T H U R S D A Y . DEC. 17, 1Ö2R
the
Thuraton Raaldant Vlalto— Al Wruv
er of Thuratnn waa in town Monday
M areo la Man In— A vlaltor In 8|rrlnu
KHI la Vlaltor— Morrlx lllll, ni Fnll
Crvak, »«« lu HprinBfl* I » Tuentlay. flt'ld for n abort tlcuo M’-tiiluy wax
Harold l*i« kina, of Mareola
ka III— Euula Ytuneli la'lll wltli tbu
mun.pa Hila » « ’k,
Mra, Dakar Hara— Mra. "Anna 0.
IlMknr, of Wlnbrrry, paid Sprlngfltld
u
bualnaaa vlall Munday.
Pwi'iell of Wentlllng waa u vlaltor
h»r<> Turadajr.
Baby Boy Born— A II pound baby boy
From Plratant Hill—4' J. Monxon waa born to Mr. and Mra Paul Ha
of Plraaant Kill waa In Springfield ttiuxxeti of Sprliigf'vtd Haturday.
ou bualnrea Tuesday.
Cedar Flat Man In— Waltur Fuxton
In Irem Landax— Mr, und Mux Cur-1 of Cedar Flat waa In town on a vlelt
tla Newman of lattulux paid Spring- Monday,
field a vlelt Monday.
Back from Coast— It I) Wilson r<
Return Home—Mr and Mra Ther- . turned Monday after xpetidlng xeverul
«•a C or III r.m in ed Monday from l.an days vlelllng points on the coast
dax. where they hud »pint several)
days vlxltlng Mra. t ’ogt I’a («rente
R osebu rg P h y s ic ia n Here— Dr. anil
Mra. Hoover, of Itoxebuig. wi re vial
Eugene Woman Here— Mra Eugene
tor» ui the office of Dr. W II P o lla rd ,
('lower of K ur ne was vlalllnR ac
of Springfield. Sunday
quaint alierà In Hj rliiRfii-ld Turaday.
H a ra
(ro m
W a n d lln g
M r«
J u lin
news
O U N TY E X T E N SIO N WORK wbi-ata totalled approximately
W IN S U N IT E D A P PR O V A L 000 thia year.
[ TOWN AND VICINITY
V ialla Town— Kumu tt h I», ,,f Wal
to rville , wae u vlaltor bvro Tueatlay
S pringfield
400,-
The average Incrtuao In y lild from
t'ooperatlve work of rii» a la i col- l*'«l* ration la 6 buabida an acre, rrprn-
>R» airi Oregon countlea through [»eating a net train of 2 nr'lllona buaft-
«he county rxri-naion a » ut b a a n v t d a of -wheat In the Oregon crop The
rtlh evrn more than ununual approv- p roeeels of thia at the prevailing
il by thr people thla yrar, reporta V. Rood prices are t-noggh, the farmer«
liallard, alate county agent leader, ] poliit out. lo pay Ihe coat of thè coun
,'oUowlng li.tervtcwa wlth a é v ir a lity agente wtell luto thè future.
county court*. TtiS> number of county
A hundred small patches of alfalfa
ughnta cooperatively supported will were started In Lane county this year
be greater next year than thia, judged and practically all were eucceaaful
by present Indications.
In Washington county a lfa fa la ea
All of Die 3|j college-counly r e pre tabllrheij as regular crop on more I
sent* tl vex maintained last year pro than 600 farms.
vided for In the tentative budRi ta
Farmers in Lincoln and Clatsop
'tuple out by the county courts for countlea, cooperating with county
IW26 In uddltlon to these u county agents, bane demonstrated tout vetch
agent has been provided for In Polk can be grown there successfully, an I |
county, a county club lender in Clack- the acreage of ibis crop baa jumped 1
atn.is, and an aaalstant county ugent from practically zero to alx hundred
a Ciiuitllln, the state's lending agri acre* In th<J laat fbree year*.
cultural county.
The widespread adopCon of federa
Dexter Residents In— Mr. and Mrs.
tion wheats east of the Caseadaa, de
If B Hickman of Dexter were buxi-1 1
velopment of alfalfa as a forage
neas visitor» In SprlTgfleld Monday. •«
crop In the W( I on w it« valley, and u
big Increawn In vetch acreage in the
Butter wrapper» printed according
coast counties, ure throe places of
extension work that have attracted ( to regulations with name, weigh! ’
much attention during 1926. Due to and address. »1.25 a hundred at the!
Vlalt Cottage Grove— Mr and Mra,
Thurston Man In— W aller Itauch of
J W. Sl.uw motor'd to Cottage Grove the three year dem onslrat on pro
Thurston waa lu Springfield on busi
Sunday, where they visited her pur- gram carried on by* the extension
CALL AND HSK Dr N. W. Emery I
n ess Monday.
«nta, Mr ami Mra. 11. C. Mitchell.
service, the acri ago of federation «n ne* « on ninna on* other wore
Visite At Adrian Home — Ormai
Trick, of Halrtn, la In Springfield for DERAILED CAR DELAYS
n few daya visiting at thr W. II Adri
AFTERNOON PASSENGER
an home.
Th« eaatbound pusst-nger train, No.
Vlelt In Salem— Mr, and Mrs W, It
Adrian moton«! to Salem Sunday to 92, which arrives In Springfield at
vlalt relatives and friends In lb capl '3;44 o'clock In the afternoon, waa dr-
. luyed two hours Tuesday when a car
tai city.
i on thr Oakridge freight, eaatbound,
Goes to Portland— W. F Walker, lo i was derailed nt Jasper. A Southern
cal undertaker, went to Portland Sun- ( (»„c-iric- wreck train wax dispatched
dny on a business trip.
to the scene o f trouble following Dir
From Camp Creek—A K Dav'x of drrnlPbR. but It was late | n the after-
Camp ('reek was in town tor a short ‘ noon before the way waa cleared for
tim e Tuesday,
P A G E FTVW
r
B K toK M B K S flB M R B tolB B n aM
676 DEPARTMENT STORES
942 W illamette St., Eugene, Ore
'
SHOP
EARLY
MEN’S BATHROBES
SILK HOSE
Good assortm ent of pat
tern«, priced at
for women, full fashion
ed, in all colors
$ 3 .G9 to $ 1 4 .7 5
$ 1 .4 9
MEN’S HOUSE
SL1PPER8
SILK UNDERWEAR
Felts at $ 1 .2 5 to
$ 2 .4 9
Leathern at $ 2 .2 5 to
$ 2 .9 8
Stepins, Vests, Knickers,
Envelops, Gowns,
$ 1 .4 9 10 $ 5 .9 0
LADIES’ BATHROBES
LUMBERJACKS
For men and boys
Men’s $ 4 ,4 9 to
Corduroy, velvet lined
and unlined, priced a t
Secretarial, Stenographic or Book
keeping Course
$ 5 .9 0
Boys, $ 2 .9 8 to
$ 4 .9 8
$ 2 .9 8 to $ 9 .9 0
Eugene Business College
LADIES’ SWEATERS
S 11 p o n b with t u r t fe
necks, blazers and coat
styles at,
We have a goodly asso rt
m ent of cotton and wool
mixed and all wool blan
kets a t
$ 2 .9 8 w 5 7 .9 0
$ 1 .9 8 to $ 9 .9 0
I
Enroll Today
Jt’B A Good School
A. E. Roberta, President
992 Willamette St.
Phone G5<>
Euceue. Oreeon
’ BLANKETS
Waltervllle Woman In— Mrs. Harry
Jackson of W alltrvllle paid Spring-
field a business visit Tuesduy.
Thuraton People Here— Mr. and |
Mra. George Phut of Thuraton spent a
few hours In Springfield Monday.
Trent Woman Here—Mr» I, O. Wil
liams of Trent was In Springfield on i
busIneiM Friday.
In from Crow— C C. S tu rte v a n t, n n r
of Crow, -made a buslnoas trip
to Springfield Friday.
c tai lit
Mohawk Man In— W. It. Heavy, Mo
hawk ¡resident, was a visitor here Frl
day.
On B u lin ai* Vlalt— It E Hilt, of the
of lb« Mohawk valley, wax In to» n
Haiunday morning.
'Ha* Mump»—Jam es Montgomery la
confined to hlx hpme this week aa the
re »lilt of a eaxe of the mu in pa
Waltervllle Resident Hare—Harry
Jn< koon of W altervllle wax a Hprlng-
fle d vlaltor Friday.
Coburg Man Hera— Mack Hnnxcn-
bnugh, Woet' Coeat Life Inaurane«
representative of Coburg, wax a
Springfield visitor Turaday.
3RANSENS
Goes to Albany— Wayne McLagnn.
engineer of the Mountain State« Cow
er company, with headquartcrx here,
Klvnt Monday In Albany In conference
With company nffflciaJx there.
Retume Hoove—Jiery Van Valzah
returned to Ida home here net Friday
evening after spend'ng xeveral day»
In Cortland
Carload of Oats Arrives — The
Springfield Mill and Grain company
received a carload of oats from the
middle weal Tuesday.
Inspector H ir i— E. B. McEldon. In
apcctor for the Routhern Pacific com
pnny, wax at the Uooth-Kelly mill
(here Tuemlay on buislne«».
B u iln e n Vlaltor H ire—Dr. V. L.
Ituller, head of the Itultrr Hanltwrlum
vp the McKenzie, wax a bustaiws visi
tor In Hprfngfleld Friday.
Grain Dealer Here— W. W. Harter,
grain denier, wax a visitor
In Springfield Saturday morning. Ho
traiiHactod buslncm at the Springfield
Mill und Grain offices.
P o rt bind
Californians are Expected —Mrs
Gcorglo Fountain nnd daughter, Net
tie, farmer residents of this district,
nre expected to artvn hero shortly
front their home at Riverside, Cali
fornia, for a visit nuiMing friends nnd
’t'lat.lvos.
Man Sleeps Like Log,
Eats Anything
"After taking Adlerlkn I enn eat
anything and sleep like a log. I hud
gas on the stomnch and couldn’t keep
food down nor sleep." (signed) R. C.
Miller. ONE spoonful Adlorlka re
move* GAS and ofton brings surpris
ing relief tA the stomach. Stops that
full, bloated feeling. Often brings
out old waste-matter you never
thought wns In your system. E xcel
len t for chronic ronstlpat'on. Flnr.-
ory's Dru;; store.
4
C A R LO A D shipm ent just in! N ew ,
handsome instrum ents— as bright
Qtdbransen Registering
and clean as crisp dollar bills! This car P ia n o s (playable by hand
o r p edals) $ 4 5 0 , $ 5 3 0 ,
of Gulbransens will not last very long.
$615.
$700t Reproducing
People realize that Gulbransen music
Pianos 1 playable by hand,
should be in every hom e.
by pedals, or electrical^)
A
The
Have you ever stopped to think w h a t.
hom e
Children are imitative. Draw a picture
rkLjh0”1 arî^- ^ 7 VY t0 ^plicate it. Tell
them somethmf and they will repeat it It
» their nature.
u iKndJ’°L OU wiI1
tryin«
pfcy
bransen. A good class of mwac that would
otherwise be wav out of their m e h is thus
1 brought within tneir rar^e.
U you want your children to have the
2^3® «
«n understanding of music
gnr« them, remember no instrument you
could place m your home has greater e d ^
tional possibilities than the Gulbransen.
Give them the benefits that the children
of your friends and neighbors have.
A Gulbransen will take the work and
1 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 hand—you can express yourself
musically, as hundreds o f thousands o f
others are doing, through die Gulbran
sen Registering Piano.
1
fc.1
uerms
Om
$770. $855, $90-, U p
right Pianos (playable by
hand only) $295. $350,
$440. Sold everywhere
In the U nited States at
the same prices, freight
prepaid; one 9et of four
Gulbransen Instruction
R oll« in clu d ed . Caeh
sellin g p ric-x p la in ly
branded in Gie back at
the factory. A lso sold on
a convenient rime-pay
ment plan, the details of
w h ic h w e w ill gladly
give you
The conservative and
tru th fu l sta te m e n ts in
our ;afvet rising and the
strictry 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
Th e Gnlbreneen A xgtalcr^u P k a o <4 todxv
b the w o ritfi b i n t echie«eaHa* to nnxrical
J e M fa the tR b tfa
■ « i the m w with wfaeb
. ------- k b pbred by wubc mil
and p e d a l*,« m other fa w n in x im o i to
ty p * but these the to fa to b y end*
The C a lb r a n e e a r e g ie f e n one"» exact
•tnoeh* « • eech note. It caa be pbyed w ith
all the fadfag, the lilt , the defitxcy of the
very B an t punn.nHibc you ever i i t n o U t n
Ondinxry htnd-pliyfag can no lo n g « be
roeifurvd with Gulbrxmen-pUying. O nly the
mow e itu tb piano playing can be pfaced fa
the « m e d a « « oocrect p i*y u < of the
Culbraaeen.
Became th e « ne the facta, we ere im bteM
t h v the Guihranxen be not cm ln-ed w ith
other inxtrumen:•• ol the w w type. W e chab
lence in v i r ^ i aon o< k « an Eaey-To-Play
P .c fis ttrin t T t .n o that regtaferi yoot exact
•ouch, that rry M e ta your time, that regtotra
exprr—2—
LARAWAY MUSIC STORE
968. Willamette Street, Eugene
Phone 1