PAGE S E V B C
T U E SPRINGF17X,D NEWS
TIU ItSIiAV. DECEMBER IO. 1925
department.
S ss Big Camps.
Enroute to Powers yesterday, the
j parly stopped to see the big logging
' operations of the Coo« Bay Lumber
] Co., at Dement Creek and Yellow
Creek. Today Dney are ln«pectfhg the
i Power* headquarter« and -will prob-
1 ably tuke In the Salmon Cppsk opera
Ilion» «ml view the timber.
II 1» likely that the party will also
Presanc* Gives Ri»* to Much
visit
the Middle Fork boon» and see
Speculation na to Railroad
a log drive there as well a* taking
and Lumber Develop
In the big lumber mills on Coos Bay
ments in This Section
tusnrrow.
Revive Railroad Talk.
Marebfleld, Ore.. Orc. ft.—Tha ar
A»ii|e
from the poxslhllltlea of fur
rival at a party uf Hill rallwuy at-
flclsls. «’astern luiiiltvniM-n anti fl- llit-r i -xpanslon of the lumber hu«ln«*a
tiatit’l«ra in » prlvnl»- car of (he North here and the pn««lhlllty of Home of
ern I’uclfl»- bin» glvoii rl»»" to consid the en item lumbermen becoming In
erable a|><-oiilalt*»ii a* to the p«s»lbll- ti,roHed here 1« that of the Hill line
ltl<>« with which ihctr trip may ho ratlroud »-xt.’iurions
Ill-Hide« President Hit ph liudd. a
fraught.
They were traveling lu private car mi in her of representative« of the
No 1 of W. A Cunutn. traffic direc HUI Hue« have mad* personal trip«
tor of the Northern Pacific, with to Uila section during the lust tew
h<-udquurii»r« In Seattle. Mr Cotnnit months.
Of oourse, m b ih - can see In thia the
« t i «uppoaed to be with the party.
They arrived here at 7;16 unit a spe probability of the HUI line* building
cial-en gin e came down aud took the to Coo« Bay and thence down the
partjr to Pirwer» wher»- they nanalned coast to San Francisco which 1« their
goal In their clash with the Southern
until thle afternoon.
Th- y nr»» scheduled lo leave Pow Pacific II nee over the Klamath Falls
er» at 3 o'clock, arrive In Marshfield railway uMranoo.
before 4. spend tonight and tomor
row here and leave Iwre for the
nordi on Kgnorrowa night's train.
FIR LOGGING SLOWS;
"Merely visiting the big linahsr op
UNEMPLOYED INCREASES
erations hero." la the on y reason
given out for their trip.
Port la ltd,
— (Special.)—The
K A. Warner, general manager of approach of the annual holiday shut
the Coo* Bay Lumber ootnpany; A down of fir logging camp« was to be
II Paub»vn. treasurer of fhe ('oos noted l i s t week when several w est
Hay Lumber company, and A H Pow- coast <-ampe were closed and one or
ora Joined the party In Marshfield and more logging sides laid off at others,
are «du.wlng th*«» the big operations according Io the 4L weekly employ
o f the company In Powers and vi ment letter Issued here today. Ap
cinity.
.
proximately tlol) men were laid" off.
HILL LINE MEN
LUMBERMEN
VISIT POWERS
Attend Rossburg Convention
The Young People’s society of tbe
Springfield Baptist church was well
represented at a district Baptist
Young People'* Union convention
held at Roseburg Saturday and Sun
day. Among those attending from
here were Mrs. L. E. Blom, Mrs. Tob
ias. Harriet Newell, Ralph Oaks,
Paul Frese. Naomi Carlton, Norval
Newell, and Kenneth Tobias. Inspir
ing address»»« by leaders of young
people's work, and Important district
busInesH matters, were chief features
T H I U N K N O W N BABY
of
the Roseburg conclave.
Christmas Seal« help preserve such babies a* this from tuberculosis,
which Infects three out of four In cities before they are IS years old. Nobody
To Hold Bazaar.
knows whose baby will lie Infected, will win the fight, or loae. Buy Christ-
ausa Seals and hulp the unknown baby.
Opportunity for the purchase of
the letter ««Id.
The numbers of unmnpjoyed men
In (ho lurg>r cities are steadily being
Increase»] by continued arrivals of
men from other districts, the latter
«tuted, and there are practically no
Jobs for the newcomers.
In the inland Empire, where sawmll-
llng la being brought to a seasonal
close, uud "where few woods opera
tions are running, the situation Is
<-ven more acute than on the coast,
aocofdlng to the 4L report. Spokane
a
n
a
.Mt î î \ V lit lSl lids
< uk < G o o d t lc iiH b
reports a large number of unemployed
men In that city, and alm ost no Job«
of any kind to be had. Based on the
avtu-ag»- of the number uf unemployed
for December of the past three years
the situation Is normal.
practical Christmas gift« will be giv
Springfield people on Saturday, whs*
tbe Civics club will conduct a bazaar
at the Lon< and Cross store. A r
rangements for the event are In the
bands of Mrs. Maude Bryan, assist**
by Mrs. Grace Roberts and Mrs. W. X
Scott.
Lot* ar* Sold.
With the intention of building ■
modern borne there within a short
time, John Sankey tía.-) purchase*
from A. P. Sankey two lots locat**
on E street between Sixth and Sew-
«nth. The transaction was com plet**
this week.
M O U n STATES POWER COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 32
IMPORTANT BUSINESS TO
BE TALKED BY 4-L UNIT
Two Important business matters
aye lo be considered at the next meet-
lug of the local of the Loyal leg io n
of Loggers and Lumbermen, to be
held December 28, according to Sec
retary D. W. McKinnon.
The organization w ill be asked to
vote on a referendum measure which
would increase the price of the 4-L
Bulletin from. 10 to 16 cents. Another
matter to be considered Is an assese-
m»-nt on each member, raising the
due« from »1 55 to »2 00. quarterly,
thus making it possible to furnish
each memlber of the local unit with
a 4-L Bulletin,, Heretofore, only a
few of the members received the
magazine, which is the Official or
gan of the state organization.
The 32nd regular quarterly dividend of »1.75 per share on the 7%
Preferred Stock of this Comtpany will be paid Jan. 20,'192«, to share
holder« registered on the books at the close of business December
31st, 1925.
Subscriptions tor share« on the cash plan received prior to Decem
ber 25flh will entitle purenaser to the full dividend of »1.76 per share
tor the quarter beginning October 1st.
Outstanding partial payment accounts upon w hich final payment is
made before December 25th will receive dividend No 32 on January
20th.
• ■
PRESENT PRICE, $98.00 per share, to yield
•
7.14% per year
Orders for shares m ust be to our hands before the c'ose of buslne**
Dec. 25. tn order to avail yourself of this dividend, but payment may
be made up to January 15th.
'
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER SECURITIES COMPANY
P. 0. Box 1609, Tacoma, Washington
Personnel of Party.
Among those In the party at Pow
e rs thia morning were the following:
Joseph Scanlon of Minneapolis,
head of the Ilrooka-Hcanlon Lumber
C o. which has a big op.-ratlon at
Bend, Ora.
Af»-x Ostrom
repr«"a»-ntln<
the
Wells-Dickey C o. of Minneapolis In
the Bondholder» Protective commit-
te<*.
David Winton of Mlnticiqolls prom
Inent liMiilntrnutn who ha« «•xtcnslve
operations In the Idaho pine district.
N. V. Wagner of lb«- Second Ward
bank <>f Milwaukie» and al»o a mem
ber of the Bondholders Protective
committee.
T. Macnellla of iLhlrngo, HaZ«ey-
Hiunrt Co., representative on the
Bondholders Protective committee
F. II Fogarty of Portland, assistant
general freight agent of the Northern
1’aclflc.
Mr Smith of the Hill In«« traffic
B d llo r". Nn<»!— BkrCCtii Special »V-
V aM M n. nt w l h Th» BJu»«t'«n»l H"»>k "»"■
N . V . Ibi» n rw .p a iw r r
- T-r» It« r»»d-
•rs thl» lnt»r»«tlria t«»lur», " t. I ’ tZ " . n«Jns
» jtfK r ti, ir,« » th at hook, «n.k -»»-1 hy Mi
nns C. Glhney. Idieetor of K -.!«n»l-n Ao-
tlv ttl« .
N«w York B-«r»t of Fzl.r«tlret.
" I W e pussi«« w ill ha found ln t« IU ctu »l »s
w all «« In «truci Iva.
Puzzle Ntx 15.
State six wonls that spell the
samo both wayu: 1, A form of ad-
dr»«»«; 2, An animal; 8, Found In
fruits; 4, A logical docuuiout; 8,
' Part of a slxlp; «, Midday.
Puzzle No. 15.
i
DRO PPED VO W EL PUZZLES
"D- -11 th-g -d y— e-n,
-n -11 th- w-ys y - c-n,
, T - -11 th- p--pi- y - c-n,
¡¿ji
-n -v-ry pl-c- y-- c-n,"
! -t -11 th- t-m-s y-- e-n,
-n th- q— t-st w-y y ~ tm ,
-a 1-ng -s -v-r y— e-n."
i
I'n x x ln
N o . 17.
t am a body of people Change
my Initial, and I am it oomparltlve-
iy «mall number. Another change,
and I am n Christian name. 0n«o
more, and I become a bird. Again
glvo mo it new Initial and I am an
extrem ely useful instrument. Some
times of very bumble origin.
Chong« It again, and I become a
stisrshy plode. Another change,
•nil now you surely know mo well.
Yet ono more ebungo, and you'll
And mo in a cave.
Answan to la s t W««b'«
Pn»«l»
P,»««l., No. I I . T0» lottar
lit, Tha
Th« fanaar dh-ltkd
I
No. 1»,
Said »to
Ulto •»»»« portin»«
...................wllh s tr»» In aari» »S «I "VH
CAR LO A D shipment just in! N ew ,
Q iilbransen R egistering
handsome instrum ents—as bright
and clean as crisp dollar bills! This car P ia n o s (.playable by hand
or pedals) $ 4 5 0 , $ 530,
o f Gulbransens w ill not last very long.
$615, $700, Reproducing
People realize that Gulbransen music
Pianos ( playable by band,
should be in every hom e.
by pedals, or electrically)
A
?V j T h e T l^ istirin g Piano
»
Have you ever stepped to think what a
Gulbranscn means to the hom e where
there are children?
Children are imitative. Draw a picture
for them and they try to duplicate it. Tell
them something and they will repeat it It
is their nature.
And so you will find them trying to play
by hand the pieces they hear on ¿he Gul-
braneen. A good class of music that would
otherwise be way out of their retch is thus
brought within their range.
If you want your children to have the
advantages that an understanding of music
gives them, remember no instrument you
could place in your home ha9 greater educa
tional possibilities than the Gulbransen.
Give them the benefits that tbe children
of your friends and neighbors have.
A Gulbransen will take the work and
i monotony out of their music study.
W e invite inspection o f the Gulbran-
sen not as an ordinary player-piano, but
as a Registering Piano that registers your
ow n expression, through the pedals.
N o need to know music, no need to
play by band—you can express yourself
musically, as hundreds o f thousands o f
others are doing, through the Gulbran-
sen Registering Piano.
$770. $855. $*10; U p
right Piano* (playable by
hand only) $295, $350,
$440. Sold everywhere
In the U n ited State* at
the same prices, freight
prepaid; one set of four
Gulbransen Instruction
R olla in clu d ed . C ash
Belling p ric-v p lain ly
branded in Abe back at
the factory. Also sold on
■ convenient time-pay
ment plan, the detail* of
w h ic h w e w ill gladly
give you
The conservative and
tru th fu l sta tem en ts in
our advertising and the
otrictiy uniform Gulbran
sen prices, plus the fine
quality of the product,
have won us the confi
dence of the people of
this city.
The
Piano
T h » C o ih n ts c a Arg/W erlnf Piano oí today
is tha world's latest «chievemeat in musicH
It aads abaolutely sfeoe in the tnisae
results it produce» in d the e«s» with which
they u e obtained. It a ploved by a u « c roll
•a d pedals, as are other inetruments of its
type, but there the eisulsntv ends.
T h e C u lb ra n s e s r t f / t i e r s one's exact
“touch" on each note. It can be played w ith
all the leehng. the life, th» delicacy ol the
very finest piano music you ever listened toe
Ordinary hand-plsyin} can no longer be
compared wirh Gulbrnnsen playing. Only th»
moat artistic piano playing can be placed in
the same class as correct playing ol the
Gulbransen.
Because these are the hets, w e sre insistent
that the Gulbransen be not contused with
other inetracaents d the same type. W e chat»
lenge investigatxMi o< it as an Easy-To -Play
R e fitle rln f Piano that re /ittrrs your exact
touch, that registers your time, that rrgiaiers
„ouz exp:estoon.
taMrai
T fi
f c
. ^
Ä
hAÄ ‘
LAJ rr^ n s ^ y
Will ba »ntltlol to a “Q U IZ CT.Ufl biXOjn
hr pin. B00 «v«dlt.« will »ntltl« tha w laiw r
♦o raaalva «n «tl raot I«« p rlr- »"<1 • “ *
Jiavo hl« nsma prlntad on tha
,nor rail.
LARAWAY MUSIC STORE
968 Willamette Street, Eugene
Phone 1