The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, October 16, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY. OCT. Ht. 1»24.
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGB SIX
W ant to Jun ettan City—Mr.
and
Hera from Florence— Ml»» M argar­
I Mr. D avenport says the 4L la not
RADICAL BUT NOT
Mrs U. <1 llushnian spent Munday
a cut and dried proposition. Its work et Hurd apent last wnak end In Spring
RED IS 4L IDEA
field She retu rn ed to her home In afternoon visiting with friends In
P resid en t C oolidge L e a d e r
tugs a re novel and moat Interesting,
ational ]Poll T a k e n
816
3.733
1.739
W isconsin
844
W
ashington
3.141
3.464
Which Seems to Indicate the
3.701
4.637 ; • .1
President Will Win Although M asa
3.632
9.868
in California
Election May Be Decided •“
4.50»
1.330
Texas .............. 1,819
House.
4.106
1.111
1.207
Georgia
1 010
5.30»
398
N
H
am
pshire
Out of 300.00 votes tn th e nation
3.325
1.93»
»35
wide poll. conducted by th e Autocaat- , Missouri
730
1.758
2.783
e r service for th e S rlngfleld News. ' K ansas
3.691
.... S.799
882
Coolidge has won nearly tw ice as Virginia
487
4.654
1.73»
m anv as the o th er two candidate«. W. Virginia
5.810
6,378
4.968
D avis and La Follette. The poll has ^Pennsylvania
1.467
1.118
1.584
been conducted am ong read ers o f Montana
1,75»
1.269
1.88S
new spapers throughout the country Wyoming
4.053
13.163
12.264
and is believed to be fairly rep resen ­ 3. Dakota
1.376
1.053
1.083
ta tiv e of th e sentim ent of th e voting Nevada
988
4.200
6.935
{Indiana
public.
1.S8S
„..4.740
1.35»
Thia poll is verifying the Judgment Michigan
2.425
3.72«
1.128
o f those who w ager on elections. It j O klahoma ....
1.419
634
show s th a t those w ith an idea th a t ■ Connecticut
2.745
3.633
3.957
the final nam ing of president will be j N ebraska
230
2.880
3.380
In C ongress have a good bet W all M innesota
2.863
. 4.474
I Ohio
4.003
s tre e t rep o rts m any such hets.
1.209
745
682
O ver 300.000 Votes Have Been Polled. I A rkansas ____
237
547
F ourth week of voting w ith retu rn s T ennessee __
65«
643
404
received from 3« sta te s show s Cool­ i V tah .....— .....
4.153
2.157
1.874
idge holding his lead tn th e num ber New Jersey
1.563
1.379
7S2
o f popular .votes. 3°3.043 votes have Inara ________
895
361
642
been cast, as follows Coolidge. 126,- ! Oregon
335
285
418
32S: I-a Follett«. 90.43S; Davis. S6,- Colorado ____
L ouisana __ _
254
387
377.
618
412
T rend of voting gives m ajorities to Idaho
192
212
Coolidge in 18 sta te s; nine to La Fol-
T o tals........... 138.33t 90.438 S6.377
lette. and nine to Davis. E lectoral
votes from these states would give
? « to Coolidge; 184 are divided be­
DEPARTMENT GATHERING
tween La F o llette and Davis. How­
PURBRED STOCK DATA
ever. leaders in all p arties franklv
adm it th at th ere are m any states in
which Coolidge reg isters a slight pop­
To obtain p ractical inform ation on I
u lar vote lead, th at are absolutely In a num ber of questions on livestock
th e doubtful column.
im provem ent, the B ureau of Animal
Ohio, for instance, is so close th at Industry Is conducting a question­
it can sw ing e ith er way. Likewise naire Investigation. S u b jects covered
Oklahoma. Iowa. Colorado and New by a series of questions on blanks
lersey .
which are being mailed to 5.000 stock- !
T his new spaper's pell shows Davis men Include the cost of raisin g pure- '
much stro n g er than does manv oth er breds as com pared
with common !
stra w voes being taken, namely, The ‘tock. th e m ark etin g of purebred I
L iterary Digest.
tock as m eat anim als, and several
The L iterary Digest poll up until questions relatin g to reg istratio n of '
Sept. 1«. with th irteen sta te s heard purebred livestock. A num ber of oth- '
from , gava Coolidge 182.473: Davis, i t topics on which inform ation Is I
42.811. and L a F ollette, «3.514—the 'acking or is frag m en tary rae to be '
to tal vote cast at th a t tim e w as 272.- Included.
299
The resu lts of th e questtonnarle.
The H earet poll up to Oct. 1 shew rep art m ent livestock specialists be,
ed Coolidge. 9S.855; La F ollette. 98. lleve, will be of in terest and value to
430. and Davis, 47.591. Coolidge's l e a ' the en tire industry.
over La F o llette in eighteen of the
The developm ent of th e "B etter
larg est cities in th e nation was only sires— b etter stock" cam paign, con­
425. The Ch'cago T ribune poll taken ducted by various sta te s and the de­
in Chicago shows La F o llette leading p a rtm e n t has resulted in a large list
Coolidge
• vf livestock ow ners who a re especial­
Twelve S tates To Be H eard From. ly qualified to discuss m ethods of
Twelve sta te s are yet to be heard livestock Im provement.
from in this new spaper's nation-wide
poll. They a re Alabama. Arizona. Del­
aw are. Florida. K entucky Maine. Mis­
E ntertained Guest»— Mr. and Mrs.
sissippi. New Mexico. N orth Carolina
W. S. McDaniels of Eugene were d in ­
N orth Dakota. South C arolina and
ner guests Sunday at th e hom e of Dr.
Vermont.
Of tfc»se twelve. Maine. Vermont and Mrs. W. H. Pollard. Mrs. McDan­
and Delawara will likely show Cool­ iels Is a siste r of Dr Pollard.
idge m ajorities. Alabama. Florida.
K entucky. M ississip p i, and North
and South C arolina are solid sou’h
sta te s and likely wil lshow Davis m a­
jorities. North Dakota is In th e h eart
—Is largely a m atte r of
of th e La Follette sta te s—which
right buying. You buy
leaves only two. New Mexico and
right, here.
Arizona, w here sentim ent is unknown
Following is the vote by sta te up
to October 1st.
Coolidge L aF ollette Davis
New York ...... J3.882 7.190
«.079
M aryland
....... P.354 7.297 10 259
P H O N E 66
Illinois ....
10.183 7,814
5.383
MSI
Is No Cut Dried P ropostlon. Admits one eaperlm ent a fter another, that
like a charm , produce the desired re
Georg* Davenport. Chairm an
t suits Right now. the local of which
of Local Organisation
In an Interview with tleo. Itaven-
port, chairm an of Local 70 Diet 1
Loyal (Legioa of latggers and Lum ber­
men, he adm its that the 4-L organi­
sation in p rinciple em bodies a wide
d ep artu re from the present sta tu s of
affairs, if those principle* wore ap
piled to politics we would have a
Itwialature made up of represen tativ es
of em ployers and employes (leogra
phical Hues (or the most part would
be wiped off the political map. rep re­
sen tatio n being as broad as the In.lu-
trla l lines agreed upau Employes
would elect th eir rep resen tativ es and
th e em ployers would do likewise
G eneral elections would he lees fre
quent, If at all." sta te s Mr D avenport
who Is thorougthy grounded iu tie
principles of th e organization an I
sees much in the possibility of th eir
adoption by way of solving present
day difficulties.
he is chairm an, ia staging a
he p e d a l attendance drive, for meet
Itig held on C ctoher 87, I92t. on ac
count of election of officers.
Drive suggested by D. W. McKIn
non. S ecretary ; drive put on by tleo.
D avenport, chairm an. The drive con
ducted by com m anders, appointed bv
Mr D avenport will conwnandeer. as It
were, squaila of mem ber» to atten d
rhls scheduled m eeting
L egitim ate
exi'u - a tonlyl for non aia-ndance
will be accepted. Those failing to at
tend will he (* )sR<<freshmenia will be
serve I a fter the election of officers
The Idea, "w ill it work 7" Answer,
next issue. Problem s. If th e ra are any.
will come up for discussion and heat
action tak en to cope with then
Mr 8
The Road to Success
Our Secretarial. Stenographic, nr Bookkeeping course will
prt’iutrw you for n good |w»»ltlon, und
There are positions walling for yon when you are prepared.
Munday Is Enrollment Day.
Our free catalog will be mulled Io you u|*m request.
Eugene Business College
C U Q EN K . OREG O N
A. K. R oberts. P resid en t
THRIFT
Eastman Grocery
Special for Saturday
»93 W llla m s tta S tre e t
R alph Pipped. D e n tist. V itus
Quackenbush’s
160 Ninth Avenue East
Eugene
Oregon
A special lot of Electrical Ughi Gioite a
10, 50 nmt 60 w ait slzet»
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
D istrict A ttorney
of Lane Oounty. on November 4. 1924
22c
Spring
Clothei
Pins
Aluminum Percolator»
Colonial Pattern
1U -quart site
2-quart sise
— Paid Advertisem ent.
90c
3 dozen 20c
95c
S|M'clal W ashita Oil Stones A stone of good quality for
shari>enihg knives und tools
15c
25c
Size about 2x4 Inches
Size about 2x5 Indies
PIANO INSTRUCTION
R. CARLYLE GOFFREIERE, U. of O.
Lnrgo Corn Popper«
Will give piano tessons at the home of Mrs. W. P. Tyson,
126 E. Street.
Size 12 by 16 Inches
A pan full a t one time.
Price
$1.00
EACH WEDNESDAY
High School credits given.
For information call Prof. Bain or Mrs. Tyson nt Phone 56
Cocos
Door Mat»
15x24 Inches $1.00
IXx3<» Inches $1.50
The season Is here for Heuling Stoves und Ranges.
May we show you our line?
H E R E IT IS
ANNUAL SALE OF
Booth-Kelly Lumber
M a n y of you have been w a itin g for th is m oney-saving event, and we have
taken especial care in preparing th is lis t of genuine bargains for those
who really w ish to save money.
10,000 feet 1x6 Shlplap a t ...
30,000 feet 1x8 Shlplap at
$ 7.50 per M
100,000 feet Dimension a t
$15.00
9.00 per M
10,000 feet 1x4 Flooring a t
22.00
40,000 feet 1x8 Shlplap a t
60,000 feet, 6 to 12 Inches S IS at
15.00 per M
5,000 feet 1x3 Flooring at
15.00
20,000 feet 1x4 S IS at
10.00 per M
9.00 per M
20,000 feet 1x6 SIS at ................... 12.00 per M
15.00 per M
50,000 feet 8 to 12 Inches S IS at
HALL'S CASH STORE
Phons «4«
building. Springfield. Oregon.
411
tn
_ «43
3(53
Junction C ity .
Florence Monday.
5,000 feet 8 to 12 inches S IS at
5,000 feet 8 to 12 Inches S IS at
10,000 feet 4x4 and 4x6 848 at
20,000 feet 2x4-6 feet Rgh. at
5,000 feet 1x3 Flooring at ........................... 12.00
20,000 feet 1x4 Celling at
20.00
5,000 feet 1x4 Dropsidlng a t
18.00
5.000 feet i /2 x 6 Rustic at
18.00
17.00 per M
20,000 feet 1x6 Rustic at
22.00
22.00 per M
10,000 feet 1x6 Car Siding at
22.00
17.00 per M
10,000 Lin. Ft. Flat Rats at
9.00 per M
.............. 25
10,000 Lin. Ft. O. O. Bats at
.40
Anyone intending to build now tor late r should Insjtect this stock a t our Springfield
mill. P ra u lc a lly every item of lunib r used In any fram e building can be found In tills
lot, and we urge th a t you act quickly, w hile it is complete.
Remember, we always carry a large stock of regular grades at
prices.
correspondingly
low
SALE STARTS OCTOBER 15 TH AND ENDS NOVEMBER 1ST
Heavy wool blankets, weight between 1 and 4’/2 lbg.
price $4.50, for Saturday only $3.89.
Regular
Prices are f. o. b. Springfield Mill— Terms Cash
Make up a list of your lum ber needs and be on hand early
Men's gray suits, siz<s 36 to 42. Regular price $22.50. S a tu r­
day special $18.75.
M en’s gray mob skins coats and pants for $9.00
M en’s 16 high top shoes, heavy double soles, regular price $8.50,
S aturday special $7.65
Men’s 16 hl top, welt heavy double sole, regular price $10.00
fcaturday special, $9.10
T he B o o t Ce Lî y
Lumber Company
Eugene Phone 452
Springfield Phone 5«