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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1931)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 TH E SPRING FIELD NEWS PAO» TWO T H E S P R IN G F IE L D N E W S Published Every Thursday s i Springfield. Lane County. Oregon, by UOWtWA ÄlDff at BBKMDWW THE WILLAMETTE PRESS H. K M A X E Y , Editor Entered as second class m a tter, F eb ru ary 34, 1903. at the postofttce. Springfield. Oregon. M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E $1.76 T h ree Months One Year in Advance ..... Single Copy Six Months .................... ..............$1.00 75c 5c T H l ’ R S H A Y . N O V E M B E R IS. 1S31 WEST SHOULD RACK HOOVER'S PLAN HOME-BUILDING President Hoover's plan tor home-building should have our whole-hearted support here iu the west with lumber not moving. His assertion that unemployment in this coun try was due to a "considerable part to stagnation in resi dential construction,” is no doubt right. He proposes to form new home loan discount banks with $150,000,000 capi tal and with this base he is confident th at $1,800,000.000 for home building could be financed. When this system is put into effect lumbermen and western people should do their utm ost to m ake it operative. Lumbermen should take a more aggressive stand to m er chandise their product in a m anner like other products are handled. Our own Booth-Kelly mills have sold more lumber lo cally this year than for a long time by sending out salesmen, especially In the country to m ake estim ates and give plans for building improvements. Hundreds of buildings have been constructed or repaired as the result of this effort in Lane county. If lumbermen sold their product throughout the country in this m anner the business would be good and the wood substitute would no longer be grabbing off so much. H oovers plan offers much for the revival of hom e building and is a way out of the slump for the lum ber in dustry. ■ ■ e ------------ CHILDREN ON WHEELS The chance of an autom obile accident is m uch greater if the driver is under tw enty than when he or she is over thirty, according to statistics compiled by one of the large accident insurance companies. The records of some four million licensed autom obile drivers were examined and it was found th at by far the highest percentage of accidents occurred when children under age were driving a car. There are still a good many states and comm unities where very little or no inquiry is made into the qualifications of anyone who w ants to drive a car. In the m ajority of the state today licenses are required, but the exam inations and driving tests vary. And there are still a great m any places in which any child who is physically able to hang on to the steering wheel and reach the pedals is allowed to drive. Of course, the earlier in life one learns to drive, the more confidence the m otorist acquires and the better he or she is likely to be as tim e goes on. But we think there is a great deal of wisdom in the law which obtains in some states, under w hich no one under eighteen may be licensed to drive, and then only a fter a severe road test of ability. In order to learn to drive before applying for a license, young people in states where this law obtains m ust always have with them on the front seat an experienced, licensed driver. There will always be parents who will let their children talk them into taking out the car. w hether really fit to drive it or not, and children will always w ant to get out on the road and “step on it.” T hat is hum an nature, and it would not be anybody else's concern if people driving cars were not a menace to other m otorists and pedestrians. ------------ e------------ Oakland, in Douglas county, is putting on the largest turkey show in the United S tates with some of the finest birds grown anywhere on exhibition. This part of Oregon is well adapted to turkey raising and the birds top the m ar ket in price. Yet Oregon raises only a few turkeys com pared with Texas. Vermont and other states. This is a industry we can do well in and we should m ake it a leader. Let’s find out what we can beat the world doing and then set out to do it. The city and w ater board employees have generously come forward and offered a day's pay each m onth for five m onths to relieve the unemployed. They are deserving of our cheers. > bruc WINDOW DRESSING DUMMIES On my first business job it was necessary for me to call one day at the office of a bankrupt com pany which had sold In small units all over the country. Its literature had followed the fam iliar pattern, point ing out how much you would be worth if you had invested one dollar in telephone stock in 1895, or if Ford had asked you to lend him a nickel in 1900. Perhaps the officers were irresponsible rath e r than deliberately crooked. They were sure th a t their enterprise was destined to m ake fortunes for every one associated with it, and they backed their judgm ent with their own money. But that did not m itigate the sufferings of the people who crowded the office on the day of my call. A station agent and his faded little wife from a country town in Pennsylvania. They had invested $15,000, their savings of a lifetime. A poor preacher from South Carolina. The $6,000 which he had saved by incredible economics had been his only bulw ark against the poorhouse. A school teacher; a dentist; m any men whose gnarled hands and bent backs were eloquent of heavy burdens. They w ept; they cursed; they threatened, but it did no good. No one of them ever recovered a cent. Walking away from all th a t tragedy, I resolved never to be associated with any company which financed itself by selling stocks to tne public, not even if George Baker were president and .J. P Morgan the sales m anager. Everybody whose nam e gets advertised a little is in vited to go on boards of directors. It lias happened even to me. I have a nice form letter th a t says "no.” To be on the hoard of a business with which you are not intim ately connected m eans th a t you attend a m eeting once a month, vote on a lot of things you know nothing about, receive $10 or $20, and go away. The public, reading your name, believes th a t you are directing. Actually you are not. In England most boards are made up of men actually conducting the business. Once a year the chairm an has to stand up before the stockholders and answ er questions about every detail of the operations. In this country the habit of being a director is a piece of business vanity. A man with a lot of directorships after his name thinks of himself as a “big shot.” Many of these fam ous dummies have lost money and sleep during this depression. It will be interesting to see w hether the return of good tim es will not bring m any re signations. Directors should direct. Window dressing dummies should go out. coevo iomt io» BYEONEST CAMPJQ «aaw .nntw .' • TMt AMTHQS THIRTEENTH INSTALMENT K o «««» and P»t»t »«« raaptoyad ky off M o to r, to make a « u t l o t w » If atlvrrttaing tk« r o a d .tr I T kay lake Hoi akmg a . rkaparon kul aha detart» them Colorado and they get m arried, in na only ao tkay can tra vel withont rntrciam . A t laat, after m any ti«». they near New Yo rk They drecuM « h a t they intend to do n ftrr obtaining an annulment N O W GO O N W IT H T H E S T O R Y ! dirt road into a narrow wood lane. “No. I w g g ju tt «roti dar ina.* W hat do you intend to I Jo do first, no m o re than a cow-path it seemed. Rowena?" Peter asked Rowena knew instantly it would "Oh, I really don't know. W rite never take them any place at a lt up those stories perhaps.“ I She knocked on the window again. "No plans for the far future?" "Peter- you're lost. This road “ No Maybe I'll keep house fo r doesn't go anywhere!" uptlv u, ok Buddy when he gets through school. The cow-path turned abruptly w-pa a »harp and jagged hill and id end» ended Maybe svtv I I I get married." abruptly at the foot of an immense "But you say you hate ment" "So I do That's the ' only way to boulder in the very heart of ihe get even with them “ forest. From Pennsylvania Peter wanted "It's a dead end," said R oarna. to cut through at quickly as possible ‘What did 1 tell you?" into New Jersey and home that way Peter got out of the car and went He said it was shorter and he knew back, very slowly., to stand beside the roads. Rowena, on the other her. folding his arms rigidly on the hand- wanted to go up through] rim of the rumble She noticed im- Fenntylvania. She admitted it was a mediately how very grim he looked. there ta none or that hunching aa kt railroad offteea. W hen Ihe th eatre was turned lit Io a watting room, nothing waa taken out but the aeala on the main floor. T h e tiule»iuy and gal lery ettll exist and look down up on the proaienluiu arch which luurka the site uf the old atage. Am erican l-audry Service of Ohio filed suit for a Judgment of $4$0, Interest at $ P«r cent per aununi. and attorney'» fees, against the New Servi«’» Laundry of Kugene, in the circu it court thia morning T he suit waa filed to regain money due the p la lu tlft for equipment pur i huaed from them by the New tn«r- A Disappointed V isitor Prem ier l.avul, who la practical BOUNDARY BOARD TO ly the ru le r ol Kruuce. the Pleat CONSIDER TRANSFER v ite Laundry. lent of that country being largely a figurehead. learned, whuai i n .N e w T ia n if e r of a portion of territo ry York, Hint living a poraouage haa of the Black Butte aehiMil district it» troubles, tie wanted to look at to the London illatrlet ta naked In the big city but, lie eoulliteil to hl» a petition (lied with the county iitm i.it«». tile most he auw when school boundary hoard Ho approached the Buttery, wua u T h e hqard w ill consider the p ell F orm erly W a lk e r I'oole n t ol allk hats unit broad buck» belonging ii- the welcoming cum Him at a meeting I k - e e n i h u r 7. A rem onalriiuee against the transfer Kt ( IE N E lllh » P B IN tlK IK l.U u nlive. » K w u hla m ile rid e up Broadway | h“ » l4,'lu **•*« i , l ”d *“ > •‘»«Ider und I'harneB on. 33k Malu ed before any action of the hoard Telephone 733 Phone 8$ J “» 11,4,1 did uu4 < ,V4* ,4,lu much chance to see tilings as the 1« taken. uwda pressed close to hla auto and demanded he look at them un-l not at the buildings. Ills experience la that ol a ll fam n ils men. T he way to sea Naw York Is to slip In quietly uiql roam around w ithout any com m ittee (ell mg you what to do or where to go. S till, he enjoyed It a ll,— he ' claims. e a e POOLE • GRAY BARTHOLOMEW Funeral Directors Rowena was a little more touchy •veil than usual just at that time because she wag having some trouble with her own work, and l' fact that M r. Rack had not been entirely satisfied with her last three stories had done nothing to improve her disposition. When— the picture done Peter's way. in spite of her—he turned the roadster east once more, Rowena re tired sulkily to the rumble seat In Richmond they received a long telegram from Bobby Lowell It was "P repaid" As Rowena said afterw ard. "W e should have known from that they were married." As indeed they were. “Darlings,“ exclaimed the tele gram extravagantly. “ W e did get married and nsy pottns u o j Jotvfy Doctors' Fees Carter was going to sne the rou- T h e re Is no place In the world road bat the ccndnctor took Mas where you can pay more tor doc off and afologioed so Carter gain luring tliuu In New York, tees of! Assn Iff» dollar, instead C a n t wr fly d ean and meet yon some flace $3.UI)U and $6.00U being nothing u n -, and finish onr honeymoons togeth common for w ealthy people to pay. er— even i f yonrs isn't realt“ Hut. on the other hand. It you have Peter said he thought he had bet ter answer that telegram and he n t got a cent, you can probably wrote very feat indeed without one get the same service from oue ot pause for thought. ; the tree dispensaries. “Love, hisses and condolences I "D o yon suppose w a ll ever ba real good friands, Rowena?" mean congratulations. As yanr l>r. Lorens, ot Vleuna. ouce honeymoon wareth ones alas doth wane hence how could we two<n longer route, but said she would try how his pleasant eyes had narrowed i barged A rm o ur $3U.lM)0 tor an ride o ffo tite directions m one operation on hla little daughter, to endure a few more days of Peter's and hit lips set. She stared deeply Rnchrnff f Anon.“ L o lita , In Chicago, and cured her into hit eyes, her lashes still wet with company for the sake of the scenery. “I t doesn't seem to mean much-' ot a hip disease. Du his way West Peter didn't argue with her He just tears, and waited for him to speak objected Rowena "Get out, Rowena.” he said at last he stopped ott In Ib is city and fcIt means plenty." said Peter firm turned oil and went over the W ater ireated more than tw enty poor Then they thickly. "This is our last stop." ly " It means that our honeymoons Gap into New Jersey. "W hy, we can be in New Y o rk in i children tor the same trouble and aren’t riding the same sky if I can realised indeed that they were near ing home, for New Jersey was their two hours I" she protested faintly. nolle ot them paid one cent. T h a t help It. Carter'll understand " They were increasingly quiet as neighbor snd Peter recognised every “We've had our luncheon—there's kind of charity, or kindness. Is go The sign-i -posts nothing here to stop for I" they neared New Yo rk and the end road and landmark ____„..¿began to S,ve mileage to New York Get out." he repeated doggedly. ing un all (he tim e here uud iu of their adventure Peter thought Rowena was troubled about the~fu- -seventy-five miles, sixty miles and "W e're staying here tonight " most other big cities. tare because »he often referred to then fifty I Rowena looked at him wondering- things »he might dc and regretted They had luncheon at a lovely l i t - ! ly and put out her hand, slender snd that bar work had fallen eff “I f ' tit wayside place near a cool blue' sunburned, pink palm uoturned and W hen On» Doctor Squawked One fushluuable doctor here who 1 bad kaot no a* wall as I started I lake and Pettr said if Rowena would finger» c u r lin g . Peter ignored gets top tews, has been In the habit •sold land a good job on the »trength excuse him a tew minutes he wanted silent appeal oi it. Of it " the said ruefully to call up some people in New York. "Rowena." he »aid, his voice groers of »eliding his patients who had “You can anyhow. Your work, "Gosh, but you're in a rush to get |ow anj strange, “you've made a hud leelh to s certain dentist, lie as a whole ha* been top-notch You m touch with everybody," she pro- damned fool of me day after day the were rood down to the last adjective, tested irritably. “1 suppose you d like wkoic summer. You've made me (he mude him lutaous. and the tooth- The trouble was that in the beginning me to call up the judge and aak him laughing-stock of reporters and tio- p uller fin ally got to charging $3. you were so superlative you got them to have the papers ready for us to te| derks and automobile mechanics ,llU him self, from coast ‘ to coast— not ‘ to mentioa to expecting miracles. Never begin sign * tonight." *"* ’ Peter didn’t say anything, but went ;he |,ick your friends in New Y o rk Recently Ihe d o c to r* 18-year old at the top-’ he advised her wisely. »on needeu dental work and he " It leaves no place to climb to. on into the telephone booth. When are getting out of my predicament ,,.ut i,u u lo the dvutlst. A lte r the Anyhow.” he added slyly, "you must he came back his face showed * Well, it's my turn now. You may — — f ’ tan Ket “ annulment, you may get a k wus . he . a b|„ Kor have saved up I- enough on , your ex- little whlU under h u .‘ T Dense money to keep the children and hi* lips were grim ly locked divorce, you may get anything yoa STbread and m ilk for a long time— ] "1 suppose she had another date. damn please, but you're my wife— »• ««« Everybody know» one do«. what with doing your own laundry 1 said Rowena disagreeably. And 1 m you're married to me------ " tor never churge» another for at- and living on soup and cheese ” glad of i t " “ But— not really married—-Peter it utlon and the doctor expected the “W ell— some,” she admitted evas- Peter had nothing to say. but when wurk to be (ree. they had reached the next town he H e squawked like a »luck pig . “W ell, you are going k. a to to to a el be. .4» and K<*t the b ill down to halt, which good friends, Rowena? And never waiting , edly ^ “ friends now I I ’ve been ’ "Shopping 1“ »he ejaculated. "Shop- W ith a wave of his hand he indL hi- puld. T he dentist told hliu he f r i e n d s from the very first I am ping within forty miles of home, cated a little log cabin, deserted and had to charge him full rates be really fond of you. Peter, but you’re ^Vhst do you w jn ‘ ? 1» 5t »nything still, that *ho* e^ 600 cause he had only so many hours »0 ¿ r n mean the angels themselves.! can lend you?” . *" ,he ,hlck of ,he fore»t a day to work and bis tim e was couldn’t get along with y o u ” | “Oh, no, nothing like that, said “W e're honeymooning here till Sully taken up. Needier« to »late, •That's odd. Every one has al- Peter vaguely. “Just some odds and Monday.” ways remarked what a good disposi- ends— little souvenirs— presents, you Rowena blinked her layhe. very the doctor 1» now recommending another dentist to III» client», »ion I have— No credit to roe," he k n o w -n o th in g much." fast indeed She fumbled around is added modestly. “I was born with “You uvuld go through Yellow- t|,e pocket o f the rumble until -hg • • • k» stone and the Rocky Mountains and found rouge, powder and lip-stick G reat Bus T erm in al "People are so dumb," sighed Ro- buy your souvenirs in New Jersey " and painstakingly repaired the ra- A tew year» ago a »mall theatre w e la ,b* remarked coldly vages of travel A fte r that sha “Do you think your judge will have When he came back his arms pret- looked at Peter and laughed. on the edge ot the Tim e» Square >nv trouble getting the annulment?" ty well filled with stoutly tied bun- "You—you're good-natured about d is tric t found llnelf unable to draw . * jj 0 - dies, Rowena and Constantine w e r e ^ ” he said. “H o w long will it take?" under the umbrella in the rumble - Q f course." she declared gaily. T he owner cloned It down and put “I don't know " seat. „ "This is an accident Accident« it on the m arket. Becaune It »»► "W hen will he start?” “F o r heavens sake------ he began never make me mad. , go handy Io many hotel», the dlf- ‘T . i T ' L , „1 - . . I n , , » , . « h > ™ . l »»■ "He's started now.” "Started now I W hy, what do you she said " I would never feel that goillg to need a lot o f it between now getber and turned It Into a tern,I " n * 1 wrote to him the day «re were we had a grandstand finish unless we an(j Monday " nal. Rowena looked about her. 1 he »uarried and told him to go ahead breezed into Times Square in our It« big w aiting room, w ith tick e t cabin was tucked away snuglA srlth the preliminaries so ne could regular traveling order. You ran^put office» at one »Ide and a hug» »in " -* ” ' ¡„ , cleft of treat rocks and your souvenirs in Bobby’s place a huge great an put it through with a rush." Rowena slumped lower and lower about it on every side towered broad- form ation desk In Ihe center, rival» Peter resented that. " I 'h 1» * “ was needlessly insulting of you. Ro in the rumble a» he drove swiftly branched trees beginning to show ,nany of the big railroad station» wena! T o spread the news like that along the heavily shaded roads. She gOj<j and blood-red with the touch of the country In »lxe and conven- did not feel at all well In a way, of autumn. Somewhere near a noisy the day we were married.” ence. One thing noticeable about " M a rrie d ! Oh. tish, tosh and even she almost believed she was sorry it 1,^0), chattered down-hill over th» was over It had been fun—all ex- , lones And there was no sight o l it 1» th a t the crowd» are much tush! That was no marriage.” "N o But it was nasty of you cept Peter. 1« would have been great „ther habitation or wandering wood»- i m ailer tban In tbe usual railroad —glorious—without Peter Rowena men ¡n a„ ,he length and breadth of just the same ” depot», the reason being th a t In forest "I'm sorry you feel that way about certainly was not feeling well. H e r stead of bua»e» leaving for some ii »«««>, — — said «___ *- Tw o >,j, belongs to a friend o f min«. h, Peter,” she gently. “I did heart was leaden within her not mean to be offensive, I assure’ large tears forced themselves under <aj j p eter. "T h a t’s what I phoned o th er big city three or four times you I really thought 1 was doing her hot lid* and through the silken about—to say we were tired and a day, service Is almost hourly and the stitch-in-time sort of thing." | lashes. Rowena closed her eyes and WOU]<J appreciate the use o f the cabia "Do you think you'll ever marry j pretended the was asleep f o r a few days?” e judge. ludoe’ " " I f P«, t r thinks I ’ve got anything "A "A re—are re—are we we to to be be quite alon« the " I don’t think I ’ll marry anybody. to cry about, he’s crasy." the said J,e re ?" jhe inquired casually, stoutly. 1 "Ouite alone.” 1 hate men ” At a sudden lurch of the car she " It — It will make it— difficult— "W hat are you going to do when opened her eyes. Much to her sur- abOut the annulment.” —» get home, Peter?” w „, work at something. ..........prise she saw* that they were far «Tbat,” said Peter haughtily, "la Oh, I suppose. I don’t know just what. Maybe I ’ll from the state highway, and follow- up , o your friend the judge." go to Paris.” 'ng a narrow dirt road through a Rowena put her hand on his arm. "You can’t go until we get that thick piece of woods She tapped "Peter-” she said gently, "don't do annulment They w ill need you here on the window. anything rash. YouM better th-think / i ïii À V ** • \ to swear that we— we didn’t—that w e 1 "Peter you’re off the road. T h u ,t o v e r« „ever— that we never were really, isn’t the way to New York. I ! P 'Ö R T L A N O married, or anything” ; “ I know it It ’s a short-cut "H o w long will it take?” I Rowena sighed. " I knew I should Concluded Next W e e k D R E CON "W hy? Are you in such a hurry watch y o u ” she said re sig n e d ly ie r v o w freedom?" Presently he turned off from the x LAUNDRY DEFENDANT IN COURT ACTION CANDIES and NUTS Thanksgiving would not bo com plete without » visit to Egglm ann's Candy Kitchen. The choicest sw eets have boon prepared hero for t i l l s wonderful holiday. C G G I M A N N ’S W here Ihe Service Is llU fere n l" PEPLESS DAYS Point to LAZY COLON! IX» you feel dull . , . llBtleu . . . alwttyit tired? Hitve work und play, ullko, lost their Intereat? Then look to your colon and your diet! A lazy colon uaually the rueult of couatipatlon perm its poisonouH waste m atter to accum ulate. ______________ . The»« potaoua are absorb vd by Un- blood stream and spread to every organ ot the body, cau»lug auto- Intosleatlon and appendl cltla. pile» tumors, ulcers amt cancer, and moat bodily III». These poisons Inflam e ■ be tender mucous mem krone of (be colon, is u s tng colitis a condition 1» (he colon very sim ilar to ta la r r b of (lie bead Coli tis 1» a serious disease which should nut be neg let-led We have relieved several hundred In C a lifo r n ia who are now w ell and happy. L axative» cannot cure Colitis — neither can they cure constipation. samiar? s'XTni SPO RTSM ENS HEAD9UARTERS R ather they aggravate the condition by In te rfe rin g w ith the nor- jual elim in ation procea«. Get al the cause of constipation by curing oolltls and restor ing the norm al functioning of the bowel. Come to Dr. Hanford a specialist In the non-surglcal, painless snd non-conflnlng treatm en t of racial and colon allm enta restore your health and Joy of living by relieving you of colitis and other intestinal and genital allm snto. Consultation and «»am ination 1« fre e l O nr system Is scientific and It works and gels results. Hick folks, get well. Bee 11» before you give up. W e w ant Io help you. W e have a women attendant. Dr. S. A. Danford, A.B., D.C. For six years a m em ber of N. Dakota State Board of Chiro practic Exam iners. Also a m em ber of National Association of Drugleas Physicians Offices at 225 over Bank of Commerce, Eugene, Oregon. Phone 1367 for Appointment (W e make House Calls on Request) A fte r O ffice Hours I'hone 1603 at Residence DO YO JJ KND Jbrtkeprice offi* Few Carpe « LOAD LIM IT REDUCED ON W ILLAMETTE ROAD T he local office of the State high way departm ent has been notified that tbe load lim it from 16 miles east of L ow ell to O akridge Is to be reduced from 49.000 pounds to 4000 pounds Including vehicle and load. T he large reduction of the load lim it was made necessary because the recent heavy rains have made the surface of the road soft. This road Is a new section of the W il lam ette highw ay. P h iladelph ia Public Ledger: ’’The week Is ending on a decidedly more cheerful note than m arked Its be ginning. T h e rap idly reviving fee l ing of confidence needs no explana tion to those who have been fol lowing the news o f the last few days. I t Is d ire c tly due to the measures so prom ptly taken at the in itia tiv e of President Hoover to enable the hanks of the country to function w ith the fullest efficl ency.” , Boston— Business In many of New England's sm aller m ills and | industrial plants has turned tbe cor- , ner toward prosperity, the New En ' gland Council reports. A compila tion of business trends from re ports of chambers of commerce and 1 boards of trade throughout the six New England states was character Ized by the council as "th e most encouraging in recent m onths.” — — — You’ll m««t your friends of the out- o f-d o o n a t the Any woman who i .ecps a rug it working for ons coni an hour. PRESIDENT That it w !.a l it costs on the aver, ——« J. A CUSHMAN Winter Driving takt‘8 a little better gasoline than in w arm er weather. When your m otor is chilled and the oil stiff you need Violet Ray or General Ethyl to save you tim e and worry. No ordinary gas will do so well. “A ” S t r e e t S e r v ic e S t a t io n oge to operate an electric vacuum !•«■»•* NeiMstel Field Repeeeefrtoti«« of tke I mm J V o M oa Leefwe of America, ii new of tki« pefvlor etette* men’i heedqworte«» He mvitetyowtodropkiaod •ey "Hello” whenever Wee ere U Pertleed cleaner So cheap i$ electricity that for a few pennies you can clean eveiy rug in your home. See your dealer toe'e /. . iWs YOUR PO RTLAND HlXoQUABTtRI HOTEL Cold Days and Sickness Your medicine cheBt should be stocked now to guard against colds these dam p-days. “An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure,” 'tls said. A simple rem edy will often stop a cold and serious Illness which would otherwise mean loss of time and a doctor hill. We will be glad to advise you about your chest. Ketel’s Drug Store In New Store Main, Near Fifth PRESIDENT 4 T H . £ ALDFR PORTLAND - Mountain States Power Company