Image provided by: The Springfield Museum; Springfield, OR
About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1927)
T H U R S D A Y O C T O B B R »Tl ÎM T R e tu rn Free» Son Prenotase— Jarnoa Farm Ix*a<h*ra TOWN AND VICINITY Hara From Jaapae—Grant Martel ot Jaep«-r waa a Springfield rial tor Sun «•7 H a ra F ro m P o rtla n d — A to ne I* r t- Hare From Croak— Roy Brewer of* Haro From Portland — Charles r a il Creek paid Springfield a bualnea» Jordan and Chris Modln of Portland rlalt Saturday. spent Monday and Tuesday »tailing In From Marcóla— Mm Iran Miller at the E. E. Pyno home here. e ( Marcóla waa a visitor here Satur Returns to Corvallis—Mrs. H. F. day Flanery returned to her Corvallis Haa Operation—C , A. Uxiper of home Sunday after visiting her son. Wendling underwent an operation at F. B. Flanery, of this city. the Pacific Christian hospital Friday Go To Salam— Mrs. William Hawk rlslted Mr and Mrs. Ernest Richards Visiting at Portland — Mr». Elsie of Salem this week She and the j Lambert and Mrs lajcllle Cole left Richards were friends In Iowa. Sunday for Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Olaon In Portland— Mrs. Carl Mrs. Roy White and Mrs. William Olson left for Portland Sunday where Martin. Portlwnd. They will reoteln »he planned to remain a few days • there visiting for the remainder of the week. with her son, Russell. Each year Harold C. Stlmson. owner of the famous Hollywood Farm of Washington, present» a splendid Holstein heifer tor the beat work. In Livestock actlvlttoa. done by Club boys and girls In (he Northwest Carmen Oaniel of Cove. Oregon, outstanding Club girl In Holstein activities In the Cnlted States for 152« waa the winner of last year's award Over 11.00# boys and girls are do ing Club work In Oregon, an equal ly large number in Washington, and G R O C E R IE S By Arthur Brisbane WHO WILL BE THE MAN* THE VANISHING BOB. PROGRESS AND SACRIFICE. BREWERY STOCK. FARMERS. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE. Yes, for 40c pound We have Phone CALL Phone 9-WHITE FRONT GROCERY-9 Now is the time to pick your candidate, with President Coolidye “not choosing,“ which means that he does not intend to be a candi date. Hoover, Mellon, Hughes, L ow den or a dark horse, who will it be? Charles Evans Hughes is back from Europe, with "nothing tto say to reporters," a dangerous sign with a national convention near. Mr. Hughes never said. "1 am too old to be President," that would be preposterous, from one the most hard working men in public life He did say, " I am too old TO RUN for President " Secretary Mellon is back from Europe, also "with nothing to say to reporters." Secretary Mellon waa walking up Park avenue in New Yori. City last weeks, looking about half hia age and going at a rate that would have taken him from his desk in the Treasury building to the front door of the W hite House In con siderably less than a minute and a half. The Smithsonian Institution w ill have a weather station in south west Africa. There, high up in the air, in the dry, clear atmosphere, science will study the sun, calculate solar radiation, and, if hopes are realised, predict weather as much as a week or a month, and even one year, in advance. I t has taken men a long while to find out that what they have and what happtgis to them depends largely on the big star that lights their short lives. Wool Show. Industrial Exposition, and the world's greatest Uorte Show. That the Pacific International la one of the great »»seta of Agricul ture and Livestock Interest» In thia western country Is now conceded without question. ISO.### people from ail parts of the nation are ex parted to attend this year Special fare-and one third rales to Portland during the Exposition are to be In effect on all the leading railroad# of the Northwest. SPANIARDS EXTEND WARM HOSPITALITY .TO YANKEES SAYS EMBASSY SECRET RY Prices on these Heaters range from $18.00 to $30.00. M ontag All - Cast $98.50 cash. C irculator H eater, $110.00 Sheet Iron Boaters, $2.50 to $5.00. A full stock of Andirons, Fire Sets and Screens. WRIGHT 4 S O N S HARDWARE — FURNITNRE — PAINT ti Methodist ministers, to get the $75,000 brewery stock, must draw the dividends and vote on the com pany's management “to tee wheth er their avarice for money w-aa greater than their principles." The ministers, of course, will do what ia necessary to collect the money, and use It for prohibition propaganda, thus thwarting Satan. Leaving your money to the big gest family ia dull The mouse would beat any human being, the shad would beat a mouse, and the female oyster, with her millions of youngsters each year would make the shad look like birth control. Leaving money to poor parents tli* i Ul.c thv ! "st care cf ¿¿.elr ! - ---------------------- - SHERIFF INVESTIGATING PIERCE BOY S SHOOTING A few oddly shaped fragments of ' toad ami »to«'I form the hosts of an Investigation being conducted by the sheriff's olfice and district attorney In connection with the fatal shooting if Karl Pierce, 13, In the Swlsshomc dla I trlct late laat week The fragments, parts of a bullet, were taken from the boy's body at a pari bit autopay ie a le g is y Sheriff I Taylor took them to Portland, where a 1 bullet was to be re<-onstrut ted In order to determine whether or not II came from the shell found In the Pt««rca boy'a gun. If this la proved. Ihe Investigation probably will be dropped If not. Ihe theory Is that the boy was shot by a bullet from the gun of a deer hunt«*, and the county’s officer will make s thorough probe of the entire affair before dropping Ihe matter. Oldham, 6* c-<,hantoïs jzem tsuiers C om fort a n d S a tis fa c tio n Are your glasses giving (he comfort hb <I Hui Inflic tion they formerly did? If not, your eyes «houlil be examined and g 1 a « « e « made according to the new peracrlptloti. Our com plete examlna tlon will reveal whether your old glaaae# are «till suited to your eye#. Yorn eyesight Is priceless -Lie- lays are dangerous. Have your eyes examined today. Dr. Ella C. Meade O p to m e tritt WATTS O IT K ’AL CO. No. 14 8 Ave. West Eugene, Oregon Moore & Moore are tailor« for those desir ous of being correctly groomed In every detail. It ha« ever been our privilege to serve u dl«tlngul«hed cllentlel. AI bo , a special depart m ent for r e m o d e l i n g W here your past seasons garm ents are conformed Into new fa«hions. Established 1909 V swffitsirs 36 - 8th Ave. WeBt. Eugene. Ore. . • - ■ Came Right Back Dad wild: “ My son, when Henry Ford wa« your age he wa« earning hlH own living. ’ The young hopeful replied: “Ye«, dad, und before he was YOUR age he wa« worth a billion dollar«.” quer. C. V. M iller, of Toronto, left brewery stock to seven Methodist ministers and Ontario Jockey Club shares to opponents of race track gambling. At the end of nine years, the proceeds of his estate go to the parents of the largest family born in the province during that time. Ruth Lae Taylor. 20 year» old. of Portland. Ore., i t onr of the lew «xcaptiona who finds sudden fame in tha movies Because aha ia young, — and peelly — and B L O N D E —«ha ««•» ft01" com ’ eJy filler to lead for Task» in "Gentleman Prefer Blonde*. Phone 250 N o great thing is achieved w ith out sacrifice. Those distressed by lots of life in flying may remem ber that the total number of deaths in trans-Atiantic flying is smaller than the number killed automobiling on any fine Sunday. The thing is to keep on and con SEE OUR DISPLAY OF MONTAD HEATERS Visiters Hara from Montana— Mr and Mrs. W It Pirtle and aon and daughter of Loma, Montana, have ar rived and will spend the winter wfth Mrs Pirtle's mother, Mrs F F. Bar nard The American who visit» Spain to day Is greeted with the warmest of Spanish hospitality and cordiality, ac- ' cording to John N Hamlin, third sec ivTarv of the American embassy at Madrid, who la here vlalllng his par enla. Mr and Mrs F B Hamlin In former times, he said, the Spanish 1 were more reserved In their welcome 'io Am« rican tourists, but the growth of a better understanding beiwe. n ateended the state university two «•Hi .n ated much of this conservatism nnd It has been replaced by a warm friendliness. said Mr. Hamlin. Ai the same time. Spain has been in.proving Its attractions to tourists, jc nstructlng new hotels and better roads, and the country gives the visit Ing American many places of Interest to vlalt. in Ibis connection Mr Hamlin said that there la to be a great Interna- tlonal • xpoattlon at Seville In October 192«, In which Spain. Pnrtugnk the I United State», and nearly a*’ fh " ' " American countries are to participate ! The Cnlted Slates government ha < appropriated «790,000 for exhibits a* J this extosl'lon. and n •'««' of ' ' on which to locate them has been . lease I In the Srrlnr of 1929. anolh r International exposition Is to be con ducted nt Barcelona, and many of th< t’nlted States exhibits will be taken io this fair. Mr. lla m ln Is home on a furlough . -)nd will t-e hern about HO dnvs He went to Europe first as secretary of the American legation at Tirana. Al tnn'a. later being transferred to j Mr 'rid He arrived here Sunday, ami j has been spending part of his lim e on j (he University of Oregon campus Hi attended the state university two I years before going to Harvard. “ Curls are coming back," says a professor of physiology, even “puff girls” and the "shingle" will pass. Common sense is with the bob. Romance with the puffed curl. You could not imagine Martha Washington with a boh. HEATERS Olaon I a T r a n s fe rr e d — O sw ald Olson, formerly connected with the locttl office of the Southern Pacific, haa been Iranaferred to thia point He served aevtSral tuonlha at the tei minala In Eugene H a ro ld C. S tlm ao n . D onor A n n u a lly , Products The Exposition com bines o f a F in« H a if a r . C lub G irl. C arm a n great Livestock Show, hairy Prod D en ial — 192« W in n e r — A nd H e r ucts Show. Land and Menutactur- P rig». era' Show. Northwest Fog Show. HiisWcfik We are not unmindful that we deal in a life essential, therefore it behooves us to offer only quality foodstuffs, fresh groceries which bring us new custom ers every day. Also please our regulars who would not think of having only the best. We buy in volume and are able to give quality a t lowest prices. All of the seasonable dainties always in stock. One* in d ii/d fim « the M aking over «00.000 In the Vnlted States at large Boys' nnd O lrlf Club Work Is found at Ha heeCet Camp Plummet during the week ef the Annual l ‘e- clftcHntcrnallonal Livestock K x po sition at Portland, to be held title year October 2» to November i. In elusive Here the Northwest's fu ture agricultural and livestock lead er» obtain one week'» practical In- s tru rito n In the science of farming Boyeaand girls come from all parts of the Northwest to participate to the inspiring etorclaea held anno- ally at the Camp. Over «too### to premiums oro given each year at the Pacific In ternational lor axhlblta of I'ure Bred Livestock and Agricultural mar. Maude Oorrle and bucy Schwor- Ing. all of Portland, were here for the week wad Halting their relatives. Co to Waldport—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. went to Salem Sunday to visit her Roush of Waltervtlle went to Wald-; daughter, who was hurt last week In an automobile aceldent. Wayne Hawk port thia week. spent the week-end. hen*, and ac Vlalt MeKenxIa Ranch— Mr. and companied Mrs. Hawk to Salem. Mrs Clark Wheaton rlaited thelr^ Leaves for Loa Angeles— Mr and yanch on the McKenaie rlrer Sunday. Mrs. Jess Cross left Saturday for lx>a Mrs. Freae III— Mrs. Fred Frese was Angeles, driving south. They prob III with tnfluenia Friday and Saturday ably wlU remain there for some «¡me, of last week. while Mr Cross attempts to regain hts health. V isits In Salem— Mrs. Mary Kessev and Delbert MMeholl. who hove been for several months at Ran Fnsuele.x» •m l Oaklatid. returned here early Tuesday stornine and will remain w|th thalr gerenti ft» thia city They were employed In the bay district. and drove Io Oregon by motor car .cn: Lacoate, great French ten- is ace, has finally toppled our Big ¡¡ill Tilden from tbe throne he ruled so many year I y e a r— an the American title this month defeated T ild e n — th e to team taking the Dame 1- rance. To be sure we can’t all become billionaires, lint Industry, economy and careful m anage m ent will put any one on the road to a com petency, especially If the savings are kept In a good bank like ours, where they will be SECURE and subject to call when needed. children might be a good idea. Hut money left for benevolent pur poses— excepting science and edu cation— is usually wasted. Tbe work you do while you live counts; there’s no knowing what your money may do after you. Great Rritain intends to protect ignorant investors against get-rich- quick stock salesmen and other schemers. Peddling stocks from door to door is to be stopped, selling stocks through the mail re stricted and watched. The oil, real estate, and mining schemes that rob investors in this country would not be possible is Great Britain. < Protected by Electric Burglarly Alarm System A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COUNTRY Commercial State Bank S P R IN G F IE L D %