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