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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1927)
PACA T H U R B D A Y M A Y 1». 1 » 3 7 THB SPRINGFIELD NEWS FOUR THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS more like the Willamette Pas*, which will ulti BROTHERHOOD AIMS AT CIGARETTE ADVERTISING mately be Oregon's all winter road over the Cas cade range when funds are available to Improve Cigarette advertising received «om« It. That should be one of our main arguments •eund wallop» at the hand« of the for the completion of the Willamette road. Marries« Lie««««« tor W««k Tear la M A IL SUBSCRIPTION R A T I Adranee------»1.78 Three Month« Month« ___________ _ » L S S Storte Copy _ .T ie . 8e THURSDAY MAY 1». 1927 per is the only newspaper in the whole wide world pu-ture» to tobacco eompauiaa for «»« that cares a darn about Ashland?" -is advertlalng. WWat Mr. Ray says applies to Spring Held with comm ute« of the brotherhood w « m equal force. The home ¡taper should be first aU(hortoad to appear before th« elty with the local dealers. e 'council and seek action u<»m»t cigar- , . . ette advertising on billboard». A resolution «»» pa»»»d «coring »tat»»- ex-atatesman and other» for lending their name» and Icturea to be used In such advertising, and this «a« «eat to Clarence True Wllaou, Washington. D C.. corresponding sec retary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals. Clarence Baldwin and Wanda County Clerrfc W. B Dillard laaued marriage llcenaea during the past weak to the following couples: Springfield. L an * Co««ly . O r«*on, by Fred Crabtree. Springfield, and Oer- T H B W IL L A M B T T t F R K M Springfield Meth«xl!»t church brother- lrude Ounn, Eugene; Arthur Slruub H K M A X E Y , editor hood Monday night, when action waa SPRINGFIELD TOO. and Klleen Baldwin, both nt San allowing advertlalng Walter editor of the .» Ashland w a ite r v C. . Ray. it«?. w u u im ■ .............. (Katis i taken agalnat --------- ------------------ . , on u «vc-ond c l» n matter February 1*. 19SS at the Clipper, recently printed this paragraph In his < Springfield bill board» and condemning poatofflca. Springfield. Oi ’ —- - you ' ever ----- stop *— *■- ». » that v - . . the u- m t n . I , prominent paper: "Did to .»-I— think t lip p.............. men ...... for .... lending .......... their .— Pabilafeed « v e ry Thuiwday at Francisco; Wood, both of Kugena; Charles McBaa. Lowell, and Orana 1‘larhe. Marcola; Charles Caaperaoa and Wanda Fugan. both of Kugena; Albert Schmid. Eugene, and Etta Far ley, Portland; and to ('lair Johnasa. and Dreltn Smith, both of llood Kleer. SUMMER SCHOOL Enrollment dates- Momlay. June « - 13 - -0. under the direction of our regular teachers, and at reasonable rates. Ask for information. It s a good school. TO MUCH REGULATION Too bad but that the efforts of the recallers After two years of brlckering and governmental of the sheriff cannot be transferred into some interference the proposed centra! Oregon rail useful community work. There’s a lot to be road extension is back where it was in the begin done in latne county and Oregon and we do not A. E. Roberts. President ning with the interstate commerce commission make the progress we ought to make because a 992 Willamette Street Eugene. Oregon portion of our people are always engaged In tear Phone lititi reversing itself and conceding that the railroads should go ahead on the original proposals of each ing down while a few are laboring to build up. __that the Oregon Trunk should build its own And it is always so much easier to destroy than Hear Dr. Qllhert line to Klamath Falls and the Southern Pacific to build. Dr Gilbert, dean of the Unlversllv go ahead with the Strahorn and other extensions W e G iv e «&7Z.G ree . n D iscount S tamps Herbert Hoover proposes that this country en- OratOB ip4,ke „ ,ha asked for. act a law prohibiting money being lent either by on lh# p,lgh, of the American If the commission had said this two years ago government or individuals of this country to f>rn)Br H# ou, ,ha, farra. or if there had been no commission these lines the in other g i|wdvanta<a of would have been built now and in operation. But foreign countries to conduct wars words he la against all loans except or p < their lnBbm(jr to O rr»ni*e end control now it is doubtful that the Oregon Trunk will go tive purposes. This seems like a W se proposi , he|r production a« manufacturer« do. ahead with the extension it once asked to make. and one that might reduce fighting, since no war ur(ff ghouM lnjprov, th„ The Northern Pacific, joint owner of the Oregon can be conducted without a lot of capital am atattta Mld tha untver»Hy Trunk, lias always been cool toward building in d<>Rn Oregon and now after two years of waiting it this country has most of Ike gold of the world. . . , . c, The Brotherhood meeting »»« the has lost enthusiasm. It is likely that the North The doughboys pack has been reduced to 51 I th(> A pi.-nic ern Pacific will participate now and with but a At our store the scientific side of pharmacy is Jun<| and (t )# part ownership of the Oregon Trunk the Great pounds or 28 pounds since the war. At last » wt„ given s|»eclal emphasis. war department has discovered that a soldi« r probable that Method!»! Brotherhood« Northern will be handicapped even if it builds. not carry what he can get along without »» » of Kugene and CoMM. Qr„ve wl„ ba Our prescription department Is modern in every The Interstate commerce commission may im m#B detail. It is equipped with the finest drugs ami pose restrictions and regulations on railroads but better not to issue It than have it thrown In the the most up-to-date apparatus necessary to carry I ------------------------- it cannot make them build extensions even if it ' bush. a e • out the most intricate prescription work. We al , Ma la It does presume to have that authority. It takes ways have what physicians prescribe and always Question. If the Oregon Electric Railroad Freddie the Fro»h gave hl* fra- money and lots of it to build railroads and no furnish Just what is asked for. amount of orders or restrictions will create any ¡company would ask to make an extension of its tornlty pin to that young Davit kid out on Kay street One funds for extension so the railroad companies stub line from its end in Eueene. how many years wh<J ft All compounding Is done by e x p e r ie n c e d phar- ,aat week when he called on her 11 just sit tight until the Interstate commerce com would it be before the interstate commerce < om- ¡i maclsts under a system that positively guaran I a new maid opened the door mission comes around to their way of thinking. mission would rule on the roquest? tees accuracy. * • * "Ml»» France« 1« engaged. »Ir »aid Meanwhile the country sufTers and is held back All can be said about "needless duplication” of Don’t let the high coat of living hamper your Federal prohibition forces are being mobilize«! (he m«id. trackage that might be but the fact remains that on the Canadian border to attend the 150.00'» <-j x„()W u," replied Freddie, "Pm health. It Is poor economy to do without medi except in barren non-productive areas the parts thirsty Yanks who. it is estimated, will tour Into what she’« engaged to.' cine when you ne«ul it. of the country with the most duplication of rail Ontario this summer. The battle cry no doubt will ( - ■■■■-— road tracks is the most developed and most pros be "The ‘hies’ and coming.” Dumb Dan Hi««»lf LET US FILL YOUR PHYSICIANS perous. We would not give much for a town that • • • j Profe«»or («peaking o n phone)— Prescriptions did not have seeminglv “needless duplication" of According to the old belief in Russia a man "You «ay that Billy Smith ha» ■ bad business, for in actual working out some of the who has shaved his heard has lost al, chances of cold and win not he able to attend “needless businesses” will be found to be of real going to Heaven. If this is true what chance has «chool today Who u thl« »peaking?" benefit to the community. So it is with railroad Voice (H oarselyI—"My father. »Ir.'1 a barber got. lines. • • • If Ruth Brown Snyder goes to the electric chair The Bey w aa OPEN UP THE TASS in New York, she will be the fourth of the seven Last winter at college the tern Effort should be made by the state highway de women put to death In that state, who murdered perature on three «ucce««le night, or helped murder their husbands. This being a dropped to iero." partment to keep the McKenzie pass open longer ¡S u s b a £ also has its hazards. ”™ s nothin«.- anortad Freddie in the early winter months and earlier in the e » • the Frosh, that » nothing spring. While petitions are being circulated and . . .. . . . od "What'» nothing." Indignantly asked New . York police captured a burglar who h had Individuals are asking the commission to keep the a*«d pass open the year around this is too much to ex tools of his trade hid in his wooden leg. That ’Zero." remarked Freddie mapplly pect. In the first place it is hardly possible to reads like a LEGend. eh? as he bolted the door. a » a keep the pass open and the expense would be enormous. But it is not too much to say that "Does an oyster suffer?”—now seems to be the C A L L FOR SC H O O L W A R R A N T S the first snows should be removed by a snow plow newspaper subject of the moment. We say yes NOTICE I» hereby given, that and that as soon as it quits snowing and drifting — if he is a married oyster. School District No. 1» of Ijine Coun » a • in the spring work should begin to open up the ty. Oregon, will pay at the ofllce of McKenzie pass. This would likely give us about We never looked at It this way before but It Is the DHlrlct Clerk, Commercial Bank two months more of traffic on the highway. a fact that there are an awful lots of “s" curves Building. 4th St. next to Po«t Olile v, Often we hear it said that Washington keeps School Warrants up to and Including the Snoqualmie pass open in winter and she us in Mississippi. No. 1615. Intere»t Cea»es after May ually does. But it must be remembered the Snoq 21»t, 1927. Stretching the truth is one way of making ualmie pass is about 1000 feet lower than the Mc Dated May 18th. 1927. Kenzie pass and is wooded over the summit in things go as far as they can—but look out for the R. W. SMITH District Clerk. snap-back. stead of going through a long lava field. It is EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE y The Scientific Side of Pharmacy Ketel’s Drug Store M 19 LEO CADE H A T SHO P A full line of new cummer Millinery Ju»t received at both the Leocade Hat Shop. Ea»t 9th St . and The »5.00 Shop on the 3rd floor of the Miner Building. All Spring hate at great reductions. These are «elllng fa s t Hurry and make your selection. 172 E. 9th St.. Eugene. Oregon. Chicago Qreat Circle Tour East A New Comfort Modern preference finds Us choice in Camel W B SE N T.DAY taste »ingles out Camel as its ideal cigarette- •p,;» age it the mo«t exacting ever known and it rate« C a m e l firs t. Camel taate and fragrance come from the choicest tobacco« grown. T hey lead to supreme smoking pleasure. Y o u ’l l never find a higher standard o f goodness than in thia fa v o ri« cigarette. Y o u r own enjoyment w ill confirm the overwhelming choice o f modern smokers. T o know how m ild and mellow the quality cigarette really bo— " H e re « C tm e il” GAUZETS T w o oceans, three nations, fam ous cities, our favorite vacation playgrounds^—conv r b ine them all in this greatest sum m er travel bargain. Enjoy the scenic Shasta route to Cal ifom ia. V isit San Francisco, Yosem ite, D el M onte; then Los Angeles, H ollyw ood , San D iego. East th rough the so u th la n d , P h o e n ix , El Paso,San A ntonio, H ouston toN ew O r leans. 4 9c By train or sh ip to N ew York City from N e w Orleans-—meals and b erth in c lu d ed in your fare. Return via any northern line. Sum m er excursion roundtrip tickets for use on and after M ay 22. Stopover where you please, stoy as long as you w ish. You nave until O ct. 31 to com plete your trip. N o finer travel opportunity than this. Rest, recreation, education. A sk for one o f the new illustrated brochures. G e t further details today. Box of on« dozen Here are the feature» of this exclusive product. 1. Velvet edge» prevent Irritation. 2. Under layer protects clothing. 3. Highly absorbent. 4 Easily disposed of. 5. Cool and light. S. Affords perfect pro tection. Just ask tor Ouaxsts Flanery’s Drug Store O tW’. I ■ — arou n d the U n ited States for bu t little m ore than direct route fa r e to N e w Y o rk a n d b a c k . Southern Pacific CARL OL8ON, Agent P