“TEMPEST”
F IR S T SEM ESTER GRADES
H IG H SCHOOL PU BLISH ED
(Continued from pane one)
By M A R T H A
T I II ' Il S1 > A Y . EE 111 t l 'U t V
T H E S P R IN G E IK I.D NEWS
PAGE SIX
CRAY
C n t tr t a ln
'■
H usbands
»eta arrived yesterday from Portland JAM ES W ALLACE. PIONEER
for Installation In Springfield
One
The Ladles' Civic club wnlerlulned
N A T IV E SON. LAID TO REST
Visited Nephew»— \V I . F ra s e r vi» of them has bean ord red by Sydney
'for their husband» last night at Ilia
Ited hla nephew. R, L. Uurnelt, for 1» Ward, another by Harry Stewart an»
James C. Wallace, aged 88. who home of Mia Paul llrattaln Carda
f, w days thia week.
jilt.» third by Herbert Co», Thia makes
died at hla home In Jaaper February ami music w ve rite diversion» of the
over a doaen »eta to be Inatailed here 4. 1924. was burled Tuesday In the ¡evening M ie In Ihr evening refreah-
H a re fro m C a lifo r n ia — Mra L. 9.
The Anderson Manufacturing com Wallace private cem ehry at Jaaper meula were served
The Valentine
O'Connor and Eybyl» of lAgrena. Call pany »hipped a carload of lumber to
colora were carried oui In Ih» dee
Mr Wallace was born February 13.
fom la. arrived Saturday to visit Mrs Igt lamia. Missouri, yesterday II ha,l
orations, and red hearia wer» used
11858 near Natron II > la survived by
OConnor's brother. Jack PeVore, who b w n kiln dried bsfore sending
as a motif About 25 gueala were
hla widow, two sons. Lout» and Waite;
will return home lo Marshfield »oni, -
time th ia w ee k.
K e n s in g to n M e a ts w l*h M rw K a»aay of Natron, one alater, Mrs W II present
The home of Mr». O II K ■»»«y was Sanders of Jaaper. two brother». WII
Had Quests Sunday— Mr and Mrw the scen e of the Friday afternoon Ham and Myron of Jaaper
• r S Halph Plppel. penila!. Virus
George Trowbridge were
dlnn'r meeting of the Ken»lngton club The
building. HprlngflelA Oregon
Funeral aervlcea w, re conducted by
guests of Mr and Mra A. C. Wilson n»x, meeting will he Iwo w eeks from
at their home on Sixth and P street» that date with Mra. Herbert Moore, : Mr Jatuea Point Ir, parfor of lh«
Pwvld Mill» wna In from Camp
on Sunday. Mr. Trowbridge la »alea Ciueats on the occaalon were Mra. Cprlngtleld Christian church, and wer < , Cfink W elnesday
held
at
the
William
W
allace
home
man for the B F. Goodpasture co m -!Karl Thompson and Mra. L. K. Ila.,
TOWN
AND
VICINITY
»4; Am HI». SO: at S. SO; Dop, 93.
Pillard. «Cuora—Bag 5, SS; CI».
S3; Span 1. SI; Typ. 87; Pep, 95
T >A X RAXPALL, "C b w I h ij ,* f i n »
Pergvaon. Bertha—Eng 5. 92: Oeom
down the turnpike like a breath
1. 95; Am Hla. SO; Lat S. S5; Pep. SS.
«f wind mounted on hl» i« l pony.
Tempeat. He drew up In front of th s) « • » • * ' K u b y-E n g 5. 90; Am Hla.
penerai atore of thè town to greet a »3; '■*'r-
" ep> **
friend—Ralph Pearaon.
Harper.
Lenabelle— Eng 4. 81;
"Heard you had come back.” apoke Geom 2. 98; CI». SS; Span S, SA;
the latter, wincing at the Iron hand- Pep. 93.
elaap of hla old'time aehoolmate. "Go
Holveraon. Jennie—Eng 4, SS: Geotu
ing to stay*“
1. 34; Am Hla S3; Span 3, 91; Pep.
•Not while anch as thia la railing
me back to true friend» of nature:“ 95.
declared Pan with spirit. patting the
Hoppe. Roaella—Bng 6. SS; Oeom pany. Eugene.
'ford.
Member« attending included
beautiful »teed IN* rode tenderly. 2. SO: Cl». 78; Lat 3. 70; Pep. 93
I Mr». Paul Raeford. Mra. T I). Yarnea,
"Now then. Tempest — show your
Hughes. Howard—Eng 4. 88; G,oin
Visiting Relatives— Mr and Mr» Mr» S. Ralph Plppel, Mr« John Ed
pace»"'
». po; civ , 86; Typ 1. 90; Lat 3. 81; Butler Klemenechnetder o f Marvola 'wards. Mrs laiw rerce May. Mrs J
“Well.” »railed Pearson, "haven't'
y-
formerly Springfield residents, were C McMurray.
Mr» J C. Moore,
come back to pick out a bride, hare
c m , » , - E n g 4. »8: Oeom 3. guests of the Greenwood family this Mrs A J. Morgan. Mrs L. II N ed .
you. P an!
98; Am His. 96; Ct». SS; Span 3. 9
we >k They arrived In town Monday. Mr« Henry Korf. Mr« E O Sutton.
Mr. Grenewood
I» Mrs. Rlemen Mrs C E Swarta Mr». Harry W
pretty bird 1 »hall find some day." he P*'p- 85.
S H O W IN G L A T E A R R IV A L S IN M A N Y N E W S R R IN O Q O O O 8 —
j Whitney and Mlaa Edna Swarta. It'
answered. "No, fact la. Pearson. I
Jacobson. Bernice— Eng 5. S3; Oeom Schneider's brother,
O F F E R IN G M A N Y F IN E V A L U E S
I ( (restituent» were served by the Ito»
have scrimped along out In Idaho un- 3, 98; Clr. 93; Span 3. 91; Pep. 94.
|
til I have paid for two thousand acres McMullin. Merl— Eng 5. 97; Oeom
l_e,t ,or ®eho<>1 Mlea Dorothy D itto ,
nf ,ernoon
There 1« a world of satisfaction In buying goods lb a »lore «'here
of land. 1 want to stock It. and I 13. 7 l; Am |u S- 75; span 1. 50; Pep. *•**
morning for Monmouth
quality la the flrat roiialderatlou every day In ll,e y at during »ale« ami
came hack to the home town hoping 95
to attend normal school Mias P itto
Or p nalph nippaL Dentist. Vltn.
h (ween nalcie- a low price alone 1» no Inaurancs lhat It repreients a
to borrow the capital. The man I . Malp Lu,.(lk. _ En)t 5> M; CI t . 7 3 . graduated from the Springfield high :
s n rlng, t„ld. Oregon.
ha:galn. hut when you can get goods that m e high in qtiallly and priced
relied on Is death and others I hoped J
school two year» ago. Linee lhat time j
„
.. ....
....
at leas titan you uauaHy muat pay for them th it you < an be sure you
to^ m teres, haven't the money to '
’ J —
J \.
, ,,
R E |Q
p |L M
C E nlh N E
are getting g nulne bargain».
spare.
Exchange.
“I wish I was in shape to accent- t His. 82; Civ. 77; PSA. 91; Pep. 95
E N T E R T A IN M E N T AT BE LL
modate you. Pan." said Pearson, loy-
(Ransdell) Cline. Alice— Eng 5. 88;
H a j C h a rg e o f Shop
Mra J M
k » »
. . .
S’ :
T>P ’ • 85: nCP- I<«™ » h“» •>*«■> In charge of the
While »talesmen fall ‘r in their of
'I know you do, but I need quite 9 ,
Vani wide Dre»» Linen« 38 Inch Its,!.
Head, colora and 33-lnrl, tlreaa
an amount. 1 trie.! old Marlin Dobbs
v . M_ r , , s „ • r
1 x '- Moi,e Ml ner,r "hop th,a we,,k dur forts to bring the dope menace to an
My father did him a great favor once.
- *' -l
-
. - , r
. . . . (ng the aba n ee of Mlaa Osll Gray. Jrreducabte minimum, and return
materials guaranteed »tut and
hut I found he had grown Into _ a (®*ol, 88. Span 1. 92. Pep. 91.
who Is attending Buyers' Week in bodies appoint Investigating commit-
tub fa«t. at price« ranging at
grasping, selfish miser, with no hu _ 8p*ncer' Lo1’ —Eng 5, 84; Am ill«. poriian,| S he will conduct the bust tees 'o do lots and lots of talking, a
from the yard
man feeling left, it would seem, ex
j. ,s . t 1». 78, Span 3, 88, Typ 1, 88,
uutll Miss Gray's return, c ith e r . moving picture appears on the screens
36 Inch Katin, a. In many colors and kinds In plain rolots. mllturva and
cept for that lisndsonie little three- . Pep. 93.
Sunday or Monday.
of t h . country's leading theatre«,
year-old tot, the child of his dead
Thurman. Buelah— Knr 5, M; Am
' . . . .
, . .
,
■ ¡cured, priced at the
(P l
C D
daughter, who Uvea with hltu.“
His 8S Cl» 81 La, 3 90 Pep 9«
* h‘Ch
'",U"""y b'
yard from
OOC tO s p l.O v
“Tea. Pohba is a hard case.“ assent- ‘ « t ,. '
M , r v
E
- xs
Tral" o fr e i* 1» Hers— E L. King. •»< I he world a truthful pre«, n,allot,
ed Pesreon. “Well. I hope you'll
_ '
'
'
superintendent of the Portland dl»l
I*1*1 fscln. It la coming to the Hell
strike luck somewhere. That horse of
'
°'
' bpan *• *®.c '
3' »Ion of the Southern Pudflc railroad. Theatre for two days. Friday and 8a
yours ought to bring a fortune."
j
»*•
went through Springfield y es, rday on urtlay.
Thrifty hou»«w|y»s will be glad o f Ihla annual »ten , Turn the Idle
Tempest V spoke Pan with klnd-
i
the way to Oakridge In the company I "Human W reckage.” Mr« Reid's
(Continued next week)
hours, at thia tin,» of the year, Into both Joyful *»<i fruitful ones by
ling eyes. "He's a Jewel, a treasure.
____________________
¡of some Ssn Francisco officials. The 1 »mashing denunciation of th» dope
your own faahlonlng of dainty and service giving wearable» fur all the
Confidentially, Pve found out tba, I
Mrs. L. L. Morehotrsv of Fall Cre k m'‘n h“'* ‘hre pr,ra' e canU To<,a’' ”V" - ’‘h° Ul<1 d° n' ° ,<' ’h*"
,b *
might make quite an Income In the
family.
,be,r Wl" CO,rer ,h e W<**lb«rn-Sprlng- «* ft'»« <« "mtter. speeches, editorials,
next year If I would travel with a was a Springfield visitor Monday.
E v e r y th in g Is p ric e d to o ffe r you tlis utm o st In econom y
and
com
m
ittees
that
hnve
been
field branch, starting at noon.
circus, giving some clever cowboy
Mrs. Elmer Lund, en of Crow was
brought forth since the question first
stunts.”
R ad io
S el s
A rriv e — Threv
radio became a live Issue.
Then Tempest and hl» master were here for medical treatment yesterday.
away like the wind. Ftve miles, ten
miles, a dazzling dash and turning
across a treeless waste. Pan suddenly
halted Tempest anil fixed hl« eyes on
the far western horizon with a pro
longed :
“Hello r
Arroea the sky suddenly and with
out warning there had spread a broad
black ribbon. For the skilled plains
man a practiced eye read the menace
of a coming storm. He calculated to
a second when It might cross his trail.
Half way across the desolate stretch
of moorland Pan brought Tempest to
an abrupt halt. It was where he ob
served the daintiest little lady he had
ev er seen.
"Quick!“ he spoke rapidly, with a
superb sweep reaching directly the
side of the young lady. T h e r e is not
a moment to lose. Get Into the saddle
and then—a dash for onr lives!”
Miss Nina Grant drew back and re
garded this unceremonious stranger
with disturbed dignity, despite her en
vironment. Pan. for all his crude
Western ways, read the oracle. He
reached down, seized her by the slen
E X T E N D IN G A C O R D IAL IN V IT A T IO N TO T H E PEOPLE OF S P R IN C F IE LD AND LANE COUNTY TO TA K E AD VAN TAG E OF THESE A M A Z
der waist and planted her on the sad
ING VALU ES OF G O V E R N M E N T SU RPLUS AR M Y GOODS AT T H E S P R IN G F IE LD ARMY GOODS STORE. WE HAVE BEEN VERY FO R
die In front of him before the aston
ished maiden could realize It all.
T U N A T E IN SECURING T H IS M ER C H AN D ISE AT A VER Y LOW COST AND T H U S WE ARE ABLE TO PROMISE YOU VALUES OF T H IS
“How dare yon I" she flashed out.
ARM Y GOODS A T S U R P R IS IN G LY L (IW PRICES.
"Scold tap later,” retorted Dan.
"Just now—there she corneal Tem
pest. old boy, do your best 1“
Nina could not help but admire the
maniy strength and tletennlnatlon of
the young man. As he landed her on
the porch of the first home they came
to, she remarked rather sharply:
T o n see. sir, th e storm was not so
harmful after all 1"
U. S. AR M Y B LA N K E T S . Genuine
U. S. ARM Y S H IR T S made o f q uality
"Not here, young lady," returned
all wool and in l^rg e sizes.
olive
drab
serge.
Special
Pan. "but look yonder.”
Nina shuddered as she looked hack
Spec «1
A rm y Rosette Shoes fo r w ear and co m fo rt
th e course they h I tome. A veritable
All
leather W ork Shoes, solid oak sole
AR M Y WOOL OVERCOATS. They
cyclone hnd swept the route Ju«t cov
U. S. H O SPITAL E LA N K E T S . G uar Heavy A rm y O ffice r Shoes, one th a t w ill give real service
ered and flying debris and uprooted
are ali governm ent inspected and
trees fold what she had escaped.
anteed all wool and w eigh over 4 A rm y O fficers Dress Shoe, a brute fo r wear and ono o f the best
in excellent condition.
A real
“Sorry I offended yon.” »aid Dan In
lbs. A real value. Brand
fo r c o in fo rt. Special
his off-handed wav.
bargain
“Ob, no!” cried Nina quickly. "Ton
One lo t of Men's H igh Grade Shoes, w o rth $9.00 and sells fo r
don’t know how grateful I am." anti
same elsewhere. Special
ARM Y WOOL UND ER W EAR .
2-
then each hnd the time to observe the
AR M Y BR EEC H ES
other It was love at fir«t sigh,. A
piece garm ents a t less than cost of
Best Grade Leather Packs — Best know n Makes of Logger Shoes
M O LESKIN BR EEC H ES
week later the whole town was dis
Rubber H ip Boots — Knee Boots — H ik in g Shoes
production.
A
ll
sizes.
Gar.,
cussing "the rare catch” the young
CORDUROY PAN TS
A t Considerably Low Prices
ranchman had made of t i e daughter
M O LESKIN PAN TS ...
of proud aristocratic Judge Grant.
UNION S U IT S wool mixed, w onder
A L L SHOES AT T H E S P R IN G F IE LD ARM Y GOODS STORE BEAR TH E
WOOL M IX PANTS, good fo r w ork
In the mlds, of his love-making bad
lurk came ,o Dan. One nigh, Tem
IRO N C LAD GUARANTEE
fu l value
or dress
pest kicked the shed he was In to
pieces and started forthwith to ravags
Mens Wool Sox
5Q c
Paj(.
several gardens. The animal came
home limping, a load of buckshot In
H eather Hose
one limb.
C
otton Sox
.......
2 Pair
of
H
igh
Grade
Q
uality
and
Well
Made.
Value
$8.00.
Special
"No sale of Tempest now 1” Dan
Canvas W ork Gloves
........
sighed to Nina. “Well, we will have
fo wait a year longer."
Wool Mix Flannel S h irts
H U N D R ED S OF U N A D V E R T IS E D BAR G AIN S ARE ON T H E SH ELVES
One afternoon during a storm, a
Men’s Dress S h irts
woman hastening to shelter with a
DOORS OPEN SATU R D AY, FEBRUARY 9
shriek saw the little grandchild of
old Martin Dobbs fall Into the crpek.
She was helpless to aid him. Tem
pest, nearby, plunged into the swift
Our Ironclad C uarant
current, seized the loo«e clothing of
protects you and assur
the little lot In his teeth and brought
the Imperiled child ashore. That eve
you
satisfaction. V
ning Martin Dobbs sent for Dsn.
w ant you to be satisfi
"Mr. Randall,” he said, “It was I
Choice of any pair of
and becomo a booster
who shot your poor horse, and I’m
t
h e Springfield A rr
sox in this store with
ashamed of it. He saved the life of
GoodR Store.
my only cherished treasure on earth.
each purchase of a
I understand you need capital to stock
pair of Shoes Satur
your ranch. You shall hnve all you
need as long as you like, without In
day only.
terest.”
So th« young ranchman took a
bride to his western home—and they
did no, leave orave. loyal Tempest
behind.
ÌMX»QOCK>QQQ<XKXHX>QC«OOOQQO'?
< & IM S . W . M . r a X « w » p *p » r U n to * .,
Newlands ni<*
5fore
Colored Wash Fabrics
40c, 55c up to $1.25
Annual White Goods Opening
ANNOUNCING
AT SPRINGFIELD, ORE.
OPENING SALE of Government
SURPLUS ARMY GOODS
S ellin g a t less th a n 5 0 % o f G o v e r n m e n t C o st o f P ro d u c tio n
DOORS OPEN SATURDAY, FEB. 9 AT I. O. O. F. BUILDING, SFRINGFIELD, ORE.
Every article sold at this store is fully backed with a “money back” guarantee if not as represented
Below are but a few of the items which represent your savings at the Springfield Army
Goods Store.
SHOES
3 2 ,8 5
$ 2 .9 5
51
$2.4 5
SHOES
£ 2 .8 5
$4.95
$ 2 .9 5
$ 4 .9 5
$ 3 .9 5
$ 1 .9 5
$ 2 .9 5
$3 5Q
$ 2 .9 5
$4.95
$5.9 5
$ 2 .9 5
DRESS PANTS
35c Pa'r
£5c
1 0 c Pa'r
5 4 .9 5
$ 1 .9 5
$ 2 .3 5
FR EE
SHOES
SPR IN G FIE L D
Located Cor. Main
and 4th Streets
STORE
Ï. O. O. F. Bldg.
Springfield, Oregon
Lets Get
Acquainted