T1H2 SMtlNGFUCLD NfeWS
hilOAY, NOVRMuBIt 2i, 1610
PAGE 8
DR. W. H. POLLARD
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Springfield,
OREGON
Kbones: Offic 2frJ; Res. !l) M
Of fit hours:
a. m. to 12 tu. 1:30 p. in. to 6 p. m.
DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL
DENTIST
Phone 3
Springfield
Oregon
DR. N. W. EMERY
DENTIST
Sutton Bldg. Phone 20-J
Residence Phone 129 W'
Springfield, Oregon
L. H. RAMSEY
THE TAILOR
Perfect Fit Guaranteed -Flrst-Clata
Material Beet Wcrkmen-
Ship
Main Street Springfield
between 3rd and 4th Oregon
LEMLEY'S PRESSING
PARLOR
FRED G. LEMLEY Prop'r.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dye
ing, Hats blocked, Suite made to
measure
Main Street Springfield
between 3rd and 4th Oregon
JOHN E. EDWARDS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Comer Springfield
Main and Third Oregon
FOR
INSURANCE
SEE
CHAS. I SCOTT at
First National Bank
Springfield, Oregon
D. W. ROOF
JEWELER
FINE WATCH REPAIRING A
SPECIALTY.
Springfield. Oregon
FRANK A. DEPUE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Sutton
Building
Springfield
Oregon
G. S. LOCKE
Steeplejack
Smokestack Building, Raising and
Painting a Specialty. Roof Re
pairing. Painting and Patching
Neatly Done.
Cor. Sixth and 8 Sts. Phone 2
News, (1.75 per year la advance.
If
Your Wife
Forbids Your Playing Pool and
Cards at Our Place
You
Had Better Stsy at Home.
If She Calls for You and You Art
Hera We Will Tell Her So.
Glover & Cox
Let us tell you about the Beeman
Land tractor. Springfield Feed com
TEACHERS ARE ASKING
FOR INCREASE IN SALARY
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Says Present Salaries
Far Too Small.
The following letter from Stall
Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. A. Churchill has been received by
a local teacher, and is published by
request:
"We have no other Information In
this office regarding teachers' sal
aries than that gathered last year.
Living conditions were different then.
! particularly at the time the teachers
contracted for the year 1918 1919
! Hence the salaries then do not com
pare with the salaries now. We are
gathering Information regarding sal
aries and shall be able to give some
thing out later on in the year. My
suggestion is, that you write to a
number of schools of the site of
SprtngUeld. addressing your letter to
the principal of the school. The
teachers. 1 find, are quite- willing to
cooperate in this matter of Increasing
salaries.
"I am ready to say at this time that
the salaries which you say are paid to
your teachers, that. Is J SO for grade
teachers and $95 for high school
teachers, are far below that paid In
districts of the same sice as Spring
field. It is entirely too small a sal
ary for teachers In our present eco
nomic crisis. I hope that you will be
able to convince your board that
these salaries should be Increased $20
and $25 per month respectively.
"Should a school board not have
sufficient money on hand to meet
such a salary Increase, the board
could issue school warrants and the
teachers could either hypothecate
ftiam at tha rlns tt IVia arlnrl von i- t
ytytpee
I
MADISON FUNERAL HELD TODAY,
1 i
The funeral of Alva Madison. U - -
,Mr "u" '"r- "a 1"rB- a,au'-1
S?.V:.K0n..
nein i
this afternoon from the
Walker un-
dertaking parlors. '
The youth passed away at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, of spinal menin-
gltis.
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE STARTS SOON
"Now that the Red Cross roll call Is
ended as per arrangement with the
National Tuberculosis Association,
the attention of the public spirited
and humanitarian citizens of Oregon
j will naturally Turn to the sale of
Red Cross Christmas Seals." said A.
j L.- Mills, president of the Oregon Tu
jberculosis Association, under who
auspices the sale will be conducted
in the state December 1 to 20 Indus
j Ive
"Eight and one half million dollars
derived from the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals during the past
i eleven years, have been instrumental
i in providing approximately 1100.000,-!
1000 worth of institutions in fighting j
j tuberculosis all over the country. The I
(annual maintenance and upkeep of j
these institutions Is more than $20.
OOO.OOO. "I wish to make plain that this is
not a drive or a campaign. It is
simnly the means taken for the past
: twelve years to finance the great
I fight against tuberculosis. One of the
distinctive features of the seal sale 1
I the fai t that 90 per cent of the pro
ceeds will be kept right here in Ore-
I tnlv 1 n i . . ...... . I. ..... ,M
the national organization.
"Oregon has at all times 6000 open
cases of tuberculosis and between 9
and 10 per cent of all deaths in the
ia iuc iu luurif-uionin, inai is or
I the normal death rate, those figures
I not covering epidemics such as the
j Influenza of last winter. Thus it will
I ho ttAOn that nairrin koo a nanlln ifUaI
problem In its fight against tuber
culosis. Oreirnn' nmprani In thll
j fight Is esbentially educational and
the wisdom of this plan will be read
ily understood when It is known that
from 70 to 90 per cent of all tuber
culosis is contracted In childhood. Is
not that sufficient argument for early
instruction of our youth in the value
of the observance of rules of health
and hygiene?" .
Oregon's budget for the seal sale Is
$44,260, which means the Kale of five
seals per capita to put the sale over
successfully. Practically evesy coun
ty in the state is already organized
and by the first of the month the sale
will be launched In every city and
hamlet.
DEBATE LEAGUE IS FORMED
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
'15. Representatives from O. A. C,
Reed College, and the University of
Oregon met at Reed college recently
and made complete arrangments for
"a triangular debate which will be held
on January 9. The question decided
Upon for the debate Is: "Resolved,
That the principles of the Chinese ex
clusion act should be applied to all
Immigrants Into the United States for
a period flot loss than five years."
On January !. the rnlvcrslty of
Oregon negntive team will go to Pott
I tun I to meet Reed's affirmative, while
O. A. C.'s negative will tome to the
University to meet Orcpou's affirma
tive. An International debuting league
has also been formed with lirltish Co
lumbia, the University of Idaho and
the University of Oregon us members.
No sihcdule lias been drawn us as
ct.
STILL AN EXPERIMENT
Sixty two airplanes started to fly
across the continent and hack. Less ;
than n doren finished the round trip. I
At the end of the third week of the J
endurance contest six pilots were still,
hoping for better weather to finish !
the Journey. Ten tnen had been killed.
Thirty machines had been wreoked.
After the end of the contst long-ills- '
i
tance flying censed except In the ex-.
treme south and west.
Some months ago H was pointed out :
In these panes that the airplane's ;
commercial possibilities were dls-1
tlnctly and unmistakably limited by '
the fact that it required an Immense j
amount of power to keep afloat, thus ;
rigidly restricting the useful toad it
could carry. Numerous critics not- j
withstanding, the result of the contest
supports the adverse conclusion. The
airplane has noto yet demonstrated
that It can carry its own weight. Its
fuel and its pilot safely, dependably
mid
utider unfavorable weather con-
OF ROAD DISTRICT
MEETING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that a meet-
UlK of ,, 1(.Ka, V(,u.rs WU)K resident
taxpayers and own-rs or ival property
. ,.. . .
' 'regon. wm ie new ut me nour
of two P. M
November. A.
School House
on ttie d;iy or
P. 1919. at the I'nMy
In snld Road District,
to determine whether said road d 1st-
1 rict shall levy a special tax of eight
I mills upon all the taxable property
'n said district for the purpose of
providing funds fur road purposes.
II L. HONN.
County Judge.
M. II. HARLOW,
K. R. SPENCER,
County Commissioners
First pub..
Last puti.
November 7. 1 Dl !.
N'dvetnb. r I'l. 1919
NOTICE OF ROAD DISTRICT
MEETING
.
!tm vimT it t iv iu ivci-n v.
... . '. ...
"lUo w l,,MV,,v ,vrn t!,at H UU"K'
in of ,hp ''? voters being resident
taxpayers n ml owners of real property
In Road District No. 10. in Iine Conn-
ty. Oregon
will be held at the hour
of tvo p. M , ( ii tht! 2-'nd day of
Novi-inln r. A. I) 1!M!. at the Wood
man Mall in s'?l I!o:nl District, in de
termini' ulK'th.T Paid road dihtrict
shall levy a Fpecial tax of five inll!n
upon all the t:ixbl. property in said
district for the purpose of providing
funds for road purposes.
H. L. IJON.V,
Coun'y Judtfe.
M. H. HARLOW,
E. U. SPENCER,
County Commissioners
First pub., November 7. 1919.
Last pub.. November 21, 1919.
In the Circuit Court of the State j
of Oregon, for Lane County. Lien J. I
F. Conway, philutii'f, vs. J-'annie Con-
"vayP defendant Summons: To Fan
nie Conway, the abovo named defend-;
ant: In the name of the State of.
Oregon, you are hereby required to
appear and answer tin; complaint filed
against you in t lie above entitled
suit on or before tlio Dth day of De-j
cember, 1919, said date being more'
than six (C) weeks from the date of I
the first publication of this summons1
and being the tiruo prescribed for such I
appearance by you in the, order of j
publication of nnnitioiis herein en
tered of record, and if you fail to ap
pear and answer, for want thereof,
the plufptltf will apply to the court
for the relief in the complaint de
manded and prayed for, to wit: For
a decree of the court, dissolving the
marriage, contract and bonds exlst-inii
between you and the plaintiff on the
grounds of desertion for more than
one year. TIiIm summons is served
upon you by publication thereof pur
suant to an oider of the Honorable!
O. F. Skip worth. Judt'e. of the, above
court, made, and entered of record 1
on October IK, 1919, ordering that:
summons be published once a week I
for six successive weeks and the'
date of tin lii HL publication will b '
October 24. 1919, and the last publl-'
cation will be December 5, 1919
Frank A. Del'uo, attorney for plain
tiff. Post office address: Fifth and
i streets, Springfield, Oregon.
Foresight
Than Hindsight
Let us overhaul your enr now. Be prepared for your
Winter and Spring driving. Also avoid the rush which
always conies in December and January.
Our Accessory Department contains seasonable Standard
Articles for this time of the year
Windshield Rubbers
Weed Chains
Windshield Cleaners
Ford Coil Protectors
Anti Draft Shields
Etc. Etc. Etc.
"YOURS FOR SERVICE."
andealhe Adrian
SPRINGFIELD GARAGE
Phone 11 Main St., bet. 4th and 5th
ditions over long dUtancc on a regu
lar schedule. The best plunes with
the best motors developed by the war
failed to meet these requirements. It!
( will be years before the alrplune has
brought to a point where a
i ... . . . . .
KUiiuaruizeii inuciiine can iruvei rrom ,
. roast to coast on regular schedule at
all nt,,,,, f th0 year without get-
jtlng smashed long before Its useful
life should be over. When It has
reached that point. It will then have
to begin the demonstration of Its com
mercial usefulness as a carrier of
passengers anil goods. Flltorlal in
December Sunset.
THIS IS THE RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS SEALS GIRL
r v t-:.w ;; '
r.
BEVERLY HAYESX
Beverly Hayes say: "P.uy Red Cross ChtlstmHS Seals. They protei-t
little children from the ravages of tuberculosis, 'i'licy build a barrier of
health about tlie worker1 of t lie nation. They protect homes your home.
"They pell hope, assurance and thyslcal urn! economic rehabilitation to
more than one million people in the Culled SiaieM hImi have tubercu
losis. If you purchase enough Red Cross ChrUtman Seals, the death
rate of this dread plHgue will be materially reduced.
"Lust year 150,001) people fell victims of the disease. Twelve thousand
of these were little children. Think f It I This death toll Is needles. If
we all do our part In the sale this year, next year's deuth rate will be small
er. It will be reduced year by year until eventuully tuberculosis tm pass
ed Into the oblivion which baa already engulfed smallpox, leprosy aud
typhoid fever."
Is Better
ROliKUT UU UN'S Ixxlge. Nc
78. A. M. K Aucleut am
Accepted Scottish Kite Uu!
vernal aud Symbolic Krai
Masons meets first and thin
Friday evening In W. O. W
ball. Visiting brotbera wei-
come.
Chun.
Klngtwell
It. W. M
Secretary.
Jl
Get the Ctnuln-XJ
and Avoid M
Cli&'r Economy
LiJ in Every Cake
v
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A-:
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