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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
PAGE TWO tr" TTIE SPIUNOriELD NEWS THURBDA1 MARCH 9. 1922. r . THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Published Every Thursday at Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by FREELAND A HENDERSON Entered at the Postofflce at Springfield. Oregon, as Second-class Matter, February 24, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Three Months 50c Six Months 75c Single Copy 5c One Year, When paid In Advance ..." $1.25 ' The world seems to be rapid- not been known for a long time, ly approaching a condition In If it will be so with us. how which the I'nfted States senate much more with the people ol shall be the only one of the great; Europe, whose habit, for ages, powers that continues to main-i has been, while they worked, to tain a niilftant attitude. look forward to the next war, o that would destroy the fruits oi HOB- Wni. U. MOAaoo IS aDOUUineir laoor. to move from New York to Los Angeles. He is surely not im pelled to this move by the same motive that is supposed to have prompted Wm. J. Bryan to move to Florida. o Iowa chickens, turkeys and geese were served at the feast on the occasion of the marriage of Princess Mary. Two car loads of fowls were shipped by a Dubuque poultry house foi that purpose. o Have any of you rabid advo cates of annexation ever stopped to consider where you will be left in the estimation and regard of the people among whom you must live and prosecute your calling, after you have done your worst to rob your town of Its corporate life and all the advan tages and prospects that go with it, and failed? You surely would sot think it a reasonable thing to expect that the people of the town would feel like entrusting you with any of Jiereafter. . o George Jones, of San Jose, The caption of the communi cation from J. E. T. sets forth a condition which does not exist in fact, as the writer admits fur ther along. If this matter should come to a vote, as we feel sure now that It will not, a person would vote either for or against the continued corporate exist ence of his town, there would be no provision on the ballot for a neutral vote. The one matter in which J. E T. expresses an interest more open time for the library does not seem to have any connection wfth the annexation matter: except, pos sibly. In this indirect way: it would seem reasonable to ex pect that any local interest of this bunch of houses would be less likely to receive attention when its home government was gone. o ENGLISH INTERMARRIAGE Of the mothers for whom England Its interests! ban been famous. Queen Victoria should probably rank next to Susan rah Wesley. Since the beginning of her reign, the private llTes of the rcyal family have been generally chcr ecterized by uncommon common sense. The marriage of Queen Vic toria's daughter Louise to the Mar cuts of Lome, the heir to tie greatest of the modern Scotch houses of nobilr ty. Instead of a royal foreign nobody, was approved by the br;t thought and heart of other countries, as well as by Englishmen. Now the marriage of the only daughter cf the reigning tiered judgement against him for! King to a nobleman of a rank as low California, borrowed $100 from Henry Stuart, on Jan. 18, 1897, for 3 months, at 10 per cent a month. Of course, he expected to pay it before the three months was out or, more likely, he did . not expect to pay it at all. He left the state soon afterwards. Lately he returned, and Stuart sued him for the loan and com pound Interest. The court ren- a little over 300 trillion dollars. Stuart had better compromise for a couple of hundreds, and give Jones another chance. o THE REPUTATION of a store, like that of a man. is no small part of its capital. Honesty Is an asset which we believe our customers appreciate at it 8 full value. Our pre scription work is the best that 6clcr.ee. experience, and money can produce. rhone St as a Viscount, but an Englishman, meets the same approval. Englishmen who still value these questions or cereditary rank have made this plea in Justification of this Great Britain has lately finance, that the smashing of so concluded a treaty with Eng- many royal houses In Europe by the land, concerning its relations late war had left but little to choose With Egypt, and notified Egypt, from. And then, with the tendency of its terms. In this treaty, (towaHs lending that is going on. ar. Great Britain disclaims anything. alliance with a house that Is called In the nature Of a protectorate . kingly today may not be an asset over Egypt, and declares Egypt jtwenty years fom now. Fortunate absolutely free and independent. for England that the supply la run But there are so many "reserva-jnirg low. So leng as there are king) lions", qualifications, special land queens, a royal house is most Stipulations, whereases, how-jstronly intrenched In the affectlorsj evers, and "nevertheless-not-j and loyalty of its suojcts when it is Withstanding-although-buts' l'l. intermarried with the best blood i.t the summary of the document its own peop'e. j which has been published that,! . when you read it, you instinct-1 THE NEW FEMALE FACE i Ively turn to the unabridged', dictionary to find out what youj a distingui hed scientist, cf whom ought to call the new relation, w had nev-r hearl tffore, lectur1 1. since it is not to be called a pro- a days aj?o. b'-fore an audience oi tectorate. admirers of the wonders of Bclnre, In O i Philadelphia, r,n "Tb9 evolution of th"? There Is no denying that ti'e; human face". The human tart, as ., naval reduction will throw, is al- pictured it in the earlier stages of lis ready throwing many men out i evolution, was nothing iiko the at of employment, when there are 'tractive object it is now considered to already too many unemployed, jbo among us, especially by thos who So did the discharge of the ser- study it much and closely as reflected vice men. But. who would have from a mirror. It otherwise? When all the me'i it f evident that the fare of th w ho desire it find employment j American female is just now going at something better than killina through anoth men or preparing to kill then., there will be vastly lens waste of the products of industry, and the country will mart on a course of prosperity such as ha.s ', and, of course, t more advanced 'ap? of evolution; and this Kiijri;sf soin" serious thoMgh's: It cap; o " -Wild that ?V n;'re man ! 'j --s ol eon" rally admiri; this new t y jj .-- cf tl. ti-el tiv". which la so rapidly flowering Into per fectlon. or the next stage toward per fection. Of course tt must not be thought for a moment that this Is th fault of the new type of face, nor of the method by which It Is fully evo luted. But It rlnfu''y demonstrates to the more slowly unfolding mind ot the male that his ex Is not yet evo luted up to the point where It Is capa ble of appreciating this higher type of the female face. In fact, most specimens of the American male seem slow to recognise this new develop ment as an exactly timed and twees sary work of nature at all; but seem rather inclined to regard It as one ol the wondem of science, or even a work of art; In either case, of course, an Inevitable product ot the aspira tions and the unfoldlngs of the f-,m!e mind. Those who ar engage j In expound ing the wonders ot evolution to college classes or other audiences seem to bo trying to teach us. If we could only understand them, that the successive charges occuring In evolution of an! ma! life alj spring from an Inward Im pulse which la born of an awaking con sciousness of need. Applying this principle to the rase In hand, It would seem that the American female, the highest krown type of the genus homo han reached a point In the deve'oy ment of the life of the race and her sex where she Is no longer satisfied with the face she has worn for the past few thousand years. The prln clple of self-determination, which seems to be also a tenet of thh mys terious science of evolution, seems to be prompting her to begin a process of putting off the old and putting on the new. The methods by which this trans formation is being wrought before the eyeg cf th male not literally wrought before hh eyes, either are as mysterious as the results and what the rlults portend Thr mind of the male Is filled with a continual query as to w!:at this more hlgh'y evolved female face will be like when he process Is completed. It -seems to be &n Inherent quality of our nature, of which we have not yet gotten il l. that we InHtlnctlvely dread thaf which Is not fully known to us. We con only wait and wonder. If a mere man of tl'rc-e thousan i years ago was said to be "fearfully and wonderfully made" what will the woman of three thousand years in th" future he? And where wi'l she, find a riifffi worthy of he-? In Society Th Needier raft club met at the home of Mrs. V. It. Ktlreen Thursday. March 3. The afternoon waa spent ltti needle wink and conversation, and at the close luncheon was served. , Members present were: Mesdames, V. H. Pollard. O. It. Jarret. A. I. Me Kentiw, t'arl Klscher. RoM. Drury, T. l. Yarnes. II M. Stewart. C. Olsen. , W. II. Adrian. Hi-rb. Walker. 8. Ralph Plppol. Ouests were Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Wheaton. The next meeting will be "at "ll'e heme of Mrs. C. Olsen on March 16. j The rluh Is going to have MUi ' Williamson, of the domestic science department of the High school, help them with hat making She met with th club and gave a very interesting1 talk on how to make bats. A speclul meeting was called Thursday March ' t to start on the hats so the members might have the spring bonnets sooner. Miss Wllllamsos will be present at Mrs. Olsen'a. I e The Crysanthemum club met with Mrs. F. A. Pe Iue on Wednesday afternoon. March 1. The house was prettily decorated with pussy willows , and daffodils Sewing, music and convetsatlon was Indulged in until late In the afternoon when a delU lou two course luncheon was served by ti e hostess, assisted by Mm. J. A. Seavey. Souvenir Japanese cards marked the place at the table for: Mesdames, J. A. Slavey. A. J. Per kins. J K. Stewart. M. M. Perry. T. C. I.urky. Kenneth Abies, J. J. Bryan and the hostess. Be Particular, People, When you send your dealer an order for feed or flour or call him on the phone don't say, ' Send me a sack of scratch feed or a sack of egg producer. Suy, "Send m a sack or NOXALL SCRATCH FEED or NOXALL ECQ PRO DUCER." When ordering hard wheat flour demand NORTHWEST flour have you tried it lately? We back all our products with n money back guarantee. The quality of our products Is now unquestioned. It pays to use home manufactured products, lloonl them by de manding them of your dealer. SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY The Pneumonia Month Open Forum March la a typical pneumonia month and usually gives a high rate of mor tality for the disease. After a long and bard winter, the system loses much of its resistance and people grow carvlesa. When evvry cold, n. matter how alight. Is given prompt and Intelligent attention, there Is much less danger of pneumonia. It should be borne In mind that pneumonia Is a germ dtsraee and breeds In the throat. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy Is an expectorant and cleans out the germ ladened mucus and not only cures a cold but prevents Its result. Ing In pneumonia. Children take It willingly h Distracted Captain. Lieut. Talc 'They asr Captain Jinks waa very calm and collected after hit accident this morning." Col Spin. "Yes, yes. quite calm he's still being collected, bawever." Sun Dodger. NEUTRALS VIEW OF ANNEXATION 1 To the editor: Since the annexationists and the an'ls have each had an Inning, it se'-rr.s to me that the neutrals of whom I have found several, should at feast he allowed a few lines In your public forum. To be sure the neutrals u ual'y lean Just a llttl one way or the other, but t! Ir final deelslcn. should the niatti r come to a vote, would be determined primarily by the possibility of better ing living cotillttons In Springfield, a few dollars more or less of tax. or even the property valuations along Mnn street, would have !lt:!e weight wltn us compare with the po- nihility of having a library ojen each week-day evening Annexatlcnlsts and antls heard th-;s far are of the male sex, and while the antls seem to have the majontv opinion with them they seem to have forgotten that the fair sex puts living conditions flrr.t. and that they will have to be reckoned with If this mat ter corner to a vote. That they cam band out some surprises, and evri run the town, in some places, well have to admit, since the adoption of the Eighteenth amendment. Personally, I l-an tcward the antls, at least till the two towns become more equa' in slzo and the intervening territory has a chance to "fill up", bi't if the City Dads are awake to their cpportunlMe- they will plan In some way of making provisions for keeping the library open each evening, airi otherwise making tt pleasanter for newcomers and strangers; in fact, I knew of nothing that would add more with such pmal' expenditure, to the value of property throughout the city. J. E. T. Matter cf Taste.--She-Ih beat for a hri !o?" H" "I i n f. !- :i wlill'' Th- !'y:f Mgaz -"What color (tie myself.' R2 Printed on Saturday for only $1 per 100 To those who wish to subscribe to The News for one year we make an offer of $1 for Saturday only THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS, Phone 2 YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO PAY Whether ynu get your buHlncfS fducHtlon st some regular Insti tution, or through the school .,f experience anil hard knocks, you lime to ray lor It. The l' ller is iiilithty ex:tiHlv! fcoth 'i i t i Urii" and inou'-y, of'' n beiiiK at the ;i i jficn of !te;ith acl !ei;,.lii"HH. All lb" il.DO that you lire lo:in ii v, i:i tiilti way you urn wo;-l;lii ui.der a Kicat Imi'llcup, an. I open you I: tve to an up splen did oporfuuitl"ti hecHiive of th) la'k of tha iitKRH.ary busin-rs education. Our acool year Is divided in'.o fcur terms of tliroo months each. Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter. Invest In a two cent stump, or buy a pohtul car l; auk fyr our catalog; read it over and then EN'ftOLL. Eugene Business College A. E. . ROBERT, President EUGENE OREGON REMEMBER to ask your grocer for Cal umet Baking Itwder and be sure that you Ret it the In dian head on thcorange label Then forget about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweet est and most palatable foods. And now remember, you always use less than of most other brands because it pos- srsvs greater leavening strength. Now Remember- Always Use mum There 13 no waste. If a recipe calls for one egg two cups of flour half a cup of milk that's all you use. You never have to re bake. Contains only such ingre dients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities, is the product of the largest, mott madern and sanitary Baking I'ow. der Factories in existence. Pound ran of Calumet contains full 16o. Some taking powders ccmr in 12 os. inslrad tif los. cans. fo sure you fjft a pound whm you wsnt it. Calumet Columbia Muffia Recipe 4 cups sifted flour, 4 level tra spoons Calumet D.ikii g Powder, 1 tablespoon su gar, 1 teaspoon salt. 2 eng, 2 cup of sweet milk. Then mix in the regular way. Attention! Save Time and Money by letting us do your . ,s1lU ff 0 ,11 Y Finished and Rough Dry We do Wet Wash 20 lbs. for 85c All over 20 lbs., 3c per lb. City Steam Laundry Mrs. E. A. Moore '1