TH VUS PAY. MARCH 13 1921. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS PAGE TWO •■ ¿«BW* onm xT/-'nri yn Kirivc ft **■ «!•» ,hus THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS dated 283 R C. has An Km»<i*n divorce paper be.«» deciphered by a trans 'la to r at the University of Pennsylvania. Published E very T h u rsd ay at H. • Springfield. L ane County. .Oregon, by AMETTE ESS THE W ILLAM ETTE PR PR ESS .. C. W w fr ld Ma- a« r F. M T tfr E R F fik IF .L D M anager E MAXEY. E ditor E n tered as second class m atter. F eb ru ary 24. 1903 at the poatofflce. S p rin ffleld . O regon MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE T h ree M i'nths .... 50c i l 25 S lag e Copy -------- 5c T.'c On» Y ear In Advanc« . 8lx Month* • • Mr. Mellon would ren relieve the e tax burdens ew m oilm ens of ot the poor by cutting in half the income the I , 7 ^ (< Oerm any she n of .,,ev„ the burden on the poor by.placing a higher In- come tax on the rich. Both are rendering ex- pert opinion for the adm inistration but one Is flavored with polities. Editorial Program I. Make SpHegfiUld the Indus»«- al C enter of W es te rn Oregon. II. Develop a S trong T rading P oint; Build a City of C ontented Homes. III. Im prove Living C ond't ons on th e Farm . P ro mote the Ra sing of P urebred Livestock snd th e Growing of F ru it: W ork for B etter M arkets IV. Tell th e W orld About O regon's Scenic W onder- land. I I 1 | — — -------• E d ito r ia l THURSDAY. Î ’ ARCH 1-5. is :« ; U I ' C o m m e n t W ALL ST R E E T W ON'T. TH IS TIME W all St el h aa th e old trum p-card tu«ke.l up it» sleeve It hn» played It on occaalon* in th e vast It » o n pi*« It this tim e. T hut card Is played by In tim ating to Wash Ington » h e n th e tra il grow s hot th at W ashington'» a r lions a r.' g reatly d isquieting W all u trect »nil suggesting th a t W ashington ch an g e Its course. W alt » tre a t 1» p ra tty ■mad. hut It w on't play th a t card thia tim e It has lost 'c u t on Its tax bill pro p ag an d a: It will l.we out on Us anti-bonus rro p ag an ria; some o t Its little tin gods have !been sadly b a tte rM up W all S treet'» h eart Is full of an g e- and It» m ind bolting whit thoughts of vengeance It would like to play th e old t rum p-card. But It won t , l t w ou't hecauso hgck In Its head som ew h’ re W all S treet has an Idea th a t It wilt soon be Investigated Itself, and STOOL PIGEON METHODS While ihe liquor laws should be enforced as tlon.—V ictor . Mun1ock w ith in . Eagle Murdock <« In W ichita Eagle stringently as other laws on the sta tu te books the • • • crim inal methods used by some prohibition en forcem ent officials that have come to n ig h t in T he T eapot P om e affair can n o t be treated a» a partisan som e cases recently are contem ptable. The pub political m a tte r an y m ore th an a w ar can be T t” c,' : lic can justify the use of its money to buy ru p tio n lst I» even a w orse toe of hi» country th an » booze flrom bootlegger in order to eet the evi foreign Invader dence but no decent upright citizen will counten E m -rg.m cles amt Unie» of trial b ' l men out. TJi"' ance an offl ial furnishing liquor to another eith e r develop th e yellow stre a k In them o r bring out citizen in order to secure an arrest for illegal th e ir qnalitl«» of nobility. N othing th a t men high It possession. This is the most low down method the political partie* could do at thia tim e would he so th at can be employed by any stool pigeon. Bad effective In resto rin g public confidence and giving too e practice of I taking ............... drinks with the people IIHJ is U* th UlC iu v u l c V — prtipiv- a new . resp ect for men, m easure» an t party pur m oonshiner or bootlegger. An officer can be as' p<* t, , , ,0 k , ,h, r«P,ie s .e them rt«e above »11 au much of a crim inal as anyone else and if he plclon of political Jockeying In ih e oil affair and to have uses these m ethods he is a crim inal of even a them go thro u g h w ith It a» sin c e re ly 'a m i aa ro u g h -h a d a» a Are d ep artm en t goes to a Are. lower tvpe than the dry law violator • • • No h esitatio n should be shown in d eallrg wttfc No citv o r com m unity ever became great by t0 publl(. conn«ience. if faith in governm ent 1» to be • “ those ' discrediting others especially in the sam e malnt<lne<1. T he Im perative duty developing upon public of all p p arties a rties at Is > to and , • state. No m an ever built up a large business by men or at « W » ashington n u m i» » >- “ work unitedly - .........» ----- . to uncover and to bring keiee to m ugni n»ht m the e t full depth P knocking his com petitors. Yet we see on every »Incerely u n neptu hand in Oregon misguided cities and business of the infam y which may be concealed In , h l. .ra n d a .. n ir ii u u iu p m ío - - ---- ------ — a n a i o orín the chief obstacles th at is holding development • punll>hinen, in the state back. I Aa a co rru p tlo n l» t make» no d istinction betw een California overcame this by preaching the state an ,i Republican, let p arty men m ake no «II» wide doctrine instead of the individual commtin- flnction ln the)r treatm en t of th e co rru p tionist, w h «e tv propaganda. n r o p a g a n n a . The i n e u Oregon i v g u u o S u tate n c Cham . « ber v. — o rn ity of » , eome» cnm(„ to to prosecuting p ro ie<utiiig ine th e c co rru ip p o to jr r ui of governm ent, ••• the 'om m erce has recently brought the form er sec- „ R .p u b llra n or a D em ocrat can r e n d * etarv of the Sacram ento Cham ber of Commerce ,v ,o for(tm abon, par, y line* or party a«l o Oregon and he has started to com bat the T, n„ fe, u,,„ c ..th er and Join hand« with hl» political uockers am ong our people. He should have the , p resen tin g a com bined front to th« enem y lupport of all the boosters in this and every ! Of of »U j^oT em m eat. T hat is in fact, hi* Mher com m unity in the state. itjt;. —c a p p e r's W eekly. • • • • • • A Senator, a fter investigating the m atter, re-J Bava- norts that the spread between the cost of a bar- - vanderlip savs rel of flour and the bread it would ™ake. A bsolute know ledge have i none. 118.30 in 1923 and that a New York baking house w ash erw o m an ', » later» win made 118 p e rc e n t on its 1923 business. Evidently \ on hw the farm er is being gypped, the consum er is b e - . * lab<>r„r on the . trtet, ing mulcted, and the bak ng house h ^ been y u tu r JuH wpel|_ profiteering. Such t™ - * * « 0"« ral1 ? rp A U tte r which he aid no, a e e k - organizanon to com bat them , or the m odern. F-om a C hinese menhant m erch an t ln In T T lm buctoo housewife will have to resum e break m aking. W ho said th a t hie b ro th er in Cuba knew • • • SpwyftM MutUApaC» «d »»*♦-» c , T ° ¿ " in i' . , A s ; g 9 . r r f « IT S A PLEASURE Ucally it I*, in bilking bread with n texture. wonderful Hom mid a wholesome nutrition that the whole family applet lutes. That.-» what thousands of good housewives arc saying every day who use FEATHERFLAKE FLOUR. T here’s a big difference In Hour von know be sure you gel the famous FEATHERFLAKE. Remember the FEATHERFLAKE trade mark a white dove In a red til* th it Insures '’light as n te \th e r" bakings These quality stores »ell FEATHERFLAKE \. It Sliced Store, Eastm an Grocery, Com m unity Cash Store, ,\«-w- port Grocery. McMurray’s Store. Glenwood Cash S t o r e & Snuford. Mr». , . P anford. Mr» Pet Punford . .. , . ,, Pet Sanford. II H om er Pa, etc T over sixty tw o years of ag e; J u t. It ¡strabi«, a» a pension If al Io weil begin« I allows pension to thoa» who Are at from th e tiling of the claim present m ate-lally disabled from ( The Act of H ep'em ber lai. I»33 en . . r a i n , .h eir living by m anual labor la rg e , the provlalon. of the Act of lUWHi iliac«»', m e it i wag iniixy i»»’ agiM'«* • «»•v T » hia h i * Riivtig affects until? m any ►X- „ s t » / « K a to o ie « t h a t is h o i l d the i n g result d e v e of i o n th m eir e n t own ! _______ m isconduct soldiers who have been re je c t'd , tn- C rltel Mr» J S. Powell iSui h disability m ust be p ern anettt crenaea th e pension of widows and n erd not ________ be total .. It ____ need not be children under IS years of age and ATTENTION VETERANS , ¡but __ _________ If you served ninety day» or m ore ¡the t -sult of m ilitary service ill n r liup*<i uni no« • effecting »■ 8panl»h«Amert. an W ar t h - SOLDIER I h .ES n o t HAVE t o BE «rap s and w idow , S oldiers rejected Philippine» prior t„ July t. in« • .... sixta t ' ’. AK_ s . ‘ J'AIM on m edical grounda should w rite m< P lease enclose atatnp for reply .MlJ *»» m ter.-«...i g o .,» « <«. o n m s vB n.lTY Th.« ,,f ,,e0 P*'» ‘*l » Pension Lnw or vital IQ. sl»n depends upon th e degree of dis . .. » , » m . ability and ranges from *13 00 to OK, I g y tl ** • ” T his law contains tw o provision» 33® 0A per m onth W idows of veterans Peggy: "How did you get along 1st. It allow s p rn slo n s to all ex-sol- a re also allowed pensions. wtlh the E nglishm an?" dlera, sailors and m arines with th e If you wish advice about lb 's law Polly: "F in e! Told hl tnsome fun above service record who w ere honor w rite M E llu< hanan. R oute I. Trev ny stories and h etook ,h-«m serbius- ably discharged and who a re now Ilians, V irginia Prom pt action I» de ly." Of an Indian chief In a T exas town "W here did you get th a t story.” asked the W ho got th e dope from a etreus clown Judge ‘ I won t tell,” said Ralph King, reporter on T Lat a roan In ih e K londike had it stra ig h t W aukegan, ni.. Sun. (It is new spaper ethics not From a guy In a South A m erican «U te to betray sources of inform ation received in con T*«at a wild m an o v er In Borneo fidence). '’Thirty days in jail then." said th e -« who rla lm ^ to Un„w Judge King now w rites for his paper from jail V “ '»w E and his boss doubles his salary during imprison- motf,„r wl|, undertak, m ent . . . To prove th a t h e r husband'» slater'» niece Now we know how strong ou r navy is. I t h a s ’ » « sta te d plain ,n a printed C o m m u n ic a tio n flAtMtanAM ' « Buy Advertised Merchandise ¡('has E arl, Z. O E arl, Mrs L II Alex G aroutte. H. I). Myera. S „ . r-z,..«»» l x,ng, Edd Jen k s. A. T Beldler. Mrs. Edwar«!». F red Kelly. Mrs. Dorothy Ilb .m , *' ,■1,11,1,. M r , H . A. Im rb .m . M r.. M> COD* ,, „ . ... , „ . „ Miller. A E B urrow s, J B Mosby, H onesty an«l M orality. H opman. S M. Boyd, w m . La.ndess, E m m ett S h arp was born an«l rears«! t i inard. ___ R John W Nokc». F ran k Kelly, W oodson 75. F. ............. ..................... .......... O — O — J- Taylor. th e C ottage G rove comm unity V pafrh H K Mptr.a )f j x W allace. B os. G arage by O. E. Woo«,son. C W e. th e undersigned, all reeld eg ts R oberts. Mrs. M J. Hawley. Mr. P ark er, J . W. Klrit. W m. T horn of C ottaga Grove, o r vicinity, know Hawley. Alice W ither» H awley, Boone S h o rtrld g e, Mrs. Ray Short. J Mr. S h arp only as a man of unques Alsea H aw ley, W. B Hawley, ................... - Powell, J A Elledge, ~ Mlnnl - s S. F It Shur- man of good Hawley. George M H awley, N. W man, F ran k Safley, C. E Dam« wood. Honed honesty and m oral ch aracter. W hite, MS* N. W. W hite, A. M F. II Allison, Geo. W. M atthew s, A. Geo M. Scott. Chaa. Adams. T. W hite, Mrs A. M W hite. Mrs. W Z. Gowdy, T hom as Miller. J F. Mil Dale W yatt. O ctran d er & McQueen. ; g Kp w 8. Key-'s, Mrs. MyrS ler, Aug. H einrich, J. E. Young, L. C. F. W alker. M rs H. Hohl, Sterling F eed Co.. Ray Baker. J. H. Baker, Geo. H. B rainard, Chas. S. H all, C. A. K u rre, A. S .Powell, C. H Burk- holder, W. A. W ard, Mrs. M. P. G ar o u tte, Mrs. A. S. Powell, A. Alsted. J. C. W right, C. B Jan zler, W. A. lle n n e , O. H. W illard, H. F. W ynne, S arah I,. H artner, M rs H. F. W ynne. D. H. H em onw ay, L. D. H arvey, Mrs D. H. H em enw ay, S m ith & S hort, M innie L. Millet*. L lnnie V lolette, A. W. K im e, Floyd Jones, L. C. F a r m er. C. D Brown, R obt. B. H anna, L. W. B ran t, A. A. R ichm ond, L. R. bong, G. W. P itch er. C. J. K ern , H. B. G riggs, Geo. Ilohl, S. V. Allison, Be careful tO choM etJ.cm otoro'l th a t contains t! ’ least sediment. Seiliment A den M iller, H. B. K eene, F W. ij caused t y th e heat «jf your engine breaking do-An the lubricating c, 1. To P o rte r, W. £. B lakeley. B. L. Perinl, evoid sediment use a lubri ant ,..i t resists heat. 8. E. Cole. C. A B artell, C arrie Hem- Vcedol is tr.ade by th e Faulkner P n ceas, ® neu '« sew ery th at give» remark enw ay, F. J. A nde-son. Wm. H iggins, able h e a t and wear reaistin^ qualities. I t reduce, sedim ent 80%. P. R ogers. J a s p e r P atten . J. B Slew - Veedol c«z 11 u lit« ’ , . » th an the aver« e l o b r i « nt, b u t five gallons will run art, S. R. B rand, B. R. Job, G f.ltt from 2 Olli ut 5,(n . Can you o i - 1 to us ur.yt’iin«’ cheaper ? G raber, Hugh M urray, W. E. Now«-ii, FOP. 3ALu E. R. G eorga. Mr*. M. Jones, Arelil«« Jone«, Jo h n M. D urham H enry Shi i - Orll/i B lackm ore, Mala M iller, C. II E lliott, C. C. teW al.l, C. O. Or« n, W. O. W ilson, H R. S h earer, MP nle B arker, J. P itch er. W. H 7 * • . y, j 7» L. E. S pangenberg, G eorge Boyd, R ' A. T rask . H. L. T aylor, T. M 1 H C ham bers, Cbe*. «Jetty», W Real Economy 'in Motor O ’l Springfielu Garage X ,K r Authorised ford and Chevrolet Serviee Merchants who have real values in their lines advertise the fact. People who buy advertised goods know they are buying in the best mar ket. Buy advertised goods and be sure of your purchase. «« "