The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, May 06, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    \
TlH'HsnAV. M>V fl
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
page FOUR
Mrs. K stsls' Father Dleh.
Winifred Tyson, »»social» xlllor, and|
Alfred Linda« r. f«lh« r of Mr» J»hn
Ernest Nelson, art editor.
E J Evans, of Sun Francisco. says the United HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
F Koiel« of Ibi city, died Sunday
READY ABOUT MAY 15
should end its worries about crude rub.
nt Hebron. Nebraaka, »«-cording «o
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS States
ber bv planting rubber trees along both sides oi
word received bv Mrs Retel». Mr.
Old
Time
Dance.
Published Every Thursday at
the Panama Canal (on two strips 50 tuiles long, May 15 la »he tentative date t>r
Ltndaey baa v u itsd here with hl»
Steven» llall. Springfield Every
laaulng the Maple Leaf H|’rln«fl.-I.l
Springfield, Lane County. Oregon, by
10 miles wide) ns a government enterprise.
dnugbter'a fr oily, and I» well kuowu
Saturday
Night.
Garretts
Grcheetra
,
The government won’t do it, because the ad­ high »chixd year hook. which la v«ll
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
Bere.
led
thia
year
by
Emma
Roger».
Ih-lnt
Tickets
76c
ministration does
'ministration
u o e s not
m u believe
u e iir u - In
m having
........p . govern-
...........
—
, , ,
H. E. MAXEY. Editor
7 mem do anything that private enterprise can do. mg of tin. annual h«a already .tart-d
Her» from Creek—Ernest Conley
Card of Thanks.
aa »scond claaa matter February 1«. !»♦» *» th* ^
r o n e a ttn
n* n
a t i o n s -----
have
been compelled
to out- Bt the N ew . office
A
, >,f Camp Creek was a Springfield visi­
EsHll'l’*
I.wv.w-w
- -------
-
i
postoffice. SprlKfieM . Oragos
' grow ‘ that primitive
.........................
------- the time
The annual thia year will contain
notion, dating from
Wc wish to thank the many neigh tor Monday.
about 100 page«, brimful of literary hors and friends who so kindly of
of
Romulus
and
Remus,
and
that
is
why
theii
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
government enterprises are worrying our indus­ work, reviews of even t, of Hie echuol j fered sympathy and aid during the In from Ridge— F Perkin» of Fern
One Year In Advance. _.-> IT5 Three M o n .b e -----
year. Joke», picture., and other feu | Illness and death of our loved one. Ridue »pent a pari of ftxtnrday
M o n t h ._____________ >LH
Single Copy -------- * tries.
turee traditional with achool ywnr
especially mention the .ecvlcae transacting bu.lneaa In Springfield.
This writer lacks information as to soil qual­ books The pioneer Idea ha* been car We
THURSDAY. MAY 6. 192«.
renedered by the Seventh Day Ad-
ities along the Panama Canal. Rut there are »««•—
' , h. ,lt^ ra„oa of th . book centlat church members, also the FOR RALE—Carbon paper In la rg e
Mexico unlimited opportunities for rubber grow-, ^ Uh L pleating
. i n . r e .u iu
re»ulta.
• h e e t a . MxSt inches, suitable for
beautiful floral offering«
Editorial Program
ing, ideal soil, plenty of labor.
■waking traMngs. Tbs New» office.
Orval Katos la buslne»» manager (Rlgnedl
*
a
h . - ___. .
•
Mahe Springfield thè Induetrlal C eatfr of W es­
te rn Oregon.
Oevelop a Strong Trading Polnt; Bulld a City
• f Contente«! Homos.
•
IV.
Im areve L M n g Cendltlons ea « M Farm . Fvw-
mute thè Ra«slng of PueoSrod Llveeteet- e«d
thè Growlng t l r n t H i W o rk R»r S e tte r M a rk e t.
T e li thè W orld Aboot Oregon*» Sconta Woodor-
•
M ilt _
•
•
•
•
A floating college is being sponsored by a New
i York university. A boat carrying ISO students
MILLION DOLLAR RAIN.
will cruise on a 240-day trip around the world.
Nature is generally kind to the Willamette val-j
. . .
ley. Never is it dry very long until there is min
E d i t o r i a l C o ai m i n t
and it usually stops raining before damage has
INDUSTRIAL NEWS BUREAU, THE MANUFACTURER
been done by flood.
«
WOULD MAKE MARS SMILE.
With the warm early spring, drops, gar­
dens and orchards are well along and we’re be­ The Amertcna people »re paying but one-eighth of their
Income for taxes—whether they are In the higher
ginning to reach the point where they suffered total
Income bracket or In the class iwhich dors not pay any
for rain The welcome rain came the first of this taxes or file returns. The San Franclaco Chronicle put»
week and gave everything a good soaking. Farm­ it thia way:
ers say it was worth a million dollars and as In 1934 the total Income of people ln Öle United S tates
compared with a dry valley this is more than true. was 63-H billions. Taxe«— national, state, municipal and
the reel, took eight billions. This means that out of
Highways, too, which were becoming dusty and ¡all
| each >10 you spent, you got only >8.75 and laxe» took
rough can now be smoothed up again.
>125. no matter how loudly you may have pleaded pov­
Prospers are for a heavy yield and good erty.
prices for most farm crops thia season. And after "In 1903. we gave up only one-flfteentn of our Income.
we give more than tw ice that much Out of eight
the heavy rain it won’t be many weeks before Now
working days, the proceed» of one day must go to the
the harvest begins. In most cases a month earl­ government—federal and otherwise.
"If the small taxpayer could be presented with a bill
ier than in years past.
Kansas has a law requiring hotels, to have nine-
foot sheets. Now some other state will go it one
better—perhaps we will have a law regulating
the thickness of beef steaks, the ratio of cofTee to
hot water, the size of menus. And it takes a
commission to administer each of these laws.
Other member» of the ataff are:
L ad le Stew art.' aaslatant editor: Ho­
bart Wilson, adverttalng manager:
Elliabeth Hughes, organliatlon edi­
tor: Katherine Hemenway. literary
editor: Shirley Hemenway.
society
editor; la » « Carlton, girls’ athletic
editor; Albert Harper, boys' athletic
editor; George Moon. Joke editor;
Constance Rebhan. associate editor:
Eelhcr McPherson, associate editor:
once a year, showing Just how much his taxes amount to. j
including not only direct taxes hut all the Indirect tax«*»
skimmed off every commodity he buys, a howl would go
up that could he heard on the planet Mars.
• • •
A newspaper publisher offered a prlxe for the beat
answer to the conumdrum. "Why la a newspaper like
a woman.” The prixe was won by a lady who sent la
thia answer: "Because every man should have one of his
own and not run after h it neighbor ».’’— Harrisburg Bulle­
Three children of Desert Center, California,
motored 108 miles a day over desert roads to at­
tend s hool at Thermal. We have parents In (his
town who object to sending the children from
one side of the village to the other to school.
..f flo a
of the Maple Leaf Ih l. year He Mid
today that 100 copies WlU be printed
for distribution to those wko have
paid for the year book.
With a $100.000.000 output California ranks
first in the canning Industry. There is lots of
room of expansion in canning in Oregon.
•
.a .
•
Only 125 Indians remain in Indiana, a state
once so populous with redmen that it was named
•for them.
•
.
tin.
Report» Indicate that there were the usual number of:
putomobile accident» over the week end. About the only!
safe place on Suuuay is at church, where the only crush j
•
•
•
you have to avoid ta the candidate struggling to shake
yoa by the hand —Corvallis Gaxette-Tlmes
Next we will have to get a license to dance the
• • •
Charleston and other hard ones. Dancing mas­ If California had W illam ette river, with Its scenic at
ters are planning on getting a patent to the new tractions, year long fish.ng.. boating and river sports, then
steps.
would be page advertisement» In the big magaxities telling
e s s
about It and inviting the world to come and enjoy It all—
Several store fronts have greatly improved ap­ . fish, frolic and fraternlie. We are merely use to it, and
pearances with a new coat of paint during the pass It by. letting the poacher and commercial fishermen
idestroy a big namral advantage —Oregon I ' i t y E n t t t-
MUR ALICE I. THOMTBON.
MR N. H. SIGNOR and Family.
MR and MRR J M THOMPSON
CAIA. ANU
h
De. H. W
It
Secretarial, Stenographic or Book-
keeping Course
Eugene Business College
Enroll T o d .,
•
'« • * Oood 8‘■,,o»,
A. E. Roberts. Prealdent
992 Willamette 8t.
Phone 6«6
Eugene. Oregon
CHOCOLATES
One day in all the year
that’s Mother's—and none
so thoughtless a« will not
remember it.
If you but knew, she wants
to have you tell her that
you love her. She’s count­
ing on some little gift to
let her know that, through
the passing year«, you
realize more and more just
what she mean« — the
countie«« thing« «he’s done
the influence of her gra­
cious presence in your life
_So for Mother, on her
day. «end Johnston or
Whitman's Chocolate«. In
specially packaged assort­
ments. charmingly pre­
sented.
She judges, not the costli­
ness of gifts, as much as
that you thought to send
her one. They are worthy
of the sweetest lady In all
the world.
Phone 31
A. G. Barnes
Big 4-R.iag Circus
At EUGENE, on
/TA-OQ/Möf/S
s/zr oe- s, tow run
ye.a comc'L-i ui TO
Announce _
h / 5TRCET M M D E _______ _
last week.
n r
’
}.
• -
RAiM OR ::
W s”
’ '
•
Admission: Adults 75; Children 50c
<4
Loaf of Bread Please”
When you say, “Loaf of Bread. Please.” you expect to
get a loaf of bread that i.-> everything it should be. PER­
FECTION BREAD is everything it should be—and more.
Th«- finest ingredients are used and the very best care
taken i; baking. Fresh daily it comes out of our ovens a
crisp, golden brown, and will tempt the appetite of every
member of the family.
ASK FOR PERFECTION BREAD
THE BREAD YOU DON’T TIRE OF
SPRINGFIELD BAKERY
Perkins
Laxton
Building
►
¡■ b
stä
Fifth St.
Springfield
Phone 66
FRED FRESE, Prop.
PURE ICE CREAM
temptingly served are excellent as refreshments for horn«-,
parties, picnics and church socials. Eggimanu s ice cream
is the favorite ice cream made in Springfield.
Visit our ice cream parlor for a cooling half hour.
EGGIMANN’S
UNITED STATES
-'
■ ■ I
E.
Of Portland
Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for United States
Senator
R--ad a few of many
press comments—-
THE PORTLAND DAILY NEWS
»peaking of «he Senatorial ca dldate«
Bald:
"If we were entirely buslnesnlike
m th» conduct of'ou r public affair».
Intent only upon getting the best
man available for the money, there
1» no doubt whom, we would employ.
We would employ a man of prove«! !
achievement», proved honesty, proved |
fearlessness and trustworthiness. We j
would employ a big man.
‘And that man Is Alfred E. Clark
of Portland.’
THE TOLEDO LEADER: "Mr
Clark 1« a man who has had a world
of experience, has the age, the dig-1
nity and the ability to represent the
people of this great state In the na
tlonal law making body as they
Rhould be represented."
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS'
"There are few men in the state (who
are a» well qualified for Senator as
Mr Clark ”
THE CONDOM TIMER: "Hie (Mr.
Clark's), knowledge of public affairs,
his prominence as a lawyer and his
reputation as a speaker will prove
valuable assets should the people de­
sire to »end him to Washington.
Paid Adr.-
Committee.
-A lfred
E.
Clark
for United
States
Senator
Campaign
ih-
1
—SfMithrm pBrifu «
w»
travel hargatn
SPECIAL OFFER
We will drain your Crank Case for 75c and fill up with-
One Gallon Shell Eastern
' Oil Free
Drive in and let us fix you up
Jolliff-Scaiefe
MOTOR COMPANY
Springfield, Oregon
LviW F ares
B ack E a st
E ffe c tiv e M a y 22
R o u n d trip sum m er excursion
fares effective all summer; return
limit October 31 .T ake advantage
of these substantial reductions in
fares to eastern places.
Do and see more this summer
than ever before. See California
o n your way. Know th e whole
Pacific Coast. It costs so very little
more. Have the Southern Pacific
agent h elp you plan y o u r trip.
Thus get the most for your travel
expenditure.
fhem PacificLines
—
CARL OL8ON, Agent
»
t
_____ z