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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
t nns 4sretiNanix.D news THURSDAY, APRIL . 1022 1 PAGE TWO THE SPRINGFlELDftEWS Published Every Thursday at Springfield, Une County, Oregon, by I '' FREELAND A HENDERSON Entered at the Postofflce at Springfield. Oregon, as Second-class Matter. February 24, 1903. f SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year l.$0 Three Months 60c Six Months .."5c Single Copy Be One Year, When paid In Advance $1-25 Elbert Bede, of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, has been an nounced for the legislature on the Republican ticket. In the last issue of the Sentinel, he makes this explanation and ex cuse for his candidacy. He says that a delegation consisting of ceteral automobile loads of prominent citizens of Eugene came down to Cottage Grove, held a dinner at which Mr. Bede and several other citizens were Invited guests; and when they Jiad him in that defenseless sit uation,, they took advantage of his weakness and demanded that be become their candidate; and he Just could not resist This looks like a plain case of the of fice seeking the man. and hav ing but little difficulty in find ing cim. ; .. r-0 In a. summary of building prospects for Portland, in the Oregonian of Saturday, the amount of building to be done In. that city in 1922 was esti mated at thirty million dollars. .'What will Springfield's building budget for this year be? It ought to be 9100,000 at least Saturday's Oregonian quoted a big mm manager of Portland as estimating the lumber ship ments from the northwest to COMMUNITY WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT. WHY PAY MORE? S. O. S. the Magic Kitchen Cleaner Pure Maple Syrup for those morning hot cakes would be fine we have it. 7 cans Soused lto oz. Sardines $1.00 W. M. GREEN, Proprietor THE LEADING CROCER Telephone 32. WHAT you lose thru baking failure must be added to baking costs it has to be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder will save you all of that Be cause when you use it there are do failures no losses. Every bak ing is tweet and palatable and taya moist, tender and delicious to the Ust Uaty bite. That's a big saving but that isn't alL You save when yon buy Calumet and you cava when yon use it. u, ii.'j, . . i n ; ; I rflitf--rJSM Buw 'bib .. , fcimM mmm mi r T- r-r-i-- - - --J- - -- jOSi i , i i t n It is reasonable in cost and possesses more than the or dinary leavening strength. You pay lest and use less. You get the most in purity, dependability and whole aomeneaa. In every way it is the best way to keep down bak ing costs, Tbafa what has made it the world's biggest selling baking powder has kept it the favorite ot millions of housewives lor more than thirty years. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oa. Some baking powders come in 12 os. instead of 16 ot. cans. Be sure " you get s pound when you went H. Japan and the Atlantic seaboard during 1922 at 750.000.000.000 feet. That seems pretty large, but whatever it is, ft is so much of a contribution to the pros perity of all lines of business in the northwest. I . Former Emperor Charles, of Austria, who was banished to the Portuguese island of Ma deira, after two attempts to re cover his throne, died last week of pneumonia. One more source of danger to the peace or Eu rope removed. -o . The coal operators and the coal miners are beginning early in the season to boost the price of coal to the highest possible llevel. I n previous contests. they did not give tnemseives time enough. Six hundred thousand coal miners idle means 600.000 more unemployed men, whom some body must feed by hard work, perhaps under what he con siders hard conditions. The peo ple who .furnish the food may be pardoned if they make a differ ence between the man who is out of work voluntarily and the one who is out involuntarily, o A New York school boy has been married by his 45 year old CASH STORE Calumet Sunahin. Call Racipe Vt cup of butter. Vi cups granu lated sugar, ZVj cups flour, 1 cup water, 2 level teaspoons Calu m et Baking Powder, 1 tea spoon lemon, yolks of 9 eggs. Then mix in the regular way. I THE HANDMAID OF MEDICINE Much of the success of modern medical treatment is due to the science ot pharmacy. Health, often life, depends upon the put ity and potency of drugs prescribed by physicians. It is essential, too that the compounding be done by an experienced pharmaclsv. We Co operate with the Physician in every possible way. Wo provide best drugs and compound them with uner ring skill and care. This special-care service costs you nothing extra. Phone SI teacher. Shell be putting the dunce-cap on him before many days. And the public will see that he wears it, too. FLORENCE COFFIN WRITES OF HAWAII (Continued on Pate ) ed. Thursday afternoon we left at S o'clock on the Maul for Hllo. a city of 10,000. on Hawaii Island arriving at 7 a. m. The trip was so warm we enly needed very IlttH? bedding, as we had door and window wide open and electric fans going in the stateroom Upon arriving, the trip consists of a three hour ride by narrow guage rail through the 2 Immense sugar planta tions; wonderful scenery and always In view of th sea. After lunch the trip Is made by auto to the Volcano House at the edge of the active voi cano Kllauea. a distance of thirty miles from Hllo city. At the eleva tion of 4000 feet there were the most wonderful fern trees, wild roses and century plants all along the driveway. At four o'clock we left for the volcano, first stopping to e several extinct volcanos. going through the lava tube, which years ago fed the mighty vol cano. We remained until seven o'clock to see the great (pectacl of the fire pit In the volcano, a distance of 300 feet down. The coloring Is wonderful, and the boiling, moving mass of red hot lava flowing In streams twenty feet wide at Intervals cf ten or twenty minutes, gives one a feeling of awe, and the fumes fron. the great hisses of steam and gases nearly choke one. If you can Imagine a huge bed of live coals being in the liquid state, you have the exact color ing of the hot lava as we saw It. In order to get to the rim of the crater we walked for a quarter of a mile across the lava bed that has cooled and formed a hard crunt which over f'ewed two years ago. W were told by scientists that the lava Ik rising two fpet per day. The great crags formed by the cooling lava look rather ghostly and uncanny. Leaving Saturday eve at 5 o'clock we returned at 7a. m. Sunday morn Ing. The days were lovely sunshine every clay, and 80 degrees was the warmest day we noticed, while th na tlves said that was very cold. We were wearing our summer clothes and straw hats, which seemed funny, an only a short tlmi before we had left such terrible cold weather. If it's a Ford Touring you want, I have It. 1021 at the ' regular price. ' , 1920 Ford Worm Drive Truck. 1922 Dort- Will take your car In trade. Don't forget that we do Automobile Repairing, at $1.00 per hour. I buy, sell and exchange cars. Try me. 2nd Ave. Garage SPRINGFIELD, ORE. R. C. Masters, Prop. Phone 19 In Society A new ladles' club has been formed, and held Ita first meeting last Friday at the horn of Mr. M. J. McKlin. who was chosen president. The name Minnehaha was chosen for the rlub. A delicious lunch was served. Th hostess was assisted by Miss Kilns Dlggs. I The following members were pre 'sent: Mesdames Carl Wyman, R, fc, Morrison. II. McCollum. I. A. Valentine W. L. Long, E. O. Browning, D. It. Murphy, fln. Perkins and It Q. Mas ters. Mrs. L. May and Mrs. L. Ithoads were present as visitors. I The club will mcot bi weekly. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. I. A. Valentine. April 14. i Bishops museum Is an Interesting P'sce where the real native woods birds and primitive condition are are all depicted In statuary. There are no native birds living, as the Minor bird from India ha destroyed all the beautiful birds. The native Kna Is also almost gone, and the polished souvenirs are very expensive, as It Is becoming so scarce. We were fortu nate In seeing the huge cloak made of feather of the tiny Oaho bird, which were worn only by the kings. We were loath to leave on th re turn trip after seeing so many beauti ful places. The wonderful foliage ever green or red, the hedges ot hibiscus and bougan villa vine with the gor geous coloring, oleander a high as the house an I the polnsettas. To think cf the precious little plants we cherish at Christmas time, and they are an ordinary hedge shrub there. The children, who are mostly Jap anese, were barefoot and bareheaded, going to school. We had ro Idea there were so many Japansese on the Is land, and were told the it per rent of the ropnlatlnn were Japanese. The Hawallans are refined, mild and court eous, easy going and never In a hurry. Most of Ihem very goo 1 looking peo ple. Th old ladles werw MII wear ing the long trailing drcss, mother huhbard fashion, that have been In 'ie since the first missionaries taught them the mode of dress. Of course the younger generation have the lat est American styles, and are very at tractive. W were s).lule1 o return Feb ruary 22nd: bat ti e stevedores would not work on holiday, so we were obliged to sail February Slst at five o'clock. The leaving of the vessel Is Just as gala a nevent at. "he arrival, with hundreds at the dock bidding farewell with bouquets, lels, and gifts, a truly thrilling time Again the Royal Hawaiian band plays the Aloha and the Star Spangled Banner when the gnng passage way Is rolled back on the dock; the lait rope Is un fastened and the host Is ready with Its wealthy cargo, which consisted of 70.000 bags of sugar, 19H00 crates of canned pln"apple. ar.d 1000 bum-he of I bananas fcr the mainland, as th states are called, ready again to plunge Into the deep blue sea. The last view of Diamond Head Is the memorable event of the trip until night falls and th tropical moon agnln aids tl.e great boat. The return trip was much smoother land the weather warmer until a day and a half out from San Francisco, when we change from white to dark dr thlng and 'from straw hats to vel vet or whatever thi winter hat mav be. One nir.nt Interesting event .wan meeting the sister ship "Matsonla" at mid-ocean and taking two stow-away on hoard as well a exchanging the mall, an event which only occurs In favorable weather. Most of the pas sengers will agree with me that the Islands ar truly called the "Paradise ff the Pacific", but It was hll get ting there. 1 Inspection of baggage before enter- Ing San Francisco takes about an Don't Forget Now That It always payt to nay NOXALL when ordering Toultry or dairy fecda from your dealer. NOXALL feeda are atlent If Rally mixed feeln, formu lated to bring the beat results for local conditions they are pure feeds. NOXALL feeds have got to bring results- they are made that way. At Your Daalar SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY hour. The Immigration officer and quarantine officer tak up all the time, so It I a great hustling, ex cited crowd that again plant their feet upon solid terra flrma. and gieet again familiar face and friends. All agreed upon the ons great Idea of some day again returning to the Island and one of the most Interesting trip ever takwn. FLORENCE E. COFFIN Formerly assistant cashier of the First National bank of Springfield. Now In charge of the country bank de partment ot the Northwest National bank of Portland, Oregon. ! 1 Htmttltchiaa Httltcftts HtmttltrMa Hsnttltrhlna. Hemstitching Hifflttltchl! Hsmttltrhl Hemstltchlna Htmititcnlso Hsmttitchisg HamstltoMaa Hssiiatrhlss 1233 MILL 8 t r t E 8 Be Vara HtnuMtohlna Hsmstitchlsa Hsnattltehlss HvaistltchlBi Hemstltchlsg HsmstltchlRS Hemstltchlsg Hemstitching Hemttitrhlsg Hemtlltchlg Hemstltchlsg Hemstitching Eugene Business College SHORT HAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKKEPING Invest In a business educa tion. It will pny you well. A telephone call of a postal card brings you our cata log. Eugene Business College A .E Roberts, Pres. Phone 666 EUGENE OREGON APPRECIATIVE ATTENTION With resources of over Three Million dollars this bank is not too large to give considerate attention to the little things which meun much to the welfure of de doHltors. It Is not too large to lend the weight of it u counsel and support to the deposit or whose dealings are small but jtone the Iokh import ant to him. Its organization Is mich that all who bring their business here are ussured of courteous treatment and appreciative attention. First National Bank OF EUGENE 38 Year of Helpful 8rvlcs Sine 1883 A. A. ANDERSON "Th; Barber" Childreos hair cutting a Specialty For a fine Suit and perfect fit, go to RAMSEY, The TaUor DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL DENTIST Phone 3 Spring-field Oregon DR. N. W. EMERY OENTIST Sutton Bltlg. Phons ZO-J Residence Phons 129 W Springfield, Oregon GOSSLER'S PRESSING PARLOR WALTER N. C0S8LER, Prop. Cleaning, Pr.sslng, Rtpslrlng, Dy Ing. Hits blocksd, Suits mad to mtasur Main Str..t Sprlngtl.ld b.tw.en 3rd and 4th Oregon BALLINGER & McPHERSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Corn.r Main and Third Sprlngflsld Orsgon D. W. ROOF JEWELER FINE WATCH HKPA1HINO A SPECIALTY Bprlngfl.ld. Oregon FRANK A. DE PUE ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Sutton Springfield Building Ocgon W. F. WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Full Auto Equipment W, O. W. block Offlre phone 62. 1(64, phone 87 J A. S- GILLENWATER Klectrlc and Oxo-Acetylene welding, Hrazlng und cutting 192 Blair St., Eugene, Ore. noilERT BURNS Lodge, No. 78, A. M. F Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Uni versal and Symbolic Free Masons meets first and tktrd Monday evening in Morri son's hall. Visiting brothers welcome. K. L. CROSS, Secrwlary. M. SVERERUDH R W. II. Rockefeller furnishes the gas oline; Ford furnishes the ma chine that consumes the gaso line; and now the question Is being propounded to the tourist, the Joy-rider, the doctor and the unclassified spended: "which of these two have you made the