re
times but ▼•ry seldom. Under the
RULE CHANGES NOT
* time«
T n Ar r r p T nD Pr.D K J n‘ w n jlln i It could happen, whereat
TO AFFECT OREGON w)th
dut#||ce u
TOWN AND VICINITY
C h « M H s re — V I». Chase of Camp
Creek was here Monday.
C e d a r F la t V is ito rs — llarvey Con
ley. Mrs Pat Conley wer» here from
Cotlar Flat Tu<-s(luy,
Return H om e-M r anil Mr«. H F.
Clarke reiurn.il early liila week after
a viali at Mount Hood
Here front Thurston— Mia. John
I'rire, of Thurston. was In town for
u abort lime Tuesday.
Harria Vialla John Harria, l'Ina x
ant Hilt «umher, vlsltn l Hprlnxtlcll
nn hualrwaa Tip mlay.
a ltru i<on on Tueaday,
O a k rid g e
M an
V is its — C h a rle n
Alfred E. Clark, Portland, ran -
tliilute for senator.
H it
of Oakridge wan a vlaltor turo Tue«-
day
TIME AND PLACE OF
LOCAL MEETINGS
Murphy III— Hallaa Murphy wna
confined to hl« home yesterday with
n <•«*•• of Influemut.
Canary First .Sunday and Third
Saturdays Formers IHWoti Hall,
(lovord at»—Sacood and Fourth
Friday«. < doverdiiio Heboid Houac
CrMwetf—Mtwt nod Third Txiue-
duya, Cmewell, M. W. of A. Hall.
Cuaat Fork -Second and Fourth
Thursday». Farm Union Hall.
Dannito- -First TXfeeday. Daneho
School House.
Dunma- Second »«»I Fauth Tues
day«. Dorn«* Churiti.
lladtnyvllle — First and Third
Thursday«, Hadb-yvllle School.
Ilecnta—First Sundny of each
month, lln cet* Schoo) House.
Jasper—Second and Fourth Wed-
nesdnys. W O. W. Hall, Jaeper.
tjorane—4*ecnnd
and
Fourth
WedunsJays I. O. O. F. Hall.
Me K uncle local. second and
fourth Wednesday. 8 p. m. I. O. O.
K. hall, Waltervlllu.
Ml. Vernon—First und Third
Wednesday. Hrn«field Store.
Silk Creek Meets First and Third
Thursday nt Q ’dar School House
Spencer Creak—Third Friday.
Pine Grove School House.
Trent- Second and Fourth Wed-
nesdaya.
Pleaaaot
ltlll
High
School IUdg.
Vidn -Second and Fourth Satur
days nt Mlnney Hall.
Secrevnrtee will pleaee send In
lim e and plane o f mooting and
r^iiiW’» of «raSs ae th e y m a y < *•
Jasper M«n Here— Murk Hleberlng
of Jasper w»» In town on business
yesterday.
In from Noti— Mr* 8 W. Richmond
of Noll visited In Springfield Wed
neadny.
Here on Church Work—Rev Elliott
of Halem. Methodist church worker,I*
wsa a vlaltor In Hprlngfleld yealer- *
day
I ‘
Recovers After Illness— Mrs Mary *
Plait of Heventh nnd Main streets 1« *
recover'ng after an lllueaa of aev< | *
eral week«.
I *
I •
T o n s il« R em o ve d — K yle. the «nu of
II O Hnilth of Natron, underwent L
tonsil «»’ration at a local surgeon's
office yesterday.
Home from Hospital—Mr« Georg«’
Enatrom of Murrain waa released
from the Pnelflr Chrlsihin hospital
y*'«t« rday, following her recovery i
from an operation
Visit Cowart Family— Mr« M I.
Ilumllton of P o rtli'd . who resided-
here until five year« ago, 1« visiting I
this w e e k at the A. J Cowart home
i
P e rk in « M ove«— F C. Perkins nnd1
family have mov«d to Motor Route A,
Eugene, for the benefit o f Mra. Per
kin«' health.
Kesscy Returns— Dwight Keasey.
assistant cashier at the Commercial)
Htale hank. 1« hack this week from
an extended motor trip which took
him a« far east an Sioux City. Iowa
R elatives andl frl< nd-s at various
point« In the middle west were visited
liy Mr K«««ey during his seven-
weeks' trip He returned west by way
of southern California.
E BwarU. Os
wald Olaon ami F J. Grimes attonded
a «pedal meeting of Ivanhoe com-
mandery. No. 2. Knights Templar,
held at Eugene Saturday nig «1 Wash
ington comraaudery of Portland was
down with ii drill team. Dinner ut the
Osborn hotel, a parade, and drill work
were features of the event.
A tte n d
M e e tin g — V .
Mrs. J. H Harvey, who ta seriously
fit
Eugene
P a rty
H a ra .
A progressive card party held by
the Neighborhood club of Eugene end
B ack to S e lf Support,
ed In an enjoyable affair at Eggl-
Eugene <<-n< Quite to often," he pointed out.
University
of Orugon,
The colored J&nltor bad overheard -asann's «aady parlor last night. Six-
April 1. -(RpeclaL)—Captain John J. i Captain McKwan returns to tb s
*— Eugene people were present.
¡M, Ewan,
Oregon's head
football '
Thursday from a tdur of t h e ' tb„ head clerk ask the boss for a ' 1 teen
'« o a e h un«l former mwmlier of the ns-
wl,b r R i Young, president of month'i vacation, Baying he was going Mrs. Caswell had planned the event.
'tlonal intercollegiate football rules
Oregon Alumni a««odatlon.
to be married.
“laiwsy, lawny!,' exclaimed the old
i committee, believe« that the new
— — — — — —
Kesters Move—Dr. Kester
hag
rules, despite .»pinions of some sports j Crites Family Movss—Dan Crites man. shaking his head. ‘‘What de moved from Fourth and 8 streets to
writer«' that they will radically affect and family thia week moved from worl’ cornin' to, when a gemmun lak Fourth and C streets.
the game will not hurl the Oregon their Srlngfleld residence to 634 east ’ dat only flggers on his ma'lage lastin'
Fourteenth street. Eugene,
fo' weeks?”
football team In any great extent.
Builds House— H. E. Pitts is build
''They're Just a homeopathic rem
M .k e s
Jasper
V lslt-D r. E u f« “*,
or plahi, at the News office. I ing a new house at Fourth and S3
edy,*’ McKwan sa'd.
Kester mad» a trip to Jasper Tuesday
( our j[ne of Visiting Cards ' streets.
Th« changes will mean that a team night to give p reti»»'«»nal attention to
, t
will 1» ur.d r a certain hrtnllcap in
■ ■ ■ ■ B K iM M a B a H H M
m m a i ■anas
losing yardage w lon It Incomplete*
a pass according to the rules; hill
when a team Is behind In the score
what's a few more yard« against a
chance of winning. McEwan believes
the best trained eleven will win any
way.
“It Is my belief however, that If
the committee ha«l lim ited the dis
ta n ce of a pass, to suy 25 yards from
At tills season a cold or
the line of scrimmage, It would have
been better tha nto increase yardage
slight wrentA w ill often
loss. With the distance of a long pass
cut to a specified distance, It would
result In a lame back, lum-
give the defensive team a chance to
bugo or neuralgia of the
work Us territory and the offense
team a chance to do what It would.”
Full size Ivory Enamel Steel
muscles of the back.
When a losing team throws a long
Bed, Dresser with real plate
pnss and completes It for the win
mirror, Chest of Drawers, Night
For any of these conditions
ning score. Captain McEwan thinks
Stand
It Is merely luck “It happens at.
The Policy o f Wether bee-Powers
Mr«. Orear Here— .Mr«. Ih n Orrer,
of laimin* wna In town for medical
Oo to Brownsville— Hr \V. C Reti
han and family «pent yesterday visit-
Ins relative« nt llrownavllle.
,
PAGE n v i
THE BPRINOF1TLD NEWS
THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 192«
Relief For
Lame Backs
Lower Prices— Greater Values
Through larger •volume and buying pow er
F irst am ong this w eek’s values
FO U R PIECE IV O R Y EN AM EL
CH A M B ER G R O U P
Now $43^
the prompt and effective
..*• appropriation of 15,000.090 to
provide capital und credit for tribal
Indians on the Klamath reservation
Is asked by a bill introduced In the
senate by Senator McNary. The pur-
'port* of the measure. Is,to encourage
I Industry and self support umong the
j Indians. It provides that any sum ap-
I preprinted shall be prorated, share and
1 share alike, under the direction of the
1 secretary of the interior, among mom-
I tiers of the Klamath and Modoc tribes
i and the Yahboskln band of Snake In-
! illnns. The appropriation would be re-
i Imbursed out of tribal funds.
Of the >1.500,000 made available
I from the sinking tund of the veteruns'
, t tate aid fund, to be lent to the tarrn-
« rs for the purchase of grain for re-
feeding areas upon which the growing
I crops were frozen out during the wln-
lli-r of 1924-1925, an aggregate of 2398,-
I I31J9 was lent to 536 farmers of six
i «unties in eastern Oregon In 1925 by
he state board of control. Of the total
»mount lent. >389.928.59 hus been re
paid on the principal and flO.6ul.22
hud been collected In Interest to .Jan
uary 1. 1926. h aving u balance of 126,-
6u2 80. outstanding on the principal
of the loans on that date.
The more or less unpleasant taste prevalent in the City
w ater during the past few days is due to stagnation in the
mill race which In turn is due to low w ater in the Willam
ette river. This <»>ndltlon is being corrected as rapidly as
possible by dredging with a donkey engine at the intake
of the race. The chlorine feed rate has been continued ab-
solutelpy normal during this period.
A sample of w ater was sent to .1. E. Simmons. Bacteriolo
gist nt O. A. C., on Monday, March 29th. Reports by tele
phone this morning indicate the w ater to be absolutely
tree from disease forming bacteria, and entirely safe for
drinking purposes.
BMMMMNMMBRMRMBgMMRgMBIRMElIHgXMMNMMWMktMgSITTBanKWrilSFA«
This $16552 p*evceen Italian D ining G roup
Our Special
Backache
Plaster
They are guaranteed to
reach
and
relieve
deep-
seated soreness or irrita
tion of the nerves.
Price 50c
f
More Impressive in Style, Surely greater in value.
s?
Six foot Extension Table, Five
Side Chairs and Carver
Now $13859
This group is one of unusual design and distinctive in ap
pearance. The table has selected Walnut veneers on top—
decorative skirt, cut corners and heavy 6-leg base of turned
and fluted stock. The chairs have scroll panel backs, with
good grade tapestry seats.
Other individual pieces can be secured to match the above
group.
$84 Buffet $69.50
$59.50 China $49.50
$38.50 Server $32.50
Convenient
Terms
Without
Interest
^/ETH ERBSE
- PO V /F^S
Visit Our
Bargain
Basement
Visit our new home, 11th at Willamette
Special Value
30x3’ j PATHFINDER
OVERSIZE CORD
$11.30
Notice to Water Users
Mountain States Power Co.
cure Is one of
■i
rogg
— 7-Tsrt- ••
HIGH QUALITY TIRES
For Every Purse and Purpose
3Cx3
PATHFINDER FABRIC
_______ $8.00________
3Cx3’/,
PATHFINDER CORD
$10.25
25x4.40
PATHFINDER
BALLOON
$14.05
32x4
PATHFINDER S. S.
CORD
$19.20
32x4’/,
PATHFINDER CORD
$23.75
33x5
PATHFINDER CORD
$31.50
33x3’/ a
PATHFINDER FABRIC
$0.05
You’ll Get This Service
FR E E
We’ll see that the tiro
you buy from us is prop
erly applied and correct
ly inflated. Then we'll in
spect it from time to
time and apply conser
vation measures to pro
long its life. Our service
cuts tire costs.
You can get the famous, nationally known Path
finder Tires now in Clinchers, Straight sides and
Balloon sizes.
They’re big, burly, handsome tires— made in the
world s largest tire factory and backed by a stand
ard guarantee of quality. They’re tires that we
are proud to recommend and sell. Whether your
size is listed here or not we’ve got it— at a money
saving price.
W E ALSO SELL G O O D Y E A R TIRES AND T U B E S
DANNER MOTOR CO.
Ford Garage
F ifth and A Sts.
Springfield, O regon