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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
PAGE 4 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS THURSDAY. MAY.fi. 1020. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS I macadam rods, and it was VhitrRott ; freely that trwjr com a real deal more than, they ought to have . Yet llibllybed Eery Tun)ay at FprlnrfleUi. Ian Connty. Oregon, by ' 'h' not u" Hvlnir on the. TYLER FREELAND j roads who woulil take ten times hi Sam H. Tyler. Kditor. il- B. Freclaiid. Adv. Mgr. 'shane of their cost and no hack lo I wading Ihe mud. Thn wit protest when KiiKene were paved. and there were SrHSCRlPTION' RATES: jimmy wh -nilii-ty a long train of C'r Year .. . ; UJ I nree .moo ins . .... "C'rvils Single. (py.. Iitred at the Postofflce at Springfield, Oregon, as Second-class Matter, r fin j ;m.i. . j $2.03 F.i Months $100 Oju Year. When raid la Advanr 6c. HELP THE BLIND TO HELP THEMSELVES. following upon the program that lifted the cltr street out of th 1.76 1)U1( yet there baa been no general movement away from the pavcj measure streets and otijo streets thai urc not derivel paved. On the rontrmv, property 'by the . supporters of the, that the compensation through the Institution will repay the located on the paved street In the To place the blind people of Ore- iltUons of Oregon a hundred fold in mom desirable In Kugene It would iron on a self supporting basis, relief- troduclng good cltlienry and provld- require a long search to find prop lug them from dependence on char- Ing a practical way for the blind to erty owner willing to take back the. Ity. is the purpose of the legislative become self supporting money his pavement cost and m-i th bill to be voted on by the people of The bill provides that the Institu- street ln,front of his house made into Oregon at the special state election tion shall be operated by the state a mudhole. May 21sL ; board of control, composed of th3 7 If Im county were plmming to The bill provides for the levying of "Governor, sec rear y of atate and state issue JS.OOO.ooO In bond- to build a one-sixth of one mill as a state tax treasurer. j marble and plate glass on rt home, to be used to erect and equip an in- O there would be cause to fear the dustrial and employment institution' NOTHING TO FEAR debt for such a structure would i for the benefit of the blind of tnis( (Eugene Register) sheer luxury. Hut roads aie nut state. Oregon like all other states There are some who fear, or pro-1 luxuries. They are productive Im Is faced with the problem of prorld- fess to fear, that the voting of bonds lavements. They increase the gen Ing some method of giving perm a- by Lane county for the construction ral 'mfl'K power. Ooing Into debt nent aid to the unfortunate and help- of roads will result In general ruin lo bulM lh'm i,M a v" "'' ,,u' less blind. The world war resulted The fear Is unfounded. Good roads n a K,l,t ln,, d,h ,0 l,u"' in the blinding of many sons of are a productive Investment, and 8il or a """ '"""1 or a ro bam. America, an unfortunate happening their construction by the county' Tne Question at Issue is Miuply i which has awakened the people to their duty iu teaching the blind ar'.s and trades which will make them in dependent of charity. The bill provides for the levying of one twenty-fifth of one mill in 1911 and each year thereafter to main tain the Institution. The amount sought will be small but it is believed The Secret of a ; Superlative Tire The whole question of a 6uper-tire is a matter of principles. For there is nothing exclusive in the industry. No patents, no secret formulas prevent a conscientious maker from build ing the best. Bat cost and competition modify ideals. The Brunswick fdea is to pay perfection's price and get it. That has been the Brunswick policy since 1845. And it ac counts for the growing preference for Brunswick Tires. : Motorists expect the utmost from a tire bearing the name of Brunswick -and get it. You, too, will be convinced by your first Brunswick, that tiere is an extraordinary tire, and that more money cannot buy better. Better tires of their type are impossible c? better tubes. That we guarantee. Try ONE Brunswick learn how it excels. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLEN DER CO. Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street differs in no way rroni the building question or time, if homU are issuot of fences and burns by private enter-! ,h rOHd!' bullt ' '"' prise. The man who improves his "haU nav, "'' use of tli m while property is in nine cases out of ten wp ar" PyiK for them. There lll more successful than the one who interest to pay. to ,. sure, but Is does not. The same rule holds good tn' anyone who does not beh,. . with counties and states. : ihul th use of a good road is w..nh There was opposition to the build fiVl P"r c,nt interest on Us com: ing of Lans county's present Improved -- - They cull it an "income t.i n turn." hut the tax never return-. J same, says the Houston Posi Speaking of the i au-es l trial unrest, one of them m.i.v down as too much rest, comments th -Pol i land Terrain. o A lot of fellows who got a 5o'i bonus from the (lOVerilliieM when they left the service lost it in jniker games to fellows who didn't join up. Likewise, a lot of people who bouirt Liberty lontU are foilis ti enough to sell theni for less than tlie are worth to speculator who probably did not buy as many of the l.mls i s they should have during the w.ir -t tii . 1 1 1 ! 1 1 s be S-l About Digestion It Is claimed that only half a- inn. h .food is required when it is thoroughly masticated. Digestion begins in iu- 1 mouth and a thorough urn si ici. tion f j the food is of greatest impoi taneu , When needed take rharnberlatn n I Tablets to j-frengthen tile digestion and insure a regular movement of the . bowels. I SUMMONS In the ( irctiit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane f'ounty. Susie J. Hawkins, plaintiff, vs. Harvey Hawkins, defendant. I To Harvey Hawkins, the above , named defendant: ' In the name of the State of Oregon: : You are hereby summoned and re '. quired to be and appear Iff the above Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis Springfield Garage ' - t - . . .... . . . . " . " . . rv Paid advf;rtln-nierit liiKorlod by Colin ! Dyment in behalf of the Joint Alumni I Kelief Committee for Higher Educa I lion in Oregon, 614 Pit lock 1)1 ock, , Port Iu ml. We Guarantee Our Springfield Hard Wheat Flour in In ipial In any flour nutti1 In I lie West. Our NOXAI.L Is a Mont of hard ami nt( wheat. A meillmi) flour at a iiu'dluin mv. SNOWHALL h kmmI mh any wft whoul flour. A MrulKht valley flour at u prit e. A t-liaiut? to make a nl savinu. Muy tiur flour at any storv at last falls jtrk-t-H. Moist llourx have 'adv'MK'ed. ourh will ikIvuikt hooii. SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY i'Ii! il led coin t and uilse and iinmer the complaint of the plailittlf fllud ti-nin ugaiiist you within p weeks from the ilute of the flrt dale of 1'iihlli Htinti of this summons, to wit, April Mh IS-'O; and If you so fail to appear or answer thereto within said linn, iilitirtflff u.-ill ar.r.lv fi I Vin r-t t't.,j ... v v. . . . for the relief pruyer for therein, to-! wit: for a decre dissolvlnx the bondl of matriiuouy now existing by and between you and the plaintiff, and for full relief. This Miminoii Is served upon you Iin publli-uiiiin in the Springfield New. 11 iewiler of Kelieral clrCH- lutlnii publish! il lii Sprlngf lehl. Lane iiMitiiy, oi-gi)U. for six consiM'Ulif week, by onli-r of Hon tl. K. Bklp wmlb. Juilge of the above court. Bald order made uud entered of record April Mh. I!C0 Said first date of piibhialoii be 1 nit April Mh, 1920, and last date M.i -IX h. IU.MI. belDR alt w e-U s. - (' M KiHsluger, Atloniey for Pliillitlff. Kesiiiem -e, KlIK' ni-, OreKOD. DISTRICT ATTORNEY I'UK LANi: COI N TY CLYDE N. JOHNSTON REPUBLICAN A Qualified Candidate Primal-it- Mav '.'I. 1L"' We sld be pJcev;cti ii 1 1 To stoJ uou the . f .J, 'Help Given by O. A. C. to the Oregon Farmer in grain-raining dairying, horticul ; ture stoi kraisini; poultry oroductlon, , and other branches of agriculture have SAVED OftW.ON AIOHB THAN HICIIIOU EDUCATION HAS i KT5U COST from its very beginning iu Oregon., The College, lias reduced coat of pro duction, improved (juality of product and helped keep down the pests of i farm garden orchard and field. LIKE THE STATE UNIVEHSI . TY AN I) THE NORMAL it has helped bring school, business and home into vital contact and has , helped demonstrate that ' HKJHER EDUCATION IS OF DIRECT II ELI' TO THE , COUNTRY DISTRICTS j , But higher education In Oregon Is crippled by great increases in attend-' ance, by lack of buildings, by the fall-! 'en buying power of the present mill-; ; age support, and by the failure u. tne ) millage support to grow j i Von are respectfully urKed lo vote 1 for the new millage support; bill on I May 21 the Higher (educational re lief measure. vx hiz-h 1 1 r i r - s -S. ... ,' vi-- vn- -s j :V'-.I 'e-lo need M- Vv j- i Mrs. Dainty Home: Linoleum on the kitchen floor saves one half the kitchen work and makes it easy to keep the kitchen GLEAN and bright. We have just received new patterns in lino leums and mattings that are sure to please you. Gome in and let us help make your home "spick and span." It will give you more time for pleasure and for the children. Look at' our line of mattings for floor covering. Our PRICES are reasonable, our QUAL ITY good. Our Furniture FURNISHES. Respectfully yours, BERRY PIANO & FURNITURE CO.