Booze runs rampant at a great many lodge
conventions in this country and it is always
Publlahad B verr Thursday at
present at political conventions, according to re-
ports. Yet it has not been evident at district ami
Sprlngftald. Lane County, Oregon, by
national serving club conventions. We have often
T H I W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
¡beard it said that business men wen» the conn-
H. E. MAXEY. Editor.
try's heaviest drinkers but this is evidently not
aa second class m atter. February 34. 190» a t tbs the truth. Denver newspapers reported that the
■ p o s to fflc * S p n a tflu M . Qregoa______________ 10,000 visitors at the International Rotary con-
ventlons were totally dry so far as it could he
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
*
■stored
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T I
Year In Advance .... »1.75
M o n th s _____________ » L « t
Three M o n t h s
75c
Single Copy ---------- to
THURSDAY, JULY 1. 192« ,
«
• • • • •
«g'
Editorial Program
I
- -
L
M ake SpHngfleld the Industrial Center a f Wes-
.
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926.
■ga gPRINQISZkP NEWS
PAG I POUR
tern Oregon.
observed.
•
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*
*
. Tom Uvesley is the new mayor-elect of Salem.
People of Springfield know Tom as a live wire
and can congratulate Salem on her choice of a
,
.
,
real , business
man , for
her » chief official.
® e
I When mother puts her foot down, it use to be
everything stopped. But now a speed of 50 or
I 60 miles an hour is sometimes reached.
H
HOLIDAY SHUTDOWN
Gate High Grades.
University of Oregon, Eugene. July
1.— (Special.)— Mr Roscoe T. Perkin,
m i l l o a r r H U S L n t a of Springfield, a senior In physic«. Is
Portland. July i
(Special.)—Ka- named on the list of students receiv­
port« (ruu> moat of the fir lumber ing evcoptlonally high grades al the
producing dlatrtcta
indlcata
that ■ University of Oregon during the
lht, n„ m| rmirth of July shutdown siwlng term. The list, which names
,,f loagin« camp« will average one 109 student«. 57 women and 58 men.
month for the industry a . a whole, Includes only those who ha»o received
while fir sawmills, for the moat part, no grads of leas than VI In all stadie»,
will be cloaad for briefer parloda, physical education and military train
Ing excepted and has been compiled
•PProU.na.in« two w eek., .«-cording from the grade sheet, or “scandal "
repon-
bi
. «m sheet which has Just made Ita ap­
H»»ment n ere n *»» <»»»« nor
wo.tern rltle« received af <1. head pearance.
.
Mr. Perkins Is a member of the
quarter» here »«lay
Sawmill» In
Portland and vicinity will he down graduating eia»» and received a bach
tor periods varying from two day» to elor of science degree.
Qp pm CAMPS AND
a o d o a a c » u c c i
T--------- —
■
and Winnie Pruett. Kugene; William
Lew la and Stella llarber. both of
Springfield; David Vance Clark and
Fern ('umtnlus. both of Kugene;
Howell Hudson and Katherine Foster
both of Kugene; Ollie Mercer
ad
Gall Wlnchell. both of Kugene; Per­
ry II Roberta and Bvelyn Boniphler,
both of Kugene; and to laiwrence
Medford, Kugene, and Lurene Collins,
oaden. Utah
Dangerous.
Speeder In Court—"Your Honor. I
wasn't going to mile« an hour. Nor
was I going 30, nor SO, nor to I
wae hardly moving when the officer
canm up “
J u d g e - T il have to «top this ar
Marriage Llesnssa Issued.
you'll be barking over someone Ten
•
at Contented Homes.
During the past week the county dollar«!"
• • •
• IIL Improve Living Conditions on the Farm. Pre-
clerk has Isstied marriage licenses
,
.
.
w.
cloaed throughout July.
t
mots thb Raising of Purebred Livestock and
Io the following William J Keith
E d ito r ia l
C o m m en t
other districts as
Reports from
Old Time Dance.
•
tbs Growing at Fruit: W ork for Better Markets
and !,onne Bruns, both of Veneta;
DEBT PAYING.
fo llo w .:
• IV. Tell the World About Oregon’s Scenic W onder
Slovene Hall. Bprlngfleld. Every
Lloyd Peck ami Alla Marv Dix«»«,
On June 15th, the United S tales Government redeemed
Coo. Bay- Larger saw m ill. In this both of Swlsshome, Earl l.hm i t and Saturday Night. Garrotta Orchestra.
B
land.
cancelled and paid off for good and all. »S33.tMW.0lK) 00
.Ilstrlet will he down Julv 3 12 Many Marjorie K Bhay, both of Cottage Tickets 75c
worth of debt, which even at 3 per cent rate of Interest,
logging camps will close for month
was costing the people of the nation close on to »10.000,*
Centralia-Chehalis.
Wn» Lnggtnr
BE LIBERAL WITH SPEEDERS.
000.00 in annual Interest. The payment "Is Impressive and
camp shutdown will average close to
Headlights and taillights are necessary on ba­ astounding'’ The United States stands first among all four w eek. Saw m ill, five d ay. for
by buggies in Milwaukee, according to the inter­ the nations of the world In Its record payment of these repairs
pretations of the city's traffic ordinance. Yet no obligations.
Willapa Harbor- All camps will he
councilmen ever intended that the law should be Since August, 1919. we have paid off over seven billion down one week or mere Several
enforced to this extreme. Ordinances regulating dollar« worth of public debt. The total has been re large ramn« already closed down ant
speeding, cuttiug corners, etc., were meant to duced from (26.250.000.000 to »19.400.000.00 We have not will not resume until September 1
safeguard the public.
only reduced the total of this enormous figure, but by
Gray« Harbor—Shutdown of log-
We have an ordinance and a state law that the so reducing we have saved over »21.000000 worth of In- glng camps will average 15 d ay.
I have returned to my former bualneaa, the Sanitary
speed limit in cities shall be 20 miles an hour., terest. Whether a debt Is pw «l by a cltlsen. or by the Saw m ill, three day.
Market In Springfield, and wish again to Bee all my old
While it applies to cities whose limits take in national government, the law . of Interest prevail, and are Tacoma—Most logging rsm p . of
friend« uttd patron« of thl« meat market.
some of the unpopulated sections of the country unescapable. Our achievement far surpasses all other th l. district have closed down or will
it should be only liberally interpreted. It is no governmental records. Great Brltlan h a . made a determtn be closed by Saturday Opening date,
Quality and Service ha« always been my motto. You
more dangerous to travel 30 miles an hour on ed battle, but Its total redemption has been made by not announced Sawmills will have
will
find here a full line of fretth meat«, «ailed and amokad
economy,
and
largely
by
a
careful
governing
of
expenses,
brief
shutdown
east Main street, Springfield, than any other sec­
meat« and fish.
tion of the McKenzie highway. And furthermore, there Is no one of us who can claim that any real gov- Seatle—Many logging ramps on
most people who travel the highway don't know ernment activity has been stinted. or has lost Its vigor. Puget Round will he down during Julv
Fresh fl«h on Fridays will also be a feature of thia mar­
where the city limits are. Care and discretion or that the burden of debt redemption has fallen upon and August Sawm ills closing down
should be exercised in making arrest for speed­ any of us In such a way as to become oppressive.—S. W for varying periods, one week to
ket.
three weeks
ing on this section east of the pavement. The Oregon Daily News.
a a a
...
man who conies into town going more than 30
Ice delivery will be three time« a week.
•
M.
Oevelop a Strong T radin g Point; Build a City
one week t.««««in« cam p, along the
Columbia river and In the W illamette
j valley district
will generally be
Announcement
miles an hour has got a fine doming but the
fellow who may be making a little over 20, while
he is guilty of technical violation of the ordi­
nance, feels he is being persecuted when he is
brought into police court.
FINANCIAL AID E X T F N D F D
TO HOM ELESS FAM ILY
The West Coast Lumbermen's association, representing
ADVERTISING INSTEAD OF PRICE FINDING
the Douglas fir industry, is going to discontinue “It. cost­
A substantial »uni has been raised
ly system of price gathering which has withstood sev­ by the business men's and 4L com­
. . .
eral federal investigations."
m ittees for the relief fo the Nelson
hur»'
«V
Women in Greece more than 30 years' old who i The association has committed itself to direct trade Fl’ h,'r
can read and sign their own name are to be al­ promotion work, a feature of which will be national a 1- fire, and many household articles
have been contributed to them by
lowed to vote. That sort of a rule we imagine de­ vertising.
townspeople under the direction of
prives the woman of her suffrage rights. The •
Greeks always had a subtile way of doing things. The association experts virtually to guarantee the the Ijtdles Civic club
quality of lumber produced by Its member mills. It will
The 41, reports thst over »265 h a.
•
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expend some »500.000 annually In its advertising cam- been placed to the credit of Mr Fish
Socialist leaders complain at their meeting at­ paign.
er at the Commercial State bank and
tendance because of the motor car and radio.
that this sum will be considerably tn-
They seem to think the world will never be di­ To protect manufacturer and consumer 8 nat*onw |d-’ rrea, Pf, before the subscription, an
has been established at both production ,
vided equal if the socialist jazz around in flivvers spection . service
.
closed,
and
marketing
centers.
or stay home listening to the radio.
The commit!,»-- of business m«n
Tbs mills which have met the quality requirements o! headed by A A. Anderson, had »131
ln ,h *' b"nk Tuesday with tn"fe o
Church members in Amenta increased 800.001) the association, cut about 5.000.000.000 feet of lumber an- kand
which had not yet been depos
during 1925 with the Methodist leading. It is nually. mostly Douglas fir.—Industrial News Bureau.
Ited
Scattering subscriptions ar
a a a
reported that there are now 46.883,000 church ■
still coming In. It was reported
members in a population of 116,000,000.
FOR POLITICAL, PURPOSES ONLY.
The Ladles Civic club have obtain
• • •
ed
ninny useful article» for the fatnllv 1
One of the surest ways for Oregon to Increase Its
Each family in the United States uses an aver­ taxes and frighten Investors, is to bond the stale for »40.- by fuhelr benefit drive under dun!
age of eighty pounds of soap a year. No wonder 000.000, as proposed. In order to engage in a hydro-elec­ attsph-es Household and personal ar .
the small boys have a kick coming.
tric power development scheme. There Is no occasion t!cle» of all kinds have been com in g!
a a a
for .-tich an expenditure, except as a political tn n.ure In steadily until the more pressing j
needs of the family la v e been sa' |
Germany still has more than four million goats ! which is supposed to appeal to one block of voters. State lifted They h s-e n i- 'v e d d»thln>’
after getting rid of the Kaiser and his household. ’ socialism has b*en a dismal failure wherever tried, and cooking utensils, pans, sheets and
a heavy expense to taxpayers. There is little likelihood
a a «
articles of every description
Th-
that Oregon voters would sanction such a proposition,
Never criticize a man’s clothes. He may be with the train of officeholders and new state Jobs which things neeeded most now are pillows
r.r.d pillow cases sheets an I blankets
supporting an automobile.
it would necessitate.—Industrial News Bureau.
and quart fruit Jars.
Sanitary Market
T. F. Bennett, Prop.
Eugene Business College
A. E. Roberts, President
BBEIER'S GREA
Pre-4th Selling Campaign
I* is the greatest event of the great Breier chain of
stores. Try to visualize the tremendous savings
it is making for thrifty buyers in four states.
Come in and enjoy these tremendous values.
One visit will make you a permanent Breier customer.
Ladies’ Dresses
Men’s Suits
Dresses fo $ 16.50 value, in silk crepe arid
georgette ...........
$9.95
Silk and Broadcloth dresses at
$4.95
Rayon and Broadcloth dresses at $3.95
House and Street dresses ............ $2.45
I lot House dresses ......
$1.85
1 lot House dresses ....................... $1.39
1 lot House dresses ..........
69c
Good range of patterns and sizes. Priced for
Breier's Pre-4th Selling Campaign
Men’s Dress Shoes.
$3.85
to
$5.95
$11.90 $24.50
Men’s Underwear
Athletic and ribbed Lite wear, suit—
65c to $1.25
Bathing Suits for men, all wool
Men’s Work Shoes.
$1.95
to
$3.50
$6.45
“It Always Pays to Buy at Breier’s”
YARD OF MRS. C O TT
Over thirty piccca of clothing were
stolen from the yard of Mrs M'»»».«
Gott on It street between Third end
Fourth Monday evening The clothes,
belonging to Mrs C F Egglmnnn,
were valued around »15.
Mrs Gott had washed the clothing
Monday for Mrs. Kgglmann and had
hung »hem out to dry. Tuesday morn­
ing she discovered that some one had
entered the vard durln-r the night nn I
taken many of the more valuable
pieces The article, taken consisted
of bedclothes, tahleclotheg and per-
, aonal wearing apparel.
An examination of the yard Indi­
cated that two persons had been 1m
plicated. On one cart of the lice the
clothes pins had been replaced, on
the other they were thrown on the
ground Mrs. Gott believes the theft
> to he the work of a man and a wo­
man.
Stenographic
Course«
Secretarial
Bookkeeping
IT’S A GOOD SCHOOL
Eugene, Oregon
992 Willamette Street
CAOBMmSEaMM
n H R n B M M a f lH B B a
Eggimann’s Delicious
Ice Cream
-r -
C LO TH IN G TAKEN FROM
Phone 80
Fifth and Main St.
When your taste get« cranky and you want something
real good get a dish of Eggltnann’a !«»• (’ream. Made
of purest, richest cream, flavored by nature's choice fruit
syrups. Delicious! enticing! frozen goodness!
EGGIMANN’S
When in Eugene
EAT AT
THE MANHATTAN CAFE
The best place to Eat
Open Day and Night
685 Willamette St.
Eugene, Ore.
IO C A L MAN W R IT E S
FOR TR A D E JOURNAL
D. W. McKinnon Is to have an ar­
ticle printed In the next Isaue of
the "Lumber News," according to n
letter Just received by him from S.
H. Holbrook, editor of the magazine.
The title of the article written by Mr.
McKinnon Is "Can the Workingmen
Act?" It Is n reply to a previous ar­
ticle appearing In the magazine entit­
led. "fan the Workingmen Think?”
The thesis of the article Is that the
lumber employee can not only think |
hut has learned to use his Idle mo­
ments In a manner advantageous tn
him self.
,
A Growing Appetite
A growing appetite is one that will ask for a piece of
breacl and butter between meals. There Is no better food
for the growing boy or girl than a slice of brown, crispy
Perfection bread scientifically buked In a sunitury and
modern bake shop. Give the children all the bread they
want—It Is the cheapest and best food on the market.
THE BREAD YOU DON’T TIRE OF
SPRINGFIELD BAKERY
Perkin«
I»axton
CALL AND SEE Dr. N. W. Emerv
on prices on plate and other work, tf
Building
FRED FRESE, Prop.
Fifth 8t.
Springfield
Phone «6
4