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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
t PAGE TWO THE SmiNG FIELD NEWS THURSDAY, NOVKMHEIl 4, 1920 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Published Every Thursday at Sprint field, I.ne County, Oregon, by TYLER A FREELANO Bam H. Tyler, Editor. It. n. Fwland. Adv. Mfr. Catered at the rostofflce at Springfield, Oregon, aa Scond-clap Matter, February ?4. 190.1. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Wb r $8.00 Throe Months -...f0c Six Months .....$1.00 Single Copy Co One Year, When raid In Advance , $1.75 voted on. All took Interest In the eWtlon and noma are Jnt winding up (or a rent vote next election. Swma it though all tho student didn't vote. NOW FOR WORK Senator Warren G. JIardirfc nasi been elected president of the United States by the greatest majority ever ( given a president. . j The country has signified that it is done with one-nan government. , The management of tho government requires the counsel and guidance of; many minds and the efforts and work, of a multitude of hands. As president Mr. Harding will see to it that such ' a condition prevails. He tins ex pressed his Intention of surrounding himself win the best advisors and executives. And in doing so ho will lost servo the nation. The election of Harding means a fruiX facing of (he problem us thev exist tml earnest endeavor to solve them. Tht next four year will be diffi cult, ones but they wilt also be glor ious ones. "World Wide. Circulation" Edited by Jay Deke & Co. S. H. S. GOES REPUBLICAN; HARDING 43; COX 25; DEBS 1 After a heated election which re sulted in a victory for the Republi cans, the fellows exchanged their pennies tablets, hats. etc. No polit ical fights were staged and on the whole the pupils seemed try calm. The woman suffrage of the school made the Litest noise, some of them even so far as to say that if it hadn't been for tht ir vn'es there wouldn t have been any election. M.my ineas ur s, in fact till tho m asu1 s were I JUNIOR SOCIAL j Last Krlday night the juniors ramn; ncrosa with a very unique Hallowe'en party at tho quaint old high school building. Tho rooms wero artUtl cnlly decorated In black and orange with several cats, pumpkins and sketches on tho black beard, all which gave the ghostly Hallowe'en effect. To add to this hair rnls'ng 'hunch of ghost hunters, a ghost up-1 peirod every now nnd then, which tnuile the atmosphere : chilly thev bad to build a fire. S.tiuo t'irll!!i3 ghost stories were told by Ml s For isihe ;ind Mr. Keln-s. Gamei wen I layc I and fortunes told, after which partners were chosen and . every every one enjoyed n dainty, 1 1.. I low e'en supper. At a late hour tho merry makers started homeward with . ghost stories on their minds half ex pectingno one knows what utiles ill wo-ild bo tho annual prowlers i Ghosts". I "Windjammers" Organize For many years Springfield h'g'i ,.hool has been without an orchestra or baud Cil'hough It always had a ! band of rough neck and log rollers). Mr. Perfect offered his aervicos to- j ward starting an organlnUon of thl ' U'id. Mr. Perfect says ho s es br gh; .prospect 'or tho school alonn this ,' j I ne and with the nld of Miss Per-' flinuer. one cr hi' rormer st u b-nts I'.' hofes to rt;irt bis t.v k e:rty I lit. tionth. Mis Herfi'nger U making tli-1 1 1 cl iiilaary prepunitdr.s and i' .;( i.e in high sc hool witii Kit v:U '.r of mrsir or wi'hout fun g f,il! .ar. t !-'? I.i r ? from l.ir. It's tlui tjr tii.1 schocd to iiroi:.-" from it's tiuin I. r and d) sou.ct'i'i.g ia!! .n;!i v.M!. WHY TAKE THE TIME and trouble to bake ca'.:es. pie, biscuits and bread v.!. en you can have such d"l:cUus goodi"B from our-bak-ry at a pri-e that you could not meet if you had to produce them yourself? We will take the drudgery out of housekeeping if you w ill let us. EGGIMANN'S "A Good Bakery" (Continued from Pare Oi. I j i. ua' t ei to p. before Tu" ocy ve i- i ing of each vek. Let "ir motto be; "I'll b ( ;. t.-.' to if. Vours f.r a "Live" Loyal 1. !!. ruldb ity rouimiitee, II J. ih.cr-man. OWNER OF CAR, NOT DRIVER, RESPONSIBLE If mmw-vmm 'yOU don't use as much X of Calumet as you do of mcst ether Baking Powders. It ha3 more than ordinary leavening strength. You save about half. You don't pay a big price for Calumet' It's sold at a moderate price that rep resents another saving. You don't feci uncertain as to results. Bakings never till because Calumet r.ever falls btdow the proven standard of "Best by Test." J An Important point of law, of inter-! VV espec!nly ti motorist. wait j passed upon by Judge J. K. Pkipworth i of tho I.f ie country circuit cotir', recently. The Judge decided that al-i though a motor car owner's wife or' child may be driving the car, .the owner is liable for damages in case if a collision with another car or -with a person, when It Is proved ttiat jcthe driver is at fault. The ruling was made In the case' nt Homer Hrlngie against M. Houch-, ard, in which Hringlo sought to cover $95 damages from Bouchard. I BringlVs and Uoifchard's cars col-1 tided on a Kugene street July 6 ofj this year, the latter being driven nt i the time by liouchard'g wife. Bringle's ! car was pretty badly damaged and j he sought redress In court, alleging ; that Mrs. Iiouchard wa to blume, but the Jury found in her favor. Cottage Grove Sentinel. is .M i I II ! I' i-'IWHSuM liiil'-i'i iii ii iir - It possesses the highest qual ity ever put into a Bakin rowder. Contains only sue ingredients as have been offi cially endorsed by United St tea Food Authorities. For weeks, for months, it keeps as fresh and full of strength aa the day it left the Calumet Factories, the World's Largest, moat Sanitary and Modern Baking Powder plants. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16o. Some baking powders come in 12ox.inKtead of 16o.cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Calumt Cold Cake Recipe Yolka of 8 eegs, l4cupeof gran ulated sugar, ?j cup of water, Vj cup of butter, 2'. cups pastry flour, 3 level tea spoons Calumet baking Powder, 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Then mix in the regu lar way. Wvftf 'JJ, ITT X I!. Brand Reflex Slicker He has Ihe best warerpnoof tTnentirkxle AJ-TCrWrfRCQ BOSTON. MASS "Cold in the Head", Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.! Those subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARKIi MEDICINE wlU build op Uie System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATAKIUI MKDICINK Is taken Internally and acts through the Ulood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing Uie Inflamma tion and restoring normal conditions. All druggists. Circulars free. V, J. Chcuey & Co., Toledo, Ohio. You Can't Go Wrong WI1KN YOU I'SK HOMC PRODUCTS Wo nro rlpht lier handy mul ready to lm 1 up every Hack of our flour ami other prodiu U. , DEMAND NORTHWEST FLOUR If you want all hard wheat flour of KUperlor quality niado hen? ul home. NOXALL FLOUR If you liko a hli nded flmtr. SNOWBALL FLOUR If you want a good valley flour. Try our Croam Middlings and old fashioned Graham. SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY Did You Ever Laugh? Did You Ever Cry? H ? Will Present First Clacs Play November 19th BELL THEATRE HEAR Amy Elizabeth Carson the girl of your home town in her delightful and inspiring Readings and Impersonations AT THE Christian Church Friday, November 12 7:45 P. M. Admission: Adults, 35c children ,V5c, war tax included COME! Will You Join the Greatest Organization In Making This A Healthier And Hap pier Country? Fourth Red Cross Roll Call November 11th to November 25th. Membership fee $1.00. Pay dues now to nearest Red Cross chapter. Mrs. A. B. Van Valzah Chairman for Springfield