ago.
Klamath Kalla. Flr .'Inpartnivnt to
R-t lO.ono Railon rrif Ine pump, at a
rout cf f 13. 000. j
Italner Menefi-p mill to rcturno '
operutlona employlitR 60 men.
1350.00 Elk Rock tunnol between
Portlan am) Ohwpro rotitp)et'd. )
Milton. Conatructlon of new tele
phone line to bi Rln kmid. )
Mupleton.Cunhman road, 13 miles'
long and cohIIiik lflO.000, to be com-;
p'eted by fall.
Central Coal and Coke comjany
a Knnsa concern, to atart develop
ment In tho aprlnR of vat Echo tract
lorati'd In woatern Columbia and cai-
em Clataop count leu. j
Hool ntver Work resumed on the
Booth Hill taction of Loop read. i
Crane. Stotane rearyolr to be con
at meted on Trout creek, costing $100,- j
00.
A itorla Clataop mill to begin work
January S mrloylnf 130 men.
NVw achool bouae to be built at
Blltcooa.
Foreat Orore vote 150,000 bond
laaue to pay off Indebtedneaa of city.
Portland. Contract awarded for 25,
MO fire brick for uae In rellnlng the
furnacea at the municipal Incinerator.
Resumption of activity In the north
west timber development forecast in
plana of Cbarlea 8. Keith for opening
np the Ecc)a timber tract in Wash
Ington, Columbia, Clatsop and Tilla
mook counties.
Oawego. New bank to open here.
Eur ne. County court to rail
city achool levy about $14,000.
Portland. 120,000 woman's elnb
building to be erected.
Portland'! building permit for
Novrmber showed greatest percent
age of gain over November, 1920, of
all coast elites. Percentage of gain
1S2.
The West Coast Lumbermen's asso
ciation Is invited to consider the port
of New London, in connection with
Vocation for East Coast lumber terminals.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This is a pheasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. It
haa been In uhs for many years and Is
lield In high euteein In thoae house
holdH whero Its good uualltrcs aro
best known. It la a favorite with
mot burs of young children, as It con
talus no opium or other harmful drug,
Try it when you have need of such
remedy.
J AN U AIRY
SaSSS
FAR
AT THE
MERS' EXCHANGE
8 DAYS ONLY, STARTING JANUARY 6
Every tingle article in the Farmers Exchange Store from end to end, everything in the store now offered at a
substantially lower price than our low prices before. The principal object of this sale is to give the people the
meichandise they want, when thoy want it, at the lowest possible price--We are here to stay we want your patronage.
Furnishings & Dry Goods
M .'' i In and $ 15.00 all wool Suits lu all hiuules
mitl rubric S21.05
Hoys !M2.0 nI $18.00 Knickor Suits 5,85
$7.oo Hip Horns 4.48
Army Couts, kIzob 31 to 38 only 98C
sc Wool nose. 35 c: 3 pair 1.00
T.oys and Cllrls Coveralls 98C
$2."0 I'nlon Snita 1.69
$7.00 Single Wool Pm.ts for Men 3.98
Engineer ni:d Firemen Socks, black or brown, opr. 95 C
Junipers 98 C
7o? Tie, a beautiful assortment 39C
$:..oo Army Wool Shirts 2.95
$1.00 Work Shirts 69 C
Reclaimed Wool Army Iilaukets 3.19
$2.00 Dress Shirts, Negligee or Golf 1.19
$3.00 Umbrellas 1.69
$3 00 Fiber Suit Cases J ,98
$1.00 Corduroy rants 2.69
$4.00 and $5.00 Mens Hats 2.89
75c Suspenders 42 C
$3.00 Short Slickers 1.69
$5.00 Three-quarter length Slkkers 2.69
$S.00 Macklnaws 4.98
For this special sale we have greatly
reduced every article in our Ladies'
Ready-To-Wear department, also our
full line of Dry Goods. The articles
are too numerous to list them all, but
we mention a few
Ladies Coats, we have a few left, some of them
the latest styles and shades, prices ranged be-
fore the sale $20 to $40, now your choice 57.89
$2.50 heavy Sateen Pettycoats 1.29
$4.50 Ladies Handbags in latest shades 1.98
$5.00 Wool-Nap Blankets In beautiful colors 3.49
$7.00 Corsets, latest models 3 gg
$5.00 Corsets p gQ
$1.50 Silk Hose QQq
25c and 30c Outing Flannel, per yard 17c
22c Unbleached Muslin 17c
$4.oo and $500 all Wool Storm Serges, Princess
cloth, also French Serges, and many other
stripes at ridiculously low prices J
25c Cballie In all varieties 17c
$1.00 Ladies Heavy Drawers 59c
3 lb. Cotton Bat ; 89 C
2 lb. Cotton Bat 60 C
$1.50 Ladies Flannel Night Gown 98C
$1 50 Knitted Caps 89 C
All Dolls and Toys at half price.
Groceries
Iref erred Stock Coffee. 2U lb. can 97C
Preferred Stock Coffee, 1 lb. can 39 C
Sunny Monday Soap, 20 bars 1.00
Royal White Soap, 24 bars 1.00
Gold Dust, rer package 20 C
Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 packages 25 C
Salmon, 4 cans for 25 C
Oysters, 3 oz. can 10 C
Minced Clams, Elmore Brand, 2 cans for 25 C
Tomatoes, 1 can, IOC 11 cans 1.00
Yolo Peas, 1 can IOC 11 caD8 1.00
Red X String Beans, 8 cans 95 C
Mission Peas, 12 cans 1.95
Covo Cooking Oil, 2 qt can 94 C
Covo Cooking Oil, 1 qt. can 49 C
Kreme Cut Macaroni, 5 pkgs 25 C
Argo Corn Starch, 3 pkgs 25 C
Campbell Beef Soup, per can 10 C
Mustard, 6 oz. jar flC
Syrup, light or dark Karo, lOlbs 59 C
Light or dark Karo, 5 lbs 30 C
Brown Beans, 16 lbs. for 1 ,00
Borden or Carnation Milk, 2 cans for 25 C
Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs- 25 C
Shoes
We have the exclusive agency for the
Bergmann's logger and cruiser shoes.
We also carry a full line of high tops
$8.00 Mens Dress Shoes $4 98
$5.00 Mens Dress Shoes , 3 gg
$6.00 English Shoes g qq
$7.00 Work Shoes 4.4U
$5.60 Army Shoes 4.20
$10.00 High Top Shoes, a few 16 Inch left 6.40
$8.00 High Top Shoes, 12 inch 4.Q0
$10 00 Ladles Shoes 5.90
$8.00 Ladles Shoes ". 4.90
$6.00 Ladies Shoes 3.90
$3.50 Boys and Girls Shoes 1.90
$4.50 Boys and Girls Shoes . . 2.49
We also reduced the prices on our
newly arrived low cut shoes
$12.00 Leather Lined Vest '. $7.49
$8.50 Logger Shirt 6.49
$4.50 Tinn Pants, only a few 2.25
Heavy Duck Pants 1.98
Remember these prices prevail 8 days only at
The Farmers' Exchange, Springfield, Ore.