The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, September 09, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    TH U R SD A Y HKIT.EM BKR 9. 1«>2».
rAO S TW O
Hav* Baby Olrl— Albert VI. and
Fln.d For Leaving Flro— A M I'm
hrut ot Portland wa» given a #2# fin« wit« of Motor Rout« II. Eugcu» an­
and has cleaned up the hogs from the disease?
In just I«« court Thuraday afternoon nounced tho arrival Friday of a baby
"F urther evidence is given by the (»acker’s re ­
I'uM U hed Rv»ry T h a r^ la y at
for leaving a camp flro unaltend, <1 girl weighing 9 pound*.
port for llardin county, Iowa, which is an urea ORBOON AGRICULTURE! C O L within the national toroata.
8 prlng fleld . Lane County. Oregon, by
accredited as being free from bovine tuberculosis I.BOB. Coivallls. September 9 A f
F o il S A L B — Carbon paper In largo
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
During a nine m onths’ pcrlisi more than eleven viird hreaktng else* of fresh«»,n la C A L I. A N D 8 K K Dr. N. W . Em ery
•h e e l*, Mx.19 In c h **. « u lia n i* tut
H . K. M A X E Y . Editor
thousand hogs were shipped from this county predicted by K. B. I^ntou. registrar, on prices ou p la t* and other work. If making tracing * T h e new s Dfftoo.
a .
a . . a I • «.
- * it * a . . I .1.1 who look* tor at lea»l a to per cent
-------------- _ „ . ... „
vBbru- rv M 1 M ) a t the ¡»ml slau g h tered with an average econom ic loss
caused by tuberculosis of only 4.7 ce n ts each Increase in first year »tmlent», with
poat
Op ngfi— .----------------------------- Th s figure is less th a n a fifth of the g en eral a v e r­ the total registration ot all regnlar Gas Make« People
Nervoua and Resting*
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
age. which in turn is about a third of the loss In »twlenla Of SSO<* for the achool year.
-7#c 1919, when system atic tuberculosis eradication Thl» eallmate doe» not Include .uni-
One Y ear In Advance___ $1.7#
Three M onth*
Ga* preasur* In the abdamnn cau.-
* 1 M o n t h . ______________ 9LM
Sing)« Copy _
tner .ea .lo n and .hort course »tud-
- 50 was Just begun.”
O
O
a reaUnas, nervoua fee Ing and
enla.
.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBBR 9 192«
In these days of a m ultitude of crime, some e n ­ The college la expected to be a. prevents aleep. Adlwlka rem ove,
ter,»rising m erchant is overlooking his hand by lively place September 20 when th“ ga» In TEN mtnutea and brings out
WORDS FROM TH E LIPS OF GREAT MEN
not advertising a complete yeggm an
nn’s s set
se t put
p u t up
tip large freahmen group reports tor the »urprtalng amount* of old wwafe
“ W ant of Occupation Is the Bane of Men and ,n ha n dy cases. Surely there would be much tle- third annual "freahmen week’’, iwhlth matter you never thought was la
Women. Perhaps More Especially of the latter." nian(j for these necessary and m uch used tools wilt continue until Friday evening. your system. Thia excellent tnteatl-
A Fine Noon Lunch
-Horace Mann.
Freshmen week, tried out for the flrot ttal evncunnt la wonderful for conatl-
Hunting season opens tomorrow. Who will time year before last, proved »0 bene- patlon or allied stomach trouble
Served
Daily for 40c
IMPROVE TH E WILLAMETTE Rt At
honor of being the first m an being shot fl, tai 1 hat It 1» now a regular feature Don't w aste tiro* with pill* or tab­
h.»m tv of forests, lakes and stream
stre a m s th ere
nr ft
„ i,w>r’
For r beautv
e re ,»
, for
¿per?
of the school year
Freshmen be- lets but gel HEAL Adlerlka action!
is no highway in the west that can surpass the
.com e acquainted with the college. Flanery'» Drug Store.
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
......'
* *
RECORD BREAKING CLASS
EXPECTED AT OPENING
DROP IN
Cafe
Fountain
W illamette m ilitary road. Dense forests line it
on both sides and wherever there is an opening
it is generally for a green m ountain meadow ori
clear lake. The headw ater country’ of the Wil­
lam ette is just as nature made it there has been
little change by the hand of man. In fact th ere|
are a few old tim ers am ong us who helped cut
this first road through th e wilderness who will
say that the Willamette road is nearly like it was
V
I“
I campus ami tradition», type of stud­
ent government in force, »tudent ac­
tivities and honor fraternities.
The first general convocation for
’ freshmen 1» scheduled to take place
‘ Mouday evening. September SO. Presi­
dent W. J Kerr presiding. Now and
¡then In the course of the work the
prospr-ctlve student» will b«' divided
I luto section« to listen to addre»»es
CITIES NEED PURE WATER
T here are those who love the m ountains who
"I cannot play upon any stringed instrum ent
are not anxious to see these
8»**ta ’u.a d* but I can tell you how a little village to m ake :» Budgeting of Time. Money and
easily a c c e s s i b l e . 2-iih them esneciallv gTeat and KlorioM 8 d ‘ y " 8a id t h e oW G r e e k T h e - i s ir , n„ h ■■ and ••Colls»» Regulation». “
purselves in
*
ntistodes.
Entrance ..g a m .» .,.o n . will take
aftt ri Ke
dnnw ine the country Rut if
One of the mo8t l,nP«rtant elem ent« in m aking»plai(, Thuntday. September M rr..n-
o r high m o u ntain daaiaiag
th e people th e a 8m al> tow n a ’freat and S e rio u s city is the as-
aibr,lul,.H w,„ p,. „pproved
the fm ouatalat aIh nS T
n ^ l i E S of re- ««ring of an ample supply of pure w ater.
m |# y < Sept,.„lb,.r „ and re„.«ra-
^ t ^ n ^ w . w l v ^ o m T h e h u b b u T o f o ^ ' As the cities have grown larger the problem I tton
all otb„ atud. 0„ wl„ u k .
crea
Saturday, recitations beginning
com plex city P life. • It is necessary
n e c e s s a o that
tn at thev
tney be
oe *,as becopie
ex{ent m ore
tQ difficult. m unlci|w l g overnn ,e n , place
\
,7
reached easily by m otor so g < d . ■ . >
built.
.
.
» nnVh XlcKenzie mid’ S h e r
like Dead Horse hi
Vnmnaretivelv easy
m ountain roads. It will be com parative^ easy
to m ake a good road. We should all be Interested
in seeing it improved.
have gone to insure sufficient uncontam inated I
w ater for their citizens is shown in the case of I
Ix>8 Angel«*8. California, a few facts about whose
watpr system should be of value to all Interested
nlannln«?
« " d ty
aupply'
'
Eugene Business College
EUGENE. OREGON
A. K. Roberta, President
Phone 666
992 W illamette St.
LISTEN!
____________
for ■ A I . M - l ’ayro tl
and distribution sytsem , represents an invest­
ment of more th an $75,000,000.
_ _________________
The
main source of supply is a giant a q u e d u ct1
B etter national health and better national n^a r |y 050 miles in length.' It is know« as the
wealth are seen in the announcem ent of the Owens River Aqueduct and is laid across the M0-1
Jnited S tates D epartm ent of Agriculture th at jave Desert and up the east side of the Sierras to]
‘the outlook for the complete suppression of tap the m elting snows near their sum m its,
iuberculosis am ong all kinds of live stock is en-
,t took five years to complete and Is capable of
•ouraging.”
m eeting the w ater needs of two million people.
The government, with the co-operation of vari- This aqueduct is said to be the largest In the
ovms states, set out several years ago to undertake WOrld bringing w ater to a city.
the eradication of tuberculosis in cattle. Coun-
Fifteen reserviors are used for the storage of
ties townships, farm organizations, com m unity the water. They have a total capacity of 12O.«O<»
groups all helped.
acre feet or about 39.000,000,000 gallon«. T h is ,
^ Tubercular cattle were slaughtered promptly. js enough to m eet the city’s dom estic w ater re-]
For some time there was strenuous objection on quiretnents for an entire year without being re-i
filled.
the part of some farm ers.
The netw ork of w ater m ains carrying the
Then came complete justification of the gov­
o
_____
—
w
ater
to consum ers totals alm ost the num ber of
ernm ent’s policy. Entire districts were found to
«' entirely'free’ of the dfcease. Herds Improved miles across the continent.
1 value Stockm en were pleased. Consum ers
Surveying and other preliminary work has
x) were pleased because the fear of Infection been done for a second aqueduct about 260 miles
■om tubercular live stock gradually disappeared, long which will be built In the future It will ln-
Now the Departm ent, of Agriculture says th at crease the capacity until seven million Inhabit-
with the current progress in elim inating tuber- ants can be taken care of.
ulosiF in cattle a noticable decline of the sam e
The w ater brought from the m elting snows is
isease among swine is taking place-” These de- pure at the source and comes through t h j aque-
Llls are cft«d bv the departm ent:
duct uncontam inated. The problem of keeping
dis are cited Dy tne ae p an m e tn ._
------- jn
reservoirs Is met by an elaborate
*A striking example of the effect of the work
rf eradication has been received by the ie p a rt- system of tests and sterilizations
Instead of the old way of throw ing In powder,
aent from an Iowa packing company, which has
kept books’ on such losses for the last seven chlorine ga« is mixed with w ater In a way similar j
to the charging of carbonated water, and this is
•ears
“ In 1919 the average loss per hog caused by:™ n Into the
iberculosls Infection was 75 cents. This figure | It is a significant fact th a t the health depart-
the economic low for hogs slaughtered in the ment reports th a t since 1902 not a single case of
an t In 1920 the loss declined to 66 cents. In ' w ater-borne disease has been reported in the
921 to 49 cents and in 1922 to 32 cents. Since city.
This one example of the extent to which e n te r­
923 the loss has reclined further to 26 cents.
*• ‘We have actual knowledge, through experi- prising cities will go In their struggle to Insure
w ater Is Indicative of Its im portance in
--------------------
t pure
----
nce.' the company adds, ‘th a t the tuberculin
eat applied to cattle has reduced bovine tuber- urban life
• w w
HEALTHIER LD^E STOCK
MONDAY. AUGUST 30
Monday August 30. Tuesday. Septem ber 7. and Monday
Septem ber 13. an» the enrollment days for the regular ra il
Term .
..
.
It's a good school, and the rates are reasonable, ana
we will glutliy tell you about It. Don’t hesitate to usk.
When hungry, tired, sleepy, melancholy, sick, healthy,
awake, asleep, single, m arried or divorced. Pry a big dish of
«B aUMW a t t k * N
« « K a h l* tor road,
w ork, aaw tnllla. M a .
B
NO
be without tbeee f>
EGGIMANN’S ICE CREAM
All flavors.
Also in pints, quarts, gallons and brick».
EGGIMANN’S
We will m ake your Suit or
ITeoa. will alter or remodel
your old one. will (’lean and
ITees or Dye them.
•40 Main S tre e t
THE
Model Cleaners
Coming to
EUGENE
Dr. Mellenthin
You’ll Like Our Doughnuts
Our doughnuts arc popular everyone who tastes
them does enjoy them . Richly delicious because they are
made of the best Ingredients throughout.
Perfection cake Is good too. Most everyone knows
th at In Springfield. If you haven’t tried K , begin now and
jee w hat you have been missing.
THE BREAD YOU DOWT TIRE OF
SPRINGFIELD BAKERY
S P E C IA L IS T
In
ln « e r n * l
M * d lc ln *
fo r t h *
p a it fifte e n y * « r *
Fred Frese, Prop.
Perklns-I-axton Bid»-
Phone 66
Fifth S tre e t
DO ES N O T O P E R A T E
Wlll be at •
Otborne Hotel
Wedncaday September 29
Office Hour* ’ 0 *. m. to
4
p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. MeUenthln 1» a r«Kular gradual.’
In m edicine and »urgery and I* lic­
ensed by the »tate of Oregon. He
does not operate for chronic appen­
dicitis, gall »tone«, ulcer» of atomach,
tonall» or adenoid».
He ha» to hl» credit wonderful re­
su lt. In dl»ea»eg of the stomach, liver,
bcwel», blood, skin, nerves, kidney,
bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of a few of
his many aatiafied patients In Oregon.
, Mrs. L. L. I’eetx, Moro, heart
trouble.
Mrs. F. F Hager, (daughter Marie),
Walton, tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. K. C. Mulloy, Hillsboro, ulcer
of the leg. a
Mrs. N els Peterson, Hkamokawa,
W ashington, colitis.
Grover C. Gouf.hler, Coquille, Ore.,
colitis and ulcers of the stomach.
Mrs, Carl Johnson, Marshfield, ear
trouble.
J. W. Turner, Dalles, stomuch
trouble.
E. A. Ilussell. Klamath Falls, appen-
dlcitla.
Remember the above date, that con­
sultation on this trip wlll be free and
that his treatm ent Is different.
Married women must be accompan­
ied by their husband*.
Address; 211 Bradbury Bldg., Lo*
Angeles, California.
(8-9-16 23)
S ta r t East N ow
final sale date for summer reduced
roundtrip fares to eastern points is
S e p te m b e r 18
■
Order your reservations at once. You can take
advantage o f these reductions by leaving any
day between now and the lKth., returning on
or before October 31.
Plan your trip to include California, either
going or returning. It costs but little more—-less
than half what yt»ur roundtrip fare to California
and return would be. Stopover wherever you
wish.
So travel the scenic Shasta Route southward
to San Francisco or Los Angeles. 3 delightful
routes east from California, with world-famous
trains to serve you.
Avoid the last-minute rush. Call a Southern
Pacific travel expert today.
Southern Pacific
O. O L M M ,