The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, February 14, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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THURSDAY
F E B R U A R Y 1 <■ 1
T H E S P R IN G F IE L D S E W S
P A G E TWO
of Oregon Our national requirem ent. for aaw timber
are about «A.iMtO.OOO.OOO fe*t annually and It la eatlmated
that Are. Insects and dlaeaae deetroy about IS.OOO.OOrt.oOO
rabllshsd Every ThurwUy at
fret more, making an annual drain on our forests of &S.-
Springfield. l-an* Connty. Oregon. by
000000.000 board f * t
We know that we are uafng timber now (Ire tim e, aa
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
B B MAXEY. Editor
F. C WKSTERF1B1.D Manager faat aa Nature can replace ft by growth, and thnt the
replacement by planting la aa yet only trifling Aaaum
„ „red at second claaa matter. February 2«. IMS at tha ing that we ahall continue our uae of Umber at the »res-
po.«toff»ee, Springfield. Oregon
ent rate our naw timber aupply will be exhausted In forty
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL
WHOf Single peisana who had
net Income of *1.000 nr more or
gross Incom» of I t 000 or more.
\ and married couples who had
net Income of 52.000 or more
or gross Incom* «< 15.000 or
more ymuat Ale returns
WHEN? The filing period It from
January 1 to March It, IBS*.
ve*r»
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATS
WHERE r Collector of Internal
F o - r year* 1« )u»t aMnut Ion« enough to «row a I« owm
“ - J “ .
-
“£
e . . . fir io
î second.
'
. grade
'
ü
. alae
. . . . We ar • head d Into [ revenue for Ihe district In which
Brewood
the person live* or has his
a lumber famine that half Ihe people now living will nee
principal place of business
and s u f fe r -T h e Portland Tel. gram
thvrsw ay . ffrrcary IS. IB M .
HOWf
Instruction
on
Fo-m
1040A nnd Form 1040; also Ih
W O R LU LOSES A G REAT MAN
____
law and reguallona.
E d ito ria l P ro g ra m
In the death of Woodrow Wilson the world haa Inal a
WHAT
Four per cent normal
L rea l man
As a atatoanan the ex president had few
tax on the Aral H.ooo of net In
Make Sprirfl* eld the Induatr.al Canter of Was
peers From governor of New J raey to President o f the
come In ercess of the personal
tern Oreson.
VnltM States, the former Princeton college president.!
exemption and credits for do-
Develop a Strong Trading Point; Budd a City
whose political t-wlnlng up to that tim e had not been
p -nd.nl» Eight per cent nor
of Contented Homes.
; practical to anv gr at degree, hts Ideals expressed In h l. ?
mal tax on bulnnc of net Income
L a n e writing» of the new freedom ' commanded the .t
III. Improve Living Conditions on the F a r m . P r o ­
Surtax from 1 per cent to 50
mote the Ra .¡n g of Purebred Livestock and
« -ntlon of the entire nation and his shRIly aa a lead--,
per cent on net Incom e, over
the Growing of Fruit! Work for Better Market»
in world affairs soon became apparent. HI» accomplish
$<1,000 for the year 1923
Tell
the
World
About
Oregon's
Scenic
Wonder­
• moots were brought about by a gr a. Intellect « « ta h a d
IV.
land.
•to w in g all opposition When once convinced ha was rlgh
, » » • • » • •
e e a a a e a a a
- on aff.fr, governing his people no P res.n r». no matter
» •H
n O
u N
n E . « S T
. ABE”
how great. <«|M alter h l. decision. and m illion , of plain
Tr.osdav w e observed the 115th a n n iv e rs a ry peop„
d ,o h i. support, knowing that no mom
o f \b r h a m Mncoln. T h e "g re a t e m a n c ip a to r" Is
r cou,d change his viewpoint and that his ac » wo >
rn te o f tw o o r th re e g re a t« u m en th is c o u n try £ dlc ..e d by M b •»»
Though op p o.ition
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
.„her ...0 .1 ,1 »
f» r|
C M » ,. O p r . l - i
(shipwreck, or
txam ple a flood or fsoat. wh >lher or | A chsnge In opernlliig n i ’lh o .lw will
no* connected with the taxpayer's he sffecllve In tha HpringA.Id plan,
hnslness. may he dedurli d from gross ,,r (he Mountain H isle. Power com
I Income in his IMS Income lax return pany until ih s and of Ihe month Un
It his home or automobile Is destroyed der the new system I.. E lh.uk. will
by Are. th « loss la deductible for lite h a w charge of Ihe second shift from
« p m . lomldnlgh*. instead of I h ’
year In which II ococuireil
Loss of prviperly by ih ft or bur oral shift Wjlch Is h l. regular duly.
glare Is an allowable deduction and John llenderer will have Ihe third
need not be Incurred In trade or busi shift from midnight t o l a
m . In
nets. A loss for embagtlemenl 1« also stead Of the second, and 1« L llurtielt
' deductIhl •
will lake Ihe Atwl shift, from • n m
[
All losses are ,|eductlbl,* onlv to Ihe lo 4 P m The object of the a-rang*
extent by which they are not compel,- m ml Is IO allow Mr Hum. II. who was
ea'ed for hy Insurance or otherwise. recently promoted from Areman. lo
1
learn the management while on duly
O n Jo u rn al S txft
In the day lime After tb it monih b -
j
Oregon Agrlcul mal College. , or will lake ih« third shift, and ihe oth r
’ valli». Feb 14 Curtis K I’rlc • „f m >n will go hack to Ihelr prsvloua
| Sprtngllelil was recently nprolnl si «•*
duties.
I the tn w asslsian l tor the circulation | A repair of a furnace al Ihe power
I of the Oregon Slate Technical Record plan, was begun Monday and conllnn
i put out l»y ,ho engineering „ u d en ti ed for Ihree da», while Ihe brick work
, of Ihe collegi. This publication wo-
was r< placed
loim erly known as Ihe Bludeut h i
glue i.
The HprlngAeld Armv (loada Store
I rice la a sophomore In engineer carries a compirle line of camping
'Ing and will aaslal In pulling out n outfits al less pries than you can
...... -I- .. tlMf-n
'
I
ever in d u c e d
H onest Abe ' .hey ca lle d i r „
to a
* * • •* * * £
¡ £ n and his exam ples of h on e sty in p u b lic a ffa irs of hl. ad.i,m * rn tlo « . the big m ind, of .h e
know
n rlc h i w e ll be e m u la te d d u rin g th e present day
tlO Ilcsl » .
n
ra
h„ worth nnd h.d it not been his fate to b .trick n with
------
meter o f e very g re a t in d iv id u a l. One m ay po«-
sess every o th e r d e m e n t o f g reatness b u t If he ^ B e b i ' t h e guiding hand of affairs during the World War ,
be d ishonest. I f he d isreg a rd th e tr u th - I f he be
w illin g to m isre prese nt fa c ts o r c o n d itio n s fo r c n s i , th e ex president w .th.Pxul a handicap that deprived
dva
w h a t seems a t th e tim e p ersonal a a
ya n ce m e n
m t, . he
n r hlm o{ eJtert.u ing hfc power to a i
,rv
is n o t a g re a t m an. S ooner o r la te r th e sin o f
n„tlon
perf« n o p .ra.io« Had be had a « m u ry
aivoi'd
r D
^ ig V
T r i i ’ h m
u e ' r «”
o n »"
X
, . . . Of* : n« ^ t - war
ra m Z —commanding
„ d
a h
im o out
u t.
d ish o n e sty w ill « fin
him«
T h e W e ste rn W o rld o f B andon has Just pub-
\T - p a g e F o r t o f Bandon e d itio n w h ic h
set-» fo rth th e in d u s tria l advantages o f th e t o -
o n u ih
e v va
a lle v and o th e r sections o i f s b o u u th
u i w
w e
c s m te
c rn
...
ille
qum
e n a as w e ll as th e need fo r p o rt d
O re so
d evelopm
evelopm ent.
ent.
? t ? a spTendli ^tlm o n ial of the enterprise dis-
nlayed in B andon. I t appears it» 1 th e c o u n trv
,.
•
4
a.
. . . .
‘
» more thorough and comprehensive
-sith attendant physical ailments. > oiU
t ; h > n
w u«-r. w h at would he n
f r the world had he h?en p ya ca.
5, .
needs more like you. # e ,
Eugene has built may ew hotels on paper It s
T
Does your •
b f
Appetite Lag
„ hl>t(>r7 „ on. of J . n.uo« . £.«.•< » - U
tpoe condition been known to
r
- -
- - X
, ' X
-
by oppoalng faction. ™ « ld ,h s ; ’
w h o h.3V6 F 6 ttl-
...
*
.
’
’X
«
. oPer .„ tb .
Do yo u e ver get to th e p o in t w h e re y o u r a p p e tite htgn and
yo u ta k e no p le asu re in y o u r m eals
W e ll y o u r d ie t has n ot been fittin g y o u r m ode o f Hie.
N a tu re In te nd ed th a t yo u have an a p p e tite and a pleasure
; thBt he w„
8 OM
in y o u r food.
W h e a t 1‘ro d u c ts are w h a t you need.
ML
9
leal period
T” " ■ » »
Of a great man -R o a eb u -g
Spring ha» come even It the ground hog did
see h is shadow .
. . .
V oter, have no right to -
S p rin g fie ld 's prospects lo o k be tte r e very day.
E d ito r ia l
^
. “^ T
.¿ '» r .
VISIONING TIMBER
'
A rra ih showing the timber resources of the yet tim b er-,
v ^
n X
<L ruTMiariAKt
B"
I
•
* *
MUST t|ATE ALL EGOB
ed .U - e s of the t nR»n I . given on the front p « - of Port
t
land Commerce of Inat week The picture H more strik
of ,t . advent mto h . h I
ing even than the Agure. that support ft. ° r U sho’ S L anipe4 upon It. Anyone who h a .
how
Oregon --------
lumber - T
pile stands out aga a
‘
I
Jn # c „ y ,
DOW the
ID VITRVU
In comparison with ,h e Uttlb piles of certain other states ward. But to torn h
.„m ethink, which accord
T hese are the figures;
, : X
. X
X s ' n e s , should he added to the price
Total timber in Oregon. 4SO.OOO.OOO.OhO feet; Washing
ton 335.000.000.000 feet; California. 300.000.000.000 fe •
7apper', W -ekly
S a L o 55.000.000.000 feet; ^u '.stan a. 50.000.000.000 feet; | of egg
Miesiuslppi. 70.000.000.000 fM t; Arkansas. «5,000.000.000
USED A SERMON STOPPER
feet; Montana. 60.000.000.000 feet. Th* t®’aJ, . Un,be'
. fhe PX. Kv l.> r s pew in the chepel at PotMflam. »
the five leading Umber « a t e . outsid of the three West ) In the eg Kais
.............
„sh-button has been found which his "
O m st states Is but 360.000.000.COO C-et. which is lcs- b’ -ve-l to ring a b II In the palpi, When the m in l.to. h id
12O.«C.tttJ-f0 feet thsn the timber of Oregon, and but a r e a c h e d the allotted time th • nll-hlghest would ring »he
W , -ihe dominie was ex p e,.e,l lo 'Inbh his d «course
little more then that of Washings/m.
The Original timber stand in th C it e d State- w,.s ap fo hwlih. even thoueh h — In h - middle of a s< n-
Wilhelm It y s always
nroxim ateb 5.200,000.000.000 board feet of which abou. L u ce Tha, sound, like the
1100 ttf.CtO.CiO feet r m.aln. and of this 1
-ne and Cori with him. with the "me" part fir st- < ap-
(¿p.000 re
feet,
or r niwr»-
more than half,
h —
ln the three West
•Oe.Oi'O
e l, o
-.» ,
—
« ’„ „ v iv
Coast states, ar,’ a little less than half this In th s-a’e per s Weekly.
h
la n a tu re 's fo o d "a la m od e."
T h e good h o u s e w ife w ill a lw u y a be sure »he get« F e a th ­
e rfla k e F lo u r— Y ou w o n 't fo rg e t t h r nam e If you th in k
" lig h t aa a fe a th e r.”
.
volnntnrily abstain from yo
cltlxens neglect thel-
" TOO<1 PT v n e g " ' ^ t "f tTk.ng part In the government I
C om m ent
Featherflake Flour
h,.a l ln ihe loss
•
Springfield Mill &
Something New for the
Benefit of the /omen
OUR ECONOMY SERVICE
VST
W ith th is service we do th e h a rd e st w o rk o f th e hom e, t h a t is th e w a s h in g
b u t we do m o re ; we fo ld and iro n a ll fla t pieces and re tu rn th o rn ready fo r
use. A ll w e a rin g pieces are re tu rn e d dam p and ready to iro n .
' V W Í fiATÎKÊO rr To HIM
W e are g iv in g yo u th is se rvice fo r o n ly 7 cents a pound w ith a m in im u m
-THAT HE MV5T ô A rne R CHiPÍ
MD
To KfcEP
T he L06S
■AZOIZLP HAVE
REAP P X ? '
IF he
a U&HT To
o f 50 cents per b u n dle w ith an e x tra c h a rg e o f 1 c e n t fo r h a n d k e rc h ie fs
w h ic h are iro n e d .
r
Phone us- S p rin g fie 'd 28-J and see th e adva nta g e th is service w ill give
yo u.
Our finished work is unexcelled.
dry at 9 cents a pound.
Rough
City Steam Laundry
R. C. Markee, Owner
(C«rr