THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1024. THE SPRINGFIELD NE^VS PAGE EIGHT now pump has a 500 unii n a iiilnuta department of agriculture. A depart NEW PUMP INSTALLED capacity with a maximum capai Hy of ment expert was sent Into the Io-' AT THE POWER PLANT 760 gallons. If necessary the two old terlor of China in »earch of beautiful Final .0 .1 . on the electrically drlv-' «*» '■ *>«“ ' Summer time is here, and with it flower* and the discovery of the lily on cenlrlflcal pump which the Mmm "»«■ ............ . ,h " renewed activity among the horse Wa» the result. tain S tate. Power company has ............»» “•* lh " WB«*r •hoe pitching enthusiasts. For some i The home of the Regal Is |n the mataliin« at their plant have been T h . ...a of ............ I pump, and the time there has been a quiet game westernmost part of China in one of made this week by W (’. McMg.U. f«**» ‘ • »»•»» '»X of or two going on evenings back of the wildest ports of the country, it » minute. the sign board on the corner of Sixth took the discoverer six months to , superintendent, after three 'w eeks 1JM •nd Main streets Fans at the Booth- rt>ach the place from the seacoat an I work In sellin g It up and In adjusting PuMer wrapper» printed »ero d in g kelly m ills have been holding forth! aa a result of hla effort* among the It. The pump waa Inatallod to Insure at the mill yards during the noon wjjd inhabitant» of the district he an adequate supply of water to a regulstlotia w ith nam», w elgat hour, and games have been played |os, j,|» leg Springfield during the summer nd wldreaa, »1 » a hundred at tha -t varloua places in the city The Regal Is considered by expert* months when the water I» low. The law s t'fftoa. All the interest which has been ,,np pf fj»P moat beautiful of lilies and IUartraUI bv Foul Rabin**» Isplayed in the game has lead the j has been eagerly sought for by grow orseshoe pitching experts of Spring- era Fortunately it Is a hardy variety leld to organise Into a league. The and grows easily from the seeds or F ifth Ballwin's Hue»?" C onso latio n , Iprtngfield Twilight Horseshoe club ,h e bulbs She leaned forward aud there was Before stnrtltig on your trip I"' sure thul you K''t “ N onsense, nay d e a r, w hen y o u v o i,, singing cadence in her ton«»: •a the result. It already has a mem-. ------------------------ llred as long as 1 have, you'll begin " 'l.ove caught me In a golden net [ berehlp of forty or fifty with pro»- LQCAL TROOP ADOPTS pects of more recruits as It becomes j to know that husbands and lovers are All scented roae and rue SIX-YEAR-OLD MASCOT two vastly different men. And. al known that Springfield has a real. _____ t.ove lured me to a little house though they won't admit It. they are Ami set ma tasks to do, Bve. active horseshoe pitching club ’ . . . . k Six-year-old Jimmie Craughan Is a each true to type. 1 can tell you. I The club members meet each eve- • . v • a i..k i vt.in Proud boy, the proudest bov In I think. Just exactly why Curtiss w ut I lock from out my window pane' nlng at the corner of Sixth an I Main » i n »» To h ‘lls of farnway * . .. , __Springfield. Jimmie has had all his 'to the dance without you tonight and My feet grow »eary for the road* and play until darkness forces them > real lied even though he Is why he probably will have a verv to stop. They have already had one 1 Io carry on the person while traveling. Bevr-ml (he break of day onlv six. and that is no mean accom­ good tim e" tournament game with a team frou. But love has such I m t tortng eyes. plishment for one of his age j 1 couldn't anticipate h-r thought Eugene and. according to present I ccul ’ no» quench their light Jimmie didn't want to be a police- S he w e n t on plans, will play them every Wfdnes- Vpd o I b ‘ke and »weep and sew nan . or a fireman, or an { d ia n “ H e know s th a t he h a s you now day night. The Eugene team will fighter: he merely wanted to he a for h is verv own a n d h»- c an go to .» An' It awake nt n igh t" " come over to Springfield every other for m otor tourists, removing worry over po --.hle lotts of For a moment there wa» »lien»•« p -v Se-ut For a long time he want e.-.r‘y a n J h av e a very re liv in g , c t r e In the room It wns ns If the sh a d o w s week, and the Springfield club will funds. r. i ll th e tlijio h ■ r voice tive one for the member« with games " T h -'t's R trnt'ge t b s ’ you shouM from Eugere. watt- b”t '’ ha’ ,s n 1 d° " " he Is c o n ic lc u « o ' he ( a r t th a t he In sight with players h ive thought of th a t v e rse for 1 was ami In convenient »I« nmulnn Ilona, $10, $20, $•>'• and $!<><►. only six? h a s a »«— -t, c h a rm in g wife a t h o tn - hist rereaflng some cf E-t"a dt A'ln Corvallis and other towns. The 4-1» The next best thing Jimmie coul'l You f u r n '- h his b a ck g ro u n d , you .»e has a team composed c f It* m« There c en t M illay, a lo n g th e sa m e lln -, do was to parly with Ihe scouts near , and he wott’d n ’t e v en get a 'kirk1 and has Just purchased a set of shoe’ his home. In this way he became ac- .out of dancing and chatting with w'-i tt you came ton igh t' for them to use. "V o, It really Isn't mv dear “ she qualnted with them and learned that |f „„ ha(, The officer* of the new organixa- they were campaigning for »350 won flrs, y Gerlach, treasurer. vota thought wa* romance leaving and hard. The next evening Jimmie |fQrp wp wprp was at the scout meeting and ap- at all about sueh things Rut It's the life la it fundamental emotion known Springfield, Oregon »o almost every wife who Isn't a EXOTIC RECAL LILY nroachlng Mr Tyson, scout leader. lack of romance and sentlmen! be — . - - or rom ance sentim ent . .. , . . . . . . . . . . v _ „ - i| rin d o n e DISPLAYED AT BANK handed him the quarter saving he twppn , wi) (>f U1 m(. hv.d- and III of ev .rv ------------ had always wanted to be a scout and | gr|0VW »uch ,<,e" •" ,h* repertoire of vary Displayed In the window» of the wanted to help the scouts out. ; ..Romance?. , h(1 rPpeatad - ,,aten woman who writes rhese little song» first National bank thia week la a Accepting the quarter. Mr Tyson g a „ le )) tonje “I think 1 begin to understand.” I aeautiful Regal lily, given to W. Q. asked him where he lived and found Jthlng about romance that you've nr»- exclaimed. “1 was wondering tonlgnt If there were others lik e.m yself who ! lughes of the bank by Its grower, from Jimmie's mother the facts of er knwnn before.“ felt romance drifting away, but now fi-ed C Montgomery, who raise« lilies the case. So to show the appreciation I leaned forward eagerly in my you've made It so beautlfultv clear it his home on E street. The flower of the scouts, the Tenderfoot badge cha,r and ghe b<>|fan a native of China, has a most pungent was pinned upon Jimmie and he was I ..Ag for romance.». gh<, cont|na , n and I feel quite comforted that I'm I odor which scents the whole front officially adopted as mascot for (g a of a(jV)c<, prom an o|j not alone In this yearning for th • pretty-poetic—the fairy thing* of part of the bank. From one stalk Troop No. 1. Springfield Scouts woman, little Sallle. that I wish all life.” Now Jimmie Is a scoot. His ambi­ grows ten large white flowers with wives who were starved for the “You precious chWd'f My gm -’ t their center painted a delicate yel­ tion is realixed. He Is the proudest thrilly-huhbly kind of romance would arose a« she spoke, preparing to boy in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. J low. understand Don't expect the romance leave, “of course you are not And. I The Regal lily was Imported to this C. Craughan of Si cond and E streets, of moonlight and honeysuckle after listen, my dear, keep your enthusi­ country abo-it five year* ago by th» Springfield are proud too. you're married, except as an Indlvt I asm nnd keen appreciation for the«.» : ual, and then you'll never feel yo.ir thing« 'not made with hands'—for heart break because he falls to thrill through them you will gain an Inner i with you to a sunset nr a poem when tnv that no circumstance or rnndl i he's probably thinking about stock* ' ■ , »*„. -_ J t if f can take away Then, when In . and bonds tlss doe* thrill over something th it For a limited time I will give a complete NESTLE’S CIR- “Oh. but I couldn't live without ro- too. hnve found most dear. It CULINE PERMANENT WAVE for the Bobbed Head for $12 , mance." 1 mourned, “life would he you, will he a pi« nwunt surprise and. when I will place your name on the list for any time convenient ' cynical and matter-oflfact and cold ' he doesn't v"U won't feel pecsonaltv , i “But wait, my dear—there are to you. Intuited at hl* neglect hut" she con ( many kinds of romance ami Just as eluded, "you'll Just reallxe that he'« I you've adjusted yotir little girl way» a man.” MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE to become a honsewlfe and moulded Ixmg after she had gone It was like j Over Towne Shoppe your w'shos and desires Into oth»-re J had stood before the warmth of a Eugene. Oregon that are congi-nlal to his. so will your cheerful, slnglnr hlax»- Instead of th-- conception of romance chang«— and disturbing, lentous thoughts that hs t It really should. dear child." filled my mind when I had picture! "What do you mean,, Mrs. Wrlgti!, Curtiss nt the dance, I felt strangeb , OTgMMHBBBmHBABUS'l V that there are many kinds of ro- clam This lovely woman's presence 1 mance? I don't know but one kin-.. se«m«-d to Unger on. Her words wer- P R I C E D F R O M $ 5 8 .0 0 T O $ 1 1 2 .0 0 I'm afraid." like a hand clasp and I framed a little See o ur d isplay at an y tim e, th e re is no "What do you mean . Mrs. Wright. prayer, for. I knew, without n doubt. , of ro- that there are many kinds o b lig atio n to buy. that I had found a friend mance? 1 don't know hut one kind. We had thought that the last davs ‘ I'm afraid" of September would he cool as th - , "Neither did 1, at one tim e ” . she first two weeks of the month h„d replied with a faraw ay dreamy look ,, „ rf. „ aRP from ,„ e terrific In her eye», though her lipa »’111^ ^ wh|rf) o,* r the en smiled, "you'd be surprised to know Rnt the weather , a - rhanged and a wave of Irter«« hea. 'hat there's romance In keeping ,, .. M „ „ ------------------------------------- well-ordered home, now » °U I1. ! . / 00 such as Birmingham had n -rer "•» _____________ ____ my dear* Cr |n making everything so perlenred. began i !..«:» » Everyone who I^wmMmaBMnHNSaBa*aMBaaaWk.nMa comfortable for Curtiss that he'd could arrange to do ao. got out of adore being here or that there'» al town but rnanv had returned think most the same thrill In vl'-wlng row Ing the heat wave had spent Itaelf after row of ahlnlng Jellies and Jams. creative work of your own, yes," she Curtiss worked many hour* on the reiterated, "Juat as much thrill a* Job of planning the new houses for th'-re used to be In seeing pink holly- the large mining settlem ent Just out , hocks against an old stone wall.” of town lie was trvinr to push the . How did you know I loved holly-hock* work through so that the men and against—" their fam ilies could occupy the houses | “Against an old stone wall?" In the fall. His concentrated effort "Why yes." on matters of business during the day | "It‘a not unusual. Most women do, together with the unexpected heat, In every business someone does the buying. This per­ my child." which continued even at night-time They are all disciples of beauty at made him Irritable and difficult to un­ son must exercise a keen sense of values-—must know I heart, but. men? No, no tio—Just as quality at sight, taste or touch,—must know where, when, derstand. , women are more susceptible to aplr- what and how mu'Ji to buy,—must know how to make the I began to reallxe that my sum­ Ritual things, blind faith and ritual and mer had consisted of a series of pennies count. i such—to men th“*e Intangible thing* drab, uninteresting days nnd my THE HOUSEWIFE IS THE HEAD BUYER IN come hard, they've got to see w l’” [ you, ; an(, natliral loVP f„r responsive their eyes. companionship rebelled THE HOME! She reached for a dictionary In. one There was another situation which > One of the most important duties that rest upon her of the boow shelves on the wall. the summer hnd brought and which ! shoulders is the buying of healthful, nourishing foods for "Txx>k here!" she exclaimed, "Just caused me grave concern. So n otice-, the entire family. This she does wisely and savingly by I ns I thought." n wng (hat pvpn a nonsusplcloua purchasing all her groceries at— I followed her finger eagerly along nah]rp Mrh nR m |n„ pouH not fal, j j the printed line. j t0 , pnRP wha, was going on. | PHONE PHONE "Romance—ehsUTdltyy he point, T.etltla Evans' Interest 1n my hit* led out. “you see It wa« written by ,,a‘nd' ' , ; ' PrpnR,ne day bv day and ! I HORSESHOE PITCHERS ORGANIZE A CLUB —Vbeing the Confessions’ a new u n ie (rfadifS “A. B. A.” Travelers Checks SAFER THAN CURRENCY IDEAL FUNDS They come neat bill-folds FIRST NATIONAL BANK PERMANENT WAVING MR. R A. BLAKE Cook n£ is Easy with a new COLONIAL RANGE The Head Buyer in Your Home W right & Son Iws GENUIHE FORD SERVICE Makes Satisfied Ford Owners 3 ■ WHliE FRONT EBOCEBi - 3 Get your Canning Raspberries, Logans and Cherries this week. as the season will be short as it was on strawberries. We will be prepared to take care of your canning orders this week at a very good price. It is our Policy to Guarantee our work. We don't mean maybe. We want your next repair job. Make a date with John Robertson, our service man. a m an ." she Jnugfhltngly pui th e book nnpn rently so strong was his attrae- hack Into Its Place on the wait *n