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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1982 TH® SPRINGFIELD NEWS THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS 1‘ubllaheu Kvsry Thursday al SprtncMald. Lane County, Oregon, by A THE W ILLAMETTE PRESS M. H. M AXKY. Ldlloi «tarati aa second via«. m utter. February 14, 1*01. a t the poelofti«.-« Springfield, Urogou FELIX ßlESENBERö M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T S One Year In Advance ------ $1.60 Two Years In Advance ... 12.60 ! earth and the tops of our heads We dug a well, rurhapa. or built a low ar, bul we were lied to the surface of the land and of the sea so far a t our movemunts were cull cerned. Now the airplane and the d irig ible take ua, a t w ill above the aur face, and the submarine boat will carry ua tw o or three hundred feet below the surface of the sea. I ’m (eaaor Piccard went up len miles In to the stratosphere not long ago I A little la te r W illiam Beebe dee Pug Malone became sole owner of i vended h alf a m ile Into the depths the farm, (or Judge Kelly, impulsive o f (he ocean, In hia bathysphere. and liberal, sounded the full measure W here we furm erly lived in a of his worth, and besides advertising it, he made easy term« for the trainer. world of two dlllienalous, our grand Van Horn became a frequent visitor, chlldreu w ill move about freely III and brought many of his friends, he ti three dlm enaloiial world. seemed even more inlet ested in John Breen than in the farm. E. K. South erland said nothing, but sent Malone a THIS WOMAN LOST check that almost took his breath awajr 45 POUNDS OF FAT John was approaching twenty Ila waa an indefatigable reader, hia room, on the top floor of Greenbough, "D e a r Sira: For $ month» I've was littered with books, and while the boon using your sails and am vary rigid rules turned lights out at nine. much pleased w ith results. I've lost John's biased far Into the night as lie 46 lbs., ti Inches In hips and buat continued his explorations. meusure. I've taken $ bolt lea— one laatlng 6 weeka. I had often tried to reduce by dieting but never could keep It up. but by cutting down and takin g Kruschen I've had aplendld reaults. I highly recommend It to my friends."— Mra. Carl Wilson Manton. Mich. To lost rut S A F E L Y and H A R M L E S S L Y , take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen 111 a glaaa of hot w ater In the morning before breakfast— don't mlas a morning To hasten reaults go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream and pastries— a bottle that lasts 4 weeks coata bul a trifle — but don't take chance*«— ba sure It's Kruschen— your health cornea firs t— get It at any drugstore In Am erica if not Joyfully satlsfleo a fte r the first bottle— money back ö.x Months Three Mouths V ■Scouat ■act«.® County c iu c ia i Newspaper V * V V C H U R C H E S . . . now uniting trick, three at a time. I f you set 'em up Up on the hilltop above my farm right it means a big thing (or you, a TH L K S O A Y . u C T cU K K 11. I»o2 damn big thing, I should say.” stands an old w hite rhurvh w ith a , S Y N O P S IS Johnny H r m , 16 y«»r» old. "W hat join t did you say it was ?” tapering spire, in which r e ltc iO U B | who ha» «pont all hia Ufa aboard a Hudaoa Y^rk^la “Greenhough Farm, a fancy place, rivar tugboat p ly a g near N aw Y o rk , la services have been held (or nearly toaaed into tha riv er by a ta r r tic axploaioa I guess, up in Westchester. Kelly owns BANKS MAY COME AND BANKS MAY GO BUT— which »ink* tha iu<. drowna hia raotkai and i t : got It handed to him, or somethin’." SPRINGFIELD WILL GO ON FOREVER 160 years. W hen it was built by the i tha lied father. ha calk ____________ U M ra a k “I'll nerd Breen,” Malone spoke as ('ongregalionaltsls, the lew fam i schooled, and tear d riven, ha Jr»ga him aelf aahora. hide« in the friond ly darknaaa o t a if to himself. The closing of the First National bank, Springfield's lies of Baptists In the village start covered tru ck - only to ba kicked out at dawn "Take him. H im an' his hacks. No —and tala (fee nude, ot • tough | . n ( o t bora oldest institution, Monday was received as somewhat of a ed a little church of th e ir own. but who be», and chaea feiav I t * eacape« Into * use rightin' that kid no more— he's a doorway w here ba hide*. Tha aaa, dead pan; a bust. Ain't he, Hannon ?" shock to the community. However, after going through more than a hundred years ago baaemant day ba ia rescued and taken Into t b . bom* “Yes, sir( yes, sir.” the immaculate ( > Jewish fa a u lr U v in t ia t k t roar ot tb .ir one bank failure, most people have taken the closing here they came to the sensible conclu a •ato I aiui d o tb ia * Mora. H a w o rk, in tka Hannon chimed in as Malone left the ad band sion that they didn't need two ictviv; M r* and ia openly courted by room. The McManus smiled genially rather philosophical. Belief that the bank is in fair finan j churches, so the congregations young daughter. . . . T b * arene “That fixes Kelly on that,” he tb * bona* o f the » M il k y V an Horns Io the cial condition and will pay out much more than the Com merged. T here have been no deno Jtb Aeenwa, where lim a the bachelor— grunted. “And I'll put Patsy in charge ilbert V a n H o j m rn — - i in n whoa* whoaa H Ufa I* there la I* a of the Corner.” mercial State even it it has to go through liquidation is held m inational differences In that re G bidden chapter T ~ h a t chapter was aa altair m ote corner of New England since w ith hi* Brother r ’a m aid, who le ft t k t hoot* by most depositors. wxuaed. T b * lie ta o f Johnny whrn he » a t accuacd. then. Breen and G ilbert ret V a n H o rn hret Arm etnee rrnea whan If the money tied up in the bank here is made available V a n Horn a**a Breen w ia bia Sret important In England the other day the rin g battle. Pug M atone, light tra ine r. ran through the assistance of Eugene banks then business in three branches of the M ethodist cue. voung Broun Irom • crooked m .n a g e r ta k e , kirn in hand. An,la Breen cannot read general need not be hurt much. After all a bank is merely i church agreed to drop th e ir doctrla- and M a rt, kirn to aig kt achooi NOW GO ON W IT H T H I STORY a service institution and it the service can be obtained else 1 al differences and unite in one ; church organisation. T h e northern where then there is no particular hardship. As he burrowed and grubbed and and southern divisions of some of collected and stored the kernels of fact, At one time there was $400,000 or $500.000 deposits in the Am erican denominations which he visioned a greater, vaster thing than the Springfield banks. Once the depression is cleared up this w ere split by the C ivil w a r are be all of the astonishments o f the sur ginning to reunite. T he C hristian rounding city. will again be a profitable banking tield and no doubt we will denom ination and the Congregatton- Hubert Malcolm, his teacher, met have another bank, and it will not be one hampered with alists have lately merged John one Saturday afternoon, quite by frozen assets and may perform a real service to the com C ontrary to the prevailing notion, accident. They were in Union Square. “John, I live over this way; come in membership In both the Protestant and have tea. Mrs. Malcolm w ill he munity. ----------------- • ----------------- and Catholic churches in Am erica happy to see vou. I've been telling her of your progress.” a « ' is increasing. FREE TRADE NOT WANTED HERE • • • It was a flat, so clean and fresh, so simple and pure. John dropped spoons, Governor Roosevelt's free lumber and no taritf on agri D E T E R M IN A TIO N . . . girts blushed, stammered. Enid Malcolm W hen the U n iversity of Louisiana cultural products finds no favor in the Willamette valley seemed like an angel in her gingham where these two items of production form almost our total announced that the college would dress, and the baby, tucked in a crib, its pink hands about his fingers. business. Since the tariff of $4 per thousand was placed accept farm products instead of curled I t had never occurred to John that a on lumber many mills have resumed operation and it is a money for the paym ent of students’ baby could be so clean, and could seem ,7 tact that agricultural products are being sold in all parts of fees, seventeen year old Elena ao happy. Percy, of W est Feliciana Parish, the world even lower than the low prices in this country. Malcolm smoked a pipe, and John, “ I ’m getting tired of this training," said John, “tha fight gams ia b got on her horse, rounded up nine [ like a wild thing, sat tongue-tied. rotten business. The lumber duty became effective in July. In June head of c a ttle and herded them over I Are there many . . places like this?1 ___ Greenbough Farm consisted o f a W hile 'John was making haphazard the last month before the imposition of the tariff, 77,535,000 fo rty miles of country road, to the «"»Hv hi’ h-lrsh Mrs. fair acreage of rocky uneven land ujoti progress in learning, the great city to feet of lumber was imported into the United States in com university, where she enrolled as a Malcolm overheard the question. which a roomy comfortable old Itouse the south, the city that loomed up on "Millions of them,” she smiled, ’ only petition with domestic lumber. In July, when the duty be freshm an student. , • .«. - l - - - waz sinking into gradual decay, clear days and glowed with a cold aura much nicer than this. - Carpenters from the city, working came effective, the imports dropped to 7,628,000. In one of light on sharp winter nights, added T o me there Is som ething not John knew the quiet-voiced woman ' under direction o i Pug Malone, con- month the imports dropped 70,000,0000 feet and that only picturesque but refreshing In vras a liar For the rest of the visit he verted the barn into a nracticai *vm - another million to the tally of its us- amount of lumber would provide work for 23,000 men in the this girl's dem onstration th a t the sat mute and ill at ease, and then his inasium. A farmer nrtri his w if >■ I son i h^bitAnts, A’an H om . in his own way a lover Douglas Fir industry in Oregon and Washington for one old pioneer sp irit of Am erica la not friend took him to the Square and were engaged tc run the place, milk of the city, took John Breen on long the cows, tend the garden, and the rides through the width of the metrop week. dead. I have never m et Elena walked with him as far as Fourteenth and cook the meals. olis ill his new high-powered racing The domestic market, now assured to our own pro ; Percy, but she has the spirit that j Street. John Breen headed back to the chickens, The farmhouse itself was given a car, a second French machiuc that more bewildered than ever. ducers, is 00 per cent of our business. Our industry now- overcomes obstacles, the determ lna Bowery John Breen had lost hit interest in thorough cleaning. The wall paper was sped over the poor roads with a soft may be expected to resume as fast as other business condi , tion to get an education at w hatever righting, in the greater thrill of the stripped from the place, the plaster purr of chains clicking in giant sprock 1 right for that unknown prize, the as- sized and coated with washable tint. ets. tions improve. i cost in hardship and work. I tonishraents always lying just ahead Floors were painted, and bed rooms W hat was this damn thing, the city? ----------------- • ----------------- M y guess is that Miss Percy w ill i H e was spurred on by curiosity, and were prepared en a model of Spirtan Vay Horn, in arguments at Green- i develop into a much more useful ! not by ambition. H e was the primitive simplicity. Canvas cots aud stools, bough, with men such as Kantoul, QUALIFICATIONS AND NEED citisen than some of the young w o climbing to the top of a m. unt.i.n, not with ut backs, were placed near the the engineer, attempted to fathom its Springfield has three candidates, Swarts for sheriff, men I occasionally see rid in g horses for food or treasure, but fcr a better windows and a small rag rug was meaning His ancestors had predicted view. Honor and prizes, and pros- added by way of luxury. Three prgs great things for it, and their faith had Poole for coroner, and Moffitt for school superintendent, in C entral Park o r follow ing the fox erity, as Pug Malone kept pointing oat were driven in the doors for the hang been rewarded, but their dreams were whom we believe will be given a very large vote by the home hounds at the fashionable country to John, lay behind the direction he ing up of clothes, and all closets were already far behind the actuality that folks. Usually this newspaper does not take sides in local clubs. attempted. In several clandestine bouts, locked and nailed. There were n o , was the city in the year 1905. John Breen only held his own, in one, lights, no mirrors, no shelves, no pic- ; "It's simply a natural coming to a a a political contests but in this election we feel particular pride with the Philadelphia scrapper Jerry tures. There was absolutely nothing to gether for cheaper warmth and shelter in the home boys. And besides being condidates from our F R A N C E . . . her d irt farm ers W ilke, he almost lost, until, at the very distract from the business of sleeping, and food. I t ’s a result o f specializa town there are two other particular reasons why we think T h e farm ers of France have no ragged edge of his downfall, Pug (or which the rooms were designed tion in industry made possible by prog the home people as well as the rest of the county should sup such problems about the m arketing pleaded with him, cried to him, im Pug also fitted the windows w ith ress in the mechanical a rta ” Rantoul cleats which prevented them from looked upon the city as just beginning. port them: of th e ir wheat and o ther staple plored him, literally throwing the “This building w ill never stop,” ' handlers from the ring, talking and closing by a foot at the top and bottom, 1. They are as well or better qualified for the offices ! crops as confront the farm ers o f the arguing with John who sat sullen and and of course there were no shades. Herkimer Pratt, the auctioneer, in United States. T h a t Is because preoccupied. “There's ncthin' de luxe about this sisted. “Ten years, twenty, thirty, fifty, which they seek than their opponents. ! they do not export anything to The bell sounded and John Breen, place," Pug remarked to John when ; a thousand years. It will keep right on 1 until— until----- ” I 2. AU three are men with families to support and need speak of. and the Im portation of a sudden light in his eyes, his face the work had been completed, a labor “U n til what ?" asked Van Horn. battered, stepped into the center of the in which both John and the trainer staples which m ight bring the the employment which they seek while their opponents are ring and knocked W ilke cold with a shared with enthusiasm. The green I guest it w ill continue until all comparatively well to do and do not need the salaries French farm ers' prices down I I single perfect blow to the jaw. A tre country was a refreshment to John all “ Well, the people of the world are assem attached to the offices. s tric tly regulated by law. Breen. In those brief moments, be mendous howl of approval greeted bled in cities.” His vision was of a ----------------- g------• --------- E v e ry year the authorities in each him ; admirers tried to carry him Irom fore he dropped off to slumber, he world cut up in city lots. seemed to see a fading city, a vast pile the ring. John Breen, listeniiqj, reading, and departm ent tell each French farm "Leave him alone.” Pug cautioned. of tenements flashing with lights and appraising, sensed the Immensity of Germany is so broke that she now wants to build a er how many acres of w in te r wheat the jumbled voices and cries of m il the city. “That kid was thinkin’ oi somethin’ few battle ships and increase her armies so as to protect and how m any acres of spring when he hit Jerry, or he never would lions, as if he had alighted in the • • • herself in bankruptcy. z midst of it suddenly, as he had, and as j wheat he m ay sow. T h e re is no of pulled that punch.” ----------------- . ----------------- John Breen had come up through “ What was you dreamin' about, if he were then standing on the rear surplus production. Bakers are not John, when you soaked that Quaker ?” platform of a train, whirling him the difficult period of life with a ruin. A stork in an Ohio zoo went cuckoo recently so the allowed to use more than 3 per cent Malone asked as they prepared for away. The quick rumble of the wheels His childhood held on into manhood, and his sudden crash from the shell of of his ideas lulled him to sleep. news tells us. That same thing has often happened in i of Im ported w heat in th e ir bread. bed. circumstance found him emerging into And on Saturday Gilbert \ an Horn, “I was knocking the whole prize T h a t Is one reason why the wheat Springfield. a wot Id of delirious earnestness. John fight game in the eye. I'm through, Judge Marvin H a rt and the great in growers o f France are getting $1.40 surance magnate, E. K. Southerland, was twenty-two, and aa he strode be Pug.” John smiled sadly. side the rather tall figure of Gilbert a bushel fo r th e ir product this year “ I guess you're right,” Malone came under the strict rrgim «i and Van H o m , on one of their long walks, It used to be the children who were expected to believe as against the 50 cents or less agreed. “That crack was too good to spartan simplicity of Pug Malone's in early September, a casual observer the fairy stories. Now it’s the mothers. be true. Hell, wish I knew what to training farm. which the Am erican farm e r gets. ----------------- * ----------------- Van Horn and Johnny Breen were might have pronounced them father do with you I” U n fo rtu n ately, under our A m eri and son. Gilbert Van H o rn and John " I'll leave." John stood looking out thrown together and unconsciously, became strongly attracted to each Breen had become friends, close, yet Jimmy Walker turned out to be New York’s "forgotten can system we cannot exercise any of the window I miles and miles apart. such control over individual fa rm “ Not if I know it ! ” Pug jumped up other. ' mao. They talked as they had long talked. T w o weeks after the arrival of the ers. Each fa rm e r w ill grow what and grasped John's hand. "You stick trio the bags with their elaborate pro on many subjects. V an H o m ’s Interest around an' finish that school. I won't he pleases, regardless of the pro in the <w in ring and John's ability and you any mere, can’t risk it. The vision for comfort, their toilet sets, Some of these oversea flights for the advancement of hable m arket. Nobody can help the fight ,..v , knowIrdge gave them a common topio. next'time some low-brow scrapper will silk pajamas, and fancy knickers, the were The fights, many of which they saw aviation to our mind work in reverse. farm ers but the farm ers them ' trim you good. An' then where w ill I country toggery of city folk m . ,QRHher, had again on the verandah. The three ...... m ......., . . . . . long ceased to be an be?” selves. They can only help them ,n‘ ere,‘ w i,h J0*"1 Breen So John Breen continued to tend bar strangely sober, tough and clear-eyed, selves by cooperative effo rt for the “Gil.” H e paused for a moment It is being advocated that married men wear rings on during the day, to work in the Samson marched up, took their traps down to control of crop production and m ar Club gym, to live with Malone. An the waiting buckboard and then, cf a The older man was puffing as they their thumbs—as if in tbeir noses weren’t enough. keting. Some day the d irt farm ers other year drew its veil cf changes sudden, they rushed back yelling like lifted over a rise o i ground. " I ’m get- ------------ «------------- Indians. They grabbed Vie trainer, I ting tired of this training game, and I over the face ot the growing city. I w ill get together and throw out the “Judge Kelly says they’ll stand for hoisted him on their shoulders, carried haven't fought in the ring since Pug political farm ers who m ake th e ir anythin' an' they’ll pay—pay well The him down the field and tossed him on ram« up here. Fact ia I ‘m not so sura j liv in g by keeping the farm ers and ■ 'here Is any real fight In the buslneaa. McManus looked yellow and flabby in a hay stack. "Boys, your better’n I expected," , Gil, It’s a rotten busti ‘ uslness.” the nation in a state of unrest. | contrast with the trainer “I f you work them guys r ugh they’ll fall for Pug shouted, waving at them as tf “Right, John. S E C U R IT Y . . . under foot you.” and then, looking up at Pug with ran for the buckboard, calling "good- “I ’ve made e up my mind to break One of my friends from back In veined bloodshot eyes, he spoke vehem by” to John Breen and Pug, while the this traini ng, GII.” the hills drove over to my farm the ently. "Kick 'em. beat ’em up. sweat grin on the face of Charlie and the “I guessi ied you would, John." other day to ta lk about things In tha liver out of ’em. fudge Kelly's frantic apron waving from the kitchen general. watched you. Pug, knows what you kin doorway, and the expansive face of the do, an' he's lined up guys who’ll pay. driver, told of extraordinary largess ‘‘I was born in the city,” he told But, mind, Pug, you got to turn tha by the departing guests. me, ‘‘and served eight years In the THE FAMILY DOCTOR I ™ navy before I fell In love w ith a better, School-bells ringing all over this broad land. What a country girl and m arried her and “I re got five sm art, healthy chll- w hat to do for a living, I th in k I D IM E N S IO N S . , . new points W e are Just beginning to realize rat-tat-tat, the shuffle of skurrying feet, to and from the <ame up to live on the farm . I am dren, we always have plenty to eat am lucky. tlktne « h i.« . „ „ „ „ «..., — ------- --- ------ ----------- - 1 thin k he was more than lucky. I •'little red school house!" Making American citizens— future m an, onN e ltrtn 7 »"hough 1 and a roof over our heads, and th in k my friend showed a great w hat a small part of the world we men and women, fathers and mothers to be, bless their a 7 t h " m n l r i a t l m Y T a, qUart Whe" 1 hPar fr ° m fe ll° WB ‘ hat d' al more 'n " ’ " 'F ” nce In getting a know anything about. F o r millions of years m ankind lived In a thin hearts! Which is the more outstanding, the question of Plaining T h i n « 7 ‘ ° kn ° W ‘ ° W" th3t p,ece of land under hl" lhar' layer of air, less than seven feet “vitamines," "calories,” "hormones,” or the problem of the I-------- n* ThlingR drH * oln* to got have lo s t t h e i r Jo bs a n d don’t know most men o f hia opportunities thick, between the surface of the boys and girls, busy-bees of the rural class-rooms? Seventh Installment «5h» "a *T LJ / ‘Y DOCTOR jo tiN J oseph gaines mo The American hoy and girl have the absolute right to normal, honest Christian parentage, correct physiological birth, and thereafter, good, faithful, intelligent care. If your child is detective—a weakling— whose fault is it? Certainly not the child’s. A parent should be a thoughful, prayerful being. Your child has the absolute right to such a parent. Are you a slacker in your most important duty? Are you satisfied with your child’s environment and equipment in school? if not, it is your duty to get busy. A great God is watching you—the eye that never sleeps. Good children are a nation’s choicest treasure. If your children are not good, the chances are that the blame is yours—and how deep the blame! When your boy and girl are big enough to “do for them selves, do you consider them "raised” and your duty done? Then you are mistaken. Your doctor will tell you that the boy and girl approaching puberty, need the advice of a true father and m other- and of a true family doctor—more than at any other time. Need I hint of the danger of the night rides In the automobile. . . . when the most dangerous, ir resistible temptations arise to overwhelm the susceptible, vasclilating temper of incautious American youth? Light-minded writers may deceive themselves and th^ir readers into disregard of the actual peril to American boys and girls. The peril of the tryst In the automobile in the country lane, in dark hours. The ruin of today is appalling Ask your doctor. Continued Next Week THE AVERAGE A M ERICAN FAMILY S P E N D S ¿ O ut ONLY AMUSEMENT SUNDRIES FOOD 4H SHELTER CLOTHING 13* FUEL Before me. a notary public lu auu for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared M. K Maxey, who, having been duly sw um sc cording to law, deposes and aaya that he la the publisher of the Springfield News and that the ful lowing la, to the bast o f his know ledge and belief, a tru e statem ent of the ownership, management, *Ac . uf the aforesaid publication (or ttia date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August $4. 1413, embodied I I I section 411. Bos tai I jiw s and Keguiatlous, prluled on the reverse uf thia form , to-w tt! 1. T hat the names and addressee uf the publisher, editor, and hual iiim i » manager la, H. E Maxey, Sprlugfleld. Oregon. 3 T hat the owner la: H. E Maxey. Springfield. Oregon. 3. T h a i the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold, ere owning or holding 1 per re n t or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or o ther securities are: None II. E M A X K Y . I'ubllelinr, Sworn to and subscribed before me thia 10th day of October. 1*31 (S E A L ) I. M 1‘ E T K K S O N (M y inmmtaslnn expires May 36. 1*3« J Yachats People Here— Mr. an« Mrs Way T ay lo r of Yachats arrived here Friday to spend the w eekend visiting with M r. and Mrs. H . O. Dibbles Mra. T a y lo r la a slater of Mrs. Dibbles and teaches school at Y achats. KETELS D R UG STORE "We Never Subatltute" Candy is Queen Thia la national candy week- -the time of the year when we pay tribute to the queen of all confection»— good candy. And that's the kind of candy Fggimnnn make». There are Mtter sweet» and milk chocolate»: there ure nut centers, fruit center» and cream centers; soft chewy candles; delicious soft candle» in fact a box oi < andy that will bring Joy to anyone'» heart. F G G I M A N N ’S ’ W lisr« the Strvtcu Is DtBsrant' It Will Happen to the Best Car If you don’t give them proper lubrication soon your automobile will be out of running order. Proper lubrication I h more than a cheap greaae Job. It calla for the high quality olla and lubricants carried by thia Htation and applied by experienced mechanics. “ A ” S tre e t S e rv ic e S ta tio n 5th and A Streets Springfield L e n o x H o te l COMFORTABLE. CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL Room«: $1.50 with baih; $1.00 without bath We Welcome You to Portland W. F. WALKER, Mgr. 3rd and Main St. Portland, Oregon the n e w Coleman Instant-Gas Stfive O nly O ffers All T h ese F eatu res — Lights instantly lik e gas . . . cooks like gas. _No preheater . . . 50% fewer working part». Lees expense. . . longer service. _Patented Safety Control Valve. Sim plified Operation. 4 __Lifetime Guarantee on new Everdur Fuel Tank. Won’t Rust or Corrode. These fe a tu re s ...a n d m any o th e rs . . .p ro v id s the finest Inert k in a o f In* atsnt-gM co oking ser vice u tr homes beyond th e gas mains. Models to fit every cooking n e e d . . . prioes to fit every purse. of each dollar Compare th< relative emounts spent for other necessities ee shown. Electricity is the Cheap est thing you buy. See Your Local Doalor I f ho rannol »upply you, writo hi ELECTRICITY 20.44 MOUNTAIN STATES O f The Springfield News, publtah ed weekly at Springfield. Ureguu. for October, 1*3$ State of Oregon, County of Lane-- aa. Boya we’re always glad to aee you. FOR ELECTRIQTy. . ONE .1411, Our urttg «tore la a men‘> store aa well ua u caterer to women. Shaving ereama, aoapa. lotlona, iMtwdera u ik I olher ileina neeeaaary to the inen'a toilet are car- ri, d In the beat brand*. We are particularly proud of the service we give to the men. I ennies the Ownership, Managemard,, Circulation, eta., Required by the Aet of Congress of August. 14. Men as Well as Women --------- »--------- Q & FAMILY • T A T E M IN T of TabU .T op Model No. 901 POWER COMPANY (8 R -« X ) THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. W IC H IT A , KA NS., C H IC A O O .IU . shil A delphia , pa . LOS AHSELES, CAUP.