fartUlaera, squirrel and gopher
poisoning. dairy troubles, weed con
Irol, potato seed treatment, 4 II
cluli work, corn growing, rabbit
raising and mushroom culture
nod else matter. F, bruary 14. 1*01, at the postolt
Spriogfield. Oregon
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
One Year In Advance ___ $1.60
T w o Years la Advance
12.60
S x Months
Three Months
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ». 1*33
REVOLUTION—AM ERIC AN STY LE
A couple of weeks ago a Senate com m ittee in W ashing
ton was warned th a t there would be a revolution in America
If the fan n e rs did not get immediate relief from their difti-
ctiltieB.
We don't agree with this point of view. All the indica
tions a re th at the revolution in America has already begun
and th at it will go on regardless of the question of farm
relief.
Of course, what the gentlem an in W ashington was
talking about was the kind of revolutions we read about,
in Russia and Spain and South America, where* an armed
force seizes the governm ent am i proceeds to reorganize it
at the point of the bayonet. We don't think there is the
slightest danger of that kind of a revolution in the United
States.
W hat we are talking about is revolution in the American
style, which consists of changing the m ethods and opera
tions of our governm ent by what the Constitution calls
“due process of law.” We have been going through revolu
tion a fte r revolution of that kind ever since the arm ed revo
lution of 1776, which won us our national independence.
Our whole schem e and system of government is as different
from anything which was imagined by the gentlemen w ho
fram ed ou r Constitution in 1787 as chalk is from cheese.
Som etim es by the interpretation of the Supreme Court,
som etim es by actual amendm ent, we have changed that
docum ent and its applications into som ething that F rank
lin, W ashington. Adams and Madison and the rest would
never recognize.
W hat is going on now. as a result of the widespread
distress and the multiplication in the num ber of debtors,
may easily am ount to another series of radical changes
in o u r entire governm ental scheme. The people are in the
mood lo r change. The resistance of the creditor class to
the dem ands of debtors for relief is weaker than it has been
at any previous time. The debtor class today includes not
only fa n n e rs but industrial workers, business men and great
corporations.
In the light of this state of affairs it is natural to expect
th a t Congress will respond by carrying the new concepts of
the functions of government into fields of which the found
ers of the Republic never dreamed. If they do. it will, in
essence, am ount to a revolution; but it will merely be an
o th er revolution. American style, in the long series of revo
lutions through which we have come successfully.
REDUCTION BY LAW
T he legislature unable to balance the state's budget
w ithout more taxes has seen the house pass a bill calling
upon every leving body in the state to m ake a budget re
duction of 20 per cent in 1933. Quite a saving if it were
possible.
T he county, cities, and school districts are in the same
condition the sta te is. They have bought a lot of improve
m ent which they have not paid for and are practically all
covered up with bonds. The bond holders will not see" this
20 per cent reduction and if they do not get theirs in full
have the n g h t to go into court and seize all tax money. A
20 per cent reduction in Springfield city would leave the
city wit! out any money as it would take all the tax money
which cam e in io pay the bonds, interest and w arrant in
debtedness.
Neither the state nor any of its sub-divisions can be
legislated out of debt. The legislature might better be set
ting up m achinery to deal with municipal creditors to scale
dowm indebtedness to something like the real worth of
m oney a t present.
A person has the right to pay any part of his taxes he
sees fit and to specify whether he wants it applied to coun
ty. state, city or school district levies, according to a decis-
Bio.i handed down by the spreme court. The case was one
w here a Coos County taxpayer wanted to pay his school
taxes and nothing else. This might be a way of making
som e (ax levying bodies economize but not the state it
m ust have the full levy out of the county without any de
linquent deductions.
PLANNING A NEW BASE
This county and Canada produced 1,200,000 passenger
c a rs in 1932—an impressive figure if taken by itself, a de
pressive figure when put alongside the 4,800,000 cars made
bi 1929, a drop of just about 75 per cent.
The high m ark of registrations of cars was 1929 when
23,121,589 were licensed. Last year this dropped to 21,045,-
000, a loss of nine per cent.
Certain things stand out from these figures. One is tin-
drop of new -car production as compared with car reg istra
tions. In other words the piling up of cars nearing their
end. It may be th a t the production figures of 1929 were
abnorm al. But they were no more abnorm al on one end
th an the figures for 1932 were on the other. The American
public is not going to be satisfied with 1,200,000 passenger
c a rs a year. Give back confidence, and we shall see such
a buying of cars as this country did not see even in the
livelier years.
Nevertheless, the leaders of the industry are not wait
ing for that. If you could look into their heads you would
probably find that they are not wondering when 1929 will
com e back, nor what 1935 will be like, but intensely inter
ested in how to get all the business there is in 1933.
Som etim es the beginning of the future is the forgetting
of the past.—N ation’s Business.
OLDER PERSONS HOLDING OWN
T here may be 10 or 12 million people unemployed in
the United S tates due to severe curtailm ent of buying and
th e sh u ttin g down of factories. Even in good times t here are
th ree o r four million unemployed at all times.
Som e very interesting figures are available on unem
ploym ent despite the warning of the technocrats .that m a
chines are taking men's Jobs. The num ber of persons em
ployed increased 10 millions between 1910 and 1930. In
1910 the population over 45 years old was 52.7 employed
and in 1930 they were 52.1 per cent employed which would
indicate th a t older persons are successfully competing with
younger ones. The age group that saw a drastic decline
was beiow 16 years. In 1910 there were 1,990.225 employed
while In 1980 th ere were 667,118 employed, which is as it
should be.
BY R APFOftD MOfitrr
AN ARMY OF NEW
INCOME TAXPAYERS
Washington, D. t \ , Feb, S Every
•ingle man or woman who earned
as much as 120 a w«*ek Iasi year.
1*33. will have to pay an Income
lax to Uncle Sam this year Ev.ry
married man. or woman who is the
head of a family, who earned 660
a week In 1*33. is also liable for
income tax in 1*33. unless there are
minor children to he supported.
Treasury official estimate that
more than three and one-half mil
lion persons who have never paid
Income tax to the Federal govern
ment are obligated to pay it under
the law passed last year. And what
is worrying the Treasury Is the
question: Do these taxpayers real-
lie that they have got to report
j their last year’s income and pay
tax or go to Jail or be fined ?
It’s an impossible game to beat,
this Federal Income tax. With luck,
some few may get away with evad
ing it for a while, but when they
are caught the penalties are severe,
and the accused tax is a lien that
comes ahead of everything else—
mortgages, state and local taxes
grocery bills and all. t'ncle Sam’s
I collectors of internal revenue have
the right to garnishee the salary or
wages of anyone liable for Income
tax and who does not pay It. The
law gives the Federal courts the
right to send to prison anybody who
fails to report his 1932 income By
the 15th of March. 1933.
The tax is not very high on small
incomes. If one is single and earn
ed $1,200 last year, the highest tax
posible would be only $8. And
there are exemptions from that
The taxpayer can deduct from net
income figures such items as
money given to charity or churches
taxes of any kird pa d to the Fed
eral or local government. Interest
on business debts and certain kinds
of business losses.
T re a s u ry H as R ecord
A married man without children
is allowed $2,500 exemption; an un
married person only $1,000- exemp
tion. Every employer is required
to report to the government how
much was paid in salary and com
missions to each employee during
the year. . So the Treasury has a
practically complete record, which
is sure to be followed up. And when
the Trea urv agents overtake the
individual who has failed to report
taxable Income, trouble is pretty
certain to follow
"The only safe plan for anyone
who wants to avoid trouble," said
one of the- treasury officials the
other day. “is to send to the In
come Tax Unit at the Treasury De
partment. Washington, for the pro
per form of report to be filled out
and filed. Form 1040-A for Incomes
below $5000 a year; form 1040 for
incomes of $5000 or more.” The
proper form must be filed with the
nearest Collector of Internal Reve
nue by March 15. and at least one-
quarter of the tax paid at that time
• • •
There is going to be an inaugural
parade after all, and General Persh
ing will be the grand marshal
Units in the parade will include de
tachments from the Army, the
Navy, the Marine Corps and the
Coast Guard, governors of states
with their staffs, the National
Guard, the organized Reserves, Of
ficers Re-erve Training Corps, and
various fraternal, civic and politi
cal organizations. Ten thousand
will march and the parade will take ,
two hours to pass the new Presi
dent’s reviewing stand in front ot
the White House. Mr. Roosevelt has
invited the twelve surviving mem
bers of President Wilson’s Cabinet i
to be his guests that day.
Tw o Likely Bills
<P P>'»Uû*Y *O**U Co
Fourth Installment
S Y N O P S IS '
F tu lin e , *entim ental, trust
h i!, »inert« and loving love, tteconae* engage I
and marries "e u n is O 'H a ra in the Belief
that their h liu tu l happine** w ill conti
thanged thru all the year*
her w«vkiing
morning *> e aw aken* w ith a »(range pre
monition that m avlK love doe* change, a
thought buried in her m ind by a letter (rein
her cioaeat f n e n j. Barbara the night befoie.
Pauline adered Barbara who had been m ar
ried. waa the mother of a child which died,
but now dnorved and living a life which »am«
of her friends could not understand. Between
Dennis and Barbara is a »eemmg w all of
personal dislike hy both S is m n th* after
Pauline'« wedding, Barbara comes for a short
stay D u ring thia visit Barbara coufee»«* to
Pauline that there is a man she really loves,
but »he refuses to tell his name. Barbara
decides suddenly to go home and Pauline
insists Dennis drive her to the station.
Irrita te d . Dennis drive* recklessly, and they
are in a crash. Barbara emapes in ju ry but
Dennis' leg is broken A * he re tu rn * tu con
sciousness he learns who the man is that
Baibara loves I t * himself. . . . N O W C O O N
W IT H T H E S T O R Y .
"I’m so glad you were with him.
Barbie," she sobbed. "I'm sure thing,
would have been much worse if you
hadn't been there."
Barbara drew her band gently
away.
"I think they are bad enough as it
is," she said.
She looked across the room at
Dennis. He was so white, he hard
ly seemed to breathe. Supposing he
Au«f been killed?
Pauline had ceased sobbing, but
her breath kept coming in little
Pauline broke In eagerly. “But hi
doesn't, he doesn't I lie's asked aftei
you ever so many times since the
acci lent."
"That's very kind of him."
"If you two could only be friends!'
Pauline said for the millionth time
Barbara threw a cigarette end
fireward.
''Dennis and I can net er he friends,'
'h r sai l positively "And what doei
it matter? No doubt it's all my
I fault "
Pauline shook her head. "No, )
: think Dennis is as much to blame ai
gnu county ttgi-nt" mining from the
volume of work they were calimi
upon to do during the past 12
montlUsS* shown In the annual re
port of the county agent louder. F
I, llullurd. of Corvallis. Dspraaalou
yours six-m to Increaae the demands
made hy farmers on the agents, the
statl'tlcs show
In 29 counties maintaining ugelli^
Iasi year, farmers msdn 80,733 per
sonal calls al the u g elli» ' offices,
an Increaae of more than 60(H) calls
or heller than 7 per cent over Ihe
year previous. These In addition to
40.091 telephone calls seeking In
formation and 25.006 farm visiti
made hy Ihe agents Busies! offices
were In Clackamas, Jackson, Jose
phlne, Klamath. Washington ano
Yamhill counties.
What do the farmers ask abouti
An analysis of 30 calls In one day
ut the office of William 1'yrtta,
Washington county agent, gives
some Indication. In that one dav
Ihe subjects on which Information
was sought Included alfalfa or other
forage crops. Irrigation with request
for a survey, orchard spraying, ap
plications for federal seed loans,
The man hastened to reassure her.
“Nobody killed, miss, nothing to
be scared about. Just a bit injured
and taken to hospital. My orders
were to fetch you.’’
“I’ll come now."
Pauline flew upstairs She was
hardly conscious of what she was
doing A hat and coat—any hat. any
eoat—a word to the maid—“It's the
master—“ how she loved calling
Dennis the master—"he's been hurt
—the car, somehow."
And she waa downstairs again.
“Oh, hurry, hurry!” she implored the
officer.
The car moved off down the road,
an I Pauline began slowly to regain
her self-control. "How did it hap
pen’ My husband is such a won
derful driver1’’
“Collision at the crossroads. No-
•>ody seems to know whose fault it Dennis I" Pauline was down on her knees beside him. sobbing broken,
heartedly.
was.”
Pauline hardly heard. “How is he
hurt? His arm—leg? Where is he gasps. She got up and crept close I you are," ahe admitted "Il's such a
hurt ?"
to the bed.
pity, because you’re a darling, and
“I couldn't say. miss " Why would
"Dennis." she whispered again, he's rtcily rather a luce man, you
he insist on calling her miss when but he did not hear her She bent and know. Barbie!"
li e was a married w< man— when softly kissed his cheek She turned
Barbara laughed
she was Dennis’s wife? It was not again to Barbara, tears raining do»r.
It »»« io thr mi.l lie of the week
.'mnified. "Mv orders »as only to her cheeks.
that I aulior announced that Dennis
•• :c i you and tr. say it »as not se
"Will they let me take him heme?” wculd be home on Friday
.ms. k
“I t! ink it would be very unwise,
There was a moment's silence, then ;
• I --«e
Barbaia said calmly, turning thr
with blind eyes, her hands clasped
At that moment Dennis stirred a .’ page o f a book she was reading:
in her lap.
little and flunj out a hand. Pauline
"What a pity I I shall have to go
Suppose he ueer dead and they ¡seized it and covered it with kuses.
to town on Friday."
were afraid to tell her? To be a “Darling—darling!"
I "Barbie! Can't you put it off? I
widow when she was only so re-
Dr opened his eyes. 1 hey were »anted to celebrate I've asked Peter
cently a wife. All her pretty frocks clouded still and tar away. 11 ey to dinner."
I’ i . i sorry, but I've promised to
would be quite useless—she would searched her lace without recogni
have to wear black. All sorts of in tion, then his lips moved slowly. lunch and g > to a theatre with Cap
congruous thoughts kept tumbling Pauline bent to catch what he said. tain Barnet!"
“Barbara?” The nan.c was uan.it>
Pauline got up and came to sit on
over and over in her dazed mind.
the arm of her friend's chair.
She turned sharply to the man be- . takable.
side her
I
Pauline
answered
at
once:
"Not
"1 wish you wouldn’t go out with
her.
'There was a lady with him— Mrs. hurt. She's all right, quite all right." that man. Barbie."
"Yes.’’
The
faintest
word
of
satis
"My dear soul, why ever not?"
Stark—was sha hurt, too?"
fied assent; then his eyes closed
"lie's m arried."
"Just a shaking, miss—I saw the again.
“Well, that's his m isfortune, not
lady myself—she was very dis
Pauline turned to Barbara. "He his faul;."
tressed, naturally, but not hues, I wanted to know how you were Isn't
"Ü. y. u think marriage ir a mis
should say.”
that like him? Sa unselfish Oh, are fortune, then?"
She moistened her dry lips.
you rare he will be all right ?”
"Yes, in nine cases out of ten It
"How much farther is it?”
"Quite all right, dear. Look, I was in n in e—it is in Jerry's. You,
"Just round the corner by that think he's asleep now.”
I lare say, will be Ihe great exception
red building—the one with the
Suddenly Pauline spoke slowly. “I that prove* the rule."
weathercock on it.”
don't believe he recognized me just
"I wish you weren't so cynical."
When the car stopped she stum new I don't believe he even knew . "Life—my sort < I life, at least—
bled out blindly, evading thr officer's w " ? , * ? * '
,
.... ..................... m akes in c c y n ica l, •
d o n't w o rry
proffered hand. Up the steps to the
„ 1 . " u , u *>^
* * d your lit I. l i r a ! a ,u t me I'm quite
big open door. "Where is he? I am evenly. "He was only half conscious, happy in my cwn way.”
Mrs. O’Hara. My husband has been you know."
There was a short silence; then
hurt. Where is he?”
Pauline raised tragic eyes.
Pauline asked almost shyly: “Is
The maddening waiting, the for
"But he asked for you, he knew lerry I arnet the man you—you said
malities! Pauline had werked her your name—he hadn't forgotten that v'cu care'• aV. up"
self into a frenzy by the time some you were with him, though he
p ar; ar4 |.o ghed
Jerry? Good
one said, "Please come this way"; seemed t. have forgotten me, she
heavens, it ' He's not my sort. We're
and at last she was in a small room added slowly.
g id friends, but I couldn't fall in
with a single bed. There was a smell
Barbara did not answer.
nve with a m in who only talks about
of drugs in the air, and the p. Iisled
an 1 dogs."
floor felt hard to her feet. Silly to
It was a month before Dennis was horses
"An ! you really mean to go on
think of small things like that at allowed t he taken home, i’auline
a moment when her whole being fretted an 1 worried, hut Dennis him Friday?"
"I've premised."
should have been concentrated on self aided and abetted the docti rs.
“It's because she doesn't want to
the man lying there—his head ban
"My de child, it’s far better to
bit
daged, his eyes closed.
leave me where I am. You’d inly meet
, Dennis."
.
* Pauline
• . thought
. ( ,
.<<
wear yourself cut if I were at h >me ’’ !enr,y’
Lartara bid eft her
1
“Dennis I”
"He
didn't
say
he
was
anxious
w
•
wha‘
*
«
WhT
d°
He did not move or seem to hear
" .d,'-!„ke <-lch o,hrr ,o much' 1
Someone standing in the window to get hack home," Pauline told
turned, came forward. Barbara, of Barbara afterward, almost in tears, i w<T,* er' . , ,
... .. .
i
Barbara hid
stayed on during Den-1
1 l,,n
br'Kh‘
course.
had staved
Den- I V’™
"'y * » br’K
nt •<!*»
'« * cam«
tss— —1
reluctantly,
it
is
true
,o
her
<
ennn
was
well
enough
"Dennisl" Pauline was down on nis’s ¡lines*
-------'
her knees beside him, sobbing and only after Pauline had t i gged [’ CO"I5 h ",e ¿jn l rlday. h*
broken-heartedly
red
of
her not tc go.
g.
w' 1 , 1 rn r, "«h ,o cfme h,,n,e on
and implored ot ner
Barbara put an arm round Pauline
She said now in answer to her r,'ur/ '•»> Barbara should not know,
and lifted her to her feet.
•¡end's words: "Work means every an
ul,J he a’ked to dinner
“You must control yourself. They thing to a man like Dennis—it in for thursday instead.
She made her plans as happily as
won't let you stay here at the hos cludes you and his home and every
a child, taking only the maid into her
pital if you make a scene. He's all thing else.”
right, I promise yon Psul'ne. you
Pauline reflected, then she sighed. confidence.
And n Thursday Barbara had a
know I would tell you the truth.”
“I suppose you're right," she said
"I know—but he might have been at last. “You understand men so ‘iea -•“'•Je
1 “ N o "•u
killed How did it happen? It well."
th in - g much," she told Pauline,
Barbara flatly refused to visit | wbo w.*n* h*r room and hung over H
couldn’t have been Dennis’s fault,
he’s such a careful driver."
Dennis in the hospital, though Paul- brr w'lb solicitude. "It’s the kind 11
“It was at the crossroads,” Bar ine protested that he would think d headache I get when 1 know any
bara explained. “It’s always hard to it unkind.
■ exertii n lies before me. Leaving this I
say who is to Marne. The man driv
Barbara laughed. "You flatter me.” j comfr rtahle room, for instance, and
ing the other car wasn't hurt at all.” she said mockingly. "Besides, I hate moving on. All my life I seem to . i
In her heart Barbara knew quite illness and hospital wards—the smell have been moving on,” she added
well Dennis had been to blame of drugs
Ug! always makes me feel sick.” rather drearily, and then as shr saw
When she had warned him that he
Paulii ine’s eyes grew wistful. •
the ccncern in Pauline's eyes, she : I
was driving too fast, he had delib
"Wouldn’t you come and see me, sat u; with sudden energy. "Don’t !
erately accelerated instead of slow then, if I were ill?" she asked.
take any notice of me. Send me a ,
ing down. She helped Pauline to a
“You're different.”
strong i up of tea and leave me in i
chair, not a very comfortable one,
"Why?”
peace till tea time: then I'll be down, i
ar.d stood beside her waiting for
Barbara frowned: "Well for one clothed and in rrty right mind.”
her sobs to cease.
thinp, you rather like me, don’t you’
C r n * ix ;u J
U 7 — i.
Pauline look her hand and pressed , Whereas Dent:
So fa? as measures go which are
calculated to bring about import
ant economic readjustments, the
I outlook now is that few, if any, of
the projects being debated In this
“lame duck" Congress will become
law. The two which now seem to
have the best chance are Senator j
Glass' branch hanking bill and the three of those.
Delay for Farm Relief
La Guardia bill to amend the bank
The domestic allotment plan ot
ruptcy laws.
The branch banking bill has been farm relief does not seem now as
amended so that it will permit na likely to get through at this ses
tional banks to establish branches sion as It did a short time ago. Nor
only in states where state banks does there seem much of a chance
have the same privilege. The pur-' before March 4 for the project ot
pose of the bill is to do away with Senator Robinson to form a billion-
the multiplicity of small, weak . dollar corporation to make 3 per
local banks and establish a system [ cent loans to farmers and to buy up
such as works so well in England existing mortgages for the purpose
and
Canada, of
having
local of extending them at a lower rate
branches of strong central banks do of Interest. There Is little doubt,-
the banking business of the com however, that as soon as the new
munity.
Congress gets Into Its stride some
The La Guardia bill Is expected j broad measures designed to afford
to have smooth sailing, and its ef-! direct and Immediate relief to dis
feet is expected to be the relief of ! tressed farmers will be adopted.
debtors from their pressing obllga
The whole atmosphere of politi
tions and heavy interest burdens cal Washington Is saturated with
without the expense and stigma o f j the belief that something must be
bankruptcy. It is known that many < done to relieve the debtors class of
large corporations, including many ! the nation, which Is larger than
railroads, are prepared to take ad ever before. There Is much less
vantage of this law as soon as It opposition to such proposals than
becomes effective, and It will apply j there has been In the past, maluly
equally to individuals and partner-j because the vast maority of the
ships who find it impossible to J populace Is In debt, and creditors
carry on unless they can get, eith er! are In the minority. The feeling Is
an extension of time from their growing that the claims of credi
creditors, or a reduction In their ‘ tors for their money In full are less
total indebtedness, or a reduction valid than the claims of debtors to
In the rate of Interest they are pay- be relieved of the necessity of pay
, Ing on their obligations—or all ing dollais which are twice as coat-
ly as they were when their debts of higher education, according to
the annual report made by U. 8.
were Incurred.
Burt, head of the department. All
visual
Instruction service Is now
INCOME TAX MEN GIVE
concentrated at Corvallis where a
ITINERY OF THEIR VISIT 70-page catalogue has Just been Is
sued listing all the materials avail
Deputy collectors for the Port
able.
land office of the Internal revenue
In the last year motion picture
service will be In Lane county twice
during the months of February and films were used 1259 tlmei at 470
March to a sist persons In making meetings with a total attendance
out their annual Income tax state of 200,102. Lantern slides were
ments. Their first visit to Eugene used 1470 times at 1313 meetings
started February 1 and will con with total attendance of 71,007. The
tlnue until February 20. On Febru materials available Is used exlen
ary 21, they will be at Cottage slvely by churches, granges, clubs, i
Grove and Junction City, returning lodges, schools, and othpr organiza
tions.
to Eugene from March 3 to 16.
So far the combined office Is
Names of the collectors to be
Sent to this county have not been operating with the same amount of
given by Clyde G. Hunutly, district help aa the single office had before,
and on a budget financed about
collector.
All tax returns must be flbd on equally by federal and state ex
tension funds, says Burt
or before March 16.
MANY CROUPS MAKE USE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
OF EDUCATIONAL FILMS' HAS PARTY ON FRIDAY
Educational motion pictures and
lantern slide sets were supplied for
close to 1800 meetings during the
past year by the visual Instruction
department of the general exten
sion division o'? the Oregon system
Eighteen members of Mrs. A. II.
Van Valzah's thinday school class
gathered at her home Friday even
ing for a social affair. Onmi-s and
stunts were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Oaughtsr Born— Mr and Mr i
Hwager of Marcola are (he parents
of a huby daughter born to them at
Marcola on February 7. 1933
THIS WOMAN
LOST
35 LBS.
OF FAT
Mies M Ktttoer of Brooklyn, N.
Y, writes: "Have used Kruacben tor
Ih» past 4 months and have only
lost 36 pounds but feel so much
heller In every way. Even for peo
pie who don't care to reduce, Krua
t hen la wonderful Io keep (he ays
tern healthy. I being a nurse should
know for I've tried so many things
but only Kruacheit answered all
purposes." I May 12. 19321.
TO lose fai SAFELY and IIAHM
I.E8SLY. take a half tnaapoonful of
Kruschen In a glass of hot water
lu the morning before breakfast—
.l.-ii i miss a morning a botile that
lasts 4 week« . u s i - , l i n i a Iride
den l lak e chances lie sure
bui
It's
Kruseh»n your health cornea first
gel II al any drugstore In Am
erica. If not joyfully satisfied after
Ihe first b e l l i , money bach
'
■ ■ 11 "i".................
1,11 1 1
A L W A Y S BU Y G O O D D R U G S
Inferior or cheap drugH are poor substitute» for
uit-dlclne which you need to heal your body. They
often do no good and aometimeH harm What you put
in your m outh Hliould be pure and wholesome and have
tin* proper Htrengt h and Ingredient» to give a scienttiflc
reaction.
DrugH Hliould alwayH be bought at a reliable drug
»tore
KETELS DRUG STORE
"We Never Substitute”
Our Lubrication Service
We are prepured Io give you a specially good Job
of lubrication on your car. The beat greases and oil»
art* Holtl by uh and expert» apply them to your car.
Thia Htation I» (irepared to repair your autom obile
at a low cost to you.
“A” Street Service Station
5th and A Street»
Springfield
BO TTLED PEP
To Balance Each M eal
If you lack PEP at 4 o’clock If you wake up tired
help yourself to Pep and Vigor. Balance each meal
with a lull glass of milk. The Vitamin A 1» concentrated
in milk and it fill» the body with PEP.
Our pasteurized milk and cream are the beat
health food» you can find.
ASK YOUR DEALER IN SPRINGFIELD OR EUGENE
FOR
M AID 0 ’ CREAM PR O D U C TS
S p rin g field C ream ery C o.
A Cough Remedy
Eggitnann’» cough drop» are a preventive against
cold» and throat irritation». Taken in time they often
I revent more neriouH ailment».
Our cough drop» are
pleasing to take but are effective for throat trouble.
Made in Springfield theae cough drop» are »old
'verywliere. You should alwayH have a box handy.
ElGGIMANNI’S
I 'Where the
H -r v Ic e
Is D lfte re n t'
"Smooths
the Way
on
Ironing
Day"
T this nsw low pries you c a n t afford tc bs without lbs
. Instant-Gas Iron. W ith tt you can do your work better
•aaisr and do It faster
cut <ronlng tim e ons-thlrd
A
do It
The Coleman lights Instantly
no waiting
H as R o to -T yp a
Osnsrstor w ith cleaning nsstlls which can bs operated w hile burning.
Makes and burns its own gas ’ rom regular motor fu el
Osa your Coleman anywhere
in the coolest room, or out
on the porch
Pointed at both ends
forward and backward
strokes give ths sems w rinkle proof re iu lta T h e point la alw ays
hot. Tapered cole plate, which makes It easy to Iron around b u tto ns
under pleats and along ssema B eautifully finished In blue porcebda
enamel end gleam ing nickel.
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY
WICHITA. KAN(.
CHICAGO ILL
PHILADELPHIA PA . LO< ANSELE9,
ASK YOUR DEALER
mt-W