The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, May 13, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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THE WENDLING MAIL.
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Publ1»h«t Every T hursday a t
S prtngfle’d. tam e County. Oregon, by
THE W ILLAMETTE PRESS
H. E. MAXEY. Editor.
_________________
nered aa tw o n d class m a tter
February
14. 1 H 1
poatstflcs. Springfield. O ragoa
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
One Year In A dvance----- 11.'5 T hree Month»
Ma M o n th » _____________ »LH Single Copy ■
T ill USUAY. M AY IS. IS2*.
L
Make Springfield the Industrial Center of Wee-
M.
tern Oregon.
Develop a Strong Trading P o int; Build a City
*
a
C le a rw a ter
In
Tow n— J
A i'h .i r
• f Contented Homed.
II I . Improve Living Conditions en the Farm . Pro-
mote the Raising of Purebred Livestock end
«
the Growing of F ru it; W ork fo r B etter M arkets
a
IV . T e ll the W orld About Oregon*« Scenic W onder­
Sine. .1 I»
Visitor
W illiam Hue I’d
AL. G. BARNES CIRCUS AT
w ater of N atron »pent a puri of Moi. 'o f Walt« rvlllo »»» a Ituslne»» visitor
EUGENE NEXT FRIDAY day tra n sactin g busines« lu Spriin; i bere Monday.
Each day mail trout Wendllng for Springfield
field.
pa.-s.'s through our city bound for another town
The »nncuncsmeot of At. 0 harass
for distribution. We receive it the next »lav. Crlng ctrcii» npt>«>»rs In this laatl*.
latch tiny we mail a letter to Wendllng we see it Th» «owing -f • *» or«a»nauit>n ’• Drive O ver Paa»— E,l Griffin and
son. of Weal HprlngfleM. retu rn ed
going through our town next day to its destina­ » .
new*. >»
*'• >’ &»»«•* Sunday a fte r m aking a trip yver Ine
tion. H
em e It
it t takes
four •••».»«’
days to get
lion,
lienee
a s e s u ordinarily
n m u u u j *«>«•
«*■ • i
,.
,
w nt» n
a t tbs a , lin H .t n , p iy f r o m ., l o c a l i t y within the range oi • y
J
an(J e n lw la h ,,ng M cKeuilc I’nss They reported th at
ctvnn.
whv»b*'*»uu
j II snowed In the pa«» d istrict several
v is io n f r o m o u r city. Su< it m a il - u t n . ' is al - •
lim es during the la tte r part of th.
surb ami detrim ental to our business interests. prcgrnm .
Thia yv«r, accord!®! io antiounco*
He If the postal authorities continue to he blind to m nnte
week.
th<> circus has been greatly
“ fa this situation it should be brought to the ntten- enlarged. and In addition In the all
-— tiott of the Oregon congressmen.
now «pccinrto of P ocahontas at the
Editorial Program
I
»
TH I ’ ICS I »A Y. M \Y 13, H»2ti.
TI IE SPRING FIELD NKW8
W sltervllle
ttssld so ts H ere— Mr
„ud Mra E E Hearn of W allervIHe
dioppeil In rtprlngfleld Monday morn-
tng.
iW.Kay Is V isitor— W lUliun McKay
of M arcda « a . a visitor here Mon
day.
Court of Queen Anne with the #n«'r
mnun east, selected from the I«»«
emplovees. oilier new featured a re :
180 horses In one big act. the Fe«.
Ton tribe of Arabs from the Sarah
d a sa rt— th s tr first visit to America,
the Canton T roupe of C hinese rtrras
artlats. the Im perial Midget fam ttc
•
•
•
from R avarln. Joe M artin lhlm «elfi.
Josh Billings said it isn't what people don't the giant gorilla m an. Ixvtiis. the only
know that m akes all the trouble, hut knowing so perform ing hippopotam us In the
world, amt the fam ous exclu»tvn Al
nianv things th at aren't so.
•
•
. •
.
. i f ) , B arnes fe n tn re ~ 4 0 dancing horses
One thing about these full balloon pants. A |
dancln < „ ih ,. am t Al a
' Those of us who have been unfortunate enough
to have m otor m eters and other spare parts stol­
en from our flivvers can console ourselves that
thieving is not so bad in this country as some
other places. In the Philippine Islands police are
having much trouble with wholesale stealing of
tom bstones from the grave yards.
land.
fellow don't have to take off his shoe« first to
disrobe.
BUILDERS OF MEN.
nppt„ „ m person at each
' perfnrm nnc*
Owing
------- to the enorm oua slie o f the
Probably the most valuable m aterial of any
folks aav the Charleston Is a revival of
country is its boys -the potential leaders of the ^ ^ ^ ^ ¡ . V d a n c e
'
'• - > '
'~ r
r ’* T i,n m
comm unity a few years hence. It seem s to be
K
• • •
no »treet - par«<i* * h*
l nounco*
W' tha«
* •
given In nnv ettv vlulted. how ever. In
pretty well agreed that there never was a time
E d ito r ia l
C om m ent
plnm of the om itted proee«»lon a
■when leaders of vision and moral fiber were more
needed In America. To build such me we must C A N T BE MADE TO PAY. SAYS» BDITOR L. C H A L L mam moth open a ir free ex h lh lllo i
(U 8. Publteher.)
| wilt take nlare on »he »how ground«
beg’n with the boys.
Three im portant influences play a part in form ­ L. C. Hall, m em ber of th e executive com m ittee of the a, j pn qnd 7:00 n m.. Im m ediately
ing the boy of today. These influences determine N ational E ditorial assoctatlOB and ed ito r of th e W areham proceeding the o te n ln g of 'he dm r«
Nineteen year* a resident mid tux payer of Lane County
to a large extent what sort of a boy he will be. (Masa) C ourier, hit« the nail on th e head when he » tat-» ,o ,he , Ircu« and the (argent travel
at th
ideas —
of ------
some -- recen t - post ....
ln„ ....
m an ...
arerle In the wnrhk com
These are the home, the church, and ^he school. in n a a recen
rrreui t ed ito rial th
.....
.... e -----
— native Oregonian.
...
----
anlm ala
-
If elected will support or introduce an income tax mil.
T heir influences should be for good. Sometimes. mns,fr generajs th a t each el*.*» of mail “ should
p a r VI>r
it« 400
pr1, ra
tn re
„ oyer
too from
rare „
Insist on economy and elimination of useless commls-
unfortunately the home Influences Is either neg- iwn way arP im possible of carry in g out. th at th ere aiway« all
n„ quart.
quarters of the earth
lia b le or bad.
_ tu k .. » d .n .-lt m the nostofflee as tong a» the present
n s oerform
The .ire
rlrcua
perform ar
ance
« ta rts
Bglble
slona.
K
,
But
there is another factor
of #ygtem of bookkeeping 1» in vogue He explain» hi» «tat (prom ptly at 2 00 and 8 00 p m. Ample
Strict enforcem ent of the prohibition law.
_______
nr * in
n this moulding or
the hov—his spare time. During a bo y s year m
by
char„H a„ain,t the postal »ystem
'p a rk in g space for a u to . Is reseryed
ico n hours are snent at leisure—with the gang
guK, idizc» certain lntereat» and then a»k» th at oth r ,
s|)r)W „pounds and a city ticket
What
is he doing" M
AA hat is
leam - Qg(,rg of .
with his pals. W
hat Is
is he learn-
mail« —
pay «•«-
ra te s m»*
high on.-ux-h
enough to
to mi
m ake up
office, w h -rr num bered
iweerved feaeo
t n g " W hat ideals is he finding, and what habit
lnrurred
Thp rur,ii m au routes cannot * * 'irh|li
'c h a ir s m ar he obtained at same
is he forming?
_________
, .
' made to pav
They n ev er were expected to pay They i
harged on the show grounds.
A boy in the teens has to follow some^leader^
Inaugurated for the purpose of serving people In la m aintained In each city
eith el a gang leader or someone better. 1 h e d u d s igoiate<1 d | gtrlc, g> principally farm er«, and keep them con
who make pals out of their boys can aiior^
tentw, on ,he farroa
,
Troni» T ournam snt Planned.
laugh at the gang leaders, bo can the dads whose
makf> an „ p .'v s e which should i
Announcement was made this week
sons are Boy Scouts. They can safely entrus.
public tre a su ry They are a benefit to
« „ th o ritle s that R pri-g
their boys
boys to
to the
the scout
scout leader
leader w
W ho
IS a a volunteer
volunteer
of people
who are
a re being
being St,h,.d.«ed
by »h-i®
the by
their
ho is
r iaM of
people who
.u h sid ired by
* “ university a n th o rtt.e .«ha
tennis players are Invited to
__Driving freely of hours with worth-while inter-
w tntn«iv But the deficit should not he field
. . first
. . annual . ...urn
Of Portland
In the
hm rn
H I,7 » 0 g i. . C..a„ g a , g - . h e scou. .n » p .
.... -
Candidate
for
Republican
Nomination
His lessons are given in God S outdoor tem ple O.
T h ere should be n special appropriation an”
M«y 27 7*
U I’ U IO
Republican Candidate
for the Legislature
CHARES M. EMERY
!
nature. He is a guide and counselor to your boy
poncrc»« tor th< deficit m th e m m i
'„f Oregon
; rh,lB? ! o" ' . he
an-l ’!
a T a 1 1 m
i n p More
M n rP DOWOr
ilU .
... a rry tn E _ m all hy airptan
I. an n *»<rw
piiH 'n*<»*
Tv*«»« thflt
th a t cAnrot
m n r , 5,r
anti
mine.
power tO
to h him.
-c
•r>urt<
Scouting work has become highly organized
...w n u e if mult is to b<* cofrtlttued to b** r
»rnam enta are au th o r1»« <t b
The
In Lane county and within the last few m onths * ■
wnvno nppronrta' nn ^ n u ld hr tpaiV* bv r
i th*» t ’f <»1 State« I.nwtl T«*nl« a*
«•hare** acain -t oth»*r ih
Springfield has organized two
Kr, .< „ .h -u id not h m
l» o rt» ’|i>n Any am ateur a th l 'te who
corues a time when Springfield is invited to be-
come a member of the l^ n e County council and
d c r g r tr r e n f at w a -M -g to n u- the franking r r ’vl h a d not attained the 'c - of 1« pr
January . t. 1#2«. 1« ellrlb le to en
b ear a share in the cost of supporting scout
Governm«.nt Tail 1» carried f-c. Thai 1« alt rtg»
------
work. There are nowr some dozen sdout troops s •
„„»«rnm ent mail
n<* b* t«*r w inner» win h« eligible t- om
lr t the
h e county and Lane county counc
of «he mall
m3|) Th0
council I has a pro-
r h»rge an»in»t o th er n««ra of
The rn.,
co*t
|n -h- Pacific Nor h v - t Junto
gram for organizing m any more. It takes a pa.
R„v .m m * n t malt »houW b« chanseahle to each ihAmpio^^^îp* Rt T a rim a early I"
official to devote all his ttme to this work and °f 7 ™ ”
proporthn to ,h>. ,«rvice rendered.-
th* flurnnx r
there are m any other expenses in1
' R pfprrln„ , o »econd-da». m att rate« E ditor H all »ay»;
with sum m er cam ps and eeneral adm inistrât tot .
_
set.ond d a t a matt rate« haa forced aon.-
Old Tima Dance.
W ien you are asked to give a few dollars toward
, o , he wa„ . bag d rU en o th er» from A e mail«
Eyerv
Steven» Hail. Springfield
th is work, you m ay know they a ie w d l ape»t.
G arrett* O rchestra
History repeats it^eif. Boiled cocoa, corn and
red neuer
of ine
the ancient
■uer constituted a drink o*
anttein As-
z*»-
tc s. Must have been similar to Oregon m oon-,
.
,
Fifty thousands g ro c e n fafl in b
year, according to trade statistics. Don t b lieve ‘
(00 much bunk about tl • average grocer being -
a profiteer.
„ '^ ¡ " „ “".id. M « Î -«« f forced
^ e d to
to «et
»ell out to a
on »«-count of the sob » r a t « apple
(.nfnpp, » | , or on
¡r naoera bv espr« -- •
m ai'e r ha» re-uit- d in a Io»» of revenue to tie
S aturday Nlxht.
Ticket» 75c
PATTERSON
- - -
of £ 0|a— Polk County
---------
VOTE FOR
ALFRED E. CLARK
for United Stales Senator
OREGON NEEDS A MAN IN TiIK
J??^E S
SENATE WHO GAN SECURE R E S L L IS FOR H « « 1*°-
I’l E AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOl«.
It* u. i-ds a man fam iliar with it* resources, agricultural
interest*. Industrie*, harbor ami rc lainutlon
It need* a man with the energy, industry and ability to
*e« ure governm ental re. ognltlon and aid for the develop­
m ent of these resource*, various Interests, Industrial en-
C A N ........ A T E
E - .R
t l «
»
Pi BLIUAN NOMINATION FOR UNITED STATFS SENA-
l.H l, THE PEOPLE OF OREGON HAVE SUUH A MAN.
He ha* the energy.
He ha* the ludustry.
He ha* the ability.
Moreover he already lias to Id* credit a record of faithful
ami efficient public ner'lee.
HE HAS GDI ItAGEol SLY OPPOSED IN THIS CAM­
PAIGN THOSE WHO WOULD DEPRIVE THE PEOPLE
OF THE RIGHT TO SE' EGT THEIR OWN CANDIDATES
UNDElt TH E D lltl'1 T PRIMARY LAW AND WHO NOW
SEEK TO DICTATE PARTY NOMINATIONS.
These factors have made him the leading Republican
candidate for the «enatorshlp and lii* nom ination seem>
assured.
A VOTE FOR ALFRED E CLARK FOR SENATOR IS
A VOTE FOR THE GENERAL WELFARE OF OREGON
AND ITS PEOPLE.
Paid Adv. A lfrul E. Chirk for Culted S tates Senator Cam­
paign Committee.
■ *
;M¡
, «• ;
i?
Strain is the same
Anyway —says Mrs. Randall
The
Republican Candidate
for
GOVERNOR
'•
S ilk Dresses
4 50 to 16.50
MEN’S CLOTHES
A well-known brand
Suit sizes, 36 to 44 inclusive
Pepperell Sheeting
Blue and Gray Serges
Hard Finished Worsteds
Bleached 8-4, per yd. 42c
Bleached 9-4, per yd. 49c
Unbleached 8-4, per yd. 39c
Unbleached, 9-4 (Page) 49c
C . J. B R E IE R
In fact all seasonable patterns and fabrics
The prices sell these suits
$18.50 to $24.50
6TH AND WILLAMETTE
Eugene, Oregon
Reduce taxed by reducing coat of
G overnm ent.
Place pen iten tiary u n fh r B oard of
law.
H asten construction o f K o ohpvh I i
Highway.
A dequate
provision
for
retiring
Control.
Make Hoard of Control
th e Parole H oard; few er pardon».
E nforcem ent of P rohibition by offi­
cial» Who believe In enforcing the
bofld*. I«iiie no tax free bond».
KI»h and Game CommlMlon function
to r «people and not n» political ma­
chine».
Play fair with ex-service men.
M aintain high »tandard« of publlf,
achoola and Institution» of higher
learning.
I do not believe In tak in g any polltleal
pow er from the Individual voter.
No discount on the tax p ay e r’s dollar
(Paid Adv.)
I
I.T
*'N',) m atter hew badly the houto and
guta;', »««’</ Io he painted, the strnin
is the
*.o 1.11 our family budget and
lit. cost of putting it on is more than
the paint itself . . . . So,” says M rf.
R mdidl, *‘wc won’t use ««.rilling but
th e b e s t p a in t. A nd th a t is A c m t
Quality. ” W illi a 10-ytar reputation for weather re ­
sistance and loog wear, it’s the paint preferred by
painters, too. Because it makes their efforts more
fruitful and their customers satisfied.
A C M E Q U A L IT Y
Paint»«dVarnish
T h e re ’s an Acme Quality Product for every painting
need. I bis is the Aetne Quality Paint and Varnish
Service Station. See us today!
Wright & Son