e ' ault«d In two advancvmsnts In th« Swart«, srrangrmonts arw b«lng r m
a Spring««») National tluard troop this pletod by th« local ronipaay lor llv
FARM REMINDERS
)
more to A iloria on J »in«' 14 to b*
We have listened and agreed that a new era in
•
• • •
• • • • • • Ourdsar waa a ««rgwaat In U m local
ready for the annual National U n til
Psbllskod Xv«ry Tkurtasy at
our national life is here. Now. we slain the old Ordinary window gla»s abaorba th« company. HI» pise« will be lake i «iicanii
m»nt on Jun« 1» All Hoard»
SprlngfieW. Lane County. Oregon, by
fedora on the desk and for the first time realise ultra vlol«t raya of the aunahtne. thus hy Corporal Uelrtii Doane. Th« lattai m»n of th« «late are r«qulr> d io at
THE WILLAMETTE PRES*
that age is upon us—that truly the new era en prohibiting th« real value of th« aim- will be aucc««ded io the corporal's tend,
H. K. MAXKY. Editor
•
velopes us we are in nild-streuni and a weak shine from reaching the hudlea of the p o t io n by John Cooley, who liaa b) . IT»»« of hla plastering business na»
made It Impossible for tiardnat to at-
fowla. Poultry houae windows should a «rat claaa private
aa second claaa matter February 14. tt a l at tks swimmer.
Under the direction of Comman ler lend the em ampmenl
be hinged ao they may be ralaed dur
pqatetnc*. Springfield. Pregna
It has come. The last barrier has fallen. There ing day« of aunahtne In esses where
M A IL SUBSCRIPTION RATS
is no longer a dual-standard for man aud woman direct sunlight la not reaching the
.76«
Tear la Adrance.----- »1.7»
rhree Month«
through open fronla or out-
_ ta in this country of ours. Woman Is with us in fowla
Month« __ W.SS Single Copy -
business- In our sports—the vote and—but lis'en. able exposure Some usd la now
. mail« of a glass autwlltute In brooder
THURSDAY MAY 11. I»!"
Our good old Grandmothvi -God bless het - •, nn(, |#V|nK house«. bccau»« th«v ad-
smoked a pipe—a nice black old clay pipe, and she mit both sunlight ami th« ultra violet
Enrollment dates Monday. June 8 • 18 - 20, under
CURTAILING PRODUCTION
enjoyed it. But when company came, grand- raya.
the direction of our regular teachers, nml at reasonable
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
»
THURSDAY MAY 12. 1927
THE SPRINGFIELD NBW8
PAGE TWO
Yesterday
CHANCE
Today
SUMMER SCHOOL
The doctrine of curtailing production «» being mother could have been seen slipping off to the
*
rates. AHk for Information. If» a good school.
preached considerable of late in this count./. And woodshed for a quiet little whiff. She did It to
f
Z
while It will work in raising prices in some degree ltep t fr o m d ifigrB C ing the fatuity«
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
oyster shell, to supplement the miner
It should be used only temporarily.
A. K. Roberts. ITesldent
Does her grand-daughter today do that? She ai matter in grain and wash ration
Where only one Is fed. there Is no
Phone 666
992 Willamette Street
Eugene. Oregon
To curtail production necessarily Is to curtail , 0 6 * 8 tlO .
question but that oyster shell Is the
employment and lessen the buying power of the
True, not every feminine smoker today has the h««t sourc*. However in common
great mass of common people. From a national freedom of the street, office, amusement place, practice it la h««t to provide a »uppiv
standpoint over production should not be looked or home, but still, quite generally she has been “f «ranuiated bon« and a limemca
Dependable Eyeglass Service
upon as such a problem as under consumption.
getting her "whiffs" without much public dla-
Bapecially is this true in the production of food grace or great Inconvenience.
■
—
»tuff. Half of the people in the world are only
The woman smoker today has become such a n , a high percentage of Oregon pout
half fed and even In this rich country of ours
in our national life—that com- ‘^m.n «re now brooding their chick»
one fourth of the people probably go to bed hun ; accepted fixture
A
A LU
v^ tew n o,™
on clean rround each year. Informed
OPTOMETRIST—SYESI0MT SPEfclALIST
H r
MteMlon ,H>ultr,
gry at nights. We have heard a great deal about ' merce now turns to bid for her patronage.
878 W illamette St.
Eugene. Ore.
the undernourished child of late and there arc a
All of this has to do with a new and radical «Hat of the Oregon Agricultural col
J
l’ST
ONE
THING.
HUT
1
DO
IT
RIGHT?
Jot of undernourished adults especially in the trend,—the appearance of an advertisement In lege Some uee portable brooder
houses «nd move them to clean
larger centers of population.
the current issue of one of our most stralght- ground for each brood. Other« use
increase the hacked women’s magazines—picturing a beaut,- lhe permanent ip-ooderhou»«« with »1-
W e Gi VF «¿TV/. G reen D isi uuni S tamps !
If
— we - can but find some way to , then Wo i ful young lady enjoying a restful smoke. And. the ternate yarding systam s; with con-
purchasing power of OUr poorest peop e
ad ¡8 aime<l to sell cigarettes to women. It IS crete runs; new gravel or «and yard.
CWinot have overproduction oi foodstuff because 1 ®
done—every word—every line Is fernl- °1’
*>“ h««»^ “> *nd oM
n
there is haridy enough laud to produce allI they
al__aud__MUd a8 M
removed
will eat. Likewise it is also true in the textile in- j
----------------------
Look back. Can you imagine what the purl-i Surh method« of management re-
ffustry and even with our lumber. If the poor
dace the danger« of a large number
I Don’t Let the Little Details of
pian could be put In sufficient employment that tans would have done to Horace Greeley and his of
chick« for a «hort time. To leave
be would have money for the average necessities old Tribune had he carried and ad In his peper. pullet« In any brooderyesrd until they
S hopping Interfere With
Of life a great many of our problems would be "Smoke up Girls Clay and corn-cob pipes for are matured, even though the yard ta
new. 1« playing with Are. Ventilation
grandma.’*
»olved.
-
la poor lu a crowded brooder houae as
Dr. Roijdl Q ick
Think-tanks are like gas-tanks In one respect
—they
won't take you anywhere If they are
The Mississippi and the Missouri rivers toget
empty.
her are the longest streams in the world. They
pun through many states and they do much dam
age year after year. Likewise drought is pre
No town Is small, narrow or a hick town to
valent in many of these states year after year, those who behave themselves.
gome day these tiers at flood stage will have
much of their waters diverted into mammouth ,
Irrigation reservoirs and held for the dry period
Aimee Semple McPherson has had her hair
Irrigation. When that time comes flood* will not bobbed—an(j ugg Samson—the Temple falls,
be feared—they will be assets instead of llablli-
WHY NOT USE THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS?
ties.
___ L‘
'- 7
Cal and A1 had a ten minute chat when the .
President visited New York this week, the New
York Governor calling at the Coolidge hotel su te.
This may give ringsidere the opportunity to yell
’•room-mates" in the thick of the 1928 battle.
_____
a • •
the pullets get larger. The same
limited area la used too long If they ,
run In It until they are mature. It
make» the yard leas aate tor future
use In Its regular rotation.
The poultryman who d««lre« to pro
tect hla builness Income and safe !
guard hla Investment will, when pul
let« are rooatlng and fully feathered
move them out on free range, a-wwy
from brooder house crowding and
brooder house danger«. Und«r aver
age conditions the poultryman'« next
move 1« to get hl* pullets out nn free
range by the time they are ten week»
of age.
PLEASANT HILL TO ADD
|
TO HIGH SCHOO'- SOON
STUBBED TOES TEACH
A bond Issue of »«000 wa» author
lied by Pleasant Hill taxpayer» for
¡the purpose of adding to the bulldlnR U
p njon nirh school district No. I. a t ,
‘One of the unpopular elements about being , a meeting la«t Saturday nlghtt Th-
vote wa» 101 to 56. taken after an
It has been a late spring with lots of rain but highly moral and good is that we try to make $HO00 proposition had been turned
considering that parts of the Mississippi valley other people be good. Nobody objects to a man’s down. 85 to SO
,
c »re over their heads in water we should
. ... —.
------ being as righteous as he would like to be; they
Just what the nature of the Improve
not grum
ble. There are lots of people in the world with object when that man tries to make others right ment« will be will be decided by the
eous. There is one thing dearer to the human bo-rd. and work will be ruibed to
worse lots than ours.
completion In time for «chool next
soul than doing right; it is doing as It pleases.
• • •
year, according to E E. Kilpatrick,
Regulating people and telling them not to do j principal of the high »chool.
Churches who send missionaries to China and things may gratify our own vanity and secure Im
Palistine should equip them with a suit of armor. mediate obedience, but it is a poor way to Improve ADVANCES ARE MADE
IN NATIONAL GUARD
Seems like they haven’t much respect for good people.
I you bring up little Willie according to all the Retirement of Lyndell Gardner .‘o
people in a lot of countries.
rules of child breeding, if you keep him always the reserve» because he And» It lm-
• • •
carefully removed from temptation and preserve pneslhle to attend encampment re-
It may be a fact that present day liquor does him, as it were, in syrup until he is twenty-one
n’t go as far as in the old days, as claimed by and then turn him loose, he will probably fall be
bootlegger patrons. But,—they should also rem fore some goo-goo-eyed charmer before he has
ember this: neither does the person who drinks it. gone around the block.
. BOND
The surest way to learn and to grow in this
Again it has been proven that sluggers grab ail world is to make your own mistakes and suffer
the limelight—as witnessed by the way the Gray- • the penalty of them. Only when we have erred
Snyder case has pushed Ruth, Cobb, Speaker anti an(j suffered for it do we leant thoroughly not;
to err. If you tell people how to go straight, some
Jiprubby et al to the background.
spirit of independence in them will lead them to
•
a •
violate your instructions.
“It is better to have loved and have alimony
One of the things man finds as he grows older
than never to have loved at all,” Is the new Reno
is that the wisdom and caution for which he has
philosophy.
paid so great a price In suffering and otherwise
cannot be handed on to his son. People have to ;
“My wife thinks I am the only man In the learn things for themselves in the bitter school
world," said a well known local man last week, jof eXper{enee
“whose wife is perfect.”
The trouble with correcting people 1 h that it Is i
liable to destroy more than it builds up. The con - j
The Idea) husband, the model spouse. Is the stant habit of criticizing and fault finding Is fatal
man who understands—and doesn’t ’act dumb— to love. If, therefore, you value the affliction of
When he is kicked under the table.
anyone it is always best to treat him with appre
ciation, not criticism.
The Ark in the Misslssppi flood is the Federal
The only sure road to righteous conduct Is to
directed Red Cross and Its freely donated five grow a force within ourselves that shall make us
millions of dollars for relief work.
righteous. A force within ourselves that shall
make us righteous. A force superimposed upon ,
How do the Filipinos expect to get independ us by someone else Is only temporarily effective.,
This is why democracy is better for a people j
ence while fifty million married men here In the
than any autocracy. They stumble forward I
U. S. are also battling for It?
making their own mistakes. These are mistakes,'
• • •
perhaps, they would not have made if an auto
’Twas Homer who said, “Hateful to me an the crat ruled them, but they learn better from them
gates of hades Is he who hides one thing In his than they learn from the errors committed by an
inlnd and speaks another.”
autocrat.
We u se it when
PRINTING
GOOD JOBS
Give Us
Yours
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
AU outstanding Heron«! Liberty Txmn 4
per cent bonds of 1927 42 (fleeofid 4’a)
and all outstanding H e e o a d L i b e r t y Ix m n
Converted 4 ’/« per eent bonds of 1927-42
< Second 4*4's) are called for redemption
on November 15, 1927, pursuant to the
te r m s of their iasue.
Interest on all
Second 4’s and Second 4 %’s will cease on
said redemption date, November lb , 1927.
H older* of Second 4’a and Second
4 %’s will be entitled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on November
lb , 1927. Such holders may, however,
in advance of November 15, 1927, be
offered the privilege of exchanging all or
part of their bonds for other interest
hearing obligations of ’the United States.
Holders who desire to avail them selves
of the exchange privilege, if and when
announced, should request their hank or
trust eompany to notify th e m w h e n
Information regarding the exchange offer*
ing Is received.
Further Information may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Rank or branch,
or from the Commissioner of the Fublle
Debt, Treasury Department, W ashington.
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary "f
The woman of today lives In a widened sphere—
and a» a result she Is compelled to give some of
her time to club life and social duties.
When your time Is so occupied—
don’t worry about your shopping.
Just
PHONE
31
and well do the rest. Deliveries
made to suit your convenience.
When you entertain In your home or are hostess
at the club—make a hit with your guests hy serv
ing our delicious Ice Cream and other delicacies
which our menu provides.
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU RIGHT
Ketel’s Drug Store
R O SE F ESTIV A L, P O R T L A N D , J U N E 0 * 1 1 —LO W FARES
now go to
California
{
N ew faster, finer train». T he recently-opened Cascade]
line through a virgin territory of new acenlc interest.
N o finer travel service than this. Ride in roomy comfort. |
Choose the train that fits your travel plan».
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
Washington, May 9, 1927.
Your Social Duties
Treasury.
•V ia C A S C A D E L I N E
(n e w route between Eugene a n ti
B la c k H u tu )
Casesds.
deluxe lim ite d tr«ln ;
observation an dcluhcar»,»t»ndard
sleeper*. B arber, valet,m aid . Show
er-bath*. Extra fare $1.00.
W e s t C o a s t — observation,
s ta n d a r d a n d to u r is t d e e p e r * ,
c o a c h e *. 7 h h o u r * quicker P ort
lan d to Lo * A ngele*. N o extra fare.
V i a S I S K I Y O U L IN E
(throug h Roseburg, C h a n t’» P a u ,
. M e d fo rd , A s h la n d )
S h asta a prem ier tra in o f the
8haata R oute. O b servation , *tan -
dard sleepers; barb el and valet. D ay
coach fo r travelers between In te r
m ediate points.
O reg o n ian
- ( In ly one day on
th e t r a in . S ta n d a rd a n d to u r ia t
•Iccpcrs; coaches. A lso sleeper via
Cascade tine.
• I f — fast coach special —
every Tuesday and Friday.
Special diner nnd lunch car
m enus, popular prices. Re
turning service each W ed
nesday and Saturday. Via
Cascade Line hy day.
Travel south on Siskiyou
line, return via Cascade line
or vice vcna. Reduced rou nd-
trip fares for use any day.
m Pacific
CARL OLSON, AGENT