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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1917)
THE aPRlNOFIKLD NEWS MONDAY, MAY 7 1017. PAGE FOUR 4 01 SOME PENCIL SNAPSHOTS OF II ifcl II ROWLAND CLIFFORDS "CFPTEMBER MORM" 2mT- I i VI C . , "cmi Hy t.t wia I ov v-Y yt m Snap shots from "September Mom" at the Eugene Theatre, Monday night, Slay 14th. PUREJVULK A Tuberculin Tested Dairy Herd Brook Farm Dairy will hereafter be operated by Geo. A. Dorris and Will G. Bishop under the management of Mr. Bishop. To supply the purest milk on this market will be our effort All authorities agree that there are three essentials in the production of pure milk. FIRST: The cows must be healthy. SECOND: The milk must be handled in a clean manner. This includes the surroundings, the personal habits of the milker, the utensils used, etc. and THIRD: The milk must be immediately cooled in an air free from all contaminating con ditions, as no food product takes up dis ease germs more quickly than warm milk. DANGER IN TUBERCULIN MILK "The danger of consuming milk from tuberculin cows is seen more conspicuously in children. Recent experiments from many sources, (German commissions and British commissions on tuberculosis, etc.,) appear to show that In tuberculosis in children respectively 10 and 23 per cent are due to the tuberculosis genu peculiar to cat tle, thus locating 10 to 23 per cent of childrens tuberculosis in milk' The above quotation is from page 96 of a treatise on clean milk published by R. Winston, M. D. Chairman of the com mittee on milk of the Washington Medical Association and H. W. Hill, M. D., chairman of the committee on laboratories of the American Public Health Association. "Thobald Smith attributes half of the causes of tubercu losis of the abdomen and glands of the neck of children to the bovine type of bacillus and therefore to milk." "Nathan Raw believes tuberculosis of the peritonium. glands, joints, brain and skin, together with the acute mill ary form, are due to the bovine bacillus conveyed to man only in milk." Same, page 31. TEN PER CENT OF COWS AFFECTED From the latest statistics it is estimated that 10 of the milch cows of the United States have tuberculosis. "The use of tuberculin is the only positive test." Same, page 30. The milk your children are drinking may be pure, but do you know it? .. . TAKE NO CHANCES Every cow now in our herd has recently been tested by tuberculin under direction of the state, and found to have no taint of tuberculosis. Every effort will be made to insure absolute cleanliness. Our cows are clean, our milkers are clean, our methods are clean, and all vessels used are clean and seamless, and are never used for any other purpose. The milk is immediately taken to the milk house and cooled and bottled and sealed as quickly as possible, thus reducing the time for infection to the minimum. The.jnilk house contains nothing but the seamless sani tary metal cooler and bottler, nothing on which germs can accumulate, it is fly proof and is over 300 feet from the nearest dwelling house, thus avoiding 2 of the greatest recognized sources of infection. It-will not only be, our effort to supply the purest milk that comes in this market but at a price less than from any tuberculin tested herd in the state. GEO. A. DORRIS Phone 10F3 WILL G. BISHOP Buy Your Spring Shoes AT 35 WEST 8th STREET. The Largest Assortment In Eugene. SAVE A DOLLAR By Walking 50 Feet Off of the Main Street. T. A. GILBERT ROAD BOND BILL GROWS IN FAVOR Gains Support When It Shown Taxes Will Not Be Increased. Is As Boon as the general publle under stands that the extra tax on automo biles will par for thi hard-surfacing of the highways In the proposed trunk lines over the state, friends for tho good roads movement Increase. The title of the bill gave It a btnek eye as soon s It appeared. Tho word "bond" scared them stiff. It Is now belnK understood that the road money that hns been available In the different road districts Is not Interfered with under the proposed plan, but Is paid out of the Increase! assessment on automobiles. The bond Issue then be comes simply the state loantnK Its credit to get tho nood roads now, ami let the extra auto tax pay for them as they nro being URed. The proposition is growhiK In favor as It Is under stood. Hubbard Kntcrprlso. ACTIVITIES OF OTHER COMMUNITIES TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS GOOD ROAD POINTERS The (rond) bond Issue, should It bo Toted, will bo taken care of by the quarter-mill state road tax and auto mobile licenses. Doth must be paid whether the bonds carry or uot. To us It seems the bond Issue should be fa vored by all. HermlHtou lleruld. ' "The attitude of the State Highway Commission In rcfereneo to tho distri bution of the $6,000,000 stats bond is sue will be to show no undue prefer ence to any particular section of the state over another." comments the Roscburg Itovlow. "It Is their Inten tion to co-operate with all the counties throughout the state, not .with a few, as many have been led to bellove through opponents to the bond Issue. Douglas County should not lag a mo ment until some action Is taken whore by our road Interests will be mater ially benefited by the proposed bond Issue." "Will It not be far better to sell these proposed bonds and begin our road work by a common-sense system than to drlbblo It out In small sums from year to year and In the end ac complish nothing?" Inquires the Hood River Olaclor. It Is time Oregon was setting out of the mud, comments the Tillamook Herald. California and Washington have both made large appropriations for good roads during the past few years, while Oregon has stood still. The bonding bill which will come up for consideration in June Is an eco nomic business proposition. , The annual license on all automo biles has been doubled. The fees from this source will be adequate to pay the Interest and the principal of the J6, 000,000 road bonds. Automobile own ers are willing to pay the Increased li cense but ask that the money rained therefrom shall be spent In road con struction. Why not? They are golns to pay the bill. And it' will not be necessary to raise general taxes, either. Vote for the bonds. From a series of Investigations, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has found that, following the improvement of the main market roads, the Increase In the selling price of tillable farm lands served by the roads has amount ed to from one to toree times the total cost of the Improvements. The construction of hard-surfaced roads that will enable the farmer to reach the Columbia River with his grain and other products will give the producers of Eastern Oregon the full benefit of water competition in mar keting their products and will ulti mately bring about a reduction of ex cessive freight rates that are now in effect over the various branch railroad lines on which the farmer is now de pendent for transportation. The fact that the United States is at war with a foreign foe only furnishes an additional argument in support of the good roads bond bill. Improved and serviceable highways are a mili tary necessity in time of war. In their present condition, even the main trunk roads In this stato are entirely Inade quate to meet the situation should the Pacific Coast ever bo attacked by un friendly forces. Good roads are not only desirable In time of peace but aro positively Indispensable when the country Is in a state of war, Commenting on tho selection of Her bert Niwn as 8tate Highway Engineer, R. B. Murdock, roadmaster for Coos County, pays the following high trlb-. ute to the qualifications of Mr. Nunn: "Dy executive and technical lnln" and experience, he Is easily the boat qualified man in the State of Oregon, if not on the Pacific Coast, for the po sition which he has recently been appolntod to fill. The Commission is to be complimented upon their choico and the state upon its good fortune in securing Mr. Nunn's services." Owneri ef automobiles will hp re quired to pay the Increased license fee whether the road bond bill passes or not Ob the other band. If the rod bonds are roffed at the June election, a real start will be aasured In giving to the state a system of permanent highways enostructed from automo bile license ftes and without lncr0l cob una. Ray Plrtlo and N. J. Nolsou Jr motored to Eugene Tuosday. Mr. nud Mrs. It. I'. Sldwoll audMrs Frunk Sulwuil of Springfield viBlto.l relatives horu Sunday. Claronco uud Elslo Anderson motor ed to Kugenu Tuosday on business. R. T. Wood, bunkor of this cltywiu n bulsuess cuiur In hiigeno Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler motoro! to Kuguuu TuuHimy. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Andorson nnl daughters Misses tilulo and Lilly motored to Mnruolu Suudayun busi ness, ruluriilng tho saiuu day. Mrs. L. Losy and family left for Corvalls Tuusduy whuru thoy Intend to muko thulr tuturo homo. Now that tho spring weather lma BOt In fanners are busy pluutlng their crops. Mrs. M. M. Durningor mudo a bus Incs trip to Kugono Tuesday. Clarence Andorson, Johnny Wnsson and Floyd Sherwood motored to Ku gcnoSuudity. J. J. Mlllor wns a business caller In Kugcno yoBtordny. For Your Own Good lluy Stnmliml Tiros; Goodrich, Diamond, Firestone, Ooodycnr, U. S rtnd others. It puyB CO per cent pro fit In tho oml. Distillate, Monogram 011b, ClreuueB, etc. STODDARD -DAYTON GARAGE 8th Ave ICust 242 Phono 113 East of Hotel OBhurn Half Dlock Ford Switch Key Servlco Station No. I THURSTON Tho fnrmors of this community nro certainly taking advantage of thu good weather and nro progressing nicely with tholr agricultural work. I Hliner Wells, a local mechanic and architect, has enlisted In tho engine- ess corps of tho regular army and left Monday for Vancouver. Mrs. Al. Weavorjeft Monday for Hurrlsburg to visit relatives. Ono of Krank Teuchout's vnluablo horses died Thursday of stomach stag gors. Mrs. Giles Fowler of Walton and Mrs. Graco Minor of Cottage Grovo aro visiting at tho homo olf Mr. nnl Mrs. Frank Taylor. Curtis and Inez Prlco and Karl I.lnd ennan of O. A. C. visited nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Prlco, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Deals, daughtor Er ma, snos Willie and Earnest of Cor vallls and Mr. and Mr.s Dean Deals ' and family of the McKonzle stock 1. ... . I w I f , ; farm spont tno uay wun nir. unu mn. Frank Withers and family, Sunday. Our Hardware Measures Up In quality to the very heat that's made. Thy Impor tance of buying quality when you buy hard ware la many times overlooked. Tho locks, hinges, etc., aro a very small part of a building, but proper selection will repay you many times the cost and trouble. Cheap goods aro the cause of a constant recurrence of trouble and cost much more in tho long run. We aro prepared to furnish you with building hard ware at prices you will find entirely satisfactory. , Our stock of Furniture, Paints-anil Oils and Wall Paper aro very complete. We can build your house and furnish It throughout. Youra truly, J. C. HOLBROOK Springfield, Oregon Ik CAMP CREEK. Roy Penny loft for Vancouver Wed nesday having enlisted in tho engineer Ing corps of the United States army. Mr. Penny hns been teaching school hero but resigned his school nnd Miss i Vlda McLean will finish this term of school. j Ksthor Urnttaln visited tho High school at Waltorvlllo Thursday. I Mr. David Stephens nnd son Klvln were In Eugene on business Friday. Tho El-worth U'nguo hold its month ly business meeting at Edd Myo'H , Tuesday. I Mrs. I.:.rlnn ('have nnd Mrs. G. F. ! Hartley vlBlted tho school Tuesday Miss Vera Chase sprained her knea Monday while on her way to Hchool and hasn't been able to attend sclio-d since then but Is better now. Miss Lula Nye will lead the I.eaguo Sunday. THAT DOLLAR-HOW FAR WILL IT GO? That's the question you are most interested In .So were wo when we bought our Spring and Summer stock in Clothing and Shoes. That's why your Dollar will bring you more quality, more satisfaction here than in any other store in tow. A comparison of goods and prices will prove It. COMMUNICATION Another Reeult of War Editor. Springfield News: Thu saying goes that: There Is nover a great loss, but what there Is a small gain. Which can apply to tho pres ent scarcity of food stuffs. There Is also a scacijty of (cut-worms this year, duo to the war, of course. Iu man of West Springfield. Real Bargains In Men's Suits see our $12.50 & $14.50 Suits Men's Logging Shoes In heavy kip $8.50 $8.75, 9.50, 9.75 Men's lints In all latq styles $1.95 to 2.85 Men's Work Shoes from $1.95 to 9.75 Men's Dress Shoes $2.95 to8.50 i Ladles' Neolin Sole Shoes, Black $4.25, tans $5.65 White Buck, Low Heel $4.65 Ladles' High Boots, high heel, blacks, $4.95 to '$6.50 Men's Neolin Shoes, $3.45 and $3.85 Men's Samifle Shoes, for "hole family at prices way below market price. Men's Extra Heavy Overalls, only $1.00 Boys' Shoes. Neolin Sole, 2'2 to 5'2 $3.25 Men's Mncklnaws $6.50 to $7.95 Buy now and Save Money Men's Dress Shirts $1:50 Value for only $1.00 Eugene Sample Store 605-609 Willamotto Stroot Eugene, Oregon vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmrA Made in Springfield A DIRECTORY OF MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN WHO WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND WILL GIVE YOU GOOD VALUES The House of Quality ELECTRICITY EGCIMANN'S ICE CREAM Fo' at and power, made out of tho Mado 1,1 Springfield." - Purest of Jersey Cream EGCIMANN'S CANPv'kITCHEN phone ., WgP FOWer Co. Sprhu field Flour Mills vou 0ET ALL THE NBW8 T 6 "MADE IN SPRINGFIELD" DAK.'.e Hard Wheat Patent Try roe. Got at V tinted. You will like me. Beet IN THE value (or your i ey ot any flour la Springfield. -..-- NoxAtx SPRINGFIELD NEWS You bnow I am ll liked by all bread makera. EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY We ilvfi yon more nr your money In flour and feed .,.,.... . otl kind t . auytkcr place In town. SubecrlptWn lfi0 per year Ph0ne 2 Ing the gene fa I tax.