T in t SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAO H TWO
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thursday at
Springfield. Lane County, Oregon. by
H.
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
E MAXEY, Editor
F. C, WKSTKRFlKI.il Manager
talcum powdar. cold i nsani. rouge. Upatlck. All af which
■hows many thing». chlaf of which la Ihe power of advar*
Usine the mighty force that baa dona more than any other
to make our atandard of living the htrheat In the world.—
Capper's Weekly
W IL L T H E
atared aa second class matter. February* M, l»03 at the
poatofflce. Springfield. Oregon
V E T E R A N S ' B U R E A U S C A N D A L BE
REPEATED
Wo ar> »ending (Ivo hundred millions a year for tho
cam and rehabilitation of tho men who cante back from
France Injured In body or mind If (ho coat wera a bu­
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
tton
11 would not b> too much There la no greater duty.
One Tear In Advance
>1 25
Three Month*
50c
5c no more blndpig obligation than a nation's promise Io
S U Montha
75c
Single Copy
— look after the dependent« of those who gave their lives,
SPRINGFIELD. DE' EMBER 27. 182.1
to take cate of those who sacrificed their health In de­
fense of th » country Because of the sanctity of the task.
* failure on the part of responsible officials to spend the
E d ito ria l Program
* relief money hon -stly and efficiently la aa contem ptible
" and mean aa the op ‘ration of a atteak thief who «teals
M ake Springfield the Industrial Center of W es­
the toys of an orphan asylum.
tern Oregon.
*
The Senatorial inv »ligation of the Veteran'* Bureau
II. Develop a Strong Tradin g Point; Build a C ity * haa uncovered enough favoritism, irregularity.1 tnefflcl-
of Contented Homes.
* ency and downright dirty corruption to cause a skunk to
II I . Im prove Living Conditions on tho Farm . Pro­ * yell for a gaa Inask. V “t no one will be punlahed be-
mote the Ra tin g of Purebred Livestock and * cause Senators and Congressmen them selves contributed
the Growing of F ru it: W o rk for B etter M arkets *jto the odoriferous mesa by applying political pressure
IV- T e ll tho W orld About Oregon’s Scenic W onder­
. ' on behalf of their friends.
land.
The v d era n s who are running the bureau, the veterans
o e a e e a a a a a e e a a a e e a
* who are claiming unmerited compensation, should remem-
her that every stolen or squandered dollar la filched from
'Will the »ill of the majority prevail at this men
who gave their great «at treasure to their country— ,
congress'* In other words will the adjusted com­
January SUNSET.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27.
at aula and rlsarfog land of stump«; and following lec­
M A N K IN D 'S G R E A T E S T S E R V A N T
tures on farm machinery and angina«, one to lhr** day
Samuel lasull gays: "Tremendous < bangea are coming
schools will bo offered In practical work Similar schools In Am rlcn with the development of Bower
may be arranged for discussion of Interior impmvem Mils
"Fifty years from now Bower will be eo cheap and sc
Io the farm home. In moat cases through county exten ­ <j •eslble (list man will ho lnd«l>end"lil of his surrounding«
sion agents,— The Oregon Farmer.
"A vast system of cetilral generating plnnls will plain
0 ♦ ♦
Bower at the disposal of the small village and III" Isolat­
We can ramambvr way back when Mr Coolidge was ed farmsteads aa well ae the great city
worrying about his 525 a month ...... .. U tile Rock (Arki
"Bower will make the comfort« and luxuries which ar<
♦ ♦ ♦
Imlay Inseparable from Hie large city available Io every
Some people seem to have an Idea that they can liquid home In the country
ale a debt by paying compliment* Illinois Elate Journal
•■Electricity will perform all the mechanical Croces«»«
• • •
of Industry and most of th i domestic services.
'Freckl w will do niore than sermons In abolishing the
"Eleclrlclly spells Ihe knell of il r u ii g e r I lip u u r ln l
sleeveless gowns. Oklahoma Tribune
X’ewa
• • •
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I
If people haled wars as they do paying for them, per
A film version of the Ten Commandments Is living
feet peace would prevail G t'en vllle Piedmont.
made Al Iasi the movies have till on sum .thing new for
their patrons Dallas Times Herald.
everybody«
reads
/o o d -
pensation bill be passed? The house of repre­
sentatives has passed the adjusted compensation
SO U N E C O N O M IC
bill three times, the last vote being 333 to 70. “Th.' bonus Is uneconomic.*
President Johnson
The United States senate through its finance of the Victor Talking Machine says
Company
So was the
committee has approved of the bill three times, visit Of the 2 000 000 young Americans to France
a
the senate as a whole passing it once by a vote year or more at government expense There are for
other
of 47 to 22.
¡things as Important as •conomlcs—gratitude, a square
Coal mining anti railroading are usually con- ,le*)' *’e
M
^
7
.
,
X . “
COSl 1,11111118 4 0 8 a n d ral1'
save
,h i„ k »rofltaaring
•
•
Since whiskey became hard to get it's auto­
mobiles that are wrecking our lives.
•
•
•
American people lose a billion dollars a year or
fake investments. How we like to be fooled.
E d ito r ia l
Co
Is Invested In farm machinery
of $1.000.000 might be save.!
m m e n t
♦ ♦ ♦
MILLIONS FOR HAIRNETS
T his 11 surprise you. American women spend 150 mil-
Bon dollars a year for hair nets. For scented soaps, the
nation s bill is 145 m illions a year, for cosm etics 63 rail-
lions, for chewing gum 100 millions America «pends 750
million dollars a year for toilet preparations, includin."
TOWN AND VICINITY
of George u
he ?mpha«lxes is a small one that costs only $20 or $35.
and following bis recommendations for im provem ent. in
lighting will mean necessarily buying an expensive aret
ylene or electric plant, but perhaps only changing from
one typ? of kerosene lamp to another.
H is prograpi will emphasise home Improvement work
ventilation, fire protection, water development and s*w
age disposal In addition to lighting and water supply al
ready m entioned—but will deal also with arrang ‘meet ol
farmsteads and construction of farm buildings; care, re
pair,
storage
and handling of farm machinery and Imple
____ _____
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ments. farm engines and tractors, and land clearing
There will be lectures and demonstrations oh use of re
ment,, farmstead planning, building fences, gales, barns
silos, poultry houses and outbuildings, and use of paint
Some Individual service will be given to developing famii
Basfords Had Guer 5— Mr and Mrs.
Fred Ludford. Mr. and Mrs George
Mere from Westfir—George Cat-h- Basford and Mr. and Mrs. Lyons all
ing arrived here from W is t fir Sat­ of Eugene, w ire d in e r guests of Mr
urday to spend the Christmas creek and Mrs. L. E. Ba ird on Christmas
with his wife.
day.
Guests at Richardson1*— Mr and
Mrs C. T. Moore and Sidney. Al and
Jack of Eugene sp»nt Christmas day
with Mrs Moore’s sister. Mrs Emery
Richardson and family. The Moores
have Just moved to Eugene from Hu-
sum. Washington Forrest Hadsall ot
Eugene, brother of Mrs Richardson
also spent the day with tho Richard
sons, as did M J Hadsall. father of
Mrs Richardson, who is here from
Tygh valley in eastern Oregon. Mr
M J. Hadsall will probably spend the
winter here
Dinner w ith Korfs— Mr. and Mrs. W
Visiting in Portlred— Mr .ind Mrs
F. Walker had Christmas dinner with A 8. Pease of 3rd and D s” eet.« are
Mr and Mrs. Henry Korf anJ Mrs. spending this week In Po-th-nd visit­
JLida McGowan.
ing relatives. They -.will be back after
New Year’s.
W en t to Sister's— Mr. and Mrs. H
Sandgatbe had Christmas dinner with
Went to Portland— Mi s Mabel Roof
Mr. Sandgathe's sister and family. Mr. left yesterday for Portland to spend
and Mrs. Sam Watson of Eugene
a few days with her relatives and
Chehalis Man in Town— Hugo Hal-
friends th?re. She will retain Sun­
Visits from W endling—- Joe G riskey
lln. uncle of O. M OWcm. spent Friday
day and expects to start her duties at
o f Wendling is h*re to spend Christ­
evening with the Olsons on his way
the U niversity of Or«g n Wednesday
mas week at the I. N. Endicott home
from Oakridge to hts horn- in Chehal
H e arrived Saturday night and will
V isiting fro m Ido1-©— M r. and M rs is. Washington, to spend the holldaj s
return next Sunday.
l-awrence Hoppe and little daught Jr with his family.
Betty are here from Powell, Idaho
Spent Chrlstm ae w ith
Slater— D r
Ja rre tts Have Guests— M r and M rs
visiting Mr. Hoppe's parents. Mr. and and Mrs. N. W. Emery were guest«
O. H. Jarrett were hosts a t Christ­
Mrs. J. W. Hoppe They arrived Fri­
of Dr. Emery's sister and family. Mr
mas dinner to S. H Jarrett, father of
day to stay over Cb’ lstmas. They ex­
and Mr» T J Rossman, of south of
Mr. Jarrett, who came fretn Saginaw
pect to go on to California for a trip
Eugene for Christmas dinner.
Oregon, for the day, and to Mr. and
returning to Sprlngfi -Id to spend the
Mrs. Karl Girard and family.
Here Monday—Mr. and Mrs. J John­
winter.
son and two sons were here Monday
Visited at Albany—Mr. and Mrs.
Mall Casrlers Had Holiday—The
on their way to Roseburg to spend
W. C. McLagan left Monday night
rural mall carriers had Christmas day
Christmas. Mr. Johnson has been
for Albany to visit Mr. McLagan’s
vacation this year for the first time
parents They will be back today
teaching near Astoria.
In history. Orders that they could
They were accompanied by their two
Visit Children— Mr. and Mrs J. W
rsm alo off duty and not make Christ­
sons. Bobbie and Russell.
mas day dellve-les came from nation­ Coffin left Saturday for Portland
Took Trip to Wendling—William al postal headquarters, and were ob­ to spend Chrlstmaa with their son
TVibin went to W endling yesterday served throughout the United States and daughte.r Herxert Coffin and Miss
morning to bring back his little daugh­
Florence Coffin.
Visited Dittos— Mr. and Mrs. D el­
ter Josephine who spent Christmas
Relatives visit Rebhana— Lawrence
bert Burknnm and son Earl of Port­
there with the William Douglas fam­
land spent Christmas with Mrs Buck Templeton, nephew of Dr W. < R 'h
ily
num’s parents. Mr. and Mrs G ‘urge hon from Loa Angeles, California, ar­
Visited May Family—S. P. Bennett Ditto.- A son. Glenn A. Ditto and w it- rived In Springfield Saturday to spend
and family of Wendling arrived here from Coquille, were also guests They Christmas and N -w Y ears with Dr
Saturday night for a Christmas visit are now In Goldson visiting Mr. and and Mrs. Rehan. The doctor's sister
land her hnssnd. Dr and Mrs. A I.
with the E. E May family. Mrs. May Mrs. S 'th Harpole.
Wlndorn of Seatle. arrived Monday
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben­
Richards Family Here—Mr. and j h Rehhan. father of Dr Rebhen.
nett. They left for W endling yister-
Mrs. E. E. Richards and children
came fr-jn Brownsville for Chrlstma '
day morning.
Kenneth and Marjorie, of Portland
day.
Had Reunion— Eleven sor.s, daugh­ stepped h»-e Monday •»» the home of
M
Richard's bro»h«p. F B. Ham
Good T h in g — D O N 'T M IBS IT
tin. They went on to Cof'age Grove
nd your name and address Pl“*"’?
♦r. s| end Christmas 'vlth her father
en together with 5 cents (and this
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Ham­
to Chamberlain Medicine t o
lin, of Roseburg, returning to Spring
Moines, Iowa, and receive In re
Went to Bandon— Dr. and Mrs. P. field vesterday.
a trial package contain ng < ham
Ralph Dlppel and baby daughter drove
jn'a Cough Remedy for coughs,
Returned from Purt!snd— Mr and
i croup, bronchial.
flu
an*
$o Bandon this week .la visit Mrs.
,plng coughs, and tickling throat;
DIppeBs parents, Mr. and Mrs. OaJ- Mrs. M. M McLean l.-»t for Portland
iberlain's
Stomach
and
Liver
Tab
Saturday morning to do som? Christ­
ller, for the holidays.
tor stomach trouble«. Indigestion.
mas shopping and spend part of the
» pains tha» crowd (he heart, bll-
Spent Chrietmaa at Trent— Mr. and Christmas vacation.
They returned
less and constipation; Chamber-
Mr«. J. C. Parker, son Roland and Tuesday to be here for Christmas.
i Salve, needed In every family
turns, scalds, wounds, piles, and
daughter. Mias Eunice, spent Christ- They were guests of Mr. M cLean’s
affai tlons; these valued family
m as day with the W. E. Holdredge parent*. Mr. aad Mrs. George N Me.-
clnes for only 5 cents. Don't
$amlly at Th-ent. Mr Parker and lye an »f Eugen-' for Christmas din­
Roland returned Chrlstmaa night to ner Other guest« were Mrs. M. M
Springfield, while Mrs. Parker and M cLean; parents, R»* and Mis .1
Dr. S Ralph Dlpple, Dentist, Vitus
Eunice stayed over until yesterday C. Tempi- ton.
Building, ßprlngfleld, Oregon.
ters and grandcbildr'ii of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Young of Wes» Springfield
Join'd with them for a reunion turkey
dinner on Christmas day.
FEATHERFLAKE
FLOUR
r e t . i i r « u> it
KablJ. extension specialist In agricultural engineering.
who has planned a winter campaign especially to meet
One of the traits that leads to success is con-
centra tion.
•
Thut's right! Any news pertaining to food comes pretty
close io touching men unit women where they live. You'll
be glad you read this If you ask for
ON FARM MACH,NERV
’
a a a
'
Forty-one million dollars
,,
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,
,n ,i an p i p d o
Every married woman knows there is two sides
Ore*on- an
p
to e v ery question-the right side and her h u s - ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^
. . .
•
a a
news:
'¿«a « n -r,,. r.
money
1928.
»I
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beajfiaklMMIUMnCa
le -y -e >.«»■> »
/
rMVMtatiAM
\
Tasty home-made bread It makes.
At Your Grocer
Springfield Mill & Grain Co.
1
The New Year
TVoui,
What has it in store for you? What
are your possibilities of development
and expansion? What are you going
to do to foster the opportunities that
are yours? Put the question fairely
and squarely to your self, “What am
I going to do about it”.
•
The opportunities are here. The degree to which you ob­
tain success lies within your own power. To expand and grow
with the times takes study and hard work. To gain your
goal, which should be continually advancing, requires that
you reach out, that you press forward stronger than ever.
Take advantage of every opportunity.
Use The Springfield News as a means of reaching out for
more business, lie aggressive. An Investment in advertising
brings you greater returns than in any merchandise you may
handle.
Your opportunities for 1921 were never greater. Great tilings
are in store for you If you take advantage of them. IleHolve
to increase your business in 1924. It can be done. It will
be done If you1 have a consistent advertising program for 1924.
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