The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, September 21, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
THE BPRlKGnELD NEW8
TirDRSDAT, PKTTEMDEll 21, 1822.
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thursday at Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by
FREELAND A HENDERSON
Entered at the Postofftee at Springfield, Oregon, as Second-class
Matter, February 24, 1903.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.23 Three Months 50c
Six Months 75c Single Copy 5c
One Year, When paid In Advance " $1.25
The soldier's bon9 bill, after farmers progressive convention
being debated and amendedjwas -held n Champoeg about
over and over again, . bandied the 1st, and nominated Mr. Hall,
about bv coneress for months.. Then an independent conven-
nd pushea astd for this and tlon, :h!ch ras said to have
that measure, was fin a 1 1 y been in session in Portland 8
passed by-hoth house3 a few days, nominated him on the
days ago, sent to the president. 10th. So his candidacy Is by
and promptly vetoed by him. It nomination, and not simply
is not expected that it can be upon his own motion.
State officials and local posts
of the American Legion in Ore
gon are planning for more ex
tensive observance of Armistice
Day this year than in any pre
vious year.
THE TURKS
passed over his veto. Judging
by the expressions of the ex
service men about Springfield,
It is fortunate for Mr. Harding
that this is not his year to be a
candidate for president. I lis
reported declaration that hi
does not wish a second term
seems to be approved by an
overwhelming majority.
Four more votes in the sen-l The sudden breakdown of
ate yesterday would have made .the Greek invasion of Asia
V.n.. v;il - 1 . i til... .
iuc uiiiua ulu a lan, in biic ui imur burins iinri.v its vuai
the veto. Greece the loss of ail that was
G really Greek in Asia, and also
What seems to be an "exclu- threatens the overthrow of a
sive" announcement by the good share of the supposed set-
.Marshfield Daily News puts jtiements following the great
Charles flail's "independent"! war. The allied nations shaped
A LITTLE CAPITAL
HOW much money you can
often make if you have a
little to start! Even a
couple of hundred dollars
will enable you very many
times to get in on the
ground floor in a growing
business that needs money.
Are you among the wise
ones who rend the signs of
the ti!icj. ard f1"" the
chances that will come to
those with capital In th
Immediate future? If so,
you probably have a grow
ing account at this bank.
"39 Years or He'ptol Service"
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE
all striking bodies, without'
much regard to the professed
object of the strike. The peo
ple of this country are rapidly,
lining up on this position i
! whet her any Individual reader
has kept with the movement of
sentiment or not that when a'
man goes Into a strike on that,
principle he Is pushing aside his
obligation as a citizen and as a
member of a commmunlty. j
Rut does not the same prin
ciple, to a greater or less dogreo
enter Into Henry Ford's proposl-'
tlon to close his extensive :
manufacturing establishments.!
and throw 75,000 or more men!
out of employment nnd their
families out of Income, with nil,
the far-renchlng effects this
would have upon the Interest
of nuniberWo others. In order
to compel all these people to
thelj) hint to bear the burden of
n war on certain profiteers;
whirl he professes to be under-'
taking? The same, of course,'
would apply to nny other em-
ployor who should undertake,
such a thing.
J n
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM MANY SOURCES j
A L bulletin of Si'ptombor 15'
states trial In the preceding month
4L employment offices found employ-'
ment for mnre than 1000 num. This'
service was free.
nomination for governor In this all their plans
light: What ft speaks of as a J good, bad and
of settlement.
indifferent, on
OUR ICE CREAM
Is amost delicious treat. Made
of pure, rich cream, with nat
ural fruit flavors, under sani
tary conditions. It is a delight
to tbose who eat It Acquaint
yourself with It. We will b-
pleased to send you a trial
order.
EGGIMANN'S
"Say It With A Brich"
The fl'st oil well In thin country'
Sine 1C83 I wjii sunk In mar Tltii.rllU r,nn.
sylvanla. by Col. Edwin L. Drake. At.
tli's t!me. according to estlmntes bv
the American Petroleum Institute,
1 1 . i ! there are about 275,000 produclrg '
VM.lt It, K . ........ t -T- V. . . . ... 1
the Ihrv that thav wr rtonl-l" " 'lui ill
i.v;r: "r :r,' i2i msmoo barrel..
nij, wiiu iiuuuhs. cvei uubsia
should still be regarded as a na
tion, for its people are capable
of bearing the part of a nation
when properly organized.
On Ji usry 1st there were 10.44S.
632 automobiles registered In the
t'nlted Staler and on June 1st there
(1 v 1 1 . K 1 n In ...fin... t.
Hut Turkey is not, and never I , , .., . . fc
. . 'u i nations of gasoline for each one of
them.
;has been a nation. The Turki
I were a wild tribe, having a little
jmore of a certain rude kind of
intelligence, but hardly equal in
Character to the North Ameri
can Indians. They spread them
selves over a great extent of
country which was once th-
chief seat of civilization, ab
sorbed the substance of the or-
Statlstlrs of the Department of
Agriculture show that. In the year
1921. the bolt weevil alone caused a
shortage of 8.2T7.000 bales In the col
ton crop, of this con.-. try, out of a po
tential yield of lg.6Cft.0Q0 bales, be
sides further losses from other causes;
derly inhabitants, and made no;""J thnt shortage, with the loss
attempt to improve the condl-( on seed, would amount to $610,341,000
tions of the country or advance For the 13 year period from 1909 ti
the Interests of the Hple 1MI the d doM t- bo
whom they ruled solely for theirl ..... ,. .,.,,, ., .,,,,,
i swn onlfich Arista Woranr ! v v, vvv,
events show that they have not
Higlify 8-day Special Reduction
OF
Fall Season Merchandise
improved in the six hundred
years that they have controlled
northwestern Asia.
How long shall the rivalry
and Jealousies of the European
nations allow thm to tyrannize
over some of the fairest por
tions and some of the most
promising peoples of the earth?
o
HENRY FORD'S STRIKE
All Thrifty People
Insist on getting products manufactured at homo front
their dealersthey not only feel It their duty, but they
know the real economy In using home products. The
N OX ALL Drand of poultry and dairy feeds and NORTH
WEST flour are all home products.
It always pays to uso NOXALL feeds better quality
means more feed and then at a saving.
The best groceries In town recommend
NorfSiwest
lour
MANUFACTURED BY
SPRINGFIELD MILL AND
GRAIN COMPANY
H
mmm
No Substitute Offered.
Say what you wilt about druggists
offering soiiK'thlng "just as good" b
rause it pays a better I ro ll, the fai t
till Hands that ninety nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy,
hen the best medicine for diarrhoea
Is asked for, a"d do no because they
know from what their customers ssy
of It, that It can be depended upon.
SUMMONS
C1RCIIT COfllT OF THE: Lane County, Oregon, aa shown by thr
S OK OREGON FOR Tllii plat thereof, together with the tene-
A statement Issued from Washing
ton under government authority
shows that the total number of fed
eral employees had decreased by 79.-
(Continued on Tag 4)
AT THE
FARMER'S EXCHANGE
Let Prices Tell The Story
$30.00 $35.00 Men's all wool Suits $22 50
$12.00 $15.00 Boys' all wool Suits 5.75
$5.00 Corduroy Pants 3. CO
$4.00 Boy's Heavy Wool Slipo- er Sweaters " 2.25
Army All Wool Blankets 2.75
Thermo All Wool Men's Sweaters ' 4 50
Thermo All Wool Boys' Sweater 4.00
$5.00 All Wool Genuine Army Shirts . 3 50
Boys' Corduroy Pants, extra fine 1 75
Men's Heavy Union Suits 150
U. S. guaranteed Red Hip Boots 6 75
U. S. guaranteed Boys' Red Hip Boots 4 00
Ladies' Rubbers, best grade 85c
$5.00 Men's Hats 3 00
$2.50 Boys' Hats 100
Army Waist Overalls 45c
.
$7.00 Men's Dress Shoes 5 00
$5.00 $6.00 Heavy Work Shoes 4 25
Boys High Top Shoes, large sizes ! 3 9s
Boys' High Top Shoes, small sizes " 2 98
Girls' 16 inch Heavy High Top Shoes '" c'25
Children's Shoes ; $1 50 2 50
Ladies Oxfords and Shoes, latest styles ......Z $4 00 4 50
Men's Elkhide Shoes 2.25
3 lb. Cotton for quilts . 75C
$3.00 all wool Serges, blue included, also Princess
cloth in all the latest shades 1.89
Our Etock Is too numerous to mention all but aH w
ask Is for you to look over our stock and prices for com
parison and you be the Judge.
And Remember "WE ALWAYS SELL IT FOR LESS"
Farmer's Exchange
j Most of the general strikes
which have become sources of
trouble to the people of the
j country at large have partaken
,of the nature of a conspiracy
! to oppress the general popula
; tion of the country and damage
j their interests as a means of
'compelling them to throw their
weight In favor of the objects
aimed at in the strike,
i Strikers have bee n con
demned as much for this fea
ture of the strikes as for any
thing else attending1 the strikes.
It Is this principle, which has
j been Involved in nearly all the!
great strikes that have troubled
us in late years, tnat is rapidly
alienating the sympathies of
the people of this country from
Springfield
Oregon
The Ideal Purgative
As a purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
lets sre tbe exact thing required.
Stiong enongb for tbe most robust,
mild enough fcr children. Tbe
caus an agreeable movement of the
bowels without any of tbat terrible
rripli g. Tbey are easy and pleasant
to tak? ard agreeable In effect.
Eugene Business
College
' r
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
4 . BOOKKEEPING
.1
Invest in a business educa
tlon. 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
IN THE
STATE
COt'NTY OP LANE.
J. 8. Cook. Plaintiff, vs. Oeorge Hu
sell and Russoll, his wife, K.
Jit Itussell and Russoll, bis
wife, and A E. Mathews.
To Oeoige KusmII and Rue
sell, his wife, E. M. rtUHs.'ll and
j .... Itunwll. his wlfo. and A. E. Math
lews, the above named defendants,
j In the name of the State of Oregon:
I You and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you In the above
entitled suit and court on or before
the 1 21 h day of October. 1923, said
date being more than six weeks fron
( the date of tbe first publication of this
I summons and being the time pre
scribed for auch appesrance by you
'In the order of publication herein en
tered of record. And If you fall so
to or?ear and answer for want thereof
tbe (laintlff wilt apply to the court
J for the relief In the complaint de
manded and prayed for, to wit:
I That the plaintiff have judgement
, against the defendant, George Russelt
for the sum of $503 with lutercst
thereon from August 14th, 1922 at the
rate of ten per cent :r annum until
paid and for the rosta and disburse
ments of this suit and for the further
sum of 1 100.00 aa plaintiff's attorney
fees heroin.
Kor a Decree that the plalntlffa
mortgage be foreclosed and that the
real property described therein antt
covered by said mortgage, to wit : The
undivided one half Interest In and to
all of lot number eight In 1 1 lot' k num
ber alxty four 4) of Maude'a suo
dlvlslon In the Town of Springfield.
ments hereditaments and appurten
ances thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining be sold by the
sheriff of Lane County, Oregon, In the
manner provided by law to sntlsfr
us Id Judgement and that you and each
of you be forever barred and fore
closed rf and from all right, title In
terest or claim or equity of redemp
tion In and to said lands and premise
aid every part thureof.
Thla summons la served upon yoit
by publication thereof pursuant to an
order of the Honorable C. V. llarnard,
Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for tbe Count of
Lane made and entered of record on
the Htb day of August, 192. ordering
that thla summons be published once
each week .for six successive, week
In the Springfield News, and the date
of the first publication will be August
3let, 1922 and of the laat publication
will be October 12th. 1921
FRANK A. DK PUB, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Residence and post office
address Springfield, La no County, Ore.
LOCH!
:iOARCTTI
ITS TOASTED
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
The Key that Unlocks the Doer to
Long L'ving.
Tbe men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not tbe rotound, well
fed, but tbfn, spare men, who live on
slender diet. Bo aa careful as be will,
however, a man past middle age wlil
occasionally, eat too much or of some,
article of food not 'suited to bis con
stitution, causing Indigestion or con
stipation and will need a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move hi
bowels and Invigorate bis stomach.
When this la done, there Is no reason
why the average man should not live
to a ripe old age.
i
Correct English
MONTHLY MAGAZINE .
Authoritative Exponent of Eng
' fish for 22 years
Edited and founded by
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER
Famous World Authority on
English
SandiO cents for Sample Copy
Correct English Publishing Co.
EVAN8TON. ILLINOIS
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ,
Get away this year-
to
LINES
Oregon State Fair
Salem September 25-30
Railroad Tickets Only Cost
SpStx One Fare
and a Third
Round Trip
Sale dates Sept. 23 to 30 Return limit Oct 2nd.
Special 'Attractions Day and Night
$75,000 In Premiums and Purses
Agricultural Displays Exhibits of every kind.
Greatest Horseshow in Northwest
Horse Raclng-Amuseinents Stock and Toultry Show
. For further particulars ask agents or write
JOHN M. SCOTT, Genera! Passenger Agent