THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1J2>>,
T ire SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAO® TWO
IN FAIRNESS TO STANFIELD,
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
'V i
What has been said of the private life of Senn
to r Robt. N. Stanfield we can neither confirm
S pringfield, Lane County, Oregon, by
nor dispute. We know nothing about it. But w*
do know that those politicians and editors who
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
are howling about Stanfield pot acconiplishlm,
H. E. MAXEY, Editor.
things are falsifying for the sake of someone els
aa second ciana matter. February 54. IMS at tbe
Stanfield has done as much for Oregon ns any
postonica, Springfield. Oregon
_________
_ _ [man ever sent to the senate from this state. Con
sidering the tact that he is the junior senator In-
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
75c record has been rem arkable. We believe In go
One Year In Advance----- 51.75 Three Months
. 5c Ing everybody bis dues. No one can successful
S ix M o n t h s ______________ |L 0 B
Single Copy _
— dispute that Stanfield has been the leading con
THURSDAY'. MAY SO. 1926.
_ gressm an in getting the federal governm ent t
:* spend millions of dollars on roads and other pub
• lie works in Oregon. We shoul appreciate tli
I
Editorial Program
• fact when »•• have all bcnefitted hv It.
1/ S ta n fie ld is wet he c a n 't he an y w e tte r t i n i
* L Make Springfield the Ind ustrial Center of W e e
some of the candidates who have dry endors
• '
tern Oregon.
m ents. And we are not guessing about some *n
• IL Develop a Strong T radin g Point; Build a City
his opponents cither.
af Contented Homes.
THURSTON TEAM WINS
SIX STRAIGHT GAMES
Building New Garage at Blatera.
Approved for Summer
Henry Kerf, foNM fly ° f Springfield,
who operata* a atoro and service ala
tien at Slater« la bttlMIng a now
garage for retmlr werk II 1» “ largo
wood and cullerete struclure Dial will
he (he finest building In Staetrs Mr
Kerf n perla that let al people crea«
Ing the pa«« have maile hl« place
tliclr headquarters thia year
Thurston high school baseball nine
made It six straight for the season
when II defeated the Pleasant 111»
high lean) 5 Io 4 In a «arm argu
ment at Pleasant Hill Friday Talle-
held
ferro, Thurston niounds’nan
Pleasant Hill to six hits, hilt- Thur»,
(OH hollers Hindi' Iwelvr hits off <n
I Humphrey.
lU llerl-'« Thurston. Taliaferro «nil
Marriage Liceo««« leeeued.
DnolllDe; Pleasant lllll. Humphrey
During Dm a«t week marrlag I II land Kahler. Umpires Thurston. PlX
,,-nsrs have hf-ell laanetl by Ihr t •un ¡ l e t P it'll » m il lllll Whet-hr
Friday, May 51. PI* a«anl Hill • 111
ty clerk ,h the following John Henry
Koepke and Derla MIhlred I tran, I.iv ’
t
h Ih of Fu gì ■ne; Clifford Van turn latter*« gr< linds This I" expected
unti (''aniline llover, both of Elisene; In D i- l a - ' Id « f " • " f D ie «eu n |
Beri Eaton Mcfllyn» and l’aullne
Soiwtwervllle,
llarrlshurg;
Doglie
Old Time Oanee.
» e t i t i and Alice lleleii t.llllle, holh
if
Stevens
Hall. Springfield
Every
Etieene; James» M llonnrr and Ile«
• le lleneh. holh of Springfield' Ben Saturday Nlxht. Garrett» Orchestra.
jamin F llo w ll. Vancouver. Il C . Ticket« 75c
and Stella Morris. Kttgrpe; Frank A
Vehrlng. Torrente, and Anna fi Steg
ut r, Minneapolis; Clarance Howard
»..«le Pania, holh of Rutene; Hnrold
Potter ami Mnyberry Strong, bot-h of
Rutene
Ihibllshad Bvery Thursday a t
I I I . Improve Living Conditions on the Perm. Pro
mote the Ra.elng of Purebred Livestock sad
the Growing of F ru it; W o rk for B etter M arkets
IV . T e ll the W o rld About Oregon's Bcsnlc WooOer-
land.
VOTE YOUR OWN TICKET.
We have the Farmer-1 abor ticket. The E ugene
Guard ticket and likely we will have the yellow
tl ket in tom orrow 's election. We don't believe
these endorsem ents mean anything tp the aver
age voter and there will probably he as many
tickets as there are voters when the ballot boxe
DYMENT AND TH E REGENTS.
are closed.
W hat the board of regents in star cham ber ses
The average plain thinking man and woman,
sions have unearthed about Colin V. Dyment, on which real democracy depends, resents some
head of the college of literature, arts and science. one trying to pick out a local ticket for them in
of the University of Oregon, we do not k n o w .__
_______ _____________
the ,_______
primary election.
The fact that some ogndt-
A chic new fashion In afternoon
But we have known Mr. Dyment for the last doz- ^ ate ¡9 endorsed by a faction or clique Is often frocks.
Developed of striking
en years and know him to be one of the leading a gO(Xj reason not to voe for them. No good nub- “jungle" print, in colora of black Candidate for Republican Nom
educators in the west. He was virtually head of jjc off|cja i ever represented selfish interests when anti grey on an oyster white back ination for State Senator, Lane
ground, trimmed only with rows of
the university during the illness of President j,e ha(j a y ,jie people to serve.
County
buttons at the front and on the
Campbell and was forced to leave the school on
you are a |j intelligent enough to go pick out cult, anti contrasting bonier« at the
a year's leave of absence because of his health. gOOtj candidates from the field and you are wel'. hem at sleeve, the straight silhou
Politics has entered the university faculty and qUayf¡e<] as any of those who are presum ing to ette is relieved by a graceful jabot
extends from the neckline te
board of regents underm ining Dyment while he wr^(e your ticket. Go to the polls and vote fot that
the hem.
•
w as on leave of absence In Europe.
whom you please and good governm ent will not
Mr. Dyment has characteristics seldom found suffer in Lane county, state and nation.
FALSE WORK ON RAIL
In university professors. He combines with th e,
. .
theoritical and visionary, the practical side of
This is open season for the North Pole. Jus
BRIDGE IS COMPLETE
life gained through his experience in the business like river fishing. All one needs is a good pilot
world. As head of the University of W ashington ,o r the 0,(1 boat-
Coiriplt fii r of false strut lure sup '
porting the South-rn Pacific railroad
School of Journalism he was held in high regard
bridge over the Willamette here
both by students, facutly and the state at large.
E d ito r ia l
C om m ent
makes It possible Io operate the big'
As a w’a r worker in France he rendered valuable
5300 series "h- g" en g’ntnt over the
service. The editor has gone to school to Dyment
SHOULD THE POOR HAVE CHILDREN?
bridge an i on the Natron cut off lin e 1
and knows his w ar record. He also knows that it
(The Dearborn Independent)
will take mighty good reasons for justifying his
The very interesting president of the Volversity ot east of SprlnvffeK In-al officials of I
dism issal from the University of Oregon faculty. Michigan is reported In the press to favor, among uthtc. the company said today.
The present board of regents seems to be keep- things, the decrease of children in the families. of the The pile driver and crew which I
Ing the university and state in an uproar prac poor. He says [hat In other fam ilies tbe deliberate limi have been employed In conetrucl!ng|
tically all the time. We wonder how they expect tation of offspring is already practiced. It la not u new the fal«e w'rk have been taken front
to go out am ong th e people and ask for financial proposal, but somehow It fails to lose, even with excessive the bridge ami are at work construe-'
« f e l l and Endorsed by the Grange, Farm-
lupport as in the past with this sort of adm inis repetition. Its power to nauseate the reason. It is always ting culvert» het»- en
tration of the leading educational Institution. We the poor! Yet nobody defines the poor The poor are Natron The n xt step tn the bridge t-rs' Itilou, Eugene Central l,ab-
in the back slrett. But the boys of tho huihling program is to repiare th e ! or Council and other oigunlza-
uggest to the
tne next g governor
o v e r n o r o of t u
r e g u n th
m at
a t he
n e those
-----— who
— live
................—
luggest
Oregon
wue a few perm anent leaves Of absences to some hack street usually beemne the bosses of the b oy. raised old steel with the new material which tlo ilS .
If the members of the board Of regents for the In the front Street, fifteen years hence, and the girls are has been In the local railroad yards I
Representative t h r e e
-
-
—
likely to be the wives and mothers of a race virile enough since la-t fall A steel working cr- (State
rood of the —
University
of - Oregon.
terms.
to save the country from the shrinkage in morals and ls expect'd to arrive shortly Io do
• • •
(I>ald Adv.)
H. C. WHeeler
energy that will come upon it through •‘limited families."
For selfishness Is the great Immorality.
Where are the poor? And what have the other classes,
“On
My
Honor
I
Will
Do
My
B
est:’
o n Aly Honor 1 VVU1 L»o my n est.
thel^chlldren "all the advantages." to prom
’ J 0 1° oy ? 7
y C° U n tr y ' a n J ise for tomorrow? The poor of yesterday are in the seats
°
SC°?U aW S' ,
. „ H m ec
lOt power today, and the fam ilies of yesterday that "had
2. To help Other people a t all times.
advantages • are going to seed. It may be some-
THE BOY SCOUT PLEDGES.
3 To keep myself physically strong, m entally
(n a boy.e faror th„ he has to RO work „ fff
twake and m orally Straight.
. i t e e n (If the Constitution of the United States continues
I .V a
b°ik^ " rh6 COUI!t.ry W^rfe
dpnr to Pe™“ hlm ,hat raUrh llb"rty) and ,hu" *sr“P‘' ”*
ollow this pledge the problem of delinquent unlreraU whlch more thafl an>- industrial sjwtem molG
rouths would be solved. T here would be none.
down
robot> Forbld(1,.n a„ thp .-„¿„„tages" he
Pe°P'„e ‘n!ereati d 12,
W
arP trvlng to may have _ fhanc( to makA h,a way
,|fp
•alse $3o0 in Springfield to carry on scouting
poail|b,e one daT tf> compel the poor to cease
ind extend its privileges to every boy. Surely i t , hayinK chlMrP„ but lt „ rr,,utly
be hoIX„, tha, „
ihould be worth a dollar or so of every ones mon-i
bp proposed to compel the other classes to make
iy-
,
; up the defleucy For the Impression one gains from all
this work. It Is not known here wheth
er the company will arrange to have
this work done by contract, or use
a regular Southern Pacific crew on
the. completion of the Job
Take
■home
ba Q uart
On these more than hot
sum m er afternoons and
evenings when you crave
something tasty
some
thing cool and satisfying
remember Egghnann's
Ice Cream.
A million dollars worth
of frozen goodness packed
in a 60c container of ting
ling joy.
EGGIMANN’S
The Sweet Shop
i
When in Eugene
EAT AT
Local People to Build In Bend.
I
Ivan Anderson and R II
Wing,
formerly the Ford agents In Spring |
field, hut who now hold the Ben i I
ag' ncy, are preparing to build a new j
gnrage building In Bend to hand;<'|
their rapl-lly Increasing business I
Mr. Anderson has been here the past
week looking after his hop ranch.
THE MANHATTAN CAFE
The best place to Eat
Open Day and Night
685 Willamette St.
Eugene, Ore.
this talk about limitation Is that those who deliberately
Springfield is getting the good out of the M e- effect It are thereby conferring great benefit on the coun
Kenzie Pass road. Probably more people from try. Those who can be brought into that camp do well bv
descendants.
:hia city crossed the sum m it Sunday than a n y '- society In leaving
‘ no ■
* - a » - » - m Meantime
» . » , , ™ » , the
h . . "school
sch,..ii
yther town in Oregon. And there was some tra i of hard knocks" will continue to have the m ost dlstln
gut shed sons and dauxSiters
-'AL 1
F w
^ •4
'' ' 7
'
3W
*
L ',-
ÔOODNESS.'THREE
O'CLOCK AND tDWlN
IÇNT HOME YET ' J
NEYEft KS6V4 LODGE
W
\
i.-Srk,«!*?
A U T J C A S T E K CEJTVli
RXG. U.G. V A X o m e f i
-raeRs he comes now ,
¡" jl - pretcno i ' m asleep ,
1 don ' t wan TTOTALK"
HE'LL KEEP ME AwAKE
' all night with an
"L'.BI A MILE long /
1 0X11
'V
"UCk! WORK - NEVE«-
’
Y'O>^
UP AT
O ’Y a l l / I'M ÓETT ik IG
W l
GOOO 1 a m !
j
Silk Dresses
4 SO to 16.50
A well-known brand
Pepperell Sheeting
Bleached 8-4, per yd. 42c
Bleached 0-4, per yd. 49c
Unbleached 8-4, per yd. 39c
Unbleached, 9-4 (Page) 49c
l
C • J«
D D I? IC’D
O rvtillL lx
MEN’S CLOTHES
B Suit sizes, 36 to 44 inclusive
Blue and Gray Serges
Hard Finished Worsteds
In fact all seasonable patterns and fabrics
The prices sell these suits
$18.50 to $24.50
6TH AND WILLAMETTE
Vzv-r» Eugene, Oregon