The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, October 28, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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    T l II ' H SI > A Y OCTOBER '-‘H. t '1- ' 1,.
TOWN AND VICINITY
Houk Hers—»' K lb'Uk »»« « visit-
or in SpriiiKti' hl Friday.
Neat In Town—i '
t'ri- k Was it visitor
Baturilay.
Ni-ol
In
of
Full
In Ftom Jsspsr—-F Mil' « of Jaappr
|m il Hi>rliiKlli-l'l a hnslueaa »1*11 Bat-
unlay.
Wearln, Ream In— Amona out T
I an visitor« horn Monday were M
J W a rm and Mia. E. F Ream.
Hero From Grove— Mr«
Glonn .!••»»•
From Grove
I'ottsK'' Grovt
here M’ n-luy.
Ed Howe Here— Ed Howe, operai
Creswell Man Here— Rollle Moon of
of the power plant at Waltervllle. Creswell wa« a business visitor hire
Visitor on Monday—-Vl*ll Ink lo ie wa« a visitor here Saturday night Monday.
b
Monday Were Mr and Mr«.
Il M u t - llowe saw the Oregon-Stanford foot-
Visit» Prase Residence— Mr. Sam
hull
game,
und
Inter
met
hl»
»later
utua <>f Route I.
in Eugene. She Is teaching achool Montgomery was a vlaltor Sunday at
the home of lo r sister. Mr». Fred
Here From Wendllng— Mr«. M'l'X In S 'alili
Fri-ae of Springfield.
Greer of Wendllng was u visitor In
Here After Long Trip— Arthur Vin­
H|ii liiKffleld Sunday.
Paul Scott Here— Mr and Mr».
cent und hl« m ollo r. Mr« 8. R Vin­
Back From Trip — Mr». W II. cent. of Tigard, were visitor» al lb«' Paul Scott, of Spokane, fornv-r
Adrian relumed to Hpi Inglh ld hut’ir- W II Pollarli! residence early this Springfield resident» and alumni of
day after a three week's trip to Los week. Tin- Vimi ni« are hack In Ore­ the Cnlveralty of Oregon, were brie
Angeles. Mrs Adrian motored "aouth gon after a <000 m il- automobile trip for hoini-iumlng and visitor at the
with tor father mid mother, Mr a n l through the Middle Weal. South an-l home of relatives here. Mr» Scott
Mrs St ott of Salt III lln a tlv ea wen Southwest
Mr». Vincent I» Hr Pol­ was France« Bartlett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bartlett of this cltv.
vlalted In tlu- southern elty.
lard's half »biter.
They Look To You
Wo will make your Suit or
Dress, will alter or remodel
your old otto, will Clean and
Press or Dye them .
240 .Main Street
THE
Model Cleaners
T h e tuberculosis patient»
who cannot pay for private care
ami cannot get state fan*, look
to you to vote for the E a ste rn ,
Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital.
Vote“320 X Yes”
I Paid Advertisement by Oregon
Tuberculosis Association
319 Fit»-
Patrick B ldg, Portland, Ore.
of Cnllaao Grove »»» a vl«llo-
loro Saturday
k
uh
A perfect baker
Undergo«« Operation— Mr» Jullua
Pea n on of J a « p r underwent an
<i|» ration at the I’aclltv t hrlallan
hn«|illul Hattirilay
Visits At Mareóla— Hr
Eugene
Kester made a professional call «I
Marróla Friday uud at Chase Gordon»
Huturday.
Down From Portland— Holbert Hilt-
aon. of Portland, an aluuinua of the
llnlvrralty of Oregon. »a» down for
the Stanford name and wttlle here
vlxlted at the resilience of hla fathi-i.
Nlghl Policeman Fred Hinson.
Worker le Hit—-Charle» H. Pettit.
Hi'Otlx-rn Paclfir employe, was atrurh
le the head while working on a brida»
on thia division Monday
The arch
dent was not serious.
Home on Furlough— Will Riley. eon
of J M Blakely. Is home on a fur
louah from the navy, lie rame down j
Saturday from Hretnerton. Washing
ton.
•
EM PLO YM ENT HOLDS
AT HIGH POINT. REPORT
Portland. O ct. 2« — Employment 'n
the Pacific Northwest 1« holding at a
blglw-r point than ts usual at this limn
nt year at-conlllig Io lie- 41, employ­
ment service letter
Digging luilh
i - i i - i and weal of the Cascades. Is »ell
Into Un- full stride . and there Is n
nun h gr-Ailcr amount or gen-m l con­
struction work In lug done than dur­
ing Odiiher Inst year
Fir sawmills are operating on sche.l
Ulca that have held since mid summer ’
The pine sawmill Industry Is gradual
ly lupi-rlng off for the season.
Apple - picking and potato digging
are nearly finished In most district«, j
Calls for farm labor have been few
A rt port from Grays Harbor slat -s
that one large logging concern closed
down two side« Inst week, but that !
ott er camps In the glstrlrls weridrun- ,
nlng with normal-slaed crews.
Tacoma reports a small surplus o f :
rmnmiin labor, low turnover and high
average employment.
Seattle and North Puget Hound log
glng Is very active, reports state, and
there In no or little' sudplus of experi­
enced logger».
Syoksne reports leas um-mploynieYi
nt this time than Is usual In October.
Jobs there are not plentiful, and
neither Is there a great number of
men seeking work.
W ide and shallow Pacific Coast
firebox
The Montag Range is famous tor ito
baking. The large-aize oven, sur­
rounded by roomy heating spaeea, ia
quickly ready for business The slid­
ing damper regulate« the volume <■
heat going to the oven forf sat or alow
baking, and the triple aalwetoe m- —
—i« * ,^ bolds it at aa even beat,
In tlw Montag firebox ia incor­
porated Montag » 4«» years <J ex-
|«-rieuco in building sloven in which
may be uaed Western fuel« with
ccnnofny Mid efbcieney
It« width
allows ample siiaee for hot water
eoiki where wood la used forfueL Its
shallowneaa brings even a small fire
in ctiMae eontact with the stovo Urn,
precluding f us I waste in bringing the
fire to (SMiking heal
The flames
too, »Bowing heal area for
spread, tor
Easy to rlaaw
Mrnteg nickel.
the towd)* oif a damp cloth to ha
morn cook in g u ten sile d irectly
phuung moi
on the heat
bright and shining
are designed for .-----------
ocoa,—no fuaay ornameatatmoa, hard-
to-dean eoraerw—juot smooth, bread
aorfaeaa.
French plate top
Something new and a decided im-
provement. One solid piece of pol-
ishcd, reinforced iron over the owea,
doe» away with the heat-leaking
crevieee around the back lida. Being
highly polished it may be uaed for
cooking hotcakec, eU ., just asia dona
in hotel« and restaurant«. A Montag
innovation for Western cooks. Krenen
plate top or regular six lid top ia
optional on all Montag Range»
O w n T h er m o m eters
la line with Montag'» peograaaiva
policy, all Montag Ranges are now
•quipprxl with oven door thermom­
eters, which are true and trustworthy
Thus txking is a matter of knowledge
instead of guess work.
T o n es n Iro n oven linin gs
A special feature of Montag R anges
—Toucan iron resists rust, precluding
probability of leaks for heat and
•moke II is particularly smixith and
easy to clean. All «earn» are elec­
trically Welded, and the whole oven
to ao suspended as to give maximum
even heat in all parts.
Quick firing
The draft« in a Montag Range
arc so arranged that the whole length
and breadth of the grate« have an
even supply <ff air. This bring» the
fire up quietly. Then, too, the shallow
Montag firebox holds the flames up
cloee to the cooking surface, heating
it rapidly bo that it give» a good cook­
ing neat.
Well proportioned
The Montag Range is well pro­
portioned—made to fit the average
kitchen—just high enough, juM low
enough for the average woman’s con­
venience.
A Montag Range saves money in
fuel bills, saves work in cleaning,
saves patience in uniformly good
cooking results.
Montag oven« are conveniently
sized for usual home requirements.
Montag simplicity of design adds
to the beauty and efficiency of Mon-
tag Ranges.
Buffet .Shelf
M on tag d esign ed th e buffet sh elf ■
for W estern cook« b ecau se of Its
p ractical clcaiilincHS. It a lso len d s j
o u tsta n d in g b ea u ty to th e propor­
tio n s of th e w h ole range.
I t is a]
m odern th o u g h t in fu ll k eep in g w ith j
M on tag alin-aat-«if-the-tim ea design» |
B uffet »helf or d.xir high c lo set are j
o p tio n a l on all M ontag Range«.
Of finest m aterials
The materials which go into a
Montag are known to lie the best I
liecauae these ranges an- built coui-
l-l.-i. , right m lh<- k" •' Montag
f plant. You K»*t Mont*« iron cftMinjct,
ing-wearing Montag nickel-plate,
anil durable Montag enameling ltust-
1 nsostuig iron ia exclusively u - d for
Montag Range Ixxlic» and oven lin-
I >ngs-
Keaervolr and Cott In s ta llatio n s
W id e V a rie ty of Design
Montag rangra may lie equipped
I where desired with either reservoir
| or eials for hot »rater supply.
There is such a variety of style and
price in the Montag line that every
taste and pocketbook can be equally
well gratified. The Montag Ranges
illustrated only suggest this variety.
COLONIAL
Ranges
B e a u tifu lly enam eled
All enameling is done in the Montag
plant, and for smoothness, richness of
color and durability is the equal of
any American or foreign work. It is
done on specially tested iron which,
because at its purity, (uses perfectly
1 with the enamel so that iron and
enamel are practically one piece.
Montag porcelain enamels may be
had in pure white, a handsome gray,
or the new Santone—a light creamy
buff color originated by Montag.
W IVES B I G G E S T
BUYER
OF MUSICAL IN STR U M EN TS
Elkhart. Ind. Oct. — Sixty per
c< nt of mimical Instruments sold to
women are purchased by housewives.
It Is revealed In a survey made hv
the Conn Music Center here. The
survey was made through m usic In­
strument dealers In twenty ellle«. and
covered 320 actual transactlona.
One out of every Ion Instrument»
sold were purchased by women, and
their preference for Instruments were
very much along the lines favored by
the men. according to the survey. Of
the total number of transactions. 52
per cent Involved the purchase of a
saxophone, IB per cent of a trumpet,
and 9 percent that of a tromhnne.
That youth will ho served, especial­
ly In music, wa» w ell Illustrated In
the age of the purchaser». Fully 34
percent of those purchasing Instru­
ments were under 21 years of age.
while 19 percent were between the
ages of 21 and 25, and 21 percent be­
tween the ages of 26 and 30. and only
2B percent of all transactions Invol­
ved persons of 30 years and over.
YOUNGEST STU D EN T IS
F IFTE E N YEARS OLD
UNIVERSITY OF ORBOON, Eu­
gene, Ore., Oct. 28 — (Special)—The
youngest freshman in the University
Is Jennings Mathers, of Vancouver. B.
who Is 16 years, eight months and
seven days old, according to an an­
nouncement today of Carlton K. Spen-
■sfibrai*
Buffet Colon 1st J r- Kan«» w ith else-
tr»c p la t* a tta c h m r n t. w h it*. < r*y
or S a n in a * *n a m * l t r i m ; Buff*«
fihvlf o r .Im p door w arm e r ; 16-lncn
or IB-inch o»*a
X Colonial R a ng«; fo il enamel in
w h it*, gray or San to nr . drop door
buffet shelf w a n n e r . lS-inch
or
They’re Here!
"“ A n d they are handsomer than
any Range line yoa have ever seen.
You can now see the representative
showing of M ontag Ranges -in styles
and at prices designed to meet your
requirements. Go in and see them.
The M ontag line combines the knowl­
edge of w hat W estern cooks w ant.
a « . Oofcmlal J » . -------
---------* trim . OoO door or
- — — l«-hmb or is-lach a
gained through over 40 years
of Western manufacture.
—z"
You can rely on M ontag Colonial Ranges to give
you entire satisfaction.
M O NTAG STO V E W ORKS
Portland, Oregon
Sold by
err, registrar.
Mather, -who Is majoring In pre-
nedlcs. attributed the fact that he
finished public school In »lx years
and high school In three to the great­
er amount of studying demanded of
students In Canadian schools.
The
United BUtea, Mather believes, bait
the beat universities however, which
1» the r«Mon ba came to Earn os.
Electric or gas plate attach m en ts
Practically every Montag range
may be equipped with either gas or
electrie plate attachment, thus giv­
ing Montag owners the benefit oi
combination cooking facilities in con­
venient and economical form. The
Montag electrie plate attachment has
two 9-mch 1000 watt elements, with
3-heat reversible switches
Wright & S onhs,