the
PAOS TWO
THE SPRINGFIELD
NEWS
every
MAN MADEffl-'TOWNI
Published
Thursday al
Springfield. b aas County, Orason, by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. K. M A X E Y Editor
Mnterad as second else
RUBY M . AYRES
m atter, February 14, 1*03. at the ptistofftea.
Springfield. Orason
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
Ona T sar la A d v a n c e ------->1.75
Three Months
?S<-
Six M o n th s ---------------------H W
Single Copy .......... ..................
Sc
County t.(H e la l N e w sjap er
T H l ’ R S U A T , A U Q U 8 T 25. 1*32
THE VETERANS’ BILL OF COST
Extravagant statements about veterans legislation
costing a billion dollars a year a:ul (»owerful American
Legion lobbies brow beating congress is being hurled by
careless writers at the American public both through news
papers and magazines The truth is that World Veterans
legislation cost the government last year $356,233,000 and
that the l-egion has but two men in Washington. I). C. in
charge of Veterans legislation.
The amounts are:
Compensation (or service connected d isab ility 1204.620.000
D isability Allowance— not service connected - 104.177.000
Em ergency O fficers Retirem ent Pay
11.046.000
Compensation (or Service Connected Death
36,280.000
1356.323.000
Of the above amount the American Legion is not res
ponsible for the $104,277,000 for non-service connected dis
ability. That law was enacted by congress of its own free
will and accord and against the advice of the American
Legion. The American Legion has always fought for ade
quate care of the veteran disabled by war and has always
had the public on its side. But for the. political non-service
disability allowance congress has itself to answer for.
----------------- «----------s—
TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT
We saw some startling figures the other day. If they
are correct, and we have every reason to believe that they
are, since they were compiled by the New York Sun, a res
ponsible newspaper, then we have reached the position in
thia country when one tenth of all the people are on the
public payroll.
One hundred persons out of every thousand are tax-
eaters! That includes national, state, county, municipal,
township and village employees. Add to those the number
of pensioners and persons being supported by old age re
lief funds, in poorhouses, prisons, and insane asylums, and
it is easy to believe, as Senator Metcalfe of Rhode Island
asBerts, that every six people in the United States are carry
ing a seventh on their backs.
That is the penalty we are paying for our easy policy
of letting “government” do everything. It is because of this
enormous host of taxeaters that the burden of taxation has
become almost too heavy to bear. There must be public
officials to enforce and administer the laws, of course.
There is no escaping from a certain percentage of public
employees. But the inescapable tendency of our willing
ness to let professional politicians run our public affairs is
to Increase the number of jobs at public expense. Politi
cians hold their power by “taking care” of their supporters.
We think it is foolish to expect them to change their own
methods voluntarily. But we also think that unless there is
a speedy curtailment of the cost of government, state, na
tional and local, there Is going to be a general uprising of
indignant taxpayers who will throw’ all the politicians, of
all parties, out of their jobs and compel them to go back to
earning an honest living.
THE SPURT IN THE STOCK MARKET
We do not know, because nobody ever knows, all of
the causes for the recent noticeable rise in prices of securi
ties on the New York Stock Exchange. Neither do we know
how long this beginning of a bull movement is going to last.
We say those things by way of warning to such of our read
ers as are inclined to speculate, that they have no assurance
that Stock Exchange prices are going to continue upward.
We strongly advise everybody who is not in a position to
lose money not to take any chances in the effort to win
money by gambling in stocks. We think a great deal of the
financial difficulties the nation has been going through
came from the fact that millions of people who had no
business to gamble were playing the stock market in the
hope of getting rich quick without work.
Nevertheless, this new activity in the stock market is
an encouraging sign. It signifies, primarily, that capital has
got over the worst of its fear of the future. Fear has been
the principal deterrent influence operating against a speedy
recovery in business and industry. There is more free capi
tal in the United States today, the economist tell us, than
there ever was before. But it is owned principally by peo
ple who have been afraid to do anything with it for fear
that something worse might happen than had already
occurred.; Now this money is coming out of hiding. It is
one thing to express such a belief in words, but it must be
taken seriously when it is expressed in money.
----------------- — — —
BACKFIRED
It is an old saying that “people who live in glass houses
must not throw stones,” yet that is what Franklin D. Roose
velt seems to have done in his Ohio speech. He said that
he proposed to regulate banks more closely if elected presi
dent. Some of the biggest and shadiest bank failures in
the country have been in his own state and operating under
its charter yet he has done nothing as governor to remedy
the condition. He yelled at the stock exchange yet Wall
street is on New York property and is more amenable to
state than federal laws. The governor fired the campaign
cannon before he had the breech-block closed.
MILADYS GARMENTS AND WAR IN CHINA
Japan it seems was about to call off the war in Man
churia and other parts of China until young American wo
manhood came to the rescue. Paris has decreed woolen
garments for this winter’s dress, but dressmakers in this
country think it does not sound fashionable enough so they
have developed a material that looks like wool but is made
of Bilk and cannot be made of rayon. Consequently the
Japanese silk mills, closed because of rayon competition,
are now receiving large orders and money is available to
fight the war in China. Blessed are women’s vanity.
P R O P E R T Y Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S T O V O T E
The first measure on the November ballot is the "tax
payers Voting Qualification Amendment,” which limits
voting to taxpayers on questions of special taxes and public
bonds. Oregon cities and school districts are staggering
under bonds voted by the people and in many cases those
voting the bonds will never contribute any tax money to
pay for them. The bill provides that if further obligations
•re to be placed on property that the owners themselves
“ do it. A position which is perfectly fair.
T ! U T ! S D A Y . A V O V B T 26. H>*2
S pringfield N m
SO aBBK
Final Instalment
P IC C A R D
up h * go««
H e »lipped an arm beneath her heed
Professor Piccard ha« been blah-
sn<l held something to her lips. He
er above the earth than anyone etas
b I done this before too, only that
ever went and came back
He tune it had been tea— tea which Jenny
thinks he can go esen blither to , bad brought upstairs. This time it was
Perhaps the kettle
explore the stratasphere.
1 horrid stud
hadn't boiled properly. Nothing an-
It the Professor went high enough
novrd the Creature more than to he
beyond the layers o( gasses which
,ea w hen the water hadn’t boiled
tra v e l w ith the earth In it revolu I p.qierly,
tlons. he could stand s till In apace " The nice Creature! Diana hoped
and let the earth revolve under ihe -ea wasn^t always rough in B n t-
, .
,
,
v
,
tany like it had been on the picture
him. coming down thousands of
atcard she sent
m iles from where he went up. H e
“ Diana.”
would have to go at least sixty '
I t was wonderful how real voices
miles up, however, instead of ten. •ometinsea sounded in a dream, she
__. . . . . . . ____
. . ,
found Serve 11 listening with strained
and e en then his balloon probably
hear it once more, but
would still be within the range <K everything was silent, and a sigh of
the earth's attrac tio n and would bitter disappointment escaped her.
travel w ith It
The other h alf of her senses was
1
,
¡ - ¿ x "
J r, 5 £ X
S 3
sibillty. however, that travellers ot p iana Unew only t w well what that
the future, w anting to get to the | meant. I t meant that presently she
i other side of the world in a h u rry . would
’ * * haar Anna drawing the cur
may Just go up a hundred m iles or ia ins. their rings always made such
a nasty little rattle, and she would
so and let the earth move under h ive to yawn elaborately and pretend
them at the ra te of a thousand »lie had slept well before she opened
miles an hour u ntil the spot they her ryes to the world of emptiness
“ Diana."
w ant to reach is under them.
She turned again to where in her
T h a t sounds fantastic now. but dream Kathbooe had sat beside her.
no more so than any kind o f a ir f ie was still there, leaning a little to-
navigation ounded a hundred years wards her, hla dark eye on her face.
ag0
Diana kept very still. Perhaps she
, , .
might manage to fall asleep again and
«0 on dreaming If she was very care-
It was nearly five o'clock in the
morning when Anna, who had stead
ily refused to take any rest, slipped
again into Diana's room.
Kathbooe was still there, standing
at the foot of the bed, his eyes on
Diana’s quiet face.
Anna crept up to him.
"Is she—Tetter?"
Rathbone nodded silently.
“Is she— w ill she— live t"
"Please G od"
Anna closed her eyes for a moment;
then she asked:
"Can you leave her for a moment,
sir; I H stay.”
“Clasped in each other's arms the)
were- as if she'd clung to him and
dragged him down. I'd have given n i,
life, sir, rather than anything should
have happened to her. . . .“
Diana stirred a little in her sleep,
and Ralhhone turned his head slowly
and looked at her. Better Rosalie'«
life than this child's, if ona ol them
had to go,
I f it had been Diana . , , the last
six weeks rose before him, a night
mare panorama
lie had tried to do the best thing
for her. and he had done the worst
He had meant to be kind, and he had
« You
Know My Flavor’
I luntli'i'tls tif penton* Hity that in uh hih I ww uhiiu II j
long wxpwrlanca making drinks and It >
rtvanis that folks like. We always trv In remember
Y o u »«‘W, It inakt'H ll»w service faster anil our euslninei•>
always appreciate It
d ti
b w c u tiM * t if
Our fountain pttulncls are just as good as |>o»
slblv can lie made.
FGGIMANN’S
"W here lh« Herví«« I« DWI«r«nt"
Monday, Aug. 29!
Munday, August 29, Is the beginning dale for the Fall
Term at the Eugene BtisInesH College.
With the return of prosperity
and It's coming
there
will he a big demand for those "Trained for Htisl-
n es s .
Business Training In a good school Is a worth while
Investment anti Hight Now Is the time to get It ut
Eugene Business College
A E. ROBERTS. I’realdent
Rathbone bent and ju«t touched her lipa w ith hi« own.
M A R C O N I . another achievem ent
She wished be would hold her hand.
Miner lildg.
Phone 666
Eugene, Oregon
H e shook hia head, but she said only succeeded in Iwing brutally cruel,
Senator Gtiglielmo M arconi, the , bo.
do that in dreams
! Jn a„ Jching imagination he saw her
inventor of wireless telegraphy, an It would be like the dream you had urgently:
There's someone downstairs who ‘ again sitting at that long dining table
nouncsa that he has been success sometimes that you were falling down
wants to see you— a man named Hob- | in her white frock— so far away from
ful In developing an ultra-short I * 8 ™ * Mtt. A dream in which you
he says he must see you—that him mil so brave He had not guessed
, . . follows
. „
t curv mew boMom
that any moment kg
you
radio wave which
the
e d might
. only reach
you he's been looking for you all night.
that it ha I been as great a torment
atu re of the earth.
did.
Hobson.“
Rathbone seemed to to her as it had been to him.
M arconi, unlike some other inven
She began to whimper fain tly:
wake with a little start. “Oh, ye»—
Supposing he had still been awayr
tell him to _
give . you
message.
___ a ______
_
H - knew that the chances were that
tors, has alw ays been careful in his ;
tn^ go . . . let me go.
“H
e
won’t,
sir—
he
says
he
must
see)
Diana
would have dies). This night
public
tatem eats. He never an-1 S h X e w
wiJ , inking
you— if it's only for a moment.' had settled all question o f the futurei
nounces that he has something u ntil mt she did not mind. There was no Anna hesitated. Rathbone looked so not again would lie let her go away
he has actu ally tried and proved it,'b e d under her any more, but just worn out. but after a moment she said from him . . . He would have to find
and he never makes predictions un londs— soft, fleecy clouds that were reluctantly. “ I'm afraid it’s something some way , , . Then suddenly he re
s
h«r down w ith infinite gentle- very urgent, sir.”
membered—the river— and Hobson's
less he knows they are going to I
I
“V e ry well. I'll come. . .
h rttV ^ n t fn r w
: Mss into oblirioo.
come true very soon.
H e was free, but at what a cost.
But a voice called her. She forced
H e bent over Diana, his lingers on
T his new discovery is of im p o rt her heavy eyes to open and to took into her wrist lor a moment ;then he The life of the woman whom he had
ance because it means that radio eyes that were bent above her, com- turned and walked out of the room. cared for and sheltered for so many
Anna took his place at the foot of I years, and the life of a boy wh> as
com munication is going to be more pelling, almost praying to her, it-
, the bed. Physically she was lialf yet had known nothing of life. Per
reliab le and less expensive. T h e seemed.
haps in that Jonas was fortúnale he
“Diana . . . listen . . listen to m e .' asleep, but her brain had never been
shorter the radio waves, the less
. . . Oh, my beloved, try to under ' more active and awake. She was was a dreamer, and dreamers sutler.
interference there is from static
Rathbone knew that now the story
stand. . . . I w ill never leave you thinking how queer it was that ». r.e
and other causes.
again. . . . Can you hear me? ; • • I women got all the love, while others, of his marriage would have to be made
more
worthy
and
hard
working,
were
known: something fresh for the claws
M arconi told m e several years w ill never leave you again------ Diana 1”
i f gossiping vultures to tear to pieces.
ago— we have been friends fo r 30 j
I t waa Donald's voice, though she passed by.
She knew how near Diana had been Not that he cared for himself, but it
years and more— that It would not had never before heard It with that to death; she knew that there had been hurt him inexpressibly for Diana's
be long before radio reception note of agony; something must be one moment at least during the long, sake, and in a lesser degree for
the m atter: he was in trouble— un
would be perfect at a ll distances i happy. and that was net like him ; he terrible night, when even RatWwne Kusalie's. She had meant nothing in hit
T T I I . jiiniuJ per u p U esprnditure fuc
himself had given up hope . . . or hadn t life, and yet he knew he would neier
and under all atm ospheric condi- was always so ready to bear other
* ricctncity in 1929 amounted lo >5.00.
he? She could not be quite sure, but forget her, the pitiful, unreal thing that
people’s
troubles
and
forget
his
own.
■ tlons. H is newest discovery is a
she knew that if ever a man had had lived for so long in his shadow.
In thr same year the A m erican public
But she could not help him now— fought for a woman's life he had
step in that direction and probably .
“Rosalie, w ife of Donald RatWwne."
>rnl >16.50 per capita, or more than
' she was too tired to try any more to fought for Diana's.
w hat he had in mind.
tree times as much, foe tobacco- W e
That was what the vultures would
make him smile. I f he would just let
I t was as if by sheer will power
spent >0.00 per captta for ice cre a m —
her alone— she was quite happy. . . • he had kept her from slipping away----- expect him to write on her tombstone;
there seemed something of sardonic
about one and three-hfths times as much
"Never leave you again . . . never
O
f
course,
he
was
in
love
with
her.
T E L E V IS IO N
. . .
on Its way
as fur e le c tr ic ity ; >8.50 per cancta foe
Anna found an odd satisfaction in a humour in it as he sat there, his eyes
leave you again . .
One of the experts of the B ell L a
She turned her face fre tfu lly from discovery o f which she was certain on Diana’s faeft
candy—>1.50 mure per jierson than for
boratories, who is w orking on the h im ; she didn’t believe him, it was that everybody else was as yet igno
She was his wife— the one love of
clrctricity.
his
life
;
even
if
he
had
never
seen
her
problem o f television, told m e the ' just another . . . ruse . . . to keep her rant.
Ther« • m s mhes ss>«4rt< «4 rtwqp «< Mty pma »!»*•
M rs. Gladwyn had refused to come again, nobody would ever have drawn
other day that he thought scientists from going to sleep: the sleep she
had longed for so wearily and tried into the room at a l l ; she had taken near to her place in his heart.
4<» a » i bread, rugs « t lr n k . cbagi
nagx, »us4 tbar lussd.
and engineers are getting very close
heal ««4«« and p ro s k ll thg «mrld's (knaai auaM mi
H a lf child, half woman, spoilt, w ilful
so hard to capture— he might leave cowardly refuge in a fit of hysteria
to the day when it w ill be possible her alone now she had so nearly won when she was told that by mistake — intolerant of life when it went the
yssut s»»n hswna at an «»«rwgr m at id abanst d ir» *
bbhs cd «saw i t M (n r »aah dulla« d ia latndy sfsaiadst
Diana had taken an overdose of mor way she did not wish— he yet loved her
for anybody to see the person one : through at last.
dta rh a a ja a t d v n g y«»t b u y.
with every impulse of his manhood
phine and might die.
"D iana . . .”
is talk in g w ith over the telephone.
I t had given Anna some satisfac-
I t was as if he were fighting her for
And she loved him ; for a moment
It is being done now. as a labora-
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER COMPANY
to r , d , m . . . . r . , too. and
p , „ | ^ ^ 1 , 7 the
« " ground
. « over
, 7 which tion, also, to be free to smack her face he lost himself in the wonder of that
w ith a wet towel and tell her to be- thought— and of her sleeping face
blem is to reduce the cost.
first ihe knew contentedly that he was have; Anna had never liked M rs. I
Somewhere in the house a clock
As for radio television, broadcast | losing, that in spite of her weakness Gladwyn, and this seemed a heaven chimed six. and he stood up. stretching
sent
opportunity
to
repay
the
many
strength
he would not be able
ing on a screen events actu ally in and * his
'
*
- *1‘ *“
his arms, feeling wearied to death, and ¡
little indignities she had suffered at
yet, amidst all the tragedy surround- I
progress, that is a long way yet. It to hold her back.
Funny, that seemed— for a great big that lady's hands.
ing him, conscious of a quirt, perfect {
would be interesting if anybody man to be conquered by a little girl.
She was half dozing, holding firmly
happiness which nothing could spoil
who bad a proper receiving set She began to be faintly interested, to the bed rail, when Rathbone came
Diana stirred a little, as if conscious
could see the next O lym pic Games to wonder why it should be. L ife was back, it might have been five minutes
or half an hour la te r; at five o’clock of his movement, fearing that he was
without having to travel across a full of things impossible to explain.
She only knew that she was utterly in the morning it is difficult to keep leaving her.
Rathbone stood still, and she turned
continent or an ocean to do so. weary and that she wanted to sleep.
track of time.
Anna started awake, smiling in her head, looking at him with h alf-
Nobody who has even a g lim m ering
She said so presently, half crying,
conscious eyes, whispering his name.
of what is going on in the research feebly, but he was relentless, he would nervous apology, a smile which quickly
"Donald . .
faded as she saw Rathlione's face.
laboratories is w illin g to say today not let her go.
“Yes, my heart."
“W h y — sir !” she stammered.
For a moment she fought him with
th a t anythin g is impossible.
H er hand fluttered a little towards
H e waved her away impatiently.
the last remnants o f her strength;
“It's all right. You can go You him, and he took it in his, uuiet and
then suddenly she gave in, with a little
sigh and a half smile. . . . “Yo u ’ve got had better go to bed. I shall stay till strongly, as if with it he took her also,
body and soul.
P O L IT IC S
. .
h o w its done your own way, then. . .
the morning.”
H e saw a little doubt flicker across
I asked a sm all-tow ff o ffic ia l the
“ I f you would like me to stay . . .
She had said that to him once before
her eyes and vanish.
o th er day why he had favored a — long ago— and he had answered, “I Anna ventured timidly.
“I t — isn’t a dream!** the asked.
“No. M arkham ’s up if I want any
measure which clearly would bene generally do in the long run.”
“No, Diana ”
She waited now to hear him say it th in g ”
fit only a few and would not do the
"And you’ll never send me away
Anna crept away, closing the door
again The dream wasn't coming right,
again
?”
town as a whole any good.
behind her.
somehow. . . .
D IG H T T n tune with the rime."
“Never again."
CHAPTER X X V I
She opened her eyes with a last ef
“I don't lik e it any b etter than
are these three Coleman necew
She gave a sigh of contentment
Rathbone
went
back
to
his
old
place
fo
rt.
trying
to
see
his
face,
but
now
you do, but I have to get my e lf
“I don't . . . know . , . what’s going
aities . . . priced ao reaaonahle that
•he couldn’t . . . he was hiding it from beside Diana.
re-elected, don't 1?” was his fra n k
they quickly pay (or thsineelvf in
T here was a curious gray look in to happen to us,” she said drowsily)
her. against her hands, as he had done
,
reply.
his face, and he sat for a long time, half asleep once more.
the time and labor-aaviag aervica
that night in the train. . . .
“But
.
.
.
I
know
.
.
.
it
w
ill
be
all
It is the desire for re-election
H e was unhappy—and she nated his hands clenched between his knees,
and sutiaiactioa they give
right,
always
.
.
.
if
we're
together."
th a t makes
most office-holders him to be unhappy; she knew to well his eyes »faring blankly before him.
Rathbone bent and just touched her
THE IN S T A N T -G A S IR O N "Smooth, the W a y on Ironing D try ” .
H e kept seeing nightmare pictures
careless w ith the taxpayer's money. how it felt.
| Saves time, work, and clothes. Lighta instantly . . . no M i ring, Haa
She gave a little sigh of weary ca-1 of a river, of a woman and of a boy— lips with his own.
Since most of the voters in most pitularion.
"Yes,
my
heart—
It
w
ill
be
all
right
I a boy who had given his life in an
Roto-Type Generator w ith cleaning needle which can be operated
—always—If we’re together.1
com m unities
are
non-taxpayers,
'•You always get your own . . . I unavailing attempt to save her
w hile Iron is burning. Double-pointed . . . same perfect reeulta on
wav,” she whispered.
I
Hobson had broken down and
w hat difference does it make? T h a t
forward and backward stroke«. Tapered ironing base » » V — R eaay
The last word was lost as she fell sobbed as he told how they had at last
Is the politicians’ way of looking
to iron under button« Use it anywhere . . . no cards or wizen
asleep.
1
found
th
e
m
:
at public questions.
A m e rica spends
T IM E S
AS MUCH FOR
SMOKE c
fo r'
ELECTRICITY
3
ELECTRICITY * IS
3
C H EAP
BIO
VAI
EACH
THE END
T h e m ovement to give men long
and In te rio r
D epartm ent j tra i W ashington w ill unquestlon-
er term s in office and make them nues. i k tt great tria n g le wrhlch m en t
I ably be the most beautiful city In
ineligible fo r re-election does not covers nearly two square milea, buildinga.
W hen this work is finished cen | the world.
seem to be m aking much headway. w ith the Capitol as ft» ape-x and
I t is w orth thin kin g about. I believe the broad park which extend« from
It would be a good plan fo r a ll of ) the W h ite House to the Potomac
fice-holders, from president down. riv e r aa its base.
F o r m ore than hundred years the
governm ent ha» been developing
BEAUTY
. . .
at W ashington | thia tria n g le Into park« surround-
That word means more in drugs than in any other
W o rk on the enormous project o f ) i„g public buildingn. N ow the huge
Coleman
INSTANT-GAS APPLIANCES
PURE
im proving and beautifying that part I Comm erce
building,
w ith
more
of W ashington which lies between ! floo r space than any o th e r office ,
the capftol and the W ashington ' building In the w orld, la completed, |
M onum ent has ao fa r progressed I a t tp e northw eatern point of thia
that it la now possible for the v is it triang le. T h e unsightly old private i
o r to grasp the scope of the whole J building«
fro n tin g
Penn«ylvania
work
Between the two main ave- avenue have m ostly been torn down
nues rad iatin g from the Capitol, to m ake room fo r the new Depart-
Penn«ylyan la ^ a n d M aryland a v e -: m en t of Jn - t i < P o s t O ffice D epart-
L e n o x H o te l
C O M F O R T A B L E , C O N V E N IE N T A N D
E C O N O M IC A L
Rooms: $1.50 with ba;h; $1.00 without bath
We Welcome You to Portland
W. F. WALKER, Mgr.
3rd and Main St.
Portland, Oregon
THE S P O R T -L IT E LAN TER N - It's an inatant-
lighting . . . single mantle type. Juat the light lor
any camping trip or outdoor task. Small in aize
but big in brilliance. Weigh« only 3 lb«, yet give«
up to 150 candlepower ol pure white light Pyrex
glam globe protects mantle. Haa built-in pumn and
many features ol larger lantern« It ’s a Double-Duty
lantern lor use indoors or o u t
product. Drugs are something that connot be any
thing else safely. That is why It payB to trade at a
modern drug store instead of a side line establishment
or a vendor.
We guarantee our drugs and we never substitute.
THE N O . IO C A M P STO VE —
(uat the stove for camp cooking and
general utility purpose« It ’« a min
iature ga« range. . . always ready to
cook “good euta". W in d baffle« pro
tect cooking flame. Windproof,gray
chat Iron burner cap«, won’t bum
o u t Hot-blast preheater quickly
generate« »tove to full cooking heat
One quart fuel tank . . . two hours’
supply for both burners . . . easily
removed for filling. Everything
packed inside for carrying. Hand-
aomely finished in ntaroon- brown
baked -on enamel
KETELS DRUG STORE
UNIFORM GASOLINE
Motogas, Violet Ray and Ethyl by the General
Petrolium company are always the same no matter
where you buy them
every drop acts in your motor
like every other drop. That is what gives dependable
satisfaction mile after mile.
Expert mechanics are here to make any repair or
adjustment on your automobile. This is a station of
complete service.
“ A ” Street Service Station
5th and A Streets
Springfield
TH E C O L E M A N L A M P A N D STO VE C O M P A N Y
MCHfTA. KANS.
• CHICAGO, ILL
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
. LOS ANGELS!» CAEJG
ASK Y O U R DEALER
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