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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS TIIUItSDAY.AtTfJUSAT 18. 1921 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS FOR SALE MILK Plenty of fresh Jersey milk for sale, delivered evenings. I'hont Springfield 34K3. If. Published Every Thursday at Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by FREELAND A HENDERSON It Will Pay You Mr. Feed-Ituyer, lo Investigate for yourself tlie eo nomy of using these Home Products: WANTED Cster4 at the rostofflce t Springfield. Oregon, at Secondlase Matter, February 4, loa. HOP PICKERS WANTEI At J. L. ' Clark s hop yard. Will begin pick-' Ing th 26th of August. Please phone 47F5. Springfield and reserve' cabfn. Camp ground on county road. Baskets furnlsred. chit.1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One ear WOO Three MoLthe.... Six Months . 1100 Single Copy rat Tear. When Paid In Advance. BOc So ...$I.7 page roun Ernest S. Sergeant, president of the Butler and Sergeant, Inc.. of New York, who la Tisting the west to atudy the dried fruit situation, made the following remark at a large gathering of prune growers: "The county passed tts critical financial point about the middle of July of this year anl from tt is time forward business will be on a steady, gradual increase. O FORESTALLING DANGER OF A PACIFIC WAR After thirty years of color blindness and after a World War, Washington has at last realized that the danger point of America's political relations with foreign countries lies in the Pacific, rather than the Alantlc. VTIle bota Latin America and th United States were weak, the storm hovered tn the south. Now that the strength of the Union and the anae mia of Europe have dispelled the clouds, the ever present cyclone area ver tie Pacific is receiving deserved recognition. Today the crying need of every in dustrial nation is markets. The eight or nine hundred million people round the Pacific's rim. the unde veloped countries washed by its waves, offer the greatest outlet for commodities and surplus populations on earth. Is this great market, are these great undeveloped resources to be parcelled out in slices aud strips for exclusive consumption by Japan, England and France, with Uncle Sam on ti e outside looking in, or shall all countries have an equal, chance every where In the territory to capture by strictly commercial methods that share of the trade to which their non political efforts entitle trem? That Is the fundamental aspect of the Pacific problems to be discussed In the conference called by President Harding. For many decake. America has been the sole champion of the Open Door In the Orient by words, not deeds. America proclaimed a priu ciple, but allowed constant violations of it to go unchallenged. Not heed street cars constantly have oeen slow lo believe that there was a street car company anywhere that was not mak ing a pile of money. It has been bnrd to convince them of the necessity of a raise above the old standard fare of five cents, when a street car com pany ask'it It The company which has been performing the greater part of the street car service In Ie Moines, Iowa, a city of something near 150.000 population, has been operating under; a franchise which limited the fare to; five cents. With the geueral rise in, prices brought on by the war, tie! company began to run behind heavily. The laws of Iowa provided no relief from the terms of the contract. Nvj i . . .a m a . ing the Oriental markets and re- ' remeuy nas yet oeen louuu. i ne ; sources America was not ready to railway system has been in the . fight for tlem. Now Harding ia try- nd" of r",T'r or ,Tr1 ear,- ing the other tack. He is endeavor-1 receiver nan no raen o, P Ing to demonstrate that modern war(T,d,n ,or ,b oolt. costs the victors far more than the) Recently the holders of the bonds maximum spoils are worth. On thjaad mortgages of the company re- basis of this demonstration he is ask i fused to stand the loss any longer. Ing the so-called great powers to quit I True receiver applied to the federal piling up more armaments for un- court for relief. There appearing to profitable wars, to get togetrer and be no other remedy In sight, the arrange for peaceable, tree competi tion in the Pacific Basin. More power to his efforts may succeed provided no feels itself strong enough to hog it all. Suncet. o AN UNSUAL TIE-UP People who rave had to patronize court ordered tl company to cease operating the lines. So. at the end They i of their last runs before mldnlKht on nation I a certain night recently all the cars try to of this region were parked at the car I barns: and from that time on the greater part of the population of Pes Moines about 80.000 It whs estimated begun to scheme to reach their ob jective points by busH. taxis, autos. NOXALL milk producer NOXALL egg producer NOXALL scratch feed NOXALL pork producer t Manufactured by ths SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY The FARRflFRS FXRHAMRFI buggies, wagons, miftorvyclea. bicy cles, afoot and about any way their Ingenuity could devlne; on doing the errands for a dozen; and a condition bordering on stagnation falling on all the local business of the city. The indebtedness of tlie company Including bonds awl mortgages, was estimated at $7,500,000. Continues To Slaughter All Their Stock Nothing Reserved Everything Must Go LET PRICES TALK FRIDAY antf Saturday ONLY No Dealers Supp lied CROCERIES $1.00 15 lbs. Sugar for . . . Tomatoes, 10 cans for $1.00 Sweet Peas, 9 for.!. .$1.00 Canned corn, 10 for. .$1.00 Coffee, 4 lbs. for 95c Soup Campbell's and Van Camp's 10c Ghlradelli's Chocolate. 22c Cocoa, 4 lbs. for 40c Royal White Soap, 23 bars for $1.00 Sunny Monday, 24 bars $1.00 BAKING POWDER Calumet, lb 26c Schillings, u. lb 2fie Crescent, 1 lb 2Gc Salmon, 9 cans $1.00 MEN'S WEAR AT GIVE AWAY PRICES Men's Union Suits, light and medium weight, re gular $2.50, now. . .$1.35 Men's $2.50 Dress Shirts $1.35 Men's $1.50 work Shirt 75c Men's Heavy 35c Sox. ,19c Men's $3.50 Hats $1.85 Men's $5 and $6 Hats $2.85 MEN'S SUITS $37.50 Suits given away for $19.85 $45.00 Suits $24.85 $15.00 Boys' Knickers, all wool suits, in all shades and patterns $5.85 Genuine Army Blankets $3.15 SUIT CASES A TRUNKS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION T. S. Land office at Koseourg. Oro , July 2. 1921. ' Notice Ih hereby given that Mike Q Kaatz. of Wendllng, Oregon, who, on May 25. 1920, made Homestead enti? serial. No. 012861. for VVV4 NEU. Sec tlnti 9, Township 16S, Range 1V, Willamettu Meridian, has riled notice of intention to make final three yejr Proof, to establish cUhu to the ahovo described, before K. (). Immel, U. t. Couitnissloiirr at hla office, at Eugene Oregon, on the 6tli day of September, 1921. Claimant name as witnesses: Her bert J. Downing, of Wendllng, Ore gon; KM ward (Vandal), of WVndlln. Oregon; Artl.ur Stout, of Wendllng, Oregon; W. llalley, of Wendllng, Oregon. W. H. CANNON. Register. Shoes Ladies' Brown Kid Shoes, military heels, $12 val ues ,for $4.85 Ladies' Brown and Black Kid Shoes, $9 value $3.85 Men's Shoes, $G and $9 values for $3.85 $10 and $12 values $5.85 Men's $3.50 for Outing Balls $1.85 Boys' Shoes and Children's Shoes at Half Price Men's Khaki Pants- regu lar $3.50 at 7. $1.85 Children's Overall Play Suits for 35c $5.00 Suit Cases $2.85 $7.50 Suit Cases $3.85 $15.00 Trunks $9.85 $20.00 Trunks $11.85 DRY GOODS Less Than Half Price Indies 50c Lisle Vest..19o Ladies' Bodice Union Suit regular $1.50 65c Ladies $2 Union Suit.. 85c Ladies' Fall Underwear, regular $1.75 85c $3.50 Wool Union Suit $1.65 Ladies' 75c Pants and Vest ' 35c Misses' Union Suits, regu lar $1.00 value 35c HOSE Lades' Hose, regular $1.00 all colors 65c Ladies' Hose, reg. 50c. .17c Infants' Hose 15c KABO CORSETS $3.00 Corset $1.85 $3.50 Corset $2.25 $4.00 Corset $2.75 Store opens 8 a. m. Come Early Every Purchase Must Be Cash FARMERS EXCHANGE SPRINGFIELD LUCKY STiD KE CIGARETTE Sam Old 8tery But a Good One. Mrs. Mabsla Hums, Savanna, Mo. relate an experience, tho like of which has happened In almost erery nelKhbortood In this country, and has been told and related by thousands of others. follows: "I umd a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy about nlm vars ago and It curd me of flux (dysentery). I had another attack of the same complaint thre or four yours ago and a few l.'ea of this remedy cun-J me. I have recommended it to donens of people ilnoe I first used It and shall continue to do so for I know It Is a quick and positive cure for bowel troubWs." SUMMONS In Ihn Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lsne County. Lucius Sherman, plaintiff, ts. Ella May Sherman, defendant. To Klla May Sherman, lb above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are heneby summoned and re quired to be and appear in the above entitled Court nnd cause and answer tho complaint of thH plaintiff on rile herein BgaJnxt you wltt In six weeks from the ditto of the first publication of this sumrnoi to-wit, July 21st 1921 and If you so fall lo appear and ans wer thereto within said time, plaintiff will apply to the Court fur a decree: dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing by and, but we en yoti and the plaintiff, and for the custody of the minor child, Lutle Sherman, and for fuM relief. Tils summons ts served up mi yoa by publication in the Springfieii News, a newspaper published lu Springfield, Lane Coutp, Oregon, for six consecutive weeks by order of the Hon. C. P. Barnard, County Judge of Lane Ooonty, Oregon, made and en tered of record Jiily 18th, 1921. C. M. KISSINGKR, attorney for Plaintiff. Residence, cugene, Oregon. Date of rirst publication, July 21, mi Date of last publication, Sept, 1, 1921. n "Just Between You and Me" says the Good Judge Here's genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long er than a big chew of the ordinary kind that's be cause the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts 6o long. Any man who uses tho Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles !$ , v. W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco I V