PAPE TWO________ ___________________________
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published E very Thursday at
Springfield. iJine County. Oregon. by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H . K M A X E Y , E d ito r
Entered aa second elaa
County O fficial Newspaper
T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 11, 1032
NEIGHBORHOOD FIRES
It is not quite human to watch your neighbor's house
burn up while standing idly by even ii you have no accident
insurance. Nor is it quite human to watch a neighbor vil
lage or farm being consumed with flames with the home
town equipment idle even if the state accident insurance
does not cover ftre without the city limits.
Eugene has refused to answer any calls outside her
city limits while the smaller cities have been sending out
their equipment to an increasing number of calls. The
Springfield department has been out three or four times
in the last month.
When the Springfield department answers a tire call
outside the city it ¡eaves our property without any fire pro
tection whatever, since we only have one truck and one
paid man. But if Eugene sends out a truck that city has one
or two other rigs and paid help in reserve to take care of
any ordinary fire within the city.
To our mind the insurance risk is not to be compared
with the property risk which might run into many thous
ands of dollars. We have helped Eugene battle fires at the
University of Oregon and they have helped us at the power
plant and sawmill, which by the wav is without the city
limits, it would seem that if Eugene does not care to en
danger her firemen by fighting country fires she might
proffer to aid any fire call in Springfield whenever
the local fire truck is absent in the country. Then we can
ask our legislators to repeal this foolish ruling at the next
meeting of the legislature.
----------- $-----------
PUBLIC OR SELFISH SERVICE?
If it is true that Corvallis business men are financing
the Zorn-McPherson bill to move the University of Oregon
to their tow n then it is for purely selfish reasons and is not
motivated by any desire to benefit higher education. The
examination of Lawyer Brownell, who allegedly stole the
petitions, brought out in court that the Marion County tax
league had nothing to do with the drafting of the bill and
circulating of the petition but that its officers were “knock
ing down” on the use of the leagu’s name.
Zorn, McPherson and others have steadfastly refused
to reveal the linancial backers of the bill although they
admit more than $5000 has been spent in its promotion.
Surely anyone who sincerely believes that he is performing
a service to the state by backing the moving scheme would
not be ashamed to have his name known to the voters.
Under present conditions the w hole scheme smacks of a
downright attempt at stealing and smells so badly that no
doubt the voters will banish it at the polls in November.
WHO PRDFITTED MOST?
When we think of being liberal over war debts owed to
us let's remember that our chief debtors are Great Britain
and France. Both acquired vast wealth in colonial empires
from the war in which both would have been defeated but
for our help. To cancel their debts and load the burden on
the American taxpayer is asking too much. We received
less from the war than any European nation so it should
not be our lot to pay for all the fighting. We paid rent for
the stables our soldiers slept in and the trenches they fought
in in France. Now they want us to forgive their ammuni
tion bills. They’ve got nerve.
Since there are no known owners of the school con
solidation bill petitions Lawyer Brownell, of Portland,
evidently thought they were as much his as anybodys—
wild horses loose on the range for anybody to take up.
------- -----
■
4-
European sportsmanship is not of the same brand as
ours. Witness the blocking of Ralph Hill, Oregon boy, in
the 5000 meter run at the Olympic games.
______________________
Jack Dempsey is still staging a comeback—coming
back for money.
Q & FAMILY
DOCTOR
JOHN JOSE Ph GAINES M.0
POISON IVY
In most rural communities this spiteful plant is in evi
dence. It gets in its baneful work on tourists, vacationists,
native ruralists, all in warm weather, and it is a very painful
guest to entertain. I have seen skins literally on fire and
eyes swollen shut—fever, sometimes delirium from Ivy
poisoning.
Look out for it, with its three-in-group leaves of lance-
head shape, growing vigorously over blighted trunks of
trees, upon old fences and in neglected places. If is easy
to know and avoid, if one tries.
I don’t pretend to take the work of the skilled physician
and try to place it in amateur hands. But the pointers here
are worth while for my friends to know. Bear in mind that
this is an arid poison, and it takes “alkalies” to neutralize
acid.
My best success with ivy poisoning has be<m with equal
parts of alcohol and lime-water. The alcohol, with its affin
ity for water, rapidly depletes the Inflamed skin; the lime-
water counteracts the acid. Apply on cloths continually,
until the trouble Is corrected.
Never treat poison ivy with ointments or “salves” ; they
simply hold the poison in the tissues. Sugar of lead is
dangerous—lead poisoning, you know. No ivy remedy
should be permitted between eye-lids. It has been said that
Ivy poisoning gets well in a few days of itself—and the last
remedy used gets the credit That nothing is “specific”
remedy in such cases. I have taken the swelling and pain
away in 24 hours, with the mixture of pure grain alcohol
and lime-water, equal parts.- The alcohol is hard to get—
but that’s another matter.
I ui,cd Hint; s which pay all of Ihaii'
MAM MADEffir OWN
RUBY M. AYRES
m atter. Februa y »4. l»o;t. at the p oitofflce.
Springfield. Oregon
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
One Year In Advance ------ »1.76
T hree M ontha ........ — ............. 75c
Six Montha _____________ »1.0«
Single Copy
................ .......... 5c
THURSDAY. AVGUST I I . 1982
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
-
Diana sat up in bed, rocking herself
to and fro.
She
wished she could cry, but her
D i.n ., a rouM
«irL »■
* t,k
D « n n u W .lt r m a n , •
man. u m la rg o « eyes felt too hot and burning to allow
a naramaa c o l l a r ami » am.l w Jha
the relief of tears.
an , rcu p a ra t. undar lha C«J« »* B r tk 'o a M
W ere other guls made to suffer like
«athhuna. wtlw Sana near Sir <o«a»a whara
aha uaaa Ska <u,d» tm a a lf H l h “ «
k” * this, or were they text wise to allow
«-,■•■ tka doctor, but « i l l tra in« to bold Oannta themselves to care very much for
ad . t,on. U n d o . D a n n .. » tfa . talla baa that
a l,
ffarad Dannta a d.aoaca but ha wnuM anyone?
a. , . apt I t ; b . . . u l d haaa (alt com Klla.1 to
W ith a terrible feeling of restless
■ A rt» l»tan* Diana » lo*e
fX x to r Rath
ness she got out of bed and began to
K a ’ i . tampaaad b , « .Im t .a
B o a a ltc
w h o llv r a >« t h e »M X to r » walk about the room.
kooaa At laat’ KaAhooo llnda that ba I-
I f only he had hid her good-bye at
E a p l , .» k>aa w ith Dtarm. but b . « l o w .
Mrs Foster'». Shown some affection
In hat that RoaaUa w bla artfa
for her.
I f only she could sleep I . . H er head
L , ' ¿Km«’
Aullt
Fourteenth Instalment
to call," Hobaou saltl tartly. He hall
turned to go, then came back.
"W hich wav did you coma?'' ha
asked, lowering h it voica.
“ Through the village.”
“O h- well you didn't see anything
of our Miss Rosalie, I suppoae?"
"Miss Rosalie? No. Why?"
"W hy?’’ Hobson echoed with the
inipitience of anxiety. “W hy, because
she's out somewhere, of course. Peen
out since nine o'clock this morning,
as far as wr can make out. Not very
nice for a young lady to g o wandering
, ff on her own a morning like this,
is it?"
that .ha ta all throu«b w ith him. Aa ah«• U
C a t « « (o r I o n Aon a l a , t a r «: o » o a rem Or
Kathhone. expreaatng h»a bopeieaa
Davit
in I ,m,Ion tha laarna that L " “ 1*
pannit' wit«, bat baan tor aaa rt In te a , w ith
a m arried man wboaa trite bat I “ at died in
L ,“ « « w r h t-
L U . •*” “ /
p u f 'i n « a f i . t r
! * « «< *•
S k . » ! to ba bo rad. but the footman *1 tha
So.,, announcina tha incoming gnasu. ca ll,
o u t: " D r . Donald Rathbone
N O W G O O N W IT H T H E S T O R Y
Diana had been idly waiching the
K ent before her. her thought, far
away bur at the sound of that name
her slender body stiffened, and her
face »'«>* “ white ai her gown
“No . . . no . . . no . . " H er heart
cried out in passionate protest even
as her dilated eyes met Rathbone t
across the long room.
And she had been afraid that she
was beginning to forget him!
Forget h im ' Forget his big. pow
erful bodv against which she had once
I f o nly she could sleep I . . . H e r head was throb bin g so.
bee-, held in such perfect happiness
“Alone?” Jonas said.
and peace? His grave steady eyes, was throbbing so: It reminded her of
and the mouth that looked as if it that night at the Savoy with Dennis, • “You mean— she’s lost?” Jonas
when the » orld had seemed to be filled asked.
rarelv smiled?
“No, I don’t mean nothing of tha
He did not smile now. though « with a million demons, all of whom
little flash passed across his sombre were conspiring together to torment sort,” Hobson retorted angrily. “ Yog
can't get lost round about here. It ’s
eyes before he turned to greet his her.
Anna's sleeping draught had been just the log that makes it difficult te
hostess.
It aceweml e-t eternity to Diana be useless: it had only excised her and find her I f you see anything of her
it ud he a kindness to let us know
fore Rathlmne iccan to make his way racked her nerves.
Perhaps if she took some more . . . or to bring her bach."
across to her. He seemed to know a
She looked round the room eagerly;
“All risht,” Jonas said briefly. H r
grea* many pet pie, many of whom
stopped to engage h;m in conversa yes, the hottie was there on the dress had turned to go when Kohaon csllrd
to
him again.
ing
table.
tion.
“Look here,” he said more cottfl-
Diana crossed the room. She was
Rathbone was beside her now, but
"You won't open yoaa
be made no attempt to take her hand, a chiMish figure in her white n ig h t-; de-oislly
go» n w ith her bare feet and disordered n ith a? over the rtUagK i h a a r ,
ar ' she did not offer it
t o I'll t«H you.
T--
-»
“Good-eeating. Miss Gladwvn.”
I curb' hair.
“Miss Ro<alie has ' -en missing evei
Diana raised eves that were in- t H e r hands shook a little, making
finite;, pathetic, because they fought the bottle rattle against the glass, as since it ,.u; ght V ody knows how
go hard for indifference.
, she measured out some of the drops. she managed to gt t ■ m —it's never hap
pened before, and there'll be hell to pay
"Good-evening. Dr. Rathbone.”
|
It had a nasty bitter taste
t
great rock in J weary land. . . ." |
“That's because I haven t put any if the doctor comes R me and «!
How silly to think of that now, and, water with it," Diana thought vague- here.”
“ Isn't the doctor at home:
yet—oh. how wonderful to feel once j ly. “ I don't care; perhaps it w ill
“No, he isn't, hasn't been hoi,
again the peace and safety of his ; really make me sleep this time."
She shivered and made a little grim tw nights, Itieki tor us; but w,
presence 1
. . .
" I hope you are well.’ ’ he said ace as she crept back to bed. W hy got to find her be m c it gets dark, an
were all the things that were supposed that s a 1 there is ..bout it. I've be n
formally.
cut m i r l since seven— haven’t h. 1
to be good for one so nasty?
“ Yes. thank you.”
any breakfast yet" Hobson grumbled,
C H A P TE R X X II
; "Quite well?”
iffy.
I She tried to answer, but now that
Jonas was putting the pony and trap frying to Ii !e hi«
“I t I tell M r Sim ey he'll send
suffocating feeling had mastered her. aiway in the stable when M r. Shun;,
and she could only nod silently.
came down the yard, a giant figure some of us al ng to he p,” Jonas said.
" It ’ll get dark carlv to lay, with this
Then someone came and took him looming out of the gray mist
“Don’t 'ee put her away yet." he f, g hanging a
. away.
' If you P.
-
he whole vil
A t dinner he was a long way from said. “There’s some things for Rath-
lage'll know." H i •
d lugubrious
her he sat on Mrs. Foster's left hand bone’s.”
ly. “N< ’ bid v hat I ! .n't think you're
with the great new spajer magnate on
Jonas turned round.
her rig h t; evidently Rathbone was the
“ I t ’ll be difficult to get to far in this right. The more of ns that looks for
her, tlie «oomr she'll be found."
second most important guest.
, fog,” he said rather sullenly.
“ H a ir you tried the woods? She
The dinner was endless ; to Diana s
The farmer frowned.
overwrought imagination, the long
“When I was your age I didn't ar used : • go there a lot in the summer ”
“T ried the w taxis,” Hobson said
table seemed to grow longer till Rath- gue about things being difficult.” he
' bone appeared to be separated from said bluntly. “F did ’em 1 f j ou go scorh i'lly. "W hen you can t see your
re y ir face out in the main
her by miles ; course after course fol up to the house the mi ts'll give you h o d
r ad. In w do you think you're going
lowed' one another in terrible monot what’s to go.”
ony. How could people go on eating
Jonas shrugged hi; ’ o iild 'r
I to see in the woods? Not hut what
it isn't an i,'-a .” he added
for such— hours!
„ obeyed. He did not rea ly " je, • •
" I c ihl find my way through them
She almost said, "Thank God, the fog. hut he was in m mood '
when at last the ordeal was ended.
There was a dark sp< : in hi« ■
t :n the d irk .” Jonas said quickly, but
Rathbone would come and talk to whenever he thought of Donald f tn- Hobson shiv k his head.
"W hat l ‘m afraid of is the river,”
her now, she was sure: he would find bonc.
, some way of shaking off all the other
He felt as if. du-ing t' ■■ past weeks he admitted reluctantly. “It always
people, and he would come to her, and since he first inet her, -he had un had a wonderful fascination for the
he would say something that would consciously been giving him broken, poor lady. Sit for hours watching it,
stop this dreadful pain. H e would pieces of a puzzle. which had slowly she wr ’ I, and singing to herself.”
know what she was suffering: per and carefully formed themselves into I He hro’ off with a touch o f emotion,
I then pi'l’ed himself together to say
haps he was suffering equally Jnm- one. until this morning. ! e su<!
realized that it was complete And it gruttlv ■ " I can't waste my time talking
se'f.
I'.ut though she watched the door was Rathbone’s face that he saw in to vou; but if you do see anything
o( h e r------■
“
of the great unfriendly drawing room the finished picture.
“I ’ll keep a lookout,” Jonas prom
with strained eyes till the men began
The love Jonas felt for Diana was
to appear, Rathbone was not among the kind of love which Dante had felt ised.
He went hack to the trap and drove
fo r Beatrice. H e had been content
them
Then she learned that Rathbone to love on his poet’s dreams o f her. slowly away.
hai
een called away suddenly on an asking nothing more for himself than ; The riv e r! . . . It was a disagree
that he might be allowed to continue able thought on a morning like this.
. urgent call.
His imagination was deeply stirred.
He had gone without even saying to dream
But that she should be unhappy The river would be icy cold and full
good-bye to her.
of dead weeds.
CHAPTER X X I
was more than he could endure.
It seemed to be getting dark already,
Anna had been waiting up fo r her.
I t was nearly midday before Jonas
I She said with unusual kindliness in reached Rathbone’s. The big gates although it was not yet three o’clock;
were wide open— a most unusual thing the grayness of the mist was deepening
her voice:
“ I should go to bed and try and get in his experience, and as he neared and intensifying, as if someone were
the house he saw that the front door blowing black smoke into it and the
some sleep.”
" I couldn’t sleep,” Diana said.
was wide open also, regardless of the two were slowly mingHng together.
Before he had gone a mile on the
"Let me give you something to make damp fog that swirled in.
you steep—some of that draught you
H e drove round to the side door road he was obliged to get down and
lead the little pony. It was almost
used to take before you were ill. You and got down.
must sleep. Miss Diana.”
Nobody answered his repeated impossible to see the ditch or any
Anna came back with the sleeping knock, and presently he turned the turnings. And somewhere, wandering
hopelessly about, was Rosalie— a poor
draught and Diana took it and allowed handle and looked into the kitchen.
' herself to be put to bed.
Nobody about. H e set his basket “mad” thing, as Diana had called her.
The curious acrid smell of a river
''I ’ll be close by, if you want me,” of eggs and butter down on the table
she said.
and had turned to go when Hobson, was in the air, a mingling of rotting
vegetation and dank water. I f be was
S' methin'’ in her tone of voice made the chauffeur, suddenly appeared.
indeed anywhere near the river, then
Diana th’nk suddenly of Miss Star-
Jonas looked at him.
ling and an almost childish longing
“W here’s everybody?” he asked., he had wandered very fa r from the
for her and for the peace of her little H e indicated the basket. “I ’ve just | right direction, for the river wound
room at the cottage aw oke in her brought that. Isn’t there anybody' half a mile behind the village in a
hea-t.
about?”
| wide semicircle
If w arraz-d the Creature would be
”' V - ’vr got something else to do
Continued Next Week
if s'nc could knowl
besides hang round waiting for you
SCHOOL CLERKS ASKED
FOR MONTHLY .REPORTS
The state school fund this yeat
w ill amounnt of »1.20 per census
in comparison to »1.48 last year
and »1.52 the year previous it was
announced this week by Laurence
C. M o ffitt, assistant county school
superintendent.
Mr. M o ffitt has Just mailed out
statem ent blanks to clerks in each
district urging the directors to
hold regular meeting« every month
and to keep the business of the
d istrict up to date.
T h e report
which w ill show all necessary in
firm a tio n about the condition ol
the school district w ill bo prepared
by the clerk and subm itted to the
directors a t each meeting to assist
them in understanding the exact
condition of th e ir respective dis
tricts.
FOOD PRESERVATION
GUIDES ARE AVAILABLE
"Hom e D rying of Fru its and
Vegetables" and “D irections and
T im e Tables for Home Canning,”
are the names of two new bulletins
Just issued by the home economics
extension division at Oregon State
colli ;• These are «mail, practical
bulletins intended to serve as a
guide to food preservation work In
mini clpsl running expenses out of
PENDLETON ROUND-UP
10 BE OALA AFFATh
Hi p iiiflt from operation of muni
> i, ally owlied public u tilities. Beloit.
W ith the prospect of several
Wisconsin, nearly »fi.Utlo iuliabs
thousand additional visitors thle
luills, I tlic latest and largest clt> year aa a d irect result ot the N a
to lake tuxes oft real ealale.
tion al Uouventtuu of the Am erican
I lie city ot Jacksonville, Florida, l.eaion to be livid In l*ortland. o f
owns the com munity's »leetrie light ficer« of the Pmidteton Bound-Up
and power ayatem. mid slao owns are making preparations for w hat
the toll bridge across the Nt Johns ihey thin k w ill he one of the great
1 i 'A N r
riv e r
Both of these Investments est shows of th e ir history.
c
L
They estim ate the num ber of
lia ic lieeu paid for. and now the
___ _
“ |
cowboys and cow girls w ill exceed
FA i iH
, , , . buys farm land U o n im l slnllwr ot Public U tilitie s
k5V and w ill Include such promln
( n of my fa rm e r neighbors call- Inc. | roptraed to the city council
- ut names a
Richard M erchant,
thut
I
they
w
ill
scale
the
budget
i t! on uie the o ilie r day. He wanted
t'a rl Arnold, Hugh B lrlckland . Dick
lo buy forty acres of my laud to add ilnwn 25 percent lie w ill provide In
n ine i rough from the operation ot T ru itt. Peter K n igh t anil E. Pardee.
'o hi; blind red and sixty.
In addition to the bulhdogglng.
■lieae iilllttie s to run tile city w ith
How do you expect lo pay for
out any taxes on null estate,
If i oping and bronco busting vonteats
i '
I a«ked him , "1 didn't know
Hila plan la adopted In this city of the allow w ill assemble 2000 In
m y ol you dairym en were making
140 0U0 inhabitants, I expect bund dlane of the U m a tilla range In full
any money, w ith m ilk down to four
reds ot other large inunlclpailtlas war dress to form a colorful back
cent« a gallon “
ground to the exposition,
to follow Jacksonville's example.
' W e're not," replied tny neighbor,
"— — — ----x-i—
1
re -e —
"but things can t get any worse, so
they are bound to gel better.
11
figure on buying tw elve or fifteen
more head of cow« in the aprlng
and 111 need more paalure. A lot
of the folks around here are aelllna
o ff th e ir cows and throw ing up th e ir;
hands, but I've been farm ing forty
years and I've never seen the tim e
when the fellow that sticks to It <
and does the best he can didn't i
i onie out all rig ht In the end."
I told John he could have the
land, mid I com plim ented him o n ;
his faith in the future. It has al
wuys seemed to me that the re a l)
backbone of Am erica Is thut qual
ty of confidence.
Our recent J
troubles have largely been due to
los of faith In the realities of life ;
Too many people are too fa r re
moved from the soli, but the man
w th his feet on the ground and the
auruge and a b ility to work Is the
one who Is going to pull us out of
the hole.
• • e
S IL V E R
. . watch developments
As I have been predicting In this
column, the rem onetisation of silver
has become a topic of world-wide
discussion by governments and
economists.
T h e proposal to pul
the Im lla ii rupee back on a silver
basis and to restore the sliver con
tent of the subsidiary coinage of
tlic British Em pire la being hotly
debated at the conference In O t
taw a.
At the In tern atio n al Economic
Conference called by the League of
Nations for O ctober, the United
Steles has insisted that the po I
tlon of silver as money be given u
pis«. on the program.
1 think it Is quite probable that
we shall eve! tually see a small per.
centage of silver added to the gold
reserve of th; world and used as an
additional ba Is for money which
w ill be acceptpble everyw here. If
th a t is done, the effect w ill lie to
Inert a >■ the volume ot money and
so Increase the value of commodi
tie«. This w ill help every debtor,
who must pay hln debts e ith e r In
labor or coniinndltleH. produced by
labor, and It w ill not In ju re any
creditors except those who are try
ing to take advantage ot present
low com modity prices to grind their
debtors.
a a a
No Miracles
Gttr new Molognti, the economy fuel, 4oM not per
itimi miracles hut II tlocn do what you expect In nano-
line give you real travel miles for your money. We
make no extravagant claims for this new gusollne but
we guarantee It to do as well or better than any other
motor fuel in Its class.
Stop at the orange filled pump.
“ A” Street Service Station
5th and A Streets
SpringliBld
ICE CREAM
A Luxury Dessert at a Necessity Price!
Expensive banquets are very often topped off with
ice cream dessert the most inexpensive thing ou the
menu. Not because it Is Inexpensive but because It Is
so good.
Eggimuun's ice cream Is fit for a queen.
ft
B
F G G I M A N N ’S
"
U b v ie
tl>" S e rv ire
la l»ifl«r«tit "
A w a y on V acation
yet as near to you as your
T K IsK P H O N K
4
CAM ERA . . .
to doctor’s aid
1 was in the office of a medical
friend the other day and noticed for
the first tim e a bole In the wall, a l
most concealed by the pattern of
'he w rit paper. I asked the doctor
w hat that was for.
He took out of the file on his desk
several cards, one each of which
was a photograph of myself.
"T h a i's the latest Idea for a busy
I t means a lot to them, end to you. And when you go oa
s| e< la list,” he said. “ I don't see my
your own vacation, telephone ahead for accommodations.
patients every few days, blit only
nee a year or so as I do you. I
T h e Pacific T e le p h o n e a n d T e le g ra p h C o m p a n y
i annot rem em ber what each one of
hem looks like, and. besides, it Is
Telephone
of im portance In my specialty to Business Office: 126 -4th Str eet
have a record of any change In a
patient's posture or appearance
from year to year.
So 1 have a
am era rigged up behind that parti-
ion. and every tim e you have been
n here for the lost five years you
.lave been photographed. T ak e n
ook at the pictures.
Don't you ;
think you look better than you
lid?”
T A X E S . . ,| . the Beloit way
T h ere are seventy cities In the I
Chat today w ith fam ily
and friends in
V A C A T IO N L A N D
72
&bout
mer?
j’THt
In sta n !L igh tin g
Coleman Iron
Oregon homes. They may be had
free from the college or from coun
ty extension offices.
Sunshine or Rain
Day or Night or Holidays
The drug store stands guard over the health of the
community prepared to give yon service in any em
ergency. We carry only standard made products of
known purity and we never substitute.
The drug store deserves your first consideration.
KETELS DRUG STORE
L en o x H o te l
COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT AND
ECONOMICAL
Rooms: $1.50 with bah; $1.00 without bath
We Welcome You to Portland
W. F. WALKER, Mgr.
3rd and Main St.
Portland, Oregon
NEW LOW
PRICE * 5 —
This latest improved Coleman
Iron w ill save you m any times
its cost in work saved, in clothes
saved and in money saved! It
w ill help you do your ironing
better, quicker, easier.
Model No. 4 A la Instant Lighting.
No preheating neceesary. H as Roto-
Ty p e Ganarator with cleaning neadla
which can bo operated w hile burning.
Taperad aola-plata makes i t easy to iron
around buttons, under plaata and along
ream s Uaa it anyw hara . . . no cords
or tubas. Makes and burns Its ow n gaa
Beautifully flnishad in bins porcelain
enamel and highly polished nickeL
It a no longer necessary to
to roast yourself in order to
cook the food. Winter or sum
mer the kitchen should be the tame temperatum as dw
living room and it can be if you have an electric range. But
why stay in the kitchen while the food is cookingT Rkctri-
city will cook and watch your food automatically, p»rf»nfy.
while you spend most of your time as you please. Sea your
hardware, furniture or electrical dealer today about an abe>
trie range. It will save your money, your health
M O U N T A IN STATES
md your
PO W ER C O M P A N Y
5
THE COLEMAN LAMB & STOVE CO.
Wleklee, K> m .
C lik .e e , III.
SMIedetahle, Pe.
Lee Aoaetoe, CelH.
ASK YOUR DEALER
--------------------------- HiA
ELECTRICITY
IS
C H EAP