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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1922)
TAOBTWO TII15 fcPWNQFIELD NEWS TntmSDAT. FOTEMnEIl 14, 1822. 9---r r-r p"- THE SPRINGFIELD iSibllshed Every Thursday at Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by FREELAND A HENDERSON Entered at the foe t office at Springfield, Oregon, m Second-class Matter, February 24, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.25 Three Months 50c Six Months 75c Single Copy 6c One Tear, When paid In Advance $1.25 Chas. Hall has filed his peti tion as an independent candi date for governor. The secre tary of state was reported, a day cr two t0, a; cv.-ritins as op'.s lon rom the attorney general as to whether Mr. Hall s name can be legally placed on the ballot or not- man's ieg', or calls it a 'limb' . Oregon ian editorial. Nobody 'ever blushes at anything, nowa days, lavishing is out of date. There is nothing kf; to blush about. L. L. Ray, of Eugene, has an nounced his withdrawal from his candidacy on the Democratic ticket for state senator, because of the projection into the cam paign of issues sectarian and otherwise outside of the proper field of politics. This leaves the field clear, at present, for J. S. Alagladry. o - "These knee-length dresses have accomplished one good, at least. Nobody ever blushes, nowadays, at mention of a wo- A recent news letter from Washington, D. C. sets forth that children in the District of Columbia are required to attend school up to the age of 14. the lowest age fixed by any state in the union. Thirty-two states fix the age at 16, and each year from 14 to IS is the limit fixed by some of the states. Hut the laws of the district do not pre scribe any course of study and does not specify the character or degree of education that shall be required. The congress of the United States is the legisla tive body of the District of Columbia and the single in- Ctt Ready for Prosperity and the beet way to do It la to pet the savings La bit bow. Tbn it will be so firmly established that you cant shako It loose when money cornea easier, and buys more. Because you know what the temptation It going to be. You r going to forget all the leu iodi of thrift you necessarily learned the Iat two years, and you're going to thro money around good and plenty. That In, unless you dig right Into saving and Investing. "39 Year of Helpful Service" The First National Bank OF EUGENE Since 1ES3 ulatlon and more capital to develop Industries." , A' very common remark, heard all about us, In various terms, Is this: "The crying need of Oregon Is more population ! outside of Portland." Say a hundred thousand or so distri buted through eastern Oregon, j This paper Is published In a small town In western Oregon, but It does not desire to have ail the additional population locat ed In Springfield. Western Ore .gon would be more properous If there were more people In east Jem Oregon. The whole state 'would be better off If Its popula tion were better balanced; and I the balancing can be done best jby filling: up the thinly populated j parts with new people. r, I ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Successful Graduates Are the Best Recommendation of O. A. C Thl institution offers a thorough, practical, and standard education at a cost within reach of the high school graduate It offers training for collegiate degrees In: Agriculture Commerce Engineering and Machine Arts Forestry Borne Economics Mines Pharmacy Vocational Education Chemical Engineering 'Military Science and Tactics It offers training also in: The School of Music, Physical Educa tion, Industrial Journalism. :r. Fall Term Opens Sep'tember'lS. For circulars of Information and Illustrated bloklet, write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College Corvaliis, Oregon stance given above should fur nish a sufficient reason why the citizens of the district should de sire to have their local affairs regulated by a body of their own permanent citizens, whose mem bers would have a citizens in terest in studying and providing for its peculiar local needs. o VOTE FOR IT i Of the armies of the world, a (hey now stand. Runsln's I the lsrgest. ,1.370.000; China's second. 1.0S1.000: j j France" third. S1S.000; Ahvsslnla's ! an rastorn African country, but little' known to our people fourth, &TI.00O; ' Greece's fifth. 310.000: the rnite.l States', fourteenth. 158.0)0. T h ; number of the smite, however, are' : by no mean a gauge of their effective ' strength. For lninre, the army of 1 Abbysanl.i or of China would be ni match for Greece's army of 310.000 or Jn pun's of 302,000 or our own. j Surgeons performing an operation on a lady patient In a Chicago hospi tal Inserted a tutm of radium In the 'r.clslo'i. It burned Its way Into her body where It could not be reached without another operation. She sub-j mttted to It to savo tho doctors the loss of fourteen thousand dollar' ; of radium. It Is not stated how much the doctors paid her for the privilege i of making the rcond operation. Some of these days, some one not so scrup ulous ss this woman will be wanting to have his body charged with radium and then transport to parts unknown. All Thrifty People Insist on getting products manufactured at home from their dealers they not only feel It their duty, but they know the real economy In using home products. The NOXALL Drand of poultry and dairy feeds and NORTH WEST flour are all home products. It always pays to use NOXALL feeds-better quality means more feed and then at a saving. The best groceries In town recommend Northwest Floor MANUFACTURED BY SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY 4 ITTM fl lirae Jo on massy cars and one is always set .e"'04tfctfK''' As much as 10 of the power at the rear or driving wheels of the automobile may be lost through the use of an incorrect oil. Too heavy a oil, or one laddac in certain qualities, acts ss a brake on the car. The ideal oil la the thinnest oil which will keep tb bearing parts separated, and at the same time offer in iteelf the least fractional reeiatance to the engine power going to the driving wheels. This ou, providing it has "oiliness," stability tod parity, will give perfect lubrication and permit the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. Zerolene fills all these requirements perfectly. y The Ideal OU - AH bearing deeiaac) deorsaa under the heal at opera- Analysis of Zerolene shows that the difference In its body at the various engine temperate!, from cold to operating temperature, follow in doe relation the de crease la beartog clearances. For this reason Zerolene oU have at all operating tern narataree exactly the required body to splash and flow freely into the last-moving, small-clearance beatings to provide an adequate Sim of lubricant Because of tbia and Its "oUloees," stability and purity, . Zasolea gives perfect lubrication tinder all conditions of engine operation, and permits the development of the SMoaauss power, speed sod gasoline mUeage of the car. 7 lsssmctfonan thru (brmt Lubrication TAMDAU 0O. OOMTAwT tfitfrraul et ' ReferrinR to the "Exposition Tax Amendment," on the ballot at the coming election, a bul letin from the exposition head quarters says: "The measure on the ballot at the November elec tion will Permit Portland to tax itself for the exposition, and no other section of Oregon is to be .taxed." - - lAnd again: "The point will be emphasized in every commu nity that all Portland asks Is permission from the voters to tax itself to raise money for the exposition, but that this will be beneficial to every county in Oregon." Portland cannot tax herself for this purpose without the permission of the state at large. ; It would seem that the voters of jthe rest of the state should b willing to grant her this permis sion. Put there will be .vat era ! at the last that will be af rafd to iput the cross on this measure i for fear they will be voting some burden on themselves. o MORE, BUT WHERE? A brief, pointed, well written bulletin issued from the mayor's office In Portland In behalf of the 1925 exposition, contains these two sentences, and these two sentences contain food for I thought for all the people of Oregon, esepeclally for those living In the outer part of the state: I "There are fine opportunities jfor business, farmers and In vestments In every county of this state.' We need more pop- The plant of the Long Dell Lumber company Is just outalde. of the the town of West Kelso. Wanhlngton, ; across the Cowlits river from Kclo. The company Is now laying out a new (Continued on fare 41 The Ideal Purgative As a purgative. Chamberlain's Tab lets sre the exact thing required. , Strong enough for the most robust. ! mild enough for children. Tbey cause, an egreeable movement of ths bowels without any of that terrible griping. They are easy and pleanant to take and agreeable In effect. ITllTOASTrD It's toasted. This ons extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplioated Eugene Business College SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING Invest in a business educa tion. It will pay you well. A telephone call or a postal card brings you our cata log. Monday is enrollment day. Eugene Business College A .E Roberts, Pres. EUGENE OREGON No Substitute Offered. Say what you will about drugglM offmlng something "Jut as good" b cauiie It pays a better (roMt. the tact ..till Ktsnils that ninety nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chain tierluln's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, when tliu bext modlclue for dlnrrhoea Is axked for,' and do so beraune they know from what their cust.imers say of It, that It can be depended upon. SUMMONS The Key that Unlocks ths Deer to Long L'vlng. Tte men of eighty-fire and ninety years of sge are not the rotound, well fed, but tbln, spare men, who live on slender diet. Be as careful as he will, however, a men past middle age will occasionally eat loo much or of some article of food not suited to bis con stitution, causing Indigestion or con stlpstlon and will need a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets to move b'. bowels and Invigorate bis storosch. When this Is done, there Is no reason why the aversge man should not live to a ripe old age. TO EX-SERVICE MEN: Beware of swallowing, under tUe sugar-coated guise of a pa triotic appeal, the flag-waving talk of the proposers of the falsely called compulsory educa tion bill Inreallty s measure to establish SCHOOL MONOPOLY ' . Inform yourself on this bill, and learn that it would Invade without warrant "or justification YOURPARINTAL RldHTS YOUR CITIZEN -RIGHTS , AND .WOULD 1;GREATJ.Y IN CREASE YOUR TAXES , Read affirmative and negative arguments on this measure, , pages 23 to 32 In the VOTERS' PAMPHLET, recently sent yto j ' esch registered voter by the SECRETARY OK BTATE. , 1 C. P. VAN HOUTTE. ) Momber of , The Veterans of Forelpt Wars. . . IN THE C1RCC1T COCRT OF THE KTATE OF ORKCON FOR TlitC COCNTY OF LANE. J. 8. Cook, rialntlff, vs. George Run- sell and Russell, bis wife, E. M. Russell and Russell, bis wife, and A E. Ma'.hews. To George Rurm!I and Ru- si-ll. bis wife. E. M. ItUHsell and . .. Rusll. his wife, and A. E. Math ews, tho above nsmod defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon: You and esch of you are hereby r quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed sgslnst you In the above entitled stilt and court on or before the 12th day of October. 1922. said date being more than six weeks from the date of tho first publication of this summons and being the time pre scribed for such appearance by you In the order of publication herein en tered of record. And If you fall o to appear and answer for went thereof the jlalntlff will apply to the court for th relief In the complaint de manded and prsyed for, to wit: That the plaintiff have Judgement against the defendant, George Russell for tin sum of 4r,j with lntret thereon from August 34th. 1923 at tho rate of teu per tent per annum until paid and for the routs and disburse ment of this suit am! for the further rum of $10000 as plaintiff s attorney fees herel'i, Fur a Decree that the plaintiff's mortgage m foreclosed and that the real property described therein and covered by said mortgage, to wit: Th undivided one half Interest In snd to sit of lot number eight In Hlock num ber sixty four (64) of Maude's sub division In the Town of Springfield. Lane County. Oregon, as shown by th plat thereof, together with (he tene ment hereditaments and appurten- , snco thereunto belonging or In any wle appertaining he solif by the herlff of I.ne County, Oregon, In tho manner provided by law to ialUfv aid Judgement and th? you and each of you be forever barred and fore cloned of and from all right, title lu terent or claim or equity of redemp tion In and to said lands and premise and every psrt thereof. This summon Is served upon yon by publication thereof pursuant to an order of the Honorable C. P. Uarnard, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Cpunty of I.ane made and entered of record on the 24th day of August, 1922. ordering thst this summons be published once) esch week tor six successive week In the Springfield News.- and the date of the first publication will be August Slst. 1922 and of the last publication will be October 12th, 1922.. FRANK A. DB PUB. Attorney for Plslntlff. Residence and post office address Springfield, Lane County, Ore. FOLLOW THE CROWDS- TO Lane County Fair EUGENE, OREGON September 19, 20, 21, 22, 1922 Low Round Trip Fares From all agency stations in Lane county. Minimum fare: 50c adults; 26c children. Sale dates September 18-22 In clusive. Oood until September 24. "T Bee the borse races, the live stock show, the wealth of sgrlcul tuial displays, the contests and exhibits of various kinds, lnclud Ing home products. BIG PREMIUM LIST CASH AND OTHER PRIZES ' ' t Amusements and fun for everyone .. -, ; For further particulars, auk agents or vrlte JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent 1