The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, June 17, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
DAN IS A BLOWKD-UP SUCKER!"
Politics, always known for Its ‘•deals," has de­
veloped a new one.
BprlnrH eld. L a o * County. Orewou, by
Mrs. Miriam A Ferguson, governor of Texas,
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRE SS
announced last week that she would resign front
H. B. MAXKY. SWttor
office if she did not get a majority of 25,000 at
, J : "~~2 the democratic primary to be held on July 24,
"*•
provided that Dan Moody, opposing her for the
nomination, would resign as attoreny general if
I he did not get a majority. Foolishly, many
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T B
75* thought. Moody accepted the challenge.
OS* T ear In Advance------ 11.75
Three M enth«
Mrs. Ferguson and her husband, a former gov­
■ k M onths
__________ 9L6S
Single Copy -
ernor, have fought with Moody ever since the
THURSDAY, JUNK 17. 1996.
country's first woman governor took office. They
•
say that the Ku Klux Kian and other interests are
• trying to put Mrs. Ferguson out of office. Moody
Editorial Program
• says he is against them only because the Fergii-
I
•.A M a k i Spriegfletd the J i i 6»sSr l s l Cestoe s f W an­ • son administration has been corrupt and hus-
• band-ridden.
ton« O r tjo « .
• M. Bevelap a Streng T rag Ing F e in t; BullS a City • When the governor’s husband heard Moody
•T U tfitB n tB q n w m w .
• had acaepted the challenge, he threw up his hands
III. Im preve l M n | Cendltlene an t * a Farm . Pra- • and ejaculated :
met« toa Raialn« e f Fwreheed U v aato ak and
»
“Dan is a blowed-up sucker and a gone fawn-
(Ra O re w to f a< FetoU W e r * to r Battor Msrfceto • skin!"
a
a IV . T üll tbe W urlS Abeet Oregon-*
■ If a third candidate should prevent either of
•
the two from getting a majority, neither will
_ have to resign. Otherwise one or the other will
have to resign after the primary, and it is Justly
THE COMML’NITY PICNIC.
conceivable that both might have to resign under
Friday. June 18. has been set for the official the liberal terms of the agreement—If Mrs. Fer-
opening of Springfield's new city park on the guson should win with a majority of less than
Mill raoe and Seavey's lane, east of the city. 25.000.
This flve acres, set aside on the industrial tract ,
• • •
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for park purposes, is a natural park and beautiful
E d ito r ia l
C • m m • n t
picnic grounds. It is ideally suited for both large
and small picnics, with a good macadam road
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
leading to it, and with plenty of shade, water and
The Evening Record, Ellensburg, Wash
grass.
It is to acquaint people of the community with An enumeration of the reasons for advertlelng baa re­
the park that this community picnic is being _ cently been given out. There are eight reason« advanced.
held. Everyone is invited. Get your lunch basket but t^ere are many othere. of coarse However, here are
and come along.
¡eight that are very splendid and highly convincing, as
LIONS CLUB SECURES
COUGAR TO EXH IB IT
Published Bvery Thursday at
A full grown mountain lion la to
be the newest addition to Spring
field's population according to plana J
being carried out by tbe Lloua club,
local organlsattou. At the last meet
Ing of the club, held Friday noon, It j
was decided to accept the offer of I
E R. Danner. local bualnee« uian to
exhibit the lion In a cage at Firth i
and A streets.
The lion at present is caged In j
a window of the Danner-Robinson |
«porting goixlb store In Bugenr. ,
where It has been held captive for
some time«. The lion was taken cap- I
tlve when young and lias grown until
It Is now a full grown anltnal. While
on exhibition In Eugene the animal |
has attracted the attention of many
people, and Its presence her* will
be of Interest to many who are trav |
ellng through the city
Through the Initiative of the Lions ,
club the lion will be Installed In a
large cage at Anderson's Service sis- [
tlon on the corner of Fifth and a
streets. It Is planned to have an Iron
cage built on the back of the lot and
extending to the street to house the
lipa. A shed and a "tree" will bv
Placed within the cage for the Ilona
use.
Tentative plans are being mada
by the organisation tn send the linn ,
to San Franclaro next July to tbe
T.lons International convention bat fin
al arrangements have not yet been
completed
As far aa Is kown this Is the only
real live lion owned by any Ilona
club In the world The possesion of
_
t given In a southern newspaper:
JOHN D s HAPPINESS RECII E.
Newspaper reading Is a universal habit; newspaper ad- the animal |s expected to bring mnch
attention to thia live organisation of
John D Rockfeller, happy and hale at eighty- vertising. therefore, reaches virtually all who buy.
Six attributes his wholesome love Of life and gen-| -Newspaper advertising le the life blood of local trade Springfield buslnesa men and will
eral good condition to the fact that he never because It touches all consumer sources In every com be on* of the city's attraction« during
•lets anything bother him.”
munlty
It gives the national advertiser the seme op- thb Summer
This is a first-class recipe for happiness. But. portu n ttyfor complete coneumer appeal In any locality
Hurt by Wageo-^Jerked beneath
how many persons are there in the world who Newspaper advertising cuts tellin g cost« because n
can adopt this method of insuring peace and entails no waste In locality of circulation Manufacturers tb* wheels of his wagon when the
good cheer?
use 11 cover markets where It Is profitable to do b u st horsea started up. Mr R J. Parott
of Thurston was badly bruised by
Many of us bother about a lot of things that »••».
aren’t worth the bother. Mr. Rockfeller would Newspaper advertising insures «yuiriq. thorough and the Wheels of the wagon, and wae
eliminate these things and so would the most of *«x>«mical distribution and dealer good will, because re- brought to Springfield fbr treatment
us. if only we could. For some reason, however,
»««»«
•* « products advertised direct to Monday Mr Parrott had been work
Ing on a hay balling crew and was
we concern ourselves about so many little ln-|d»«ir own consumers.
COnsequental affairs—little matters that really Newspaper advertising enable, mannfarturers to tell on top of a load of bav when tb« ac­
cident occurred. H* doe* not know
do not help or hinder our dally lives.
>»>«* their product may be bought
’ Mighty oaks from little acorns grow" covers Newspaper advertising can be started or stopped over whether the action of the team
our mental gyrations often. Some tiny uttle word. “ 'Kht. can be prepared between days to meet certain de- caused the «vagon to run comptately
or act bothers US It begins to grow, and haunt velopmenta and to obtain Immediate results Newspaper over him or not An examination by s
US and finally—because we’ve permitted the advertising enables manufacturers to check advertising local doctor «bowed that no other i
Injuries were suffered except a badly |
acorn to bother US— it becomes a mighty oak, results and coeta In every market which they enter
shadowing US in despair.
Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind bruised chest.
A serene world, truly, if all of US would follow Tbw merchant or other business man who 11 not taking
John D’s rule not to “let anything bother him.” advantage of (he opportunities offered by newspaper ad­ Foot It ln|ured— Noverto R oage'
vertising to boost his business now will still be faring
•
•
•
had hla foot Injured Monday while
readjustments problems when his competitor Is back on
working on the railroad aedlon rrew
Some people and newspapers are always ad­ i normal buslnesa plane.
at
Springfield The Injured man was
s e e
vocating the doing away of capital punishment.
sent to the Eugene hospital for treat
Seem to us it is about gone already without any
THE REASON AMERICA PROSPERS.
meat.
more legislating. Figures compiled by a Chica­
(The Manufacturer.)
go jurist indicates that there is only one chance
Factory worker In New York City received an average
in 110 of a person who commits a deliberate mur­ of $12.81 a week In Dec<mber, 1914; In December, 1925. Soend Sunday In Salem —John NIc«
and famllv and Mrs. Msrtha Donald­
der being executed.
they received 930.73. For January, 1926. even this last son. mother of Mrs Nice, went to
•
•
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high pay was boosted to 930.86 per worker Wages hare
Farms in the United States represent one-fifth Increased about 138 per cant; living coats have Increased Salem Snndav where they spent the
dav with Mra. A. J Miller.
of the national wealth and contribute one-sixth
about 70 per cent.
of the national income.
These figures, approximately, prevail all over the United
•
•
•
Ira Nice At Post Office—trn Nice,
States. It is from thia surplus earning power that the
The anarchist is against all laws; the law-abid
snxlllarv clerk. Is faking Walter
ing citizens is against only those that cramps his
,
6
Style.
London people are going up in airplane to see
the sun, and get out of the fog. Soon we will have
summer resorts in the clouds.
P-r <<"
•»“>•- «"
«" «•"
bomea, Its corporation stocks with 16,000,000 ow ners.
While some Induatrlea and some sections of the country
have not been uniformly prosperous, these figure« «bow
a general average. But everywhere there has been • lift
In condition«.
By A- B. CHAPIN 1
O taaler's
place
at th e
nost b fflc e
while Mr. flossier Is at the summer
camn of the National (luted at Csmni
Jackson. Mr. flossier will be aw n v!
for two weeks at the camn with the ,
Rnrtngfleld company of which he la |
second lieutenant.
SPEAKING OF STRIKES
•ut/fA
%SStt
DRUGSTORE
Tbe Latest
Fashion
Eugene Business College
I
A. E. Roberts, President
Secretarial
Stenographic
Course«
Bookkeeping
IT’S A GOOD SCHOOL
»92 Willamette Street
Eugene. Oregon
ICE CREAM
Fresh, sweet cream Ice Cream—of Incomparable flavor!
For every occasion It 1 b the perfect desert. Deliciously
tempting to young and old. Its purity makes It safe and
nourishing to all. Drop In today and lake some home with
you, or let us serve you a Sundae or some plain it» cream.
EGGIMANN’S
When In Eugene
EAT AT
THE MANHATTAN CAFE
The best place to Eat
Open Day and Night
685 Willamette S t
Eugene. Or».
When Better Bread Is Made
We’ll Bake It
There 1« no better bread than Perfection—made right
here In Springfield in a modem, sanitary bake shop by
expert bakers. Only the purest ingredients are used in­
suring a healthful, nourishing food product. Besides its
high quality, Perfection looks well and tastes mighty good.
In other words It haB all the good qualities good bread can
have.
THE BREAD YOU DON’T TIRE OF
SPRINGFIELD BAKERY
Perkins
lAixton
Building
FRED FRE8E, Prop.
Fifth St.
Springfield
Phone 86
M O U N T A IN ST A T E S PO W E R C O M PA N Y
D IV ID E N D No. 3 4
The 34th regular quarterly dividend of 91 75 per share on the 7%
Preferred Block of thia Company will be paid July 20. 1926, to share­
holders registered on the books at tbe close ot buslnesa June 30, 1926.
Subscription tor shares on tbe cash plan received prior to June
26th «III entitle purchaser to the full dividend of 91 76 per eJiare for
the quarter beginning April 1st.
Outstanding partial payments accounts upon which final pay­
ment Is made before June 26th will receive dividend No. 94 on July
Mtb.
PRESENT PRICE $100.00 per »hart, to yield
7'X per year
Orders for shares must be In our bands before the close of busi­
ness June >6, tn order to avail yourself of this dividend, but payment
may be made up to July 16, on cash sales.
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER SECURITIES COMPANY
P. O. Box 1609, Tacoma, Washington
V A C A T IO N I
N e w ..
—now in effect to your favorite summer
playgrounds. Reduced roundtrip tickets
with return limits to fityourvacation plans.
You can save money for pleasure uses; go
LASTEX SWIM KAPS
by train.
New colors and shades
for this season. A prac­
tical cap for all pur­
poses.
Durable and comfort­
able.
25c to 75c
Convenient, comfortable service to Newport,
Coos Bay, Tillam ook beaches; Oregon Caves,
Crater Lake. You’ll arrive there rested and ready
for vacation fun, with the maximum amount t i
time there.
Flanery’s
j Drug Store
ta *
/top
íA
LINES I
Askabout the low summer farei
to California and the East.
Southern PacifscLines
CARL OLSON, Agont