The Springfield news., June 01, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

TAOE TWO
Tine SPRINGFIELD NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1922.
t
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
- -Publiahed Every Thursday at Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by
. FREELAND A HENDERSON
Enteral at the Postoffice at Springfield, Oregon, as Second-class
Matter, February 24. 1903.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.53 Three Months 50c
Six Months 75c Single Copy 5c
One Year, When paid in Advance $1.25
Mr. Hall announces his pur- is the taking of the Central Ta--pose
to contest the nomination eific railroad system out of the
of Gov. Olcott- ' Mr. Olcott's control of the Southern Pacific
-plurality, on the full returns. The case decided has been pend
seenis large enough to leave Ing since 1914. This Is the see
but little ground to expect that ond great step In the "unscram-
recount would make a change, bling" of the old Ilarriuian sys
amd a contest would only create tern.
bitterness in the ranks of the since the Central Pacific Is
party to which both belong, to dependent on connections with
no good purpose. some other system for trans-
o continental traffic, it becomes
The United States has 65 per , a question o' great importance
cent of all the telephones in use, to this middle region of the Pa
in the world. The German re- cific coast what its connections
public is second in the number, i" be. The most probable of
in use, Great Britian third and the suggestions concerning Its
Canda fourth. In proportion to future alliances is that the
Topulation the United States Union Pacific will take It over
Is first and Canada second. The
United States has about 7.7
times as many as Germany, 14
-times as many as Great Britian,
36.4 times aa many as Canada.
o
J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville,
president of the Oregon Tax Re
duction league, has called a
state convention of that league
to meet at Salem July 4 and 5.
It Is thought that he purposes to
-ecure the nomination of that
tbody as third candidate for
the governorship. The "tax re
daction' which he advocates
seems to be limited, practically,
to the repeal of the second mill
age tax for the support of the
educational institutions of the
state. If Mr. Cooper runs In
dependently, or as the candi
date of the tax reduction league
INVESTMENTS
We may be able to as
sist you in getting desir
able Investments in either
real estate mortgages or
municipal and Government
Bonds.
Drop in and let us talk
it over.
FIRST INVESTMENT A
LOAN CO.
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE
Resource of over Three
Million
In Society
Clarence 8. CUae, eon of F. It.
Chase, and Martha M. Dahl wort mar
ried today al high noon by Rev, B. C.
Miller, of th Baptlat church ot
Springfield, at th residence ot lha
brlile'a sister, Mra. Grett Mucking
ham, In Eugene. Only th Immediate
relatives war present, but a recep
tion for the young people will ba held
soon at the home of the young man'a
parenta In Pruirevllle. The young
couple will go to Portland on their
honeymoon and will msto their noma
In Prunevllle, where the groom haa a
home ready for hit bride.
'! want thin check cashed. peas
My husband sent It to me; he In away
cn bualncss," mid tha fair young wife
at the bank window.
'vjiill o niKilnni," ri ll'd tho
rsshler, "but you must endt re It
that It sign It on the back, you know,"
The beaming, wife went to a dik.
and In a few moments pretented the
check again, having Inscribed on It
back: "Your lorlng wlf, Edith."
Brown (to Ftcorwalker) "Where Is
the bargain counter?"
floorwalker "There are several,
air. what are you looking for?"
Brown "My wife!"
Sam. the cole red driver of an ot
team, aaw a little lltard crawling up a
tree. He flourlahed hla long whip and
very deftly anapped off the lliard'a
head. Further along tha road with
akilful precision ba picked a boraefly
off the fence with tb aame weapon.
111. I. tit
question as to who will do It. " " " ""
The same thing la thought to be --- pnns mai anowea it.
tni rnnrernlnr tha amithoaat. "a DOT" frouaa.
the voters of the state should .that the railroad managers con-
- - - - Via. mimU-m - l 11 I v. t aAm a hand
The Union and Central Pacific
were built from the two ex
tremes to a meeting place in
Utah, as parts of the same plan,
under government patronage.
Sentimentally, it would seem
fitting that they should be
united.
The two chief interests In this
decision, to the people of a large
region to which this locality be
longs, are: first, to what sys
tem the Klamath Falls line wili;ma'tn and Fernley Neva(U crack at th- poiD,,n .
fall; and, second, will the read-, deaU 1th Jn thlg ne.t. Barf tnnnd and rpii
completion. It seems nncertain J6 " ... ...
as yK.whether.it ill belong to . Springfield has probably a
outcome of - this matter than' IT.
any other town, large or small. I WrV r. " . ;'. '
Until the effect of tlda dcision l"!" 01 " !
is clearly seen, it place Spring- .ip?. ' ' " "
field's greatest Interest In an ex- i -
i i.i i -...-. t 1 ieaa,pot
erly connection between Kla-
the Southern Pacific or the Cen
tral Pacific.
The discussions In the news
papers, since the decision was
rendered, when balanced up,
seem to favor these conclusions,
educational campaign, and gov
rn themselves accordingly.
. , . ,o -
,, A CRITICAL CONDITION
The U. S. Supreme court ren
dered a decision last Monday the
snost Important effect of which
plans for action prepared, con
tlngent on the decision; that
which ever system possesses
the Klamath Palls line and its
immediate connections will put
it through speedily, in order to
realize on what is already in
vested in it; that it is only a
Tta whit mas aald: "Sam, take a
hornet's
replied. "No
auh. no, auh. boaa; tbam fellahi la
aiwganlaed." 8alect4. .
.jroa yy gimme
V.
All Thrifty People
Insist on getting products manufactured at home front
their dealers they not only feel It their duty, but they
know the real economy In using homo products. The
NOXALL llrand of poullry and dairy feeds and NORTH
WEST flour are all home products.
It always pays to use NOXALL feeds belter quality
means more feed and then at a saving.
The host groceries In town recommend
Nort
hwest
Floor
MANUFACTURED BY
SPRINGFIELD MILL AND
GRAIN COMPANY
"Wall, tha longer ya kape till tb
aooner yell get it."
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS
bmb la.
A
the conclusions apparently to be
drawn from the expressions we
ftavai tkna fv stAAtt aa va varl f 1 Arl I
thv .m m rlnt tr, o hann,l n- "ermap didn't llv long
. ou, t,,,t. h to discover that peace la en.
ofoufhon. J, 'i;"'1 o "ma epithet h. applied
I1Z5.000 apartmeul bouae.
Gold Beacb. Contract let for Braak
Creak and Musael Creek aectlon ot
tba Rooeavalt highway.
Balem. Contract let for IS0.0O0
cannery.
' Free water Frail company to erect
packing plant bar.
Pendleton. New brldga to apaa tba
I'maillla river.
8urvwy of aaaociatcd laduatrlei
abowa outlook for flour milling In
daatry good.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
fllE WRONG PLACE
to war.
In tb Couaty.Court ot thJ But of
. 1 .. I Oregon for La a County . 1
. Aa the old darky aald, "A chicken In the matter of th eatat of
am de moat naefulleat animal dere Howard 8. McOowan. eomeilmea
be. To' can eat him befoab lie am a pel led MacQowan. decaaaed.
Notice la hereby given, that the
. 1 1. underaigned baa been duly appolntvd
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW executrix of the eatale of Howard 8.
McOowan. aometlmea apelled Mae-
1570,000 to be spent In Grant coun- Cowan, deceae'd. All persona having
But with all the disappointments ty for 1922 road work. claims against aald estate are hereby
Roseburg Work starta on new required to present the aame. with
It seems to be now conceded
by everybody but Lloyd George boon an' afuh be am dead.
that the Genoa conference was
a failure. He claims a measure
of success for it on the ground
that it might have been worse.
-- ' - " ' fi i it
it seems that there was only one
mistake made in the whole af-i
fair. It should have been called!
I TI- V.I., T"A . U 1 .
i ix tijiBuiiiKiuii, i urn i u e
United States would have come
in and done its share in the
great work of setting the busi- i
ness of the world going, Inrlud-
jlng the business of this country :
During the ersailles confer
ence, there was generated in
this country a violent prejudice
againbe having our representa
tives go abroad to take part In
a conference which was chiefly
concerned with the affairs of.
foreign peoples; and the prlnio
movers of such affairs In this,
country seem afraid to antago
nize that prejudice.
Then again, if the conference,
had b?en held In Washington,!
It is not likely that the Rolshe-.
vik representatives would hav?
had the gall to appear; and If
they had, they would have re
ceived no countenance. The
United States, since the close
of the war, has exerted a power-
ful Innuence for good, direct
,j ii i i ii urn mi ii ui.i i i
proper vouchers therefor, to th
uadereigned at lb office of Clyde N.
Jobnetoo. la Kugene, La a a Coaaty.
Oregon, within all months from tb
dais bareot.
Datod at Kageaa. Lan Coaat,
Oregoa, Ula ltt day of May, A. t,
Itlt
LIDA D. McOOWAN, Kiecutrll of
to aauta of Howard 8. McOowan.
aomeUaea apalled MacOowaa, da
caa4.
CLYDE N. JOHNSTON. Attoraty
for Rstat.
Tha Ham f the Saul
In- otdca tlmea, It wat believed Ibat
tb aeat of Ua soul waa th atomacL,
moat likely for tb reaaon that a man
la never ao completely used up aa
when hla stomach la out of order. For
tha cure of ordinary stomach trouble
there la nothing quit ao prompt and
satisfactory aa Chamberlain Tabluta.
They strengthen the stomach and en
able) It to perforin Its tunctlona na
turally. Give them trial. They only
cost a quarter.
tvort trciA fnf1nknA that It 'Hlrt
not exert. The disastrous re-
of Its failure to do some
When Howes Great London Circus comes to Springfield, ; and. indirect, upon the affairs of
afternoon and evening of Tuesday, June 6, there will be a treat , the world. Hut it has had some
w ihn wrc nf hntv nH intpiiinro In hnrse flpsh. Manv of magniflcient opportunities to
9 " - l A. - I
the equines have been prize winners at fairs and contasts.
i
suits
things that it might have done
aro plainly annarant These
results are mainly chargeable to
a small group of men, who are
mere or lf-ss discredited in their
:own country, but who, never
theless, have a following and an
influence that leaders Inclined
to better policies are afraid of.
Correct English
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JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER
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EVAN3T0N. ILLINOIS
1 1 1 li
canvas
h I Jtf ft2?ZZ Gloves
ill iniiiigfiiai i i i ii i . vuvuo vii it
S t Btringa I
Railroad Travel Costs Are Down
To
San Francisco
and Eastern Cities
VIA THE SCENIC SHASTA ROUTE
25 Saving to San Francisco and return
Sale dats Juno 3 to 13 lncl. Final limit
bale date Juno 15 to 20 lucl. Kinul limit
July
July
3Ut
20lt)
Summer Tourist Fares
East through California
Cost much less this year
Ycu may vUlt San Francisco, Los Angels aid San Diego, wonder cities of the Pacific
Coast; California's Charmlng.Soashore and Mountain Resorta, Three National Parka
and scores of Inviting pleasure places.
Swing East this way and see more of the U. 8. A.
Round Trip Fares
To Portland
Are the lowest in years
$5.25 $6.25
Fcr sale dutes and other part kul .! uhU 0K nts
I'lun now to make
udvuiituge of grout
trips this
reductions
summer and tukfl
In raliroud furus
For fare, letM-rvutiunH, train schedules, transit IIiiiHh, stopover
pi!vik'K'1s or bountiful folders lniilro of aicntx,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
J(Jll. AI. SCOTT, (leiicrul lhissenger Agent
HI '
Ar-VTU UMUTfTl I.1 V I,' J t V I ; T I."- It TT