TIltniaDAY, AP1UL 27. 1922.
iAOn M)JTt
ppRrNurrai-D news
FR
T 1
EdJtwl by the Pupils of Springfield High School
Oh. wll for the wealthy lad
WTio imokri imported cigars!
Instead ot Elmlra coming to Spring
field last Friday, we had to journey
down thre. The final score was
to In favor ot Elmlra. Inability to
field and hit caused the defeat
A practice game Monday with th-
Bolshevik! against the Regulars, re
sulted In the score of 10 to 8 in a
five Inning game, for the Bolshevlkl. I
The girls received their basketball
letters Friday. Kllleen had the Gig
gles as usualy.
Blanch Ransdel was a visitor at toe
High school Thursday.
All who wl9h to try for typewrltlnt,
certificates will be given a chance on
May 5. Quite a number are expected
to try their luck.
The biology and botany classes took
Tuesday afternoon oft and went on
a hike. Mr. McFadden went along
as teacher and chaperone. We hiked
up to Hendrick s park and circled
around the hills and came out on the
highway towards Goshen. Although
Mac and his bunch took a different
course from the rest of us none of us
got lost and we spent a very enjoy
able afternoon. It was difficult work
getting up the steep hillsides where
the paths were muddy, but with each
ohera assistance we got along nicely.
Some of ns arrived at the school
house before closing time but the
rest of them decided that they would
make an all afternoon stay while the?
were at It Many beautiful speci
mens were collected for both classes
and everybody returned, tired In body
but still able to keep a cheerful smile
on. We hope to take another hike
again but It all depends.
We are glad to see Esther Lee back
to school again, even though she has
tour eyes.
D.'d It ever Happen to You?
Broke, broke, broke.
By thy spedthrift ways. O Girl!
And I would that I had the dollars
It cost to give you a whirl.
Oh, well for the billionaire's son
With his fleet ot expensive cars!
Riverside Daily
FRESH JERSEY MILK
AND CREAM DAILY
T B. TESTED COWS
W. F. Cline
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
PHONE ZiFZ
Broke, broke, broke.
And royally trimmed by the.
Now I surely hope that you stick with
htm
And never come back to me!
The world Is expected to come to
an end Immediately. Llndel G. got
to general science class before roll
tall.
Foxy: "Did you see that prehistoric
woman down town"
Jennie: "No. Is she alive?"
Griel: "She Is petrified; they carved
her out of rock."
Alice Mortensen has a bad eye. at
least bo she says. She wears a ban.
dage over It.
We wonder why Lenoie D. alway;
comes early In the morning?
I wonder what has happened? Mrs
Myers let her gymnasium class out
early Monday?
We wonder why
Leonal Vorls gets sore so easy?
Lois M. never has her algebra?
The English VIII class was so
sleepy Monday afternoon?
That Lennabelle sticks up tor Cecil
Harbert every time?
Mrs. Carpenter and Miss William
son were all dressed up Tuesday
morning?
Mac is such an algebra expert?
The second team In baseball beat
the first?
Viola has that far oft look?
They say that coming from Elmlra
the other day Eileen was so scared
t'cat her freckles faded.
He eats his soup with honey,
He's done it all his life
TIs not because he likes It so
But it sticks upon his knife!
Mr. Roth telling the history class
of a riot he was in: "1 haven't broken
into history yet but I broke into a rua
to get out of there."
We all wonder why Ralph Love Is
stepping so high today. Maybe It Is
because he has some new kickers.
Everybody Is beginning to look
!or.g (aced again for next week Is the
end of the second six weeks. That
means quizzes again.
WW if
i- w
vv
e oejmeve mjijL,iai ia as ms
most efficient lubricant mails fcr
the modem automobile ensjoie.
If It were possible to males a
better oil than ZEROLEME
this company would make it."
PHILIP L. 8PONG
Was born at Logansport, Indiana.
January 17, 1850. His people came
o Oregon in 1S51. and settled In
Marlon county I'hlllp was married
to Miss Sarah Bmmbough. at Salem,
'.n 1S73 Soon afterwards they moved
to Cottage Grove, where they lived
until about five years ago. After that
Mr. and Mrs. Spong lived at Marcola
for several years. They came to
Springfield for a few months, on ac
count of Mrs. Spong's health She
died hre March 22, 1921. She was
The President of the Standard Oil Company California),
author of the statement quoted alovc, is right in believing
that Zcrolcnc is the best motor oil made. The lubrication
engineers of this company have proved it rcjHatcdly, by means
of thousands of dynamometer and road tests of Zeroleno
and competing oils.
The reasons for Zerolcnes superiority are: First, that the
Standard Oil Company (California) possesses resources of
crude oil and of manufacturing equipment and personnel
that are unsurpassed in the entire petroleum industry. Sec
ond, that the engineers and chemists of this company have,
from the beginning, been given carte blanche to make full
use of these exceptional resources, and to spend all the
time antl money needed to develop a lubricant ideally suited
to the needs of the modern internal combustion engine.
At the President's request, we arc undertaking to tell the
motorists of the Pacific Coast the story of Zerolene. We
shall do this by means of a series of signed statements in
the public press. These statements will set forth in plain lan
guage the requirements of an efficient motor lubricant, ami
the detailed reasons why Zerolene meets these require
ments perfectly.
STANDARD 081 COMPANY
(Outran)
3
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT CRAY'S
Prices Good Every Day In
the Week
SOAP
Crystal White, bar 5c
Fella Naptha. 10 bars 75c
Van Hoeter's, 2 bars 9;:
P & (J Naptha. 7 bars 50c
MILK
Bordens Carnation or Alpine, per can 11c
Armours Veribest, per can 10c
Pineapples, large can 25c
Ml- Hood Washing Powder, 4 lbs 25c
a slater of Mrs Belle Spong, of the
Spong hotel.
Mr. Hpongg death resulted from an
attack of influenza which brought on
heart trouble, the Immediate aue.
He did at the home of hlH daughter
Mrs J. H. Moshy, at iJorena, April
19. runeral services were held at
Mills chapel, Cottage Grove, April 21.
Tl'.e burial was at the Brumbaugh
family cemetery, at Cottage Orove.
Mr. Spong leaves two daughters:
Mrs. J. E Miles, of Marcola, and Mrs.
J. B. Moshy, of Dorena; and one son,
Sherman Spong, of Salem. Also, two
brothers: C'apt. A. J. Spong, of Spong's
Landing, near Salem; and J. H. Spong,
of Salem; and one sister, Mrs. Kate
Rhodes, of Salem.
"Not only local, but persistent ovjr beginning with (he first tailless ape merely a pleasant tlrenm of romunc
wlde areas." i (or long tailed main by Interminable Wng ago, and Is without a particle of
Prof Trice, In referring to these process of development, man has pro
phenomena, says, these "Incongruous gressed from I'lelHtocene ooze, In the
early dawn of his primitive savagery,
to (he present almost ultimate Hostou
Ian culture. Hut Is this thu way we
have arrived? Have wo really ur
lived In any upward climb of dis
ci rnihlo progress? Is our present
strata are often found repeated over
and over again In the same vertical
section, the same kinds of bods reap
pearing alternately with others of un
entirely different age as If reg
ularly Imbedded " And (Klklu testi
fies tliejr ai- found "In manifestly un- fl vlllzn t Inn an acquisition, or only a.:
'disturbed series of strata." Inheritance?
I But yet other discoveries have been I'rof. Trie" says: "Thero Is not
! recorded within comparatively re
cent years wholly at variance with
Justification lu objective, historical
fact. Civilization Is always an In
heritance, and bus never been self
originated by any race In uny age "
Here then, briefly, Is the rase,
against Kvolutiou, the enemy of the
church, the heritage, of an Ingenious
guess, the pet of science, the protego
of (leductivo reasoning; a monstrosity
lu thu robes of science, parading In
her hulls as a legitimate child. Hut,
Miss Ruth Scott returned horns
during the past week from a three-
weeks sojourn at Newport for health's
sake.
EVOLUTION AND
MODERN SCIENCE
(Continued from page 2)
cent discoveries, that the oldest rock
and tie youngest, the Cambrian and
the Tertiary, have been found con
formable together. Not only so, buv
In compositions and consolidation It
Is at times difficult to determine
which Is the "older" and which the
"younger". The only differentiating
evidences are fossils found imbedded
In them. These beds, at Oelkie says.
HOWS THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what -we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
anv other disease.
IIALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a liquid, taken internally, and
acts through tlie.lluod upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
' the theory of life-succession. In al
most every continent, large areas of
strata have ben discovered In the
reverse order of (he geological the
ory; that Is, with the old on top of
the young. This, too, not In a few
Isolated or limited districts, but It
areas literally covering thousands ot developed Into
I square miles. One of these beds Is
found In Idaho and Utah; another,
some 350 miles in extent, runs
through a part of Mantana, and ex
tends up into Alberta. Here the
earliest Paleotolc Is found Imbedded
upon the latest Mesozolc. Another
similar area bas recently been dis
covered In Cblna, of more than 50b
miles In extent all conformable. Cat.
nature speak plainer? Can evidence
be stronger? If this will not con
vlnce men of the absurdity of the
life succession theory, based upon
paleontologies! vidnce, what will?
Nature could not speak more clearly,
or more strongly denounce the fallacy
and futility of the theory of evolu
tion, The very rocks cry out against
blm who, In the blindness of bis hy
pothecated wisdom, would discount
the sacred scriptures and dethrone
their Ood.
"It Is a self-evident fact that If
evolution Is true then civilization U
not an Inherited blessing1, but an bp
quired one," says Prof. Price, If w
are to accept evolution as the true
theory of man's origin and develop
ment, then we must believe that
slowly through the ages, step by step,
A single objective, historical cxumpli) "Our little theories havo their day
of a savage race that has ever thrown Thy l-.svo their dny, and cease to be'
off or outgrown Us savagery, and has Slowly tho handwriting Is belli
developed an agricultural life (or any traced upon the wall, and the hand o!
other higher state of civilization) of science, Itself Is penning the lines,
itself, and without I'.avlng received Not Its enemies, but Its friends are
(he essentials of the change from the Judges by whom It Is being con
some extornal source. This Idea that domnod. The Inevitable sentence
savages haw of themselves slowly .must follow: "Weighed In the balance
civilised people Is and found wanting."
f
WiASON
CORDS AND FABRICS IN ALL SIZES
FREE
Tube with each Tire
ThU offer holda good until May 10th
3', CORD $18.75
30x3'2 FABRIC $13.50
30x3 FABRIC $11.90
Exclusive saleB Agency for Springfield
2nd Ave. Garage
SPRINGFIELD, ORE.
R. G. Masters, Prop.
i i . ,i - . , ... ,. 1.1 1 Jill... Ui.
Phone; 19
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