FAO» TW O
THURSDAY, JAN. 7. 1M6.
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Goahen V isitor In— Mr. Lee of Uosh ea of Loaburg underw ent an operation returned to her home here
Is III— L. A. Sm ith la reported III
en
was In Sprtngfle «I shopping S atu r rem oving her tonsils in a local physi evening fol owing a trip In
at b is home.
cian 's office Tuesday.
day.
Here from Jasp er— Mrs J
Johnson V isits H ere—T. J Johnson.
Jr., h a s retu rn ed to Bridal Veil. O re
Back from T rip—Mr* llerkllold-r a rt wwa here from Jasp er on
T onsils Removed— Mrs. Ee.rl Thlen
Mrs. Dawson III— Mrs. Will Hawaon gon. a fte r visiting over the holiday
season with hia f a th .r of th is city
s ill at h er home.
TOWN ANE VICINITY
Fall Creek V isitor H er»—Mrs. Kath-
*rtSt Cob rally was in town from Fall
C reek last Thursday.
At Mo.-tensan Home— Mrs Moody
Go to Portland— Mr. A A. Anderson
Mr. B arnes V isitor—lla rle n Barnes and children, of H arri»bur», w« re visl and sou and d aughter. Mrs. Fray, will '
» » : re|ristere,l a t th e Span» hotel to rs at the home of Or. and Mrs. R W leave shortly on a coudilnod business
Morten»* u Sunday.
from W endllhg last Thursday.
atvl pleasure trip to IV rtln n d and
Vancouver. W ashington
Plowman» L eave—Mr and Mrs. D
In from Wendlin®—J.dsn D nw nins
c f W endlin« w as a txtsiness visitor K iiOAU.an. who sp en t part of the
Goes to Idaho— A telegram tell la /
p ar: week wltfc Mr and Mrs M. B of the serious Illness of UUs m other
h ere Monday.
Muntly. left S atu rd ay for Lo» Angolo». at W eiser. Idaho, u a » rec. ¡veil Sun
H ere for Visit—R ay W allace of
B u rm cttss Visit Son—Mr and Mrs day afternoon by Alden Klots, of
W ia J lin g spotn ehe week-end
H
arry
B u n n ettee left last S aturday Sprlngf eld Mr Klotz, with b is sister.
Ep.ir. »field v isitin e friends.
to visit Mrs. Burm ette'» son. John Mrs Bert Snook of Eugene, eft Im
B usiness V isitor— M J. W oarln -if W alsh, who te confined n rhe Good m ediately for W eiser.
W altervlU e «a» am ong (ho out-of-town S am aritan hospital in l'o rf and.
R eturns Home— W. II. Clark, form
business Visitors here Monday.
erly
head m illw right at the Booth Kel-
R eturns to School—Mws V erne Ly
T hureton People In— Mr. and Mrs ons has retu rn ed to her school n e a r y plaut here, spent several days a id
T. W. C arney of T hurston w ere in Auburn. W ashington, a fter spending ing In re p a ir work at th e mill during
town for a short tim e Monday
th e vacation with her p aren ts here. the shutdown. He retu rn ed to his
home up the M eonile following th
H ere from Leaburg—J J. Peplot o f, Mr. and Mrs A P. Lyons.
opening of work at the twill
L eaburg was a visito r here early in
Leaves for N orth—(idin J. Olson
th e week.
V isits Old Friend— Bruce H astings,
left Springfield Sunday to re tu rn to
V isits Her»— C larence B elknap of his work at B ridal Veil. Oregon He a salesm an for a S eattle firm and
R ainbow was a Springfield visitor spent the holidays here visiting at form er resid en t of W enatchee. Wash
the hom e of his m other. Mrs. Emm a Ington. was In town Monday and vis
Bunday.
ited h is old-1hue friend. C. F. Eggi
Olson.
W aiterville Man Io— A rt E aston of
mann, local bustness man. The two
’altervine tran sacted business in
H untlys Have G uests—Mr. and Mrs. old acquain tan ces had not seen each
pringfliv’d Monday.
P. E. Powell of Medford made an un o th er for 20 yeans.
*
expected caB on Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
R eturns from P o rtlan d —R ussel 01-
Mrs. May C raft III— Mr. and Mrs
H untly S aturday afternoon Mr. H unt
»on, son of Carl Olson, retu rn ed S at
ly and Mr Powell w ere old com rades T ro tte r were in from W aiterville F ri
urday after a visit a t Portland.
day visiting th eir d au g h ter. Mrs May
during arm y days.
C raft, who has been quite ill with
Sunday at Albany— Mr. and Mrs.
R etu rn s, fro m B andon— D r S. Ralph pneum onia Mrs. C raft was employed
H arold W illiam s sp en t Sunday at Al
Dippel retu rn ed Monday from Bandon, a t the Eggim ann enday sto re It was
bany visiting friends.
w here he and Mrs. Dippel had spent thought th at she would be able to re-
Jasp er Man Calls—Jo h n S Cooley . several days following the d eath of I tu
' rn to work last Monday, hut com
Of Ja s p e r spent a few hours in Spring jjf , fa tfier in th a t plat-«. Mrs. D ppel plications arose which will keep her
field Saturday.
has not yet returned.
I confled to the house for sev eral days.
f
Ill at H ospital—Mrs. J E. Moscop is
111 at the Pacific C hristian hospital in
Eugene.
Leave for Monmouth— Misses Beau-
lah and Lena H arp er left Monday for
Monmouth, w here they resum ed th eir
Ctudieg in the sta te norm al school.
Back from California— Fred Bauer
retu rn ed Saturday from C-hico, C alifor
nia, w here he visited his fath er over
th e h o ld ay aj
Back from , P ortland—Mr. and Mrs..
J F N adrornik retu rn ed S aturday
night from Portland, w here t i e y spent
the holidays.
H ere from San Fracisco—Jack Fog
e rty . of San Fracisco. was here S at
urday visiting business acquaintances
and attendin g to business m atters in
this district.
Goes to A storia— Mrs.
Will am
P h o t who has b e n visiting her
dau g h ter. Mrs. M. B Huntly. since
T hanksgiving, eft Sunday for her
borne in Astoria.
Visits Roths— Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Iz>ucK* motored to Monmouth Sunday
vViiere they vis t e i at the hom e of L
P ro f nil Mrs. Fred Roth. Prof. Roth |
w a- form erly principal of the local
»chools.
-w ith
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¿at your <
1
DRUGSTORE
. .1
er
i
“One at N ig h t-
Next Day Bright”
s ilk a
. m J
Thousands of satisfied
feel th at way about
■ -
users
ORDERLIES
They work naturally and form
no habit.
p leasan t to take, easy In action,
safe and sure.
Good for children as well as
adults.
Box of 60 Orderlies 50c
Flanery’s Drug
Store
r
i»
ax.
J*»»
V Slew-
Tuesday.
WETHERBEE-POWERS
em ova! Sale!
Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Furniture
and Home Furnishings—A Complete Stock—Removal
Sale Prices.
.
This event is your outstanding opportunl y to secure pieces of furniture that you nave
been wanting a long time, nt u real substantial redaction In price You are to be the judge
of the values being offered during i b i s sale, anil we feel positive that we cun rely upon your
judgement.
Living Room Furniture
Matched Dining Suites—
Davenports
Individual Pieces.
Occasional Pieces.
$145 “ Blnlifleld" Overstuffed Davenports In
Mohair—loose cushions spring seats, spring
back, w« b construction
$119.00
$125.00 "Kroehler" Overstufhxi Davenports,
upholstered in Jaquard Velour, in a variety
of coverings, carved m ahogany base and
legs
$97.bO
$05.00 "Kroehler" Overstaffed Wing Back
Fireside Arm Chair in Jaquard Velour to
m atch the above Davenports
$54.75
$112.25 “ Karpen’’ Hand Woven Fibre Daven
port. nnn chair, and rocker. In King Tut
Gold finish, spring sent cushion
$94.75
$125 seVeii piece Italian Suite, American
Walnut finish. 8-foot extension table, velour
seat a on chairs
$95.00
50 Queen Anne Table, Oblong style, Ameri
can Walnut finish. 42x54 S-foot
$39.50
$34.50 45-tnch round table Golden Oak fin
ish, flush rim. «-foot extension, large pedes
tal base
$29.50
$4.50 Golden Oak finish Dining Chairs, full
box seat, genuine oak construction
$2.95
* C Complete Chamber Suites and Odd
Pieces
In from Mohawk H. Pollet was In mmg
Springfield from Mohawk a short
tim e Saturday.
Mareola Man Here— P E. Snyder
Visited Springfield from Marco’.a S at
urday.
Monday
Portland.
$11.50 “Siinmons" Ivory or Brown Enamel gteel Beds
with 2-Inch continuous posts, full size only
$5.95
$12.50 40 lb. laiyer Felt M attress, closely tufted, good
grade art ticking in attractlvedeslgn
$895
I Mt
Ma. a o k y y
¡4* • '»LR
W ,
676 D&A R TM E N T STORES
942 W illamette St., Eugene, Ore.
Now For Winter Coats
You will find these Coats beautifully fur-trim m ed in the
very newest modes. The m aterials are handsome Bolivia»
or smooth finish fabrics, good linings, in sizes for women
and Misses’, priced a t—
$49.00 Bed Room group in Ivory Enamel, Full size Steel Bed. Dresser and Chiffonier, the
tim e pieces
" ’
, .
$201.00 4-plece Chandler Group In two-toned »unbinatlon Walnut, bowfnot lied, large
vanity with triple m irrors, large size dresser ami Chiffonier
$159.00
A X M IN S T E R -V E L V E T —W IL T O N V E L V E T RUGS - L IN O L E U M
Our Entire Stock of Rugs and Linoleum» at Decided Reduction
$155.00 Genuine B ussorah Axmluister Alugs, everyone porfeot. 9x12 sizes
$48.65
$135.00 Best Quality Worsted Wilton Rligs, 9x12 size
$119.50
$80.00 Cashmere Velvet R g
lie
$69.50
$2.75 “A" Guage Arm strong’s Linoleum, per square yard
$2.25
$1.00 Genuine “Gold S.-al” Congoleum. 2 yds. wide, per square yard
69c
|HM)5 Genuine "Gold Sea^* Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 slxe
$13.95
We
Charge
No
Interest
$9.75 to $24.75
New shipment of Dresses from our New York headquarters.
These are Poiret, T unis, Flannels in newest styles and
shades, a t—
$9.90
- *
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-’S .* '
'.’> £ £
J
MONEY TALKS/
Listen To Its
STORY
“I’m a new dollar,—crisp and spotless. The cashier lays
meXiut—I’m ready for service.
A man Just borrowed me so I’m going out to settle a
debt. It’s A good thing 1 was where he could get me so
quickly. I’m ready cash.
I’m in a purse now. It is dark and cram ped. Ah! Light!
I’m exchanged for a Christm as gift, and a bargain too!
I'm thrifty.
Well, I'm in the bank again. The m erchant brought me.
This is a fine bank, busy, yet so friendly and willing to
serve. I feel a t home here.
Wow! Some fellow cashed his salary check and is tossing
us around. Let's go! So long fellows! Ju st me left. The
poor fool, he gave me away. Serves him right, he’s broke,
now!
Things are happening fast. I’m gambling now! There!
I got away. Oh, I'm slippery, I am. Not m any can hold me!
Now I’m hiding under a pillow. Some one put me here,
but 1 don’t feel safe! Just what I thought -I’m stolen.
I’ll get away from this guy quick. Ah, a hole! I’ll wiggle
thru and out upon the street!
Here comes a man 1 like he looks like he knows how
to tre a t us! There he spies me!
Back in the hank! I’m happy and safe now! I’ll whrl;
hard and when th at thrifty man comes back I’ll surprise
him with the interest I’ve earned.”
V
V
’ •■•''Ttv.
The Telephone’s Inheritance
I
N its material equipment the
tom poor.
poor, 't The
he
. telephone was born
art of telephony inherited little
frr m older branches of t he art of
communications that could help
its technical progress toward its
destiny of usefulness. There was
a spiritual heritage, however, for
the telephone worker was heir
to the tradition that had grown
with the years among those who
undertook to transmit or trans
port the words of men.
The message must go through I
Greek runner, Roman courier,
King’s messenger, and Pony Ex-
I
J press
FI vA" TltlC-Ij
rider,
I*» their
11 IL 11 distant
H l.’VcltlV
sped tn
goals self-urged by a conscious-
ness that human need was heing
served. At the switchboard or
telegraph key, in the mail car or
airplane, the manifestation of
this urge is ever present.
Telephone service by its very
nature inherits this Spirit of
Communication. For the men
and women who comprise the
organization that istoday respon
sible for the delivery of 50,000,-
000 messages a day, it is the
endowment with which
service began.
.
J
’
;
4
3%
Interest On Savings
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
Commercial State Bank
Springfield, Oregon
One Policy • One System • L'ni veroa I Service y r