THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Visits Ferente — Miss l.eotie
CLOVERDALE 4-H CLUB
Flllolt, domestic science and music j
HAS WORK PROGRAM teacher at the blah school, spent
S igh
Published Kv*ry Thursday at
Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by
THE W ILLAMETTE PRESS
H. E MAXEY. Editor
m a #*
NINTH INSTALMENT
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
< ne Year In Advance ...... ......81-75
Six Months
.....................
1100
Three Months
Single Copy
THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1832
THE HIGHWAY SITUATION
Although the highway commission, to our mind, is in
the worst political muddle it has ever been, we must com
pliment it for the decisions made at an informal meeting
with Governor Meier last week. It should be evident that
we cannot build super highways and at the same time re
duce taxes. While we realise the Pacific highway needs
widening in many places this is certainly not the time to do
the Job.
The commission has decided to reduce adm inistration
ex|>enses 3d per cent, to recommend to the next legislature
a 25',i reduction in automobile license fees, to build no super
highways during the depression, and to have the federal
highway departm ent m ake a survey of the state system
These recom mendations are to be carried out at the next
meeting.
Commissioner Spaulding, the storm y petrol of the com
mission. who was not present at the informal meeting,
claims these are his reform s while Governor Meier says they
are in line with his economy program. The reduction in
salaries we are inclined to give Mr. Spaulding credit for but
he has been the chief exponent of the super-highway, espe
cially between Portland and Salem. His program was to
spend and cut expenses at the sam e time, which of course
cannot be done.
Rumor had it last week that Mr. Spaulding was to be
retired and Frank Jenkins, of Eugene, was to be named on
the commission. This would be a “great break" for Lane
county and Southern Oregon, now without representation,
if it were true. However, with three newspapers, none of
which have been very friendly to Governor Meier. Mr. Je n
kins probably would not fit into the present adm inistration.
He probably would be torn between his duty to his readers
and loyalty to the adm inistration. And Mr. Jenkins is a
new spaper editor first, and what ever else he may be second,
which to our mind is m uch to his credit.
GOOD OLD UNCLE SAM
Who won the w ar has been a subject of dispute for 13
years among nations but there can be no dispute as to who
financed it—Uncle Sam. Good old Uncle Sam was no
sponger even when war was going on he lent the allies nine
billions of dollars and even paid rent on the trenches the
troops occupied while fighting and the stables they lived in
while they were resting. Good Old Uncle Sam brought
nothing home with him when the war was over but pro
mises to pay but he left 300,000 of his boys underneath the
sod.
But his can not go down in history as the world's most
generous nation without he tears up the rem aining I. O. U.
notes, and asks his taxpayers to pay their own liberty bonds.
This is the reasoning of the rest of the very generous world.
An orange tree in W estern Lane county is in bloom and
also has some green fruit on it. Perhaps Sunny California
has been moving up the coast.
-------------<-------------
>BRUC
TREMBLING ON THE VERGE
The United S tates is a fam ous trem bler. There has
never been a time in its history when some one was not
ready to announce th a t it was “trem bling on the v erg e.'
W ashington despaired of it. Lincoln despaired of it.
Many present-day prophets assure us th at it passed over
the peak in 1929, and is now definitely on the way down.
Yet within the past few m onths I have enjoyed
interesting experiences. I have attended the annual
conventions of a num ber of m ajor industries. Their
ness, when I visited them , was terrible. But w hat
place a t the conventions?
some
sales
busi
took
In one of them , an electrical industry, the head of the
research departm ent revealed plans for a new household
utility which promises to banish one disagreeable feature
of housework. It is certain to have a trem endous sale.
In the furniture company, the “planning departm ent”
displayed a whole new line of improved floor coverings.
In a third, an optical concern, the scientists told us of
work now going on which may give all of us better eyesight.
Everywhere I found m en’s backs turned upon present
discouragem ents, and minds busy with better goods, better
m ethods, better ideas, better living.
I Rpoke to the head of one company about it. He said
he had recently been holding a meeting of their English
representatives. H told them casually th a t the company
had hired an engineer and assigned him the task of m aking
a world survey of their sources of raw m aterials for the next
twenty-five years.
One of the Englishmen exclaimed: “Confound you Yan
kees! W hat English company would ever think of hiring a
m an to look ahead twenty-five y ears?”
Coming to the end of all these meetings, I concluded
th at ft is a waste of time to worry about the future of Am
erican business.
We have an asset more fundam ental than gold supply,
or raw m aterials, or electric power, or climate. That asset
is a restless dissatisfaction with the past, a spirit of con
tinuous Improvement.
As long as we are inspired by the spirit I believe that
our future is secure. We shall not go down to destruction.
No m atter how often we may trem ble on the verge.
-------------- e
....
AMERICAN LEGION AND REPARATIONS
(Cottage Grove Sentinel)
The St. Helens Mist m akes a good point when it asks
why the American Legion should be rapped for alleged raids
upon the national treasury when we are talking of cancel
ling billions of dollars in foreign debts, particularly those
of Germany.
The so-called raids upon the public treasury by veter- 1
ans of the world war are small stuff compared to the
am ounts in foreign debts which we already have cancelled,
and those who went across the w aters to fight our battles
will have to help pay off the Liberty bonds which we issued
in order to get money to loan our allies, will have to pay
tuxes to m ake up the deficit caused by reduction or cancel
lation of reparations from the country th a t started the war.
was it written?”
We pondered that, to no effect, Thai
Hau kilts had certain letters winch
touched on the Wells affair, that they
were probably in his possession in the
Connell house, was clear enough. But
we had no possible authority tor try
ing to get the letters, although Sperry
was anxious to make the attempt.
“Although 1 feel,” he said, "that
it is too late to help her very much
Site is innocent; I know that. I think
you know that, too, deep in that leg tl
mind of yours. It is wrong to dis
credit her because 1 did a foolish
thing." He warmed Io his argument.
"Why. think, man.” he said. "Toe
whole tirsi sitting was practically co-
SY N O P S IS
S ix people. B erace Jobm on (w ho tell*
the story)* hi* w ile, old M r * Bane. Herbert
Kobuieoii aiul hi* «later, A l t « , aivl D r
Sperry, frie n d * and neighb or* are in the
habit of holding weekly m eeting*. A t one of
them M r * Dane, who i* h« »tea*, va n e * the
rio g ia m by unexpectedly arranging a »pint
uah»tn teanee w ith M t * * Jatem y. a frie n d ol
D r Sperry and not a pm feaaional. aa the
medium.
„
.
At the h i* , s illin g ih e med-uni le u » .he
d e ta il- <1 » m urder ... it l . o r r u i n n t L a te ,
.hat night Sparry le a rn , .h a. a neighbor
A r th u r W e ll,, h a. been aho. m jM e n .'u .ly
A . a «econd w ane*. M I m Jereniy add,
d e ta il,
abnul
a aummer
reaorl
w hr.e
Chat let Etlinghom w a . known .o have been
at .he aame tune that M r ,
\ \ e ll, w a,
there
She also apeak, of a poekelb-eoh
Vein« h-at which contained acme irnpor
taut car tic k e t, and letter».
M r ,. Dane,
alone of the women. M e m , thrilled hy the
ineeetgation.
lohnacn gee* alone and in e e .tig .le , the
leaerted houae H e la fei«htened hy alrange
aotae. •» o f an intrud er io the houae. hut
•om plete. h i, investigation
H e eiaita M r , Dane and tella her how
had carried o ff the fire tonga and heft
hind h i, overcoat in h i, eeo lem ent She
then M ila him ,he had adeertiaad fo r the
finder of the porkethooh and tu r n , o ver to
Johnson * n m iw r r »hr had receiver from
* n r h»vmg guilty knowledge o f tke en*»e.
I>r Sperry announce* he i* to be
to M i» * Jeremy when the club meet* again.
walkin^ negligently up the street.
As mat was tin- night of the third
sc.incc, 1 find that my record cover)
the tact that Mrs. Dane was houset
cleaning, f >r w inch reason we had neg
been asked t i dm acr, that my wiif
and 1 dined early, at sic thirty, anf
that it was seven o'clock when Sprrn
called me hy teleplione, and asked mf
to acconi|sany him to the Wells'!
house io see if we could find the olhel
overcoat.
He slipped an arm through min.
when 1 joint'll him, and we started
down the street. "I'm going to get N
the bottom of this, Horace, old dear,"
he said.
''Remember, we're pledged to a
F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y
N O W GO O N W IT H T H E S T O R Y
Sperrv turned to me when he had
gone out. "That was Hawkins, Hor
ace," he said. "You remember, dont
you? The Wellses' butler,”
"I knew him at once "
“He wrote to me asking for a posi
tion, and I got him this. Looks sick,
poor devil. I intend to have a go at
nil chest."
“How long has he been here?’
Sperry handed ma the letter.
“More than a week, I think.”
As I drank mv tea, I pondered. incident with the crime itself.”
psychic investigation only.”
After all. the Neighborhood Club
It was true enough. Whatever sus
“Rats I" he said rudely. “We az*
must guard against the possibility of picion might be cast on the second
fraud, and I felt that Sperry had seance, the first at least remained in going to find out who killed Arthur
been indiscreet, to say the least. From explicable, by any laws are recognized Wells, and if he deserves hanging
the time of Hawkins' service in Miss In a way, I felt sorry for Sperry- we'll hang him.”
Jeremy’s home there would always he Here he was, on the first day of his
"Or her?”
the suspicion of collusion between engagement, protesting her honesty,
“ I f wasn't Elinor Wells,” he said
them. I did not believe it was so. but her complete ignorance of the revela positively. "Here’s the point; if he's
Herbert, for instance, would be in tion she had made and his intention been afraid to go back for his over
clined to suspect her. Suppose that to keep her in ignorance, and vet be coat it's still there. I don't expect
Hawkins knew about the crime? Or traying his own anxirty and possible that, however. But the thing about
knew something and surmised the doubt in the same breath.
the curtain interests me. I've been
rest?
“She did not even know there was reading over my copy of the notes on
I was uneasy all the way home a family named Wells. When I said the sittings. It was said, you remem
The element of doubt always so im-1 that Hawkins had been employed be ber. that curtains—tome curtain»—*
minert in our dealings with psychic! the Wells, it meant nothing to her. would havr been better places to hide
th e le tte r s th a n th e b a n "
obenonxna. had me by the throat I I was watrhin?"
Row much did Hawkins know ? Was i So even Sperry »-»• witching. He
I stopped suddenly. "By jov%
thnot any way, without going to the was in love with her, but h is scientific! Sperry," 1 said. "I remember now.
poh««, to find it lie had really been mind, like my legal inc, w.i, >,< w to My notes of the sittuigs were U1 toy
oot »1 me W clla house that night, now accept what uuring the past two weeks - overcoat.”
«JcwMt rwo weeks ago, when Arthur it had been asked to accept.
) "And they are gone?”
WeUa had been killed?
I left him at ten o'clock. Mrs. Dane i "They are gone.” -
That etening 1 went to Sperry's was still at her window, and her far-
He
w
- Th4 .
Wwa:, after telephoning that I was sighted old eyes caught roe as 1 tried fortuiute - he wiA '-Then th(. o.,ief
sotahyg. On the way I stopped in at to steal past. Stic rap; ed on the w ill
person, whoever he is, knows what we
Ur». I) ane's and secured someth-
dow, and 1 was obliged to go in.
true. her. She was wildly curious, and Obliged, too, to tell her of the dis know I”
“Just where does Hawkins c me
made me promise to go in o i l my w
covery and, at last, of Hawkins being
in, Sperry?" I asked.
hwaac, and explain.
I made a com- in the L°nnell house.
erv.-niat.
“I'm damned if I know," lie re
“I want those letters, Horace," she
"i will come in if I have anythin. said at last.
flected "We may learn tonight '
*o till you," I said.
I lie Wells house was dark an l -or*
“So do I. I'm not going to steal bidding,
Sperry was waiting for me in his
but 1 led the way witti ,--itr
ibtary, standing by the fire, with the
I parative familiarity.
"The question is, where has he got)
-J„ cale ,he door is locked, I have
fTave face and slightly bent head of
at« proferhonal manner.
them.' ’
1 . few skeleton keys,” said Sperry.
“1 wonder," I said, “if you kept
I he question is, dear lady, that j \\'c had reached the end o f the ii ir*
the letter Hawkins wrote you when he they are not ours to take.”
row passage, and emerged into thn
They are not his, either.”
' taxed for a position.''
square of brick and prass that lay be
Well, that was true in ugh. But I hind the house. While the night wag
He was not sure. He went into his
had
done
all
the
private
in\r
a.-ting
cons citing room and was gone for
clear, the place lay in compar.itivg
«or« time. I took the opportunity to I cared. And I told her so. She only '.irkness. Sperry stumbled over svmn-
smiled
cryptically
.
glance over his books and over the
i ig, and muttered to himself.
The following day was U<>ndj
room
1 he rear porch lay in deep shadow.
:• a We went up the steps together. Thin
ArthOr Wells's stick was standin- When I came downstairs 1
in a corner, and I took it up and neat bundle lying in the lull. .. ad S; Try stopped, and I advanced to
wed tin- doorway. It was locked.
•xansined it. It was an English mal dressed to me. My wile hail
ate*. light and strong and had seen me down, and we surveyed it to
The lock gave way to manipula-
gether.
wsrvsce. It was lone, too long for m
n at last, and the door swung op- n ,
It was my overcoat! My o-
it occurred to me that Wells had been
.
re came to us the heaw odor -f
about nty height, and that it was odd api-arcntly uninjured, but u h
,-.i cl -ed h uses, a combination I
collection
of
keys
1
ha.!
it
tl
•
t
dial he should have carried so lo"-y ¡>
carpi ts, cocked food, and floor v. ix.
The address was prln’td, n t writ
stick. There was no ease in swinging
"Now, friend Horace,” he said, "if
ten. in a large, strop- b ¡, w
a you have matches, we will look 1 n
K.
li
From that to the memory of Haw- stub pen. I did not, at t'-e t
the overcoat, and then we will go up
r «
kin’s fate when Sperry took it. the the b s of cert tin -
stairs.”
r. t ' • r
eight of the murder, in the hall of le e n in the brea»t picket. I
As we had anticipated, there was no
d ll Wells house, was only a step. I absent-minded, and it was n- i ril overcoat in the library, and after li-t-
•cetned that day to be thinking con the night after the third sittr-g that cnbig a moment at the kitchen ifi-nr,
they were recalled to n v trim!
siderably about Hawkins.
v e a-onded a rear staircase to <i-«
At something after eleven Ifert-ert coper floor. I had, it will be r : n-
When Sperry returned I laid the
Robinson
called
me
u
i
a:
;
bee.
pick on the table. There can he no
: cred, falli.. from a chair on a t..ble
Oouh; tha" I did so, for I had to He was at Sperry's h< i-e. S rrv hav in the dressing room, and had left
t»x>ve a bock-rack to p’ace it. One end. ing het-n his physician during his re 'him thus overturned when I cliarg 1
the handle, was near the ink-well, and cent illness.
thj third floor The room, howevir,
"I say, Horace, this is Herbert.”
‘die ferrule lay on a c
- f Gibson's
- is now in perfect order, and when I
"Yes. Hew arc you?”
"Life Beyond the Grave,” which
I c'd mv candle to the ceiling, I ; ■ r-
“Doing well, Sperry savs. I'm at hi
Sperry had evidently been reading.
ived that the bullet hole bad
Sperry had found the letter. As I place now. 1m speaking lor him. i„..n repaired, and this time with
..................
glanced at it I recognized the writing He's got a patient.
ill t’-at I could not even locate t.
"Yes.”
at once, thin and rather sexless, Spen
"We are up against some one c li <-
“You
were
here
last
night,
he
savs.
cerian.
erer than we are, Sperry,” I ackn- wl-
Dear Sir: Since Mr. Wells’s death Do you ha; pen to have noticed a walk edged.
I am out of employment. Before I ing-stick in the library when you were
"And who has more to lose thm
took the position of bu’ler with Mr. here ?”
we have to gain,” he added cheerful'y
"Yes. I saw it.”
Wells I was valet to Mr. Ellingham
"Don't worry about that. Ilor - w
"You didn’t, hy any chance, take it Y ti're a married man and I'm -• n
tod before that, in England, to Lord
i Coodray. I have a very good letter home with you?”
I f a w' man wanted to hide some let
of recommends-ion from Lord Cond-
“No.”
ters ir- in be; husband, and cb s- t
Are you surer
ray. If you need a servant at this
curtain for a receptarle, what r o a
"Certainly I’m sure.”
time I would do my best to give sat
would she hide them in. Not in his
"Suppose
we’ll
see
you
to
n
ig
ht?
"
isfaction.
dressing-room, eh?”
"N o t Unless you rin g o f f and let
(Signed) A bthux H awkins .
He took the candle and led ill»
I put down the application, and took me do Some w o rk,” I said irrita b ly .
way to Ebnor Wells's bedroom. I! —
the anonymous letter about the hag
He rang off I was ruffed, I ad however, the draperies were down, t-1
from my poeketbook “Rend this. mit; but I was uneasv. also.
we would have been ai a loss, had
It was that .lav that I discovered n ' remembered my wife’« custom ol
Sperry,” I said. “You know the letter
Mrs? Dane read it to us Saturday that I was being watched.
folding draperies whtn we close-
«
I did not tell my wife that evening. house, and piarme; them under h»
night. But compare the writing."
After dinner I went into our re dusting sheets which cover the vail-
He compared the two, with a slight
lifting of his eyebrows. Then he put ception room, which is not lighted bus lieds.
diem down “Hawkins!” he said. unless we are expecting guests, and
“Hawkins has the letters! And the p<»red out of the window. The detec-
[I The qooatton now is to whom tive, or whoever he might be, wag
TO BE CONTINUED
ftl I M M A N ft
heretofore existing between you
and the plaintiff on the grounds of
desertion and for such other relief
as to the Court may seem meet and
equitable. This summons Is serveo
upon you by publication thereof In
the SPRINGFIELD NEWS, a news
paper of general circulation pur
suant to an order of the Judge of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Lane,
duly made and entered of record on
the 12th day of January, 1932, or
dering that this summons be pub
lished once each week for four suc
cessive and consecutive weeks In the
Springfield News and that the date
of the first publication shall be the
14th day of January, 1932, and the
date ot the last publication shall
be the issue of the 11th day of
February, 1932.
FRANK A. DE PUE, Attorney
for the Plaintiff.
(Jan 14-21-28— F 4-11)
Just Time for a Smoke
AND YOUR CAR IS READY—
Gas tank filled, oil checked, water in your radiator,
tires tested, and windshield washed all done without
a m om ent’s delay. It's a pleasure to stop a t
“A ” Street Service Station
“Home of Violet Ray and General Ethyl Gasoline"
5th and A Streets
Springfield
Drug Prices...
Ketels Drug Store
t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF LANE.
Sarah A Mead, Plaintiff, vg. Tex
Mead, Defendant.
TO TEX MEAD THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled Court and Cause on
or before the 13th day of February
1932, said date being more than
four weeks from the day of the
first publication of this summons
herein entered of record and if you
fall so to appear and answer for
want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief In
her complaint against you de
manded, to-wlt; for a Judgment
and decree of Divorce, dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now and
FOR SALE
BY A D M IN ISTR A TO R
the w eekend with her parent* at
The Bus» Bee Four II Bewln« I'errydale
Mrs. Nancy Conrad'* Home
club of Cloverdale with Mrs Fern
on East Mitin Street, SprltiK-
Cun*, leader, ha« submitted a pro
field. Also two acres In city
gram of work for the year They
limits, and four building lots
will he presented with a charter
on
Emeraltl Heights.
Single Comb lUtotle I m I mib I
from the Untied States department
(Make me an offer).
Beds.
of agriculture for a stanilard 4-H
club. The membership of the dub
W ILLIA M CURTISS.
IIK It'l' GII4.ONS
consists of seven members with
«20 G Street. Pitone I07W
I H>7 - Bill St.. Springfield
Father Roberts, president. Matsu
elite Geti hell, vice president, and
Harriett Lower secretary.
The program for the meet lugs Is
January 21. roll call answered by
tools used In sewing, demotistru
ARE THE LOWEST IN YEARS
lion hemming a dish towel, repeal
lug 4-H pledge. February 4. roll
Quality, however, in litis drug store lias been
call attswerisl hy work done since
maintained' at the highest level. Nationally known,
lust meeting, tllseusslon
some
standard brands ol drugs are the kind w* sell anti
ways to use idtl material. February
ret'ommend.
18. roll call answered by names of
This is a storti of eommunlty service.
cotton material, demonstration In
darning March 3. roti coll answer
ed hy furnishings for a girls bad-
room. discussion on how clothes
In the New Store
Springfield
were first made March 17. roll cull
answered hy stitches used In sew
lug, demonstration on crocheting.
March 81. roll call answered by
trimmings for dress, nightgown or
underwear, discussion
materials
best suited for underwear
April 14, roll call answered hy
names of parts or sewing machine,
demonstration, basting April 28.
roll call answered by becoming col
ors. discussion, a well dressed girl.
Lntt Two Days
May 13. roll cull answered by re
of Our
peating pledge, demonstration, sten
ciling. May 27 Achievement day.
JANUARY
roll call answered by article each
JUBILEE SALE
member enjoyed making and how
made. Otherwise the regular bust
New Bargain*
ness procedure will be used conduc
Throughout the Store
ted by club officers.
Hatching Egg»
MARY ROBERTS # c RINEHART
w # rs
■
Entered at second class matter, February 24, 1*03. at the poetotftre.
Springfield, Oregon.
-
TH U R SD A Y. JANUARY 2*. 1932
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAOB TWO
LEGION AUXILIARY
AIDS RELIEF WORK
Ladies belonging to the American
Legion auxiliary are doing much to
aid the needy ex-service men's faml
lies of the community, according to
Mrs, M. B. Huntly. The organiza
tion has provided several fam ilies
with Thanksgiving and Christmas
baskets and has furnished funds
for groceries for two needy families
In this community recently.
44c DAYS
WHAT IS GOOD
By John Boyle O'Reilly
"What ts the real good 7"
I asked tn a musing mood.
Order, said the law court;
Knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden,
Beauty, sutd the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, the seer;—
Spake my heart full sadly,
"The answer ts not here."
Then within my bosom
Softly this I heard:
"Each heart holds the secret;
Kindness Is the word.”
T h e Golden Rule
Ruler* of Low Price*
10th <fc Willamette— EUGENE— New Schaefer* Bldg.
There’s Many Miles More in Your
M odel T Ford
L e t us:
CRIND VALVES.
Rev. Dean
Poindexter, pastor of the Metho
dist church, will go to Roseburg
Friday to uttend a meeting of the
Epworth I.eague comm ittee for the
Little River institute.
To
A tte n d
Session—
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S 3 A L E
Notice ts hereby given that by
virtue of an execution and order
of sale Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the S tate of Oregon for
I.ane County, Oregon, January 18,
1932, upon and pursuant to a de
cree made hy said Court January
18, 1932, in a suit pending therein
In which Charles Clements was
plaintiff and Jean Flanigan was de
fendant. which execution and order
ot sale was to me directed and com
mantled me to sell the real property
hereinafter described to satisfy cer
tain liens and charges In said de
cree specified, I will, on Saturday,
the 20th day of February, 1932, at
the hour of one o'clock In the after
noon of said day, at the southwest
door of the County Court House
In Eugene. Lane County, Oregon,
offer for sale and sell, at public au
etton for cash, subject to redempe
tlon as provided by law, all the
right, title and Interest of the de
fendant tn said suit and of all par
ties claiming by, through or under
him, since the 9th day of February,
1928, In and to the following des
cribed real propxtrty, to-wlt;
The north half of Donation
Land Claim No. 43, Notf. No. 3288
In Sections ten and fifteen, town
ship 18, south, Range 3 West of
the Willamette Meridian, In Lane
County, Oregon, and being the
North half of the D. L. C. of
George M. Coryell, the same con
taining 160.23 acres of land, more
or less, in said County and State,
Also beginning at the south
west corner of Donation Land
Claim No. 59 In Township 18,
South, Range 3 W est of the Wil
lamette Meridian and run thence
North 12.38 chains to right of
way, thence west 8 chains and
1 1-3 lloks, thence South 67 links,
thence East 8 chains and 11-3
links, and thence North 67 links
to the place of beginning, In Lane
County, Oregon.
Dated this 19th day of January,
1932.
H. L. BOWN, Sheriff of Lane
County, Oregon.
(J 21 28—F 4-11-18)
...CANDY...
WILL MAKE HER SWEET ON YOU
CLEAN CARBON,
CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK PLUGS.
CLEAN AND OIL TIMER.
Labor — $3.75
We recharge Car or Radio Batteri** brought in for
Only 50c each.
A n d e r so n M otors, Inc.
5th and A Sts,
Springfield, Oregon
1
DO
YOU
KNOW /•
THAT br the price
of a
5 t ic k of
• Equally inugnificant it the
cost of operating other elec- r
trie appliance*. You can make
a pot of coffee for let* than
one cent, and you can even
cook electrically for one cent a
m eal per person. Most other
electric appliance* are just a t
economical to operate. • Your
local dealer carriei a complete
line of high grade appliances.
tcups of coffee
A box of Eggintann’s candy is the one gift th a t in
sure to he right for any occasion.
We m ake candy In the good old fashioned way—
right, cream y and pure.
Put up in many styles. You can buy as grand and
luxurious box as you want.
F G G IM A N N ’S
”Wh*re the Servie* I* Different’
Mountain States
Power Company