Image provided by: The Springfield Museum; Springfield, OR
About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1927)
TOWN AND VICINITY Donaldson Improv«»—J T. Ihinabl »mt, wlw him h»»n HI for sum«- limo, I* »lowly Improving WRITER TO SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY IN MAY War Waged on Corn ^katPrkeÇeauty Pest By Government *.......'y W ft'F lo -à W jlllen Specially for Vnlvrr»lty of Dragnn, Eugen«. O«*. The Springfield New» Marek 17—(Hpm lull- I „ton Cloan By A. F. WOODS writer unit Im-turar on China, will Director of Scientific Work. U. S «1 nnak at thn »tnitwnt im»i-mhly Muy Department of Agriculture, Through Natron Iiian 1« Here—Glanii Hcwlt 1» mi the "Ilovolt of Asls." Autocanter Service. of N itron spent a purl of Monday I'lilnn Clo«« whoa« real nam« 1» vlulllng in Ht>il,igll«l<l March 17 I Joaaf W. Hull. 1« a professor at thn W ashington I). Your Eedeeral Government . . . ' Culver»!,y of Washington ami author _ * . < M o n t to Cogen«— Mr 1 n i | ..»I' m vmi of "The Land of thn luumhlna Bud- has financed, drawn up battle I.««uru». V hn .lavo t« n living »t Ihn iluh." whirl, deal» with China alnra lines and a herculean fight Is It W. Smith plm ' mi I* Hlreat, liuvr m i« Ifn 1» returning to thn United now under way against the niovi'il Io FuMrn« Hlnten In a »hurt tint« from further European corn borer which Vlalt H«r» From Bandon— Mr und obaervallona In China, on which he threatens the great com areas of the United States. Bharman at Ho«pltal—Tom Hhur will lecture. The enemy, which first made man la entering thn vnleralia' Itoapltal Front H I7 to 1919, Mr Clone at Portland. i Journeyed through Khuniiing In Chln Itself felt I n Massachusetts. eae clothing, gathering report» oa Maine, and the New England M ra. B r . t t a l n Improvad-Mra Paul , h)„ province I, w ia States and Invaded Canada, last llrattaln. who him heno confined to , whl|i, h)H w„ rk , that «ora« while engaged In , thl* work her home with llltteaa for three week», ! of hla copy waa labeled "Up oloae.'' la recovering and la again able Io be 1 meaning that he «■« near the arene around. of action The word» -were mlactnt- a,rued by an editor receiving hla ropy Baby Ooughtar Born— Mr and I , I (o of the w author of —w - - - - 1« w — - .................... II I mean lir B II t the ltr I name lW Itl» »»• w — — article, and II waa from thia ar- Mra C. A Robinson. -who live south , eaat of tha city, on March 10 wel cldent that the pauedonym Upton corned a baby daughter. Hbe waa Cloae waa evolved. named Barbara Jean. Commenting oa the apeakey. Walter Barnea. profeaaor of hlatory. »aid1 Watooma Baby Bon— Mr and Mr» Upton Cloae haa an unuaually quick Mika Itodakwlakl of Bprlngfleld on underatandlng of the Chlneae charac March I! welcomed a baby »on The ter. and haa many Interesting Idea» ou nwwconter Jlpped the seal«» at 614 the romparlaon of Oriental and west ern civilisation pound» Upton Close recently aaalated hr. Jamaa Clark Hara J a me» Clark, a H. H. Oowan. profeaaor of Oriental former Springfield resident and literature at the University of Wash brother In law of Harry Hlewart. vlalt- lug,on to revtae hla book "Outline ed here thl» week. Mr. and' Mr« Hlatory of China." In From Full Cr«»k—Chari«» N w l of Full Creak wu» u viallor horr Hui uriluy. und system . are subject to the appro HAIR BLEACHING A DANGEROUS PRACTICE val of the officers In charge. The regulation» will doubtless re dry and knl the halr w lJ!,e<l con ,u ‘“v quire that all lands In infested area» •«n »«e Vfiau F lo - . ly. Of coarse, preserving the natural on which corn waa grown In 1926 "Please tell me what to do to the haif q(rfu dlfrprpni #hlch ure to tie aacl tor oats or other keep my hair from getting dark- _ frwn bleaching It Sometimes an egg small grains, grans. or millet crops, er. It 1 b bobbed, naturally curly nhampoo Is very good for keeping hair In either spring or fall seeding, must he prepared with a stubble beater or and somewhat oily. I have been light. Four egg» beaten up are unel by plowing under of corn refuse com using lemon after a shampoo, «» v'a"' of soai> tor <*•*•«»« and pletely. In a manner »atlafactory to but It does not keep my hair l‘llh’rlr,K the officials In charge, before the crop light. Everybody says I should Th* rlnse' whUe recommend- , .7 , , . , ed usually as a preservative of the la planted. Federal reimbursement will be made to farmer» for labor costa In curred In the clean up work which are over and above the costa .Incurred In normal farm operations. Now In Smoke o f Battle Against Dree Com Borer Clark are enroute to Montana, where be ta Inlereated In oil deveh>p,nelit near Selby. While here they stayed at the residence of Mra Maude Bryan have my hair bleached, as I u<ht ugta J# no, aR aad(,fa<.tory, aa 3 have a naturally fair complex- rule a„ „ ,a ciajme»i to be Ion. Please tell me of som e-, CammomHe tea excellent for re tiring harmless that I can use , tainlng the natural color of the hair and can be used with perfect safety. indefinitely without danger. Take about three tablespooosful of “M. L.” In my opinion, when blonde hair begins to grow dark, the wisest thing to do la to let nature take its course, because It looks 100 per cent better when It it dark than when It Is bleach ed, and there Isn't a woman In the world who deceives any one but her- self about the true color of her hair. It ta a fact that we use cosm etics , quite ------------------ . . ------------------- obviously, and we have — Wown so accustomed to pink cheeks and ruby lips that a face without make up tookes washed out and faded But while a touch of rouge and lipstick gives freshness to even a mature face, dyed hair has quite a different effect. It hardens and coarsens the face, makes every line deepere. and every blemish more prominent. I know of no bleach that will not A few drops of peroxide may be used instead of borax. It is added alter the tea leave» have been stratn- ed The drying effect of the peroxide |g offset by the cammomile As a matter of fact, if the hair Is smartly done Its tint doesn't matter a bit so long as it’s natural and the hair is beautifully groomed. F O R B A L B — C arb o n « a p a r B « B e e ta . M x S » lu c h e « . e u lt a b U m a k in g tr a c in g » EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE GARDENS BEING STARTED A. E. Roberta, President A catalogue, felling about our Secretarial, Bookkeep ing and Stenographic Courses, sent free to any address, upon request. Monday is enrollment day. IT’S A GOOD SCHOOL Phone 666 Under direct command of A. F Woods, D.rc-cto, oi scientific Work Department of Agriculture, and backed Ov a $10.000.000 Fed eral appropriation, the government force, «re making a determine effort to »tamp out the European com bore, which threatens jui crops Destruction by fire b eloie May 1 oi all con stalks, coha, ani etuhble in the infested areas is the only effective mt'.. J. TAX year swept down from the north Into New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,, Michigan, and as far west as Northwestern Illinois. The in- , fested areas were so numerous __ that drastic efTorts were deem- ' ednecessary. ' e From fox-trot to symphony . . marvelously reproduced » « » j a » .a a W H A TE V E R you wish— jazz or opera, band or symphony— this great Victrola reproduces it exactlyl A distinguished and entertaining companion in your living-room. Let us play it for you— toonl ^ETHERBEE ‘ -POFE&S Do you pay your old age tax? Every young man. and every woman who earns her own living, should set aside a certain definite amount every month as an endowment fund for old age. Consider it as a tax that must be paid the same as any government tax— and pay It weekly or monthly at this bank. We will assist you in investing it in sound securities that will assure perfect safety Then—when you get beyond the age of hard work—and want to enjoy life, to travel, or to work out some pet hobby—you will know exactly where your bread and butter is com ing from. Do not let old age find you dependent upon others—figure out a little taxation plan now that will insure the pride of independence. Talk it over with one of our officials and we will help you work out a plan—and help you carry it out. ■ i ' j I ¡ , Protected by Electric Burglarly A larm System A GOOD B A N K IN A GOOD C O U N T R Y | ’. F’ull co-operatloti Is necessary on the I pqrt of all Federal and State officers, educational agencies, the press, agri- | cultural organizations and especially the farmers them selves, to stamp out this pest. , While it Is not certain that the ef fort will be wholly ‘ successful It is reasonably certain that it will result in a very great redueftnn of the borers carried over the Winter. U is certain that Iq the future farm era will have to adopt methods of corn cultivation that will result In the destruction of corn stalks that may contain borers before the first of May. Such system s are now being worked ■ out. The methods now adopted of de stroying the corn borer In cop, stalks and debris left standing In the field constats of poling, raking, and burn Ing of auch material, to be followed by plowing so as to turn under any surface muterlal previous to putting In the season's crop. This Is being done In all Infested areas at the dis cretion of the officials charged with the enforcement of the act. Exceptions to the requirements for poling, raking, burning and plowing previous to planting will be where fields were well plowed last fall or where methods of spring plowing and the condition of the fields are such as to secure equally efficient methods . ' d - tructlon. All such methods Eugene, Oregon Your Old Age Fraaa On Maaonle Program — Pau) A campaign to sign up 1000 acre» Kreae. »on of Mr and Mra. Fred of Willamette valley lands for sugar Freee. gave a vocal «election on the beet growing during the year 1927 program at the meeting of Eugen" was launched at a uiaaa meeting held Masons last Saturday night Mlaa at the Salem chamber of commerce. Wlnlfrlil Tyson accompanied The The beeta would be »hipped to the number wan well ■ received by the Relltnghan, plant of the Utah Iduho large audience present. Sugar company for processing, of the most extensive earn palgns ever launched ugulnst a plant pest In now under way. The Federal appropriation of $10.000.000 provides for a thorough elean-up on every farm in the western portion of the Infested area. Thia elean-up campaign necessi tates the destruction, by lire or burn ing. of nil remaining corn stalks and other refuse on and about corn land and In feeding lots and pastures. Corn stalk», corn cobs, and other fleshy-stemmed plnnt material which might offer a harboring place for the corn borer must be destroyed before May 1 in order to reduce the number of borers that pass the winter in su -h material mid prevept emergence of the moths In the late spring 992 Willamette Street Last October the idol of basebal fans as leader of the first Wort, Chany, Cardinal»—and five month 11 later in New York Giant uniform Reger Hornsby—greatest of Na tional League batsmen, can tell yoi the wheels of fate turn fast. Commercial State Bank Springfield, Oregon MB BBBMBBMBMtflBBMMBiBaHBial IMBMBM Peever Company «M » • DIVIDEND NO. 37 The 37th regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share on the 7% Pre ferred Stock of .this Company will be paid April 20, 1927, to shareholders registered on the books at the close of business March 30, 192,. Subscriptions for shares on the cash plan received prior to March 28, 1927, will entitle purchaser to tbe full dividend of $1.75 per share for the quarter beginning January 1st. Outstanding partial payment accounts upon which final payment Is made before March 25th will receive dividend No. 37 on April 20th. P R ES E N T PRICE, $102.00 par ahart, to yiald 6.86% par yam Orders for shares must be in our hands before the close of business March 28th In order to avail yourself of this dividend, but payment may be made up to April 15th, for cash sales. MOUNTAIN STATES POWER SECURITIES COMPANY Albany, Or«. Eugene, Ore. Marshfield, Ore. Tillamook, Ore. O « O . or.v o s M a A a , W uvaAH P. B O X ,«no 1609. -r T A a C e O ASH. C a s p e r , W yO. O ffic e Kalispell, Mont. Everett, Wash. Sandpoint, Ida. Mountain States Power Co. Springfield, Oregon Phone SC «e» T h e n e w » O tflo e . ANNUALS FOR OREGON Annuals for Oregon gardens are be Robert Kidd Mara—Robert Kidd re tired grocer of Hoaeburg. vlalted In ing alerted now by forward gardeners, Springfield thia week. Among those says the landscape gardening depart called upon aa W A Taylor, local ment of the state college. They are grocer, who followed Mr Kidd In the planted In flat» or boxes where they Itoaeburg bualneaa. Mr. Kidd has are left until the Aral true leave» ap been visiting In valley town» for a«V- pear They are then tranaplanied to another flat, allowing 2 Inches be eral -week». tween When the plant» are well started they are put Into 3 or 1 Inch Norval Orr In Hoapltat— N'orval Orr la In the I’aclAc Chrlatlan hoapl- f pofa to continue growth until proper growing condition« prevail outside, tai. where he underwent an operation ' when they are removed Into the gar on hie Injured knee Monday after den Transplanting the plants Into noon Injured when a pile of lumber the pots may be unnecessary If out fell on him anme time ago. Mr Orr door conditions are favorable to their has suffered continually with one ol growth before the plants begin to get hla legs, and Monday'» operation. It "leggy" In the flats. la hope.], will prove aucceaaful. Tbe fy » the tea leaves— which you can pur chase at any drug store for about fifteen cents—and steep them In a pint of water to which Is added a little borax. Strain and use this as a rinse after the hair Is thoroughly washed and free of soap.