The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, April 02, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, APRIL 2,
TH E SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE TWO
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
OUT SEARCHING POH BEAR TRAPS
Our profewional patriotic pleader* lor
All shriveled fruit and dead (wig*
and apur* left In lb* lop of Orenon
STANDARD GAS AND ELECTi
prune, apricot and cberry trees should
____
c. M Brewer rloe-prcsldent and Oe!i be removed at pruning time, say* Ih»
,.«1 Manager of the Mountain Mint**) e v w lm u nt elation, a* they may lie
p(>wer Company with headquarter* at a ae,
«olire» of hlo*s<un blight In
Albany. Oregon. was elected a mem- feet ton If left on the tree*.
BREWER ELECTED DIRECT)
arc now bursting with delight because they learn
Great Britian "warm ly welcomes In official d r - '
Springfield. Lane County, Oregon. by
cles" the suggestion of rPesident Coolidge th a t
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
H. E MAXEY. Editor
F. C, WKSTERFIKI.D. Manager |-t conference be held aimed at lindltng land ar-
niament as well us naval arm am ent, The wor'.d
Baler,-J aa second clasa mattar. February 34. l>03 at the : wants jH’ace of course—th at Is the people do; her of the Board of Directors of
¡but why follow t-he ostrich hack home. Of course standard tie* and Electric Company.
poatofflca. SpringtleU. Oregon
ITesIdcnt Coolidge’s suggestion that land a n n a - parent company or the Mountain
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
luents be reduced Is welcomed by the British. atntee Powvr company, in Chicago.
Ona Year tn Advance---- »1.25
Three Month* — 50c
Why not? Britain’s safety depends upon the s e a W ednesday. March iBth. according io
Six Month* ___________
“5c
Single C o p y ---------- 5c
'and In the uir. not on the land. Having Juegle«* announorannt ju»i received fro H. M
the American navy to a point where It Is all hut Bylleaby and compnn> Mi lirew<i'«
T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL X l»25
¡Impotent and stolen su.Fi a lend In the air th at election cornea a« recognition of ih»|
¡we may never catch up. the fu rth er suggestion Ion» and snc«o«»ful service a« »n »» ■
Editorial Program
¡that we consider a reduction in land strength entire of the Mountain state* r o v er!
1 comes as a voluntary boon to the dean of In te r- .company. Htnn’srd <)in and Electric!
Make Spr'ngfield the Ind ustrial C enter of W e e
national m anipulators. Seemingly whenever wo Company and it« op-rated connemi«« I
tern Oregon.
w a n d e r Into the land of diplomacy we Invariably compr'se one of ib l« r » .« i public |
Develop a Strong Tradin g Po int; Build a City
II.
I get out fact caught In a bear trap. If we can't utility group« In the country with
of Contented Home*.
get caught any other way then we go out and ownership dlstrlbultxl anion» nior*
Pro­
I l l Improve Living Condition* on the Farm .
than eighty.five thousand ahorebold-
I
look
for it.
mote the R a s in g of Purebred Livestock and
Published E very Thursday * t
ers. Mr Brewer'» election It In line
with the policy of the Company of!
IV .
broadening
re«pon«lhlllH*»
among
E d ito r ia l
C om m ent
■ .......executives of Its operated companlea.
DONKEYS AND HATPINS
Mr Brewer fi Inert (h e Byll.pl>»
Law m akers of Oregon have in the past been organisation In Auguat, is m at Mu»-
CHANGE THE RURAL MAIL SERVICE
subjected to criticism because of so-called freak kogee, okinhoma. anil the following
A readjustm ent In rural mall delivery service 'legislation.
y’ *r W(W transferred Io IMankaia.
In the com m unities surrounding Springfield Is
Grim faced college instructors in distant lands Minn. About thia time the Uytlestiy
needed. It would both benefit this city and the i (mint solemnly to paragraphs in text-books on people pun-ha« d their rtr»i bolding*
farm ers served. Eugene m otor route B. running 'political economy and declare th at in semi-clvil« 1,1 ,h<’ northwest and Mr Brew r w»»
past our door is sixty miles long while routes ued districts like Oregon and New Zealand the **® « i n u ir tw l; this lim e to Ever-
running out of this city are but 30 miles. There natives cast their ballots in an Initiate and re- •’“ • Washington After a r w month«
Berry bush»» ar* much In** drag.
| ng»>| |f all pruning and Irelllelti» I*
complete before young hurt» aru largo
enough tn he bmkrn off In Iho work.
It will eoon he loo late lit Or-gon Io
' prevent euch hrrakl'ig, ao all scum-
plated
Irellteiilg ahould he ruelu d
Ithlnke the experiment elation.
There’s a Difference
Once you have started buying your groceries and feeds
here you will know why our many customers are satisfied
and more than that.
Others ar» < l ining In anti telll
of th eir «omplete satisfaction with our place.
tg ti<
Be one of
the thrifty people, buy lu re and you will he a regular
custom er.
the Crowing of F ru it; W o rk fo r B etter M a rk e t*
T ell the W orld About O regon'* Scenic W onder­
land.
is no question but th at people get better mall
service on a shorter route than on a long one.
Both territorily and rightfully people living near
this city should be served from the Springfield
postoffice. When th e N atron cutoff becomes
the Main line the last objection, that of train
service, which m ight be raised against a change
will be removed and we should get action.
• • •
ACTION—WE WANT SENATE ACTION
It is hoped by the tim e the Senate reconvenes,
it m ay have recovered control of its official goat
and get down to attending to the business of the
United States. Justification of the attack on the
eacred institution of the Senate’s sanctified pre­
rogatives, a t the hands of General Dawes, so far
a s its political wisdom is concerned, m ay be a
debatable question. Right or wrong, however,
the public has no will to see the nation's business
set aside while the Senate and its presiding o f­
ficer settle their differences. Legislative activi­
ties In W ashington seem to have developed into
a wild struggle for personal and political ad­
vantage.
«*»
»-
e
®
ferendum.
h* ,ook over ,h*
The inference being th at in later years the ad- ra’ n* ,,f ,h ’' Sandpoint Idaho. division
vent of C hristianity and the spread of the radio ot Mountain state« Power Company
may educate the natives to a higher point of In- »"*’ remained ih e r . until appointed
telliKence
m anagT of the Rylleeby Company's
The prim ary law. statem ent Number One. u *«eb»<md. California, holding» This
state income tax and o ther political activities »•• «» >»*» «"*'
remained until
were also under the eye of scorn, but today the
n l •• *►>-" h. w a. appointed
state stands purged of any stigm a.
' lc* *"•«•«» «<» Q «*«l Manager
By com parison with the (activities of other of Mountain Stai»« Power compatì»
legislatures we are Immaculately white and pure. with headquarter* at Albany. Oregon,
Our path has been along the roau of righteous­ where he ha* lin ee resided.
ness from a political standpoint.
Oregon has never declared th at a donkey shall Dr. 8. Ralph XMppel. Dentist. Vile*
not bedriven past a cem etery at any rate of speed ( building. Hprinrf id. Oregon
th a t can be forced from the beast.
Never have we declared th a t a hatpin shall be
less th an a certain length and diam eter, as Mas­
sachussetts has done.
Texas insist a th at a prescription for liquor will
be granted only if the nam e of the sick (icrson ; I have opened an Auto Re­
pair Shop a t the A S treet
has been published tt> the world for a given num ­
Service Station and will do
ber of days.
,
all kinds of repair work at
Oregon is a state of hide bound political doct­
reasonable prices.
rines by comparison. We are a free state. It is
“Service it our M otto"
our tu rn to ask "W ho’s <»azy n ew ?”—S o u th -1
J. J. WHEELER
western Oregon Daily News.
“ To pave or not to pave is the question confront­
ing Second street property owners.
• • •
L E T F A R M E R S AJLONE
Vice President Dawes is now a firm advocate
The
vice-president
of the National Council of the
of the alarm clock.
• • •
. • - w
' Farmer*' Cooperative Marketing Association »aid. “All
Now we are told the Prince of Wales m ay go on ' the fanner a»k* congress Is to he allow 'd to settle his
own problems him self.' The organlxatlon unanimously
a cruise. W onder if he’ll fall off the boat.
• • •
endorsed him.
Price fixing wa* an utter failure from I he farmer»'
The farm er would rath e r have an increase in
inoome than a decrease in Income tax, but who standoJnt, as absurd as fixing a uniform leg or waist
m asure for farmers' pant*. Preferential farm loans In a
th in k s about the farm er.
• • •
country professing equality, are doubtful blessings. The
The w earing of pajam as on the Atlantic City theory that “He who «teals for you will also steal from
beach is to be forbidden. The girls promise to you.” boh* up every time any man get* a special favor.
What the farmer m ost want* Is Industrial peace, there I*
obey w ithout protest.
no war In his own field—the war* are carried on som e­
• • •
Experts say the safest place in New York dur­ where else, and he '* the goat Political nostrum» with
ing an earthquake Is the subway. N aturally when out count have been proposed for farm relief by a lf ap-
one oosses into a subway jam a little thing like ! pointed expert Mosses without any real farm mandnnt;
mostly they were mere clever tries for public notoriety or
an earthquake has no terrors.
• • •
public Jobs.
Suprem e Court Justice Cropsey, trying a Sun­ That doe* not say the farmer la not Interested In
day selling case has ruled th at ham and eggs are good legislation, on the contrary, no one Is more viaily
n o t drugs. The defendant should have contended affected. He needs better dlstrlbnt'on. but so. too. do
his eggs were fertilizer. Any city jury would he people who eat farm products He needs to know more
about the advantage* of diversified fanning. Also he
have agreed to that.
needs to apply more business like methods to many farm
• • •
Mrs. Mary Schultz of Long Island celebrates operations. He la learning all the time.
He la about the gameat sportsman there Is In any In­
-her hundredth birthday but aw akens the follow­
ing m orning with a headache. W ltout boasting we dustry. Just give him a chance, let him alone without a lot
have done th a t m uch ourselves and we are no of foolish volunteer uplifting and he will come through
and feed the world.—Industrial News.
century plant.
Morrison ® Clingan
Hay
—
Feed
—
Groceries
—
Flour
—
shingles
W anted
Eggs and Poultry
Auto Repairing
!
Sher Khan
«62 Oak Street
Y O U 'L L
Eugene, Oregon
B E
S U R P R IS E D ”
ARE YO U
C O R N C R IP P L E D ?
H ere is w h y w e recommend
Nyal C om Remover
( i ) D ie handy gLus «pp lxitn e
fitted in the cork makes N y s l
Coen Remover esiy to ir c ly .
( i ) T h e liquid forms * film ovrr
the corn, protecting the latter
from rubbing against the sock or
stocking.
( j ) A fte r a fe w applications, «he
corn can be Id teJ out w ith the
7hrru: l&.<2ÀÂ/nû
finger».
Guaranteed to astUfy ot your
money back Good for w ans and
buntoos, too. Twenty-five Cents
h/Tl j OI à / ì T ò O Ve
jlsù ó»
o f ¡7¡
The Domestic Science T eacher is unquestionably right as
to the basic, essentials of home baking.
But this, dear
houRewife, leaves the im portant part up to you—know ­
ing quality m aterials and how to properly use them ,
us suggest as your highest quality flour —
last