The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, June 04, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    f
9E
Sallie Finds Herself in a New Situation
Morning in Miami and a n » ' day
of blue anti gold brilliance. Ellie and
I eat alone on the open terrace. The
«thata had gona.dowu for a swim
I tntaad« nt ol tbs stole hospital for tha lion of It) new men under authority
of an act of th * last legislature This
Insane at Salem.
Charles Yandyne's store at Tygh will give the stats a total of *» traffic
Valley was entered and the safe was officials, working under the direction
blown to pieces. Varis of the safe of the secretary of state.
j were thrown through the side of the
After a long Illness. Voter D. (Ill
Brief Resume of Happenings of building. No clews as to the sus­ bert, former mayor of Albany, who
pect* have boon given out by the had been operating a grocery »lore
sheriffs office.
the Week Collected for
In Portland aevernl year, died at Hood
Samaritan hospital. Ilia death follow­
Ltureln
Antles.
who
has
been
sec­
Our Readers.
retary of the Bend commercial club 'd a major operation performed re­
Mr. Hilbert served aa mayor
for four and a half years, resigned Io cently
Klamath Falls postofflco on July 1 accept a similar position with the of Albany from 1010 to tut*.
will he given the rating of a first-class Roseburg chamber of commerce. U
The surety companies have paid the
offlcw.
K. Crumb, recently of Klamath Falls state treasury money to cover the
Paul Jackson, principal of the high was appointed to succeed Mr Andes shortage caused hy the tlefalcsHuu of
school at Olympia. Wash., haa been
1'otltlons for the referendum men* Clarence W. Thompson, former cash­
elected principal of the Klamath Falla ur-i attacking the tobacca tax law «n- ier, who la now serving nine years tn
high school for next year.
i acted at the Inst session of the leg the stato penitentiary Thompson's da
Fire destroyed seven business es- 1 talature were tiled with the secretary faleatlons covered shout *5000 of
The petitions contained a which he himself paid back about
abllahtnents on a quarter block at 1 of state
Heppner. The Heppner public library 1 total of 14,173 signatures, or approxl- *1009.
( mat el v 5000 In excess of the number
Richard W. Price has sent to Hov-
was among the buildings burned.
' required,
ernor
Pierce at Salem his resigna­
The Lutheran Brotherhood of Ore­
An ordinance of the city of Portland, tion as a member of the stale game
gon is planning the building of an old
folks' horns at Kugeno. The first unit re-iutring payment of a license fee end commiaalon, giving as reasons his be­
will cost »100.000 sod will accommo­ a bond by persons soliciting from lief that he "could no Itutger be of
place Io place In the city orders (or service” thereon and that he was "un­
date 60 people.
1 future delivery and accepting ¡»art pay able tn agree to Indirection and the
A special tax levy of about *345,- mnnt In advance, was held Invalid by injection of extraneous snd political
000. to prorlde an Increase In sal­ the supreme court of the (Jutted
matters."
aries of school teachers, will be sub­ States.
The city of Eugene has filed In the
mitted to the voters at the t’ortiaud
W ith rite demand that the Pacific office of the »rate engineer applica­
school election In June.
highway be built for four miles so as tion to appropriate water from the
W. D. Valentine of Altadena. Cal., to Ignore Gold III11 because of a speed McKensle river for the dcvetopnmt of
has purchased 2t»00 acres of land on trap maintained there, tho Oregon
the outskirts of Sutherlin. Including Slate Motor association apjeartd be
the well known Frank W hit« home, fore the state highway highway com
paying *50.000 tor the property.
mission at Portland. William Ouby
W ith the adjusted compensation law chairman of the commission, declared
granting bonuses to Oregon veterans chat If the action was demanded mere
of the World war a year old. barely ly because of arrests for exceeding
more than half of the ex-service men the speed limit he saw no reason fot
entitled to a bonus have made applica­ throwing sway a bridge which cost
*50.000 and 2% miles of pavement
tion.
Week-day religions Instruction to which cost *25.000 a mile.
For All Makes of Care
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
^ S o llie s
emportions
lion me in regard Io the Identity of
the man to whom I «»» referring.
She waa an Ideal friend. Her attltu ‘e
gar» me to understand that if 1 c.hoae
anti it I
in the daamtittg ocean, while still to tell her— well and got
others had strolled off to one of the didn t, It wa; -w eil and good also.
secluded nooks of the extensive gar- T hai was Ellie.
dens
j I refrained from revealing the name
"What's up?"- Ellie demanded. "A il of
W arren Fisher— not because
1
I've heard is a whisper about your I thought he deserved any consideration
brecxlng in at some time in the early, but I Instinctively shrank from drag
pearly dawning.
Mrs. IXvine was g;ng ¡„ another person on whom to
about as communicative as a pound shove the blame for something that
of cheese when I asked at breakfast had been the result of my own tn-
about cur fair Sallie.”
discretion.
in spite of ail that had happened. I
• • •
was forced to smile at E llies amus-
Th» maid appeared and said that
tag phraseology.
Mrs. Divine would like to speak with
"Oh, the less said, the better. I sup- Miss Mitchell. I sat basking in the
pose." I answered, wishing to forget sunlight. It soothed my nerves and
all about the episode with Warren gave me a feeling of complete relax»-
Fisher. I would not hare to see him tton,
again for I was sure he would not , in just a few minutes. Ellie re-
follow out his intentions of attending turned
Her face was data and toe-
the house party while I was on tt.
bidding.
"Oh, 1 beg your pardon," she ex-
“Why. Ellie, what Is It?" I start'd
claimed la a most exaggerated man- up from the swing in which we ha 1
ner. “can you really beat it—me in the been sitting
role of the prying scandalmonger? ‘ “Damn her narrow little mind and
Really. Sport. I ’m sorry. It was not sole.
idle curiosity that prompted me to
I knew then that the Interview had
pester you with abominable questions, been frightfully unpleasant.
I like-
Never you mind whatever It ts— or wise knew that the thing that upset
whatever you did. It's all right with Ellie ha-’ to do with my being at the
me and I'm for you ”
villa
We are all more psychic than
She came over and gave me an af- we realize and as a rule we never go
feclionate pat on the shoulder.
. wrong on these first telepathic Im
"Oh. Edie, you're so fine and loyal, presslons.
I don't know what I'd do withcut you
"Now Ellie, you might as well be
X w o n 't that 1 did not want to tell perfectly frank about it. You cant
you everything. It s Just so Joy-killing hurt my feelings. W hat did Mrs. DI
that I hate to btow_rejur candle out vine say to you about me that left
even for a few minutes '
you in such a fury— whv.Ellie, old girl.
" I may be wrong but I had an idea Ilo o k -y o u 're trembling all over"
«»Pl»«*« 111 h ,T * to ‘ eH y0Q >'d
under this permanent wave of mine I
want you to ungler slmlllar condi
that friends were useful for Just such
tlons.”
a purpose.”
“Of course yon would. You're a per
"W ell. I'll tell vcu. it's really very
¡feet brick. Come and sit here,” and
simple after it's all over but I went j
taking her hand. 1 drew her forward.
through the devil's own time with a
“No. slree—-not In this honse. Not
mar. last night. He thought I was—
in any swing or chair owned by that
well— ”
—heartless piece of alabaster.”
“A little prairie flower?” prompted ,
"Care fall. Ellie, you're talking about
Ellie.
our hostess.” I warned. After all. we
"Vh-hum," 1 nodded, and only after
a strenuous argument which ended in had broken bread with Mrs. Divine
and like the Mohammedans, that rite
me taking to my heels, could I con­
alone should keep us loyal.
vince him that I was not."
(To be Continued)
“Never mind, kid. it’s all over now
and it happens in the best families.
Who Said T h a t
It's part o? a girl's education.” Ellis
was cynical. I forgot my own forrtes
Conatable Perkins stopped the show
momentarily and asked for the reason, at the opera house Thursday night.
"Oh. Just a disappointment. I got'charging an indecent performance. He
Iteferendum petttlona attacklng tha
ao-cslled tllhlng l-lll wore ftled, a hara
Ien mlnutea before the lasi possltila
minut».
The pet Itiönä bore »350
c-rtlfle-l naniea. barely sufftrlent to
rarry. Th» blll provliles Ihat to per
cent of the fee» reeelved from aelf.
snpporttng ilepartm-nts and commta-
slona b» tnrne-l Into the general fun-l
Dr 8, Ralph IXppet. D-nttst, Vilua
hulldlng. Sprlnrfbld. Oregon.
B A T T E R IE S
pupils of the third and fourth grades
tn the McMinnrille schools has been
pronounced successful. Seven church­
es have participated in the instruc­
tion.
A demand has been served on the
navy department for the restoration
of the battleship Oregon's famous all
ver service, presented to the ship by
the people of Oregon at a cost of
»25.000.
A total of about 2300 pupils wilt be
graduated this year from Portland's
high and grammar schools. About 1200
of these will be graduated from the
high schools and’ 2100 from the grade
schools.
No more married women will be
employed as school teachers tn ths
Eugene city schools, according to an
nouncement by the school board The
resolution adopted by the board star
ed. however, that the policy waa not
retroactive. A teacher now under con
tract will not be affected.
Request of the Portland carpenters'
unions for an Increase from *S to J!t
a day. effective September 1. was
turned down by (he building division
of the Associated General Contractors,
association. The request for double
time Instead of time and a half for
overtime was also refused.
The state squad of traffic police en­
The poetofftce department has an gaged In patrolling the public high­
nonneed that the postutftce at Mitchell ways ts to be augmented by the addl-
&ad Shedd. wU1
advanced from
fourth class to presidential grade on
July 1. the salary of the postmaster In
each case being *1100.
s telegram a minute ago from— oh
well, from the suitor I told you was
going to Join the party.” a pause, then,
"busin ss has called him to other
places.”
WILL HELP SPRINGFIELD
Marshfield business men are oppoa-
"But to get back to your ca’ e- Sallie
-------------
tng the suggestion of a Fourth of Jtt’y
are yott going to let that silly experi­
"I hated cooking because all i celebration, according to question
ence
damper your usual dashing j a tg {u rn e d 8OU/ a n d T o r n ie t i nalre8 »ent
The celebratloo at
spirit?”
Myrtle Plont, 26 miles south, ts one
gas.
*0.14» thnoretlcal boraepower and for
the approprtatlon of « a l» r fr» « the
aame atream for a municlpal supply
The reet of the prepoaed developnieut
was estlmsled at *376.000.
U. S . L.
Members of the Salem lodge. Wood­
men of the World, have launched a
drive to purchase a 2',0-acre tract now
owned by Captain A. J. Spong for a
recreation park. The price of the land
has been fixed at *24.000.
Horace Grcely Wilson, prominent
citizen of Roseburg, snd exsupertn
arrested both the ventriloquist and
tendent of the Klamath Indian reser-
his dummy.— Salem. Mass., Oozette. j vstlon. was sentenced to IS months
j
--------------------------
I at McNeil islar.'J on-n a charge of
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
having violated the Mann art.
I drank hot water and
yet how I feel about , o ]|ve ojj by the ga l|on> Nothing reason why the merchants oppose a
celebration.
it. aom'hnw. I'm sick of the whole helped until I look Adlerika.
business. This thing has sorter taken j Unless
due to deep-seated
That insanity dne to the use of al­
the starch ont of me. Ellie. Of course causes, Adlerika helps any ease cohol. which reached Its low level dur­
I've mad- a few such silly mistakes g as o n th e stoniach in a sur- ing the war period, is again on the
b fore, bnt this ore was worse— the prisingly QUICK time.
It is a lncr*'a»e. ,s Indicated by figures cota-
tnan was much older and, and there wondeTful remedy to use
for P^ed by Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, super-
was a sort of deliberateness about it constipation—it often works in ----------------------------------------
that was grossly common."
lone hour and never gripes.
It never occured to E llie to ques-1
Flanery’s Drug Store
"I don't kno
THURSDAY, JUNK 4. 192B
THK SPRINOFIESJ) NEWS
Page Three
Tailors For Men
and Women
MOORE
&
MOORE
are
Tailors for those who de­
bit-' to be correctly groom­
ed In every detail; using
the latest styles of tao
world's foremost designers
It has*ever been our privl
lege to serve a distinguish­
ed clientale.
Special Notice to the
Ladies. BHng us yovr nest
season garments', and let us
show you how they can be
remodeied into up-to-date
fashions of today.
We guarantee the service.
UNION GASOLINE
VAUDEVILLE
Varnias Kentucky
Ramblers
Featuring
R. P. Varnadore
and his rnmbUttg mualciana
Bob & Peggy Valentine
In their comedy classic
"On a Moonlight Night”
HELEN STAPLES
'The Prima Donna Petite"
Oils — Crease — Service
AUTO BEAUTY PARLOR
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
1
THREE SALTOS
An Acrobatic Importation
M. L. REWEY. Proprietor
Between Second and Third on
Main Stret.
Springfield
HARRY GARLAND
Sottga and Wit
C o somewhere this summer. Plan to make
it the happiest vacation you ever had.
Low R o u n d trip Fares
arc in effect throughout the sum­
m er season. It's amazing w h.n
they will enable you to sccan JJo .
So go—this vacation. Know
Oregon. Visit Tillamook Readies,
N ew p o rt Beaches, Coos B a y
Benches. Mountain Resorts, Crutcr
Lake, Oregon Coves.
And rely upon our agents for
full travel information. Ask for
o u r illustrated booklet
"Oregon Outdoors."
Southern Pacific
_^.?^RL OLSON. Agent
Phone 250
West 8 th
-V
-with
Tire Prices Are I
Going Up !
Two Raises Since April and We are Expecting More of
Them.
Buy Now—we have a few
left at the old price!
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR MOTOR:
Strömberg
Car-
ouretors, Bosch and Delco Ignition Systems, Gahriel Snub­
We have ju st received another shipment
DRUGSTORE
For graduation presents, for
engagement showers and wed­
ding presents choose
Stationery
We have a linen-finished sta­
tionery of ideal weight and
wonderful writing qualities.
I^st word in paper making—
first choice in letter writing.
The girl graduate and the June
bride will both apprecate such
a practical gift.
White and tints. Plain edge
and bevelled gold edge.
A Wide Variety
75c
to
$3.00
bers, Etc.
Young Men’s
Suits
In these suits you will find the same authentic
style and workmanship that you get In suits that
cost more. The materials and fabrics In powder
blue, grey, small checks, serge and pencil stripes
are much In demand. P t I ccb are $16.50, $19.50
and $24.50.
LADIES SHOES
MENS SHOES
Pumps and Oxfords,
two-tone, tan, black
and patent leather,
$3.95 to $4.95
Others at $2.85—$3.45
Men’s mule skin shoes
leather soles, ....$1.85
Men’s blcyhle toe, out­
ing shoeB $2.25—$2.85
FLANERY’S
Springfield Garage
Drug Store
73k«
in St.
We Fix ’Em
Phone 11
Dent J/ort
C. J. Breier Co.
6th and Willamette Street