Image provided by: The Springfield Museum; Springfield, OR
About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1926)
THURSDAY THK SPRINGFIELD NEWS » AC K Tnr.^iTttrs, Wi oi H m G m tfess new un Baseball Costs H 50 you think that ties you. lrrvvocshly tton With these thoughts of Curtiss lug- to a man rvSMrill«»» of hla noal<H-t or is.I.. Mulligan likes Io play ball, but whether or not he live» up to ht» part glt g al my heart. I sud.lenb felt dial hla enthusiasm is somewhat dltntni d I almost (llsllkrsl Itnrry ami I knew of the agreement ” I gw«pe«1 nt his us a result of a mlui lay In the Kami modern view point of matrimony be too. that It was because he had era Union store Friday morn lint I’vln 1 spoken disparagingly of Curtiss cause I felt .hat my ntarrlate vows had a new baseball Friday ami »•>* wore very »avn*<l. "In my opinion,'1 ", don't think you should c r lllc b e , trying Io throw a curve Io Don Gil I him so severely.” , flashed up at him. ho ionelmlert. “he hna sacrltlced the lespie who was on the receiving end right to any conshheratlon lu the : "It Isn’t ethical.“ I stammered trying Hon failed Io receive one throw and ! to And the right word, under the cir «natter.** . the ball continued to curve on “But J really don't think thing* are cumstances.’* I continued, "and cer tainly most unbecoming!" as bait as they look between h l't | I expected him Io be embarrassed and— “ “The flapper In Birmingham?’’ he 1 at my reprimand and felt that ho flintahed for me, “but that Isn’t the would at least apolgian for bis out point I'm making Whether he la In spoken manner (T o be continued) fatuated with this girl or not doesn’t of Itself create an Issue. The fa it (The tem peram ental musician re Barry Pleads His Case that he has wounded your feellnrs plies to Sallle'a tirade In the most It’s just the sort of a day for a tea party!” I exclaimed when I »n<i given you cause for unhappiness surprising fashion. Read his answer met Barry the following afternoon promptly at five o’clock at 1« »h at greatly matters That he In the next latallm en t.) the place which he had chosen. It was one of those charming falls to cherish and protect your love, little restaurants which are so popular in New York and whose as if it » ere a precious Jewel, and MODEL MILL SHOWS OLD rery atmosphere inspires intimate conversation. that he has ceased to appreciate your Outside a thin rain had been putting forth a purposless per- beauty and charm are transgressions LUMBER MAKING METHOD formance with the results that the street, which I glimpsed for which he should never hope to b.< If sawinllllng methods were still through the window, was covered with a scraggly piece of wind- forgiven* You aren’t thinking of In the stage shown b.v a window d is-, tossed veiling which against the edges of the building, became going hack to him. are you SaiiieT ’ play at the Loop this week, the Booth- In turn, gray blotting paper. ’ “t hadn’t thought of doing any- Kelly mills would not he running and I slipped into th e narrow cushioned bench which ran along the thing etoe,” l replied frankly, “after , one of the main Industries of Sprlng- wall and he reseated himself beside me. The waiter brought tea all the gossip has blown over.” ! field and the vicinity would never and an assortment of pastry and then disappeared at a nod from -T<m can-t do ,t> can’t." he have been called Into existence. O r.1 Barry. declared with rehement decision. If one w ish es Io visualise lhe Immen»« “It's so cosy here!" I declared, lost in reminiscence, "but that dldn t -w h a tev er you decide to do don't development of the lumber Industry busying m yself with the tea things i keep me from caring 1 tried to erase p,,rtnj, yourself to even think of ro within the memory of men now liv und remembering to give Barry you from my life God knows I did. conciliation. Can’t you see that If ing. let him stop a minute and look cream instead of lemon. I spoke Sallle, but , couldnt, 1 couldnt! 1 be-g capable of neglecting you once al the model at The t,oop showing admiringly of the potted geraniums, decided 1 could rather be In love with do „ a<aln lhe slightest pro- lumber being sawed by the swlp-saw- the gay curtains and blue-and-whlte you and never possess you than t j vocation? Oh. 1 haven't any douht Ing methods and then visit the Bootn- checked gingham and the highly dec- have, perhaps, the wdiole affection he cares for you In his ow-i K dly plant with all Its modern equip-' orated tables, which were unoccupied mf any other woman. I would be way •• he answered the question In ‘ ment and note the difference. on account of the Inclement weather satisfied with expressing my tore for my eyeg ..but (t l!in l sufficient!" be The model on display shows two and the lateness of the hour, most you In «ny music. his dark eyes quickly added, "you being you and so men busy at work whip-sawing lum people preferring their tea at four- burned with emotion, ”1 would go absolutely sweet and lovely! Tou ber. a method once common In the thirty For some reason Barry did , along, like Dante with my Ideal ever 8h,mld h«> married to someone who frontier regions. That It was a slow not respond to my enthusiasm. He (before me. and like Beatrice, you understands your artistic nature and and cumbersome method men now ■wore an absorbed expression and his , would be my guiding star—my tn- your sensitive spirit. You cannot living can attest. A sign pasted on the window says. tea remained untasted , spiral Ion!“ ex(at on husks of his desultory af- “I won’t offer you the prorerbii, “O k Barry, you must not say these for a temperament such sa "Whip sawing lumber Miners In the • arly days used this method of whlp penny for your thoughts." I continue 1, things, don't you know that ytn yourg demands unstinted devotion.” sawlng lumber for their sluice boxes "because I know how musicians scorn shouldn’t?" I Interrupted for , was 1 sipped1 my tea that he might not In Alaska In 1909 the lumber we used anything so mundane as money, but strangely alarmed at his ardent w o> read my thoughts which flew back tn cost us 1376 per thousand feet In the I will give you a piece of this deli ing. the summer which, for me. had pass .Island of Sumatraln In 1902 It took S “I know. You still think that you cious French pastry." ed so dully, with Curtiss either oc “Listen Sallle." began Barry, still are in lore with Curtiss. You told cupied with his business affairs or Chinamen It days to saw 20 boards jone foot wide and sixteen feet long."; me how you felt toward him. In no nnable to enter Into a gay humor. "I surreptitiously meting Letltla Evans. V. J. Daniels who made the modi I might as w ell tell you what's on my .uncertain words in Paris, and I had iGrevlous thoughts flashed through mind. I know all about your un resolved never to speak of my love my mind. Suppose Barry were right on display is an experienced hand S t 1 | whlpsawlng lumber He said that In happy situation. I made Ellie tell me. for you again. Sallle. but after Ellie I In his estim ate of Curtiss. He was Southern Oregon they sawed ISM feet j told me khat she did I couldn't help You don’t mind my knowing, do you?" 'voicing. In different words. E llie’s of lumber for sluice boxes from one ; he asked, anxiously scanning my face but think that he had forfeited your Identical opinion. Could It be psslble, log. admiration. It seem s to me that It Is for an answer. 1 asked myself, that Curtiss meanto to The model now on display Is t h - 1 “I hate for you to bother yourself now a question to be settled between live up to his high Ideals but could latest of a serins The Ixxip has bad , with my troubles,” I fended. That you and — not a » Curtiss Wright s n,’t? That after all he p ossess^ l In Its windows made by V. J. Daniels * Ellie bad confined in him only from 'w|f®— kut as a woman free to choose fraillttea of character like so many A small wlndmltl. a stamp mill, and the kindest motives In my behalf I ker future, unhampered by any bonds other husbands" That he was not a revolving tower with flags on It i was certain and yet 1 disliked him of matrimony." Impeccable? Perhaps m e d i o c r e ? are among some of the others that knowing about the events of the past 1 avoided his Intense gaxe and fastened my attention on my cup and » * i,b ,e ,hBt he n° ‘ hare been put In the window and summer. “But he’s No’ BO- “»• * thousand made to work by water power. "My dear, my dear." he was saying, saucer, 8au<w, "But he's still still my my husband.” f« lthfnlT times, no) Although he had entered “don't you know that your troubles 1 demurred’ when I felt that he was Into this flirtation with Letltla Braus FOR SALE— Payroll sheets, printed are mine? I must tell you then how waiting for an answer. I knew In my heart of hearts th a t *f and tn stock at the New« office very, very much I love you. When I “That hasn't anything much to do he would, he could still offer some Form settable for road, conetreetioe first saw you that night at Monte wl,h the subject." he startled me by work, eawmllla. e tc , with table to reasonable explanation of his be- Carlo you fulfilled all my dreams and tsaylng. “Just because you took part compote workm ans oompeneatlon 1 havlor which would restore him to all my desires. At last I had found fn a ceremony which was In stitu ted ... . . . ...... and deductions. No employer should YOU only to find that you belonged in the beginning to protect the p r o - C S.P ‘ '.‘I * be without these 9 m s when they thing, he still occupied In my esttroa- cos be purchased for a few cents , to another.” For a moment he was Pcrty rights of children. I suppose For Children And Misses Misses' Sweaters, $3 00 Quality BUY YOUR UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SUPPLIES NOW —Really what ure you gaining by waiting to buy your fall and winter underwear supplies’ Isn’t It much better to purchase while stocks are at their best and complete and when you can get the sizes wanted in the styles and quali ties you prefer? Boys Knit Union Suits $ 1 .2 5 Fleece lined unions In the desired weight and grey shade. Short sleeves, knee length. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Children's Nainsook Union Suits 5 9 c Buttoned waist and bloom er leg. Sizes 2 to 10 yenrs. W i d e a n d s h a llo w P a c ific C o a s t f lr e b o a T e n c a n , r u s t- r e s is tin g , e le c t r ic a lly w e ld e d o v e n You can depend on a Mon tag. O v e n T h e r m o m e te r s o n a l l m o d e ls AU castings are made in the F r e n c h p la t e t o p Is e a s ie r to k e e p c le a n , p r e v e n ts h e a t loss H ig h e s t g r a d e M o n ta g e n a m e lin g a n d n ic k e l p la t in g S c ie n tif ic a n d p r a c t ic a l In d e s ig n department. Beautiful porce are electrically welded — no rivets. J $ 1 .9 8 —Clever sli|»over style combined of Itayon und wool. Colors are gold, blue, nlle and red. Sizes 34 to 42. (2nd floor) F in e s t m a t e r ia ls a n d c o n s tr u c tio n range bodies, and all seams sultani« Only an organization with the M ontag back ground could make such a range as the Montag Colonial. 40 years of Western manufacturing experience in ranges; year af ter year of close study and ob servation of what the Western housewife needs and wants; years th at have built reputation for the concern and for its products. To know what you want in a range, see the M ontag line. for T h u new s Office. —The opening »lay» of school bring In their wake tho urgi to be clad In a sweater and the children are seeking the smart protection and comfort of knitted toga. $2.96 To $3.98 Sweaters $ 2 .6 9 Another lot of childrens* wool sweaters In plain and fancy colors, choice of sev eral styles Practical for school wear- Early chooBing Is suggest ed $4.25 To $5 75 Sweaters $ 3 .9 5 Assorted group of child rens' wool sweaters, light und heavy weights In coat and pullover style. Checks, plaids- stripes or jacquard pat tents. A t t r a c t i v e a n d u p - t e - t h e - m ln u t e s ty le a n d Only rust-proof iron is usedfor inc hoe. School Day Specials Q u ic k f i r i n g the Montag enameling plant. 2«x:t9 m a k in g tra c in g s SCHOOLTIME BRINGS THOUGHTS OF SWEATERS A p e r fe c t b a k e r lain enamels are baked on in stinets, BUSY OUTFITTING BOYS AND GIRLS FOR SCHOOL E asy to c le a n done in the Montag nickeling r o il BALIS— Carbon |>ap«r In targe AX BILLY DEPARTMENT STORE M e r e h e a t w i t h less l i r e Monlag plant. A ll nickeling through the front window of the alors to the tutte of »I 60 for a new thine. "No more husehall for us, al least within the store," said the partners. "It’s luo painful." J. C. Brill Stores B e t t e r c e e k ln g — a n d c h e a p e r c o o k in g ' M SWl’T. 2. 192« Children's Knit Union suit. $ 1 .1 5 Fleece waist undertogs In two styles, Dutch neck, long sleeves, knee length or elbow sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 2 to 13 years. Misses' Nainsook Combinations 89c Sizes 4 to 14 years.