The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, July 30, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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    I
THURSDAY, JULY SO. 1M1
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
published Every Thursday at
¡»prlngfield. M ne County, Oregon, by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. E MAXEY. Editor
Knteicd as second class matter. February 1«. l»03 at the poatofttco,
Springfield, Oregon.
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
Cne Year In Advance ......... $1.78
Six Months ..................... ..........„ >1.00
Three Month«
Single Copy
75e
8c
THURSDAY. JULY 3«. 1931
LOAN US AN EXPERT
The tax conference held last Wednesday in Eugene at
the instance of Governor Meier failed to arrive at any
Method whereby taxes in Lane county could be reduced.
School, city and county officials said that they were practis-
.UK economy and that It took Just SO much money to meet
■“ * - - - - - « fixed
j v by
... i law,
- _ . ob
bonded indebtedness, general * expenditures
ligations vote by the people and other necessary expenses.
Nobody in this very representative crowd from all parts of
the county had any program to offer which would lead to
lower taxes.
We art* told that Governor Meier has made tax savings
at Salem and has employed an efficiency expert to assist
him in finding leaks of tax money. Our suggestion is that
he loan Lane county one of these smart fellows to frame a
model budget and show us exactly where the governor
would have us save tax money.
There is no doubt but that taxes should be lowered if
possible. Mr Meier says they can be cut 20 per cent—but
how is what we all want to know. By making up a model
budget showing us what expenditures can be eliminated the
governor would do U6 a real service. We could then tell
whether we indorse the governor s program or not—
whether we can do without some things that we now think
are necessary in our local government.
----------»
llsuul lTlce tiBc
Special Price 39c
Belding» r,° y|knl Spoyl
BY RADFORD MOBLKY
M/T0LA«Tra WMMPlCTON M4UAU
WASHINGTON. D. C„ July IS—
p»*d up on the toot of the bunk herself, filled him with a great No official act of any president
N IN T H IN S T A L L M E N T
since the war time has been re
where he could bring hts full wonder.
Bob Reeves, the Kid. was nick
Shoah complicated matters too. reived with such genuine approval
named Tiger Eye by hie friends Htrenglh Into action, prying and
enthusiasm
as
President
down In a the Braxos
Brazos country be | pushing at the dirt covered poles having her along Going Io be had or
en ugh making a run for lt( with Hoover's recent declaration regard
cause his "gun-eye” was yellow 0( (he roof.
When his father, "Killer Reeves."
Had the rlrt ., <^Vond the l l l l l , ll. be Never planned en having any tug Germany's war debla. In effect
; u died
Kid
a v ud;
o id 1 1 fist in .-i high .r. the n en . rs ote. one else to look after Nellie Mur he propoees Io give all debtor na
. cd , the
u ..
« ■ • « left
• « ' Texas to
w ,y
i continuing
his
father's
feu d s..
. . .
of »11
>11 They'd
They'd need
need an
an tlons
tlons a a year's
year'e extra
extra time,
time, during
during ,,
^J'^.^u/g^Montana
v. . ! le « a s I t Ilf
Reaching Montana he
he Is
Is forced
forced to
to , ¡her«
> r> would
w.’u I h h ate
i»v «van
«• en him
him When.
when , iv
l draw on Nate Wheeler, an Irate -t ¡ast. with a final avalanch, ->; „tlwr horse, and they'd need some which no payments will be asked, jj
neater. In the exchange of shots
<nd ,,U8t o„ , hl, bunk, his body that could shoot and hold either of principal or Interest. The •
W heeler drops dead, the Kid later
JX)keit (brough Into the SUU
(he nester*. The kid didn't see Intention la to stop the terrific
¡Uso"shot' a*1 the «ainM im *. really light But the cabin stood on a b< w he was going to make It. but it drain on the finances of the leadlug
killed Wheeler.
little ridge of Its own and only from I ,ieygr occurred to him to change European governments long enough
Garner gets the Kid to Join the the bluff opposite could one look h is plan, There wasn't
any other to 'permit them to catch their
Poole outfit as a rim rider. The , poB the farther slope of the
roof? , iatl
change to; not unless he brealli.
Kid succors W heelers widow and
-Mebby when they bust la tonight jU8t rode off with Nellie and left
No suggest!«» la made that any
I t Interrup ted by Pete Gorham and
.
some other neatera. He ahoots Gor- T°« van drop down outside and Babe—
,mrt ,,f , he debt will be forgiven,
ham through both ears for coupl- make a run for It—but I can't. It's
"Reckon yo'all bettah wait down Moat Americans feel that the debta
Ing his name with Wheeler's widow all day wl, h me. anyhow. God, I'm heah wUh |h „ hawses." The kid should be met with a reasonable
her*dad ’freun*G orham .bounding dry- Qtmm. a drink, before yuh go.I (urnw,
down
wa, „ l>aynwIlt. , uch adjustment. If ar
—
A SERIOUS INDICTMENT
Perhaps the most shocking revelation that has been
made public for many years is the report by the Wicker-
sham commission on crime and punishment of the way in
which child offenders under federal laws are misused, neg­
lected, even tortured In various state penal Institutions to
which they have been sent by the federal courts.
The federal government maintains prisons for adult of­
fenders, but has to turn children who are convicted of vio­
lating Uncle Sam ’s laws over to state and epunty institu­
tions. Investigators report that in some of these prisons
they are placed in damp, unsanitary, dark cells, in others
mixed with hardened adult criminals, in others practically
starved, and in others beaten and otherwise mistreated for
the slightest infraction of discipline.
If anything can turn a boy or a girl of 15 or so into
an habitual criminal, it is prison treatment such as that.
These children have done nothing to merit any such
treatment. It is only occasionally .to be sure, that a minor
comes under the ban of the federal laws. These young pri­
soners have been found guilty of running a stolen auto­
mobile across a state line, which is one of the most recent
crimes under federal laws, or of acting as messenger for
drug-peddlers, again crossing a state line, or of other inter­
state acts which, while serious enough, do not call for such
brutal and heartless treatment as these youngsters get.
If the United State government must send children to
jail then let the federal government establish their own
prison for minors and see that they are humanely treated.
BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY
The drowning season is now in full swing. From now
until school begins again thousands of boys— girls, too,
these days— will take unnecessary chances in the water
and lose their lives in consequence. That has always been
true, and it will always be true. Youth will always take
chances, and never listen to advice.
Nevertheless, we offer some advice to those who would
go swimming.
Don’t stay in too long. Half an hour is enough at a
stretch.
Don’t go into the water immediately after a heavy meal.
Don’t keep on swimming after you are tired.
Never go swimming alone.
*
Don’t try to “find bottom.”
Don’t get into a canoe unless you can swim.
Most of the drowning accidents come from disregard of
those simple precautions. If everybody would follow them
there would be fewer young lives lost.
--------------- • ---------------
LOOKING UP
District Governor Fred Walker returning from the inter­
national Lions convention at Toronto reports that there
was a spirit of optimism among delegates that business
was on the up grade and good times were just around the
next curve.
Business men from every state in the Union and pro­
vince in Canada bring together a pretty good index of the
American continent. They are representative of all busi­
ness and Industry as well as all sections of the country.
These are signs we may receive with satisfaction.
THE FAMILY
JOHN
T IG E R
.& g
LA D IE S B LO O M ERS
GAINES. M.D
BLOOD IMBALANCE
Nothing should be appreciated more than perfect circu­
lation of the blood in the body; and, very many times we
physicians, meet with variations from normal, which may
be called “imbalance,” or engorgements here and there,
which may vary from congestions to actual dilatations of
the vessels— organic disease.
People with hi^; shdontens Stre sufferers in varying de-
gree, from blood imbalance. There are great many veins
that traverse the abdominal wall and vlscal content there
situated. Anything that may cause “rush of blood” to
these blood-vessels, produces immediate and very evident
effect on structures elsewhere. A big meal is an example
—overeating; intense determination Of blood to the Stom-
ach and bowel, depleting the brain for the time being, caus­
ing dizziness, cloudy vision, staggering gait, stupor, with
heavy feeling throughout the already overfleshed abdomen.
The symptoms may amount to a temporary helplessness, a
not very enjoyable feeling in elderly persons.
1 believe without accurate figures, that one-fourth of
the blood volume may flow in a great tidal-wave to a pond­
erous abdomen, from overexertion, overeating, etc,; and,
that this condition reacts heavily upon the heart and brain;
of course the veins of such an abdomen become much di­
lated from the constant sagging, making possible, if I may
use the term, “abdominal apoplexy.” And here it is that
the “tubby” abdomen is a very troublesome luxury.
Methods of correction are slow, discouraging, and are
seldom persisted in to get the relief possible. Carefully
practiced exercises are productive of results. Of course
free daily evacuation of the bowel MUST be maintained.
Here It 1» that starches in the diet must be cut down to a
minimum. Indeed, the died must be just what 1» needed and
no more. In chronic cases patients who are short of breath
and puff with slight muscular exertion, may wear a well-
fitted bandage to support the sagging, indolent organism.
I personally know a man who declares he couldn’t "navi­
gate” without his abdominal support, which holds the di­
lated vein» within bounds.
Babe mut'| bucket. "I'll tote Babe out and put rived at, to be made only aftei
Pete again
The girl. In spite of will yuh. Tiger Eye
her belief the Kid te an Imported tered.
I him awn his hawse "
Congress >aa had ample lime to
.—.
. the - —
. . You can't ...
thi> proposition from all an
Texas killer, warns him the nesters
-Rboah
-Through
root?
do vie
"Shoah will. Babe. I'll get a
’ Jr the n ^ le n ^ e r e p la n in g an bucket
atah directly.”
‘«'rcctly."
„ aI„ne. V|| have to help. "
dies, The main purpose aimed at
bucket “f
of * watah
attack on the Poole outfit. He
"You stay inside. They'll fill yuh
•• You've got to have help, and by Mr. Hoover, everybody agrees,
m eets Jess Market, a Texan who is I with lead, Kid."
¡you may as well own It first as | Is to suspend payment tong enough
boss of the Poole wagon crew and
“Nevah will see me. Babe. Gullv ¡asl •• ghe must have thought his to enable private business to return
shoots him through both hands.
back of the cabin goes to the sp rin g' „||e nce was plain stubbornness, for to Its usual channels. All foreign
Nellie's dad la shot from ambush and beyond.
I she gave hts arm an Impatient governments have shown agree
and the Kid suspects Babe against
He poured all of the water in to ' shake. ‘‘You can't do it without ment with the proposal. France ut­
his wish. The latter thinks another
tering the only discordant note by
nester killed the old man. Babe Is one bucket and set It on a box close me.”
wounded by hidden enemies, who to the bunk where Babe could reach
"Yo'all can't go In. Miss Murray, demanding that German payments
also shoot at Tiger Eye but miss. the dipper If he had to.
, They keep awn shootln' at the for damage done Its country by the
The Kid pulls Babe back Into the
He kindled a small fire In th e ; cabin. Bullets come th'ough the German armies be continued. As
cabin and wounds one of the at­
stove, and let the smoke advertise a; doah and window like bees Into a this amounts to >100.000.000 a year,
tackers.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: live man's presence. An old trick .'h ive In a plum thicket.”
an Insignificant sum compared with
Reckon I could B ab e”
but 80 catural * one ,hat 80 ,ar
"I wouldn't get hit any quicker ,he tul1 war deb‘- tb* “blectlon
Well, damn It do It. then! b* knew “ a,w a”8 worked'
than you would." But she let her “"l eiP ‘^ >d ‘°
‘he *d<>P
When yuh draw a bead on a nester.
Shots from the ridge answered i fingers slip from his arm. "Well.
p
'
git lm right. There ain't no come- that challenge. The kid waited un- all right— you go on and boost him
President H oovers statesmanlike
back from a dead man. You got I til the firing ceased, then took his , through, and I'll stay outside and proposal did not c o m e as a surprise
'e m o u t there before yuh. Tiger bucket and crawled out through the case him down to the ground But to .th o se closely Informed on na
roof, dropping opposite n o iselessly ; do be careful, won't you— Fob?"
tlonal politics. Several days before
Eye; any Jury In the world would
to the ground and sliding at once
"Shoah will—Nellie. I kaln't say the plan was broached. Under Sec
make It self-defense. Yuh don’t
Into the brushy little gully that what I want to say.” murmured the retary Castle, of Ihe slate depart
have to worry a damned bit. Now's
sej arated the cabin from the bluff kid helplessly. "I nevah did see a nient. casually told newspapermen
your chance—git 'em. kid! Damn
it. don't ynh know there's a bounty j behind it.
girl like y o 'a ll-"
'ha, the administration's mind was
on n esters?'Y ou can collect five
He did not feel that he was tak
ll“ be lay with his eyes shut not c ose “n
k
. un
hundred apiece for 'em. and no ing any risk, but all his life he had and his face twitching with the > • s.
.
questions asked! "
been drilled in caution, so he went P»«» ° f his wound, and he did not challenged by the white house the
"That the price on ole Pappy
sneaking along, keeping close undei I,a>' anv attention to the clods of » e r e a >11 o m e a n
'
*
flirt tnat
tin t rattieu
t"itf!k*«l uown
(Inwn on
on m tli»*
Iilmt dill uttursne^ on tnti rudj > ct ww
Murray, Babe?”
I the bank and stopping every few
a>rt
e m an
"Hell it’s the price on any damn feet to listen and peer ahead. He kets. The kid picked up one of the mipeni ng.
The president did not Issue his
nester! Didn’t the Old Man tell yuh could not see any one, and it was rifles and began shooting at the
so quiet that he could hear a lone ridge, rushing from one loophole t o ' statement without testing the tem
•o?"
"Nevah did tell me th a t Babe. mosquito humming over his head another to make it look as If two per of congress, leading Democrats
Mlstah Bell taken my name and Yet he felt a human presence near men were handling
the guns. being called in and sounded out as
wheah I'm from and all. and asked him. He stood still and waited two
The air was thick and acrid with to their attitude Their warm ap
right smaht questions. Nevah did minutes, and his quick eyes caught powder smoke. The kid looked at proval of Mr Hoover's Ideas was
tell me anything. 'cepting 1 was 10 a quiver in a drooping branch. Some hls ol<t »liver watch and saw that followed by the public announce­
one was hiding in the bushes Just, the afternoon was half gone. No ment. Since (hen such leading can­
get my o’dahs from yo'all."
didates for the Democratic presi­
Damn right, you glt your orders above the spring, lying close under llse moving Babe yet. tie d die on
dential nomination as Newton I>
cover
and
watching
the
cabin
and
«he
horse
before
they
could
get
from me! I order yuh right now to
him out of the gully. It would have Baker and Owen D. Young have ex-
lay 'em cold! Kill every damn' nest­ the open flat below.
pressed their approval of the plan.
Yo'all bettah crawl back outa “> be dark when «heY «nade **•
er you can draw a bead on, out
The kid spoke with
N ellie ou‘ «here—she must be Their action has removed the pro-
there. Save goin' after 'em in the that bush.
valley. Hell, they're out to kill you, an ominous kind of calm. "Come hungry, hiding In the brush since Ject from the partisan field and
>----- u Mighty
a _ u —
— ui——■
«
ain't they? You and me both. Glt damn’ careful, lessen yoah hungry t dawn.
hungry
himself,
now e|evated u to broader field of
em. or they'll glt you. Olt the fob lead."
"e got to thinking about grub. The statesmanship.
Another straw that forecast the
damned— ” Babe trailed off Into a
Immediately the bushes shook as k:d reckoned It would be safe to
meaningless mumble.
If swept by a sudden gale. A pair have a little picnic out back 0, the announcement was the appearance
The kid sighed and gouged at the of legs with blue overall» tucked ™hln in the »hade. Just him and ,n England and Europe 0, Secretary
dried mud and tried to think of Into worn riding boots came squirm
R“he was all right. Nothing of Treasury Mellon. HI. Informal
som ething else.
( Ing backward into view. The kid
<1° for him but let him lie quiet audience, with European leader.
wag followed by the president's an
Why, dammit, you come here reached out and grabbed one and as long as Possible
tome« nouncement.
The
kid
wrung
out
a
___
________________
_
_
gave
it
a
vicious
yank,
and
the
form
with the dead list In your pocket.”
A curious thing about the project
Babe cried suddenly from the bunk. It belonged to came sliding down I «owel In cold water and laid It
hls sick brain seizing anew upon and landed pretty much In a heap ¡‘cross Babe s forehead before he is that it came a few days after the
his grievance. “I knowed you was j at the edge of the pool. The kid crawled out through the roof with June 15 semi-annual payment of
lyin' when you said you found that stepped back, his gun sagging at a Picnic lunch for Nellie. The men war debts had been made. No other
map where the wind had blowed hls side and hls other hand going ,,n the ridge would have been sa­ payment Is due until December 18.
Congress will meet eight days be
lt Into a bush. You was headin' mechanically to claw at hls hat. j tonlshed to see the two sitting
fore the winter payment falls due
there
with
their
backs
to
the
wall
straight for the nesters with that
"Ah—excuse me, Miss Murray,”
of the beleagued cabin, feasting and will have to act almost Instant­
dead list and you knowed what you he blurted, crimson to his collar,
had to do.
N ellie Murray. In her father's contentedly on cold sourdough bli- ly If the plan Is to be put Into ef­
“You made a sllp-up with me clothes, and with her father’s gray rllts- coId bacon and dried black- fect this year. Between now and
that time It Is certain that business
when you said you was goln' to j Stetson tilted over one eye at a berry sauce.
men.
bankers and farmers will
The
kid
was
holding
hls
mouth
W heeler's place because Nate most rakish angle, stared up at him
organ between hls cupped hands, bring pressure to bear upon their
W heeler come first on the map. I with astonished blue eyes,
like yuh. Kid. and I've let yuh make
" A b -good
evenin'.” the kid watching Nellie from the corner of representatives In congress to
out like you're a nice little lad that stammered again. ‘‘I hope yo’all will hls eyes. He played The Mocking make them fall In line behind the
Bird” softly. Nellle sat curling the president and nobody expects but
wouldn’t kill a m'skeeter. I ain't excuse m
I never even heard
Pn<1 of her ’’‘‘,low bra,d • b»ently that the plan will go through, prac­
never asked no questions, but 1
---------
. . . . you!”
..
_ gasped
..
ain't a damn' fool. You had the dead Nellie. "I «nought you were In the ( aroun<l b«r fingers^ her eyes down tically overnight, when congress
cast and her lips half smiling.
gathers.
list and that was all I needed to cabin. Wasn't it you shooting?"
If any further proof of the presi­
"Dammit,
Tiger
Eye,
why
don’t
Yes’m, I reckon It was.” The kid
know. A man ain't expected to go
around shootln’ off hls mouth about was trying not to look at her. yuh shoot to kill? What yuh so dent's ability to gauge public senti­
what he'» doin’. Nobody want yuh Shoah did look cute, though. He damn' chicken-hearted for? Damn’ ment were needed. It can be found
by the favorable reaction of the
to advertise yourself
: dared one sw ift glance from under cow thieves—”
(TO BE CONTINUED)
stock exchange to hls proposal, and
"But, damn It, you’ve crippled one hls hat brim and looked away,
to the fillip given business In gen­
of the best »hots the Poole has guilty but entranced.
eral throughout the country by Mr,
got, and you’ve been runnin’ on me ! But Nellie Murray was not think
Hoover’s utterance. It points to the
about beefin' old Murray, and yuh I Ing of her appearance,
fact that a return to normal condi­
claim you won't kill a nester your-1 "I had to come and warn you if I
tions Is only being prevented by Hie
self for love er money. Looks pretty , could. I know you didn't shoot my
mental attitude of business men.
damn' scaley to me, Kid—damned , father, but they'd kill you Just the
Although they realize that th
If It don’t. Lookes like they’ve g o t; same. They're out to kill any Poole
president has done nothing that
you workln' for 'em. Damn' spy, for man they can find.”
evan have any material effect fo
all I know."
! ‘‘It shoah was kind of yo'all. but
another six months, yet psycholo­
Once more the kid tried not toll wish yoh hadn't come. Miss Mur-
gically the nation has responded en
SWEET
CLOVER
listen. In one ear and out the o th e r ' ray." The kid's face was grave, hls
thuslastlcally and evidence» are
By W allace Rice
—that was the only way to do with i eyes more tender than he guessed.
already beginning to appear that
fever talk. Plumb, foolish. Babe was Babe 8 shot, and I m aimin to get w ithin what weeks the melllot
conditions are easing off and the
shoah a sick man, all right.
him outa heah to-night. I was awn
Gave forth Its fragrance, I, a lad.
country Is feeling It has a man at
Re took UP Babe’s rifle and sent my way to the stable to get the o r never knew or quite forgot,
the helm who can be trusted to
a gbot 0Ter to where the little blue haw ses.”
Save that 'twas while the year Is
Indicate the pathway to a return
smoke clouds betrayed the position
"I’ll help. I’ll go crazy if 1 don’t
glad.
to prosperity.
Iot th® nesters. It wasn’t much of a have something to do."
bright July
The president's address at In­
tar»««; Whether he wanted to hit a The kid tried to persuade her to ”
10
n e r fn m e f in e
man or not It was unsatisfactory stay under the bank by the spring,
n blossom s, and the perrume fine dianapolis, which preceded hls wat
debt announcement, Is being taken
shooting.
but he was secretly glad she would-1 Rr«n»» back my boyhood, unt
Am
Bteeped
In
memory
an
with
by political observers here as em
n’t do it.
1 “How's the water holdin' out?"
bodying all the principal planks
wine.
The kid led the way, thrilling to
That meant Babe wanted another
i drink. The kid filled the tin dipper, the sound of Nellle Murray’s foot-| Now know , that the who|e year that will be placed In the Republi­
can Party’s platform a year hence
hoping Babe would not notice how steps behind him. The stable door
long,
It contains all the constructive poll
was
sheltered
from
view
of
the
I he had to scrape the bottom of the
Though Winter chills or Summer
cleg the party needs, It Is esserted.
bucket to do so. He hadn't thought ridge by the small hay stack and
cheers,
' of the water problem, but it loomed by the clump of service-berry 1 wr|t e8 along the weeks Its songs, winding up with Its "twenty year
plan” for American capitalism
- rather large now. Couldn't get to bushes where the nester had hid­
Even as my youth sings through
which Is designed as an answer to
the spring while the daylight held, den that morning. There really was
my years.
the soviet's five year plan. It Is
i and Babe’s thirst was growing. If no danger of being seen at the
considered as a complete offset to
the nesters stayed where they were, stable. But while the horses were W 0 R N 0 U T M E N N E E D
communistic teachings and will pro­
drinking thirstily from the pool, the
they had him trapped.
OLD-TIME IRON TONIC bably he featured In the appeal to
About noon, now. Seven hours crackle of more shooting reminded
the country's voters next year.
I and more till dark.
him that the battle was still going
Men who are worn-out, run-down
It Is to be remarked that Mr,
"Think you can glt out through on.
and nervous need iron, lime and
the roof?” Babe tried to prop him
"Reckon I bettah get back to the cod liver peptone as combined In Hoover made absolutely no refer­
self on one elbow and watch, but cabin and answer those shots with Vlnol. -T he very FIRST bottle ence to prohibition In the speech,
the pain turned him dizzy and sick, a few of my own,” he said uneasily ! brings new strength, better ap- an Indication that the wet and dry
petite and sound sleep. Vlnol aids
and he lay pftnting and cursing bis to Nellie. "I’ll take the watah digestion and Increases the red Issue Is not likely to he given much
helplessness.
bucket. If yo’all would follow along ¡blood. Olves you new pep and am Importance by the campaigners
"Shoah going to try,” said the with Babe's hawse I'd be much j bitton. Equally good for tired, ner next year. Both parties look upon
obliged, Miss Murray.”
v°u» women and under weight chll- prohibition as a dangerous subject,
kid grimly.
Nellle. coming along behind hlm ,’ I dren.
dren' ™ te8 d«1'c“’U8 Oet a b° ‘ certain to alienate many voters no
"They’ll shoot yuh like a rabbit!”
tie today. The results will surprise
matter what decision Is reached.
The kid shook hls head and step- with never a whimper of fear for you t K etels Drug Store.
Silk Thread 5c
100 Yard Spool — 10c
Printed Dress Voile 17c yd.
Hoffman’s Dry Goods Store
The New Store In Springfield
I- O. O. F. Bldg
Beauty Aids
For Summer
Summer Is here and your complexion won t let you
forget II. It reminds you that If you are going out In
the siiu and the wind and surf, you must provide for
Its welfare.
Ketels’ Drug Store
In New Store
Main, Near Fifth
“ Fill Her Up, Please.”
That'» what they «ay when they drive up to the
A Street Service Station. Everyone khows the Pure
Quality of Violet Ray gamdlne that give» you Added
Mile» on Flach Gallon.
If» science’» latest and best contribution to
motor fuels.
“A” Street Service Station
Home of VIOLET RAY and ETHYL
What Every Clever
Hostess Knows
You can work and worry for hours over an elab­
orate dessert and It won't please your gue»ta half as
much as BGGIMANN'S ICE CRBAM.
F G G IM A N N ’S
L id l
"W here the Service le D U Iereal'
Williams’ Self Service Store
773 E. Broadway,
Eugene
July Clearance Specials
Boys’ Express Overalls
Fixprvss Stripe and Blue Denim Bib Overalls
Age 4 to 16
47c pair
Men’s Fancy Dress Socks
10c pair
Men’s Rayon Shirts and Shorts
3 for $1.00
Men’s and Boys’ Tennis Shoes
47c pair
LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS
A Friendly Place to Trade
»
T
he
he»lih-givm j
vrtammt oi fretti irm i jutcet
I . . . baton and eggt - , -
the
crunchy cntpneit ot loaned
bread . . golden wattle» . . ■
the savory aroma ot (rethly-
I brewed coffee. . . a breaidan
fit fo r a
H A R D work for someone in a stuffy kitchen? N o t at ad,
’
if your home is equipped with electric table appliances —
toaster, waffle iron, percolator, egg cooker, table stove.
Buy them from your dealer , . . enjoy them; they are
economical to use, because electric service it cheap. And
be sure your home is wired for plenty of conveniently
placed outlets.
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY