THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925
T H E SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAOH T W O
I Twin
The B issell Nettleton and
lluwnhlah mills In Seetile. and the
Aberdeen
T H E .
S P R I N G F I E L D
There was no added curtailment of Sthuaon plant Bl Ballard, have re­
Pohttafcad Ever» Thursday at
lsUc. H*
hl* own ' “ *•• lor con,b‘ l - » • P‘«h»
log
production on Grays Harbor last duced culling program to four days ’
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;he vulnerable spot aud strikes quick and hard. He Is no Kmployment Conditions Other Than
week. Although the Aloha Lumber per week, tx ’gging at the North tlend
Sprtaafleld. L e a . County, Oregon. by
In Logging and Lumbering are
company
shut down one aid*, logging Timber ctunpany'a camps has been
Better
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
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course, he offended many senators, but what of thatT
was resumed at the camps of Ihe curtailed to five day* weekly.
EL K MAXEY, Editor
F. <3. WKSTKRFIKLP Manager Xo ^ „ y i n , reformer has ever escaped giving offense and
■pokaoa
Portland. March I»— t Special »— Dee Greenwood Timber company. Labor
¿ ¡ . r e d as a-xm d claa. matter. February 1«. IMS at t h . «>•'“ «« enemlea. It w a. not the Ju.t cr«fcl.m which
turnover
In
camps
of
this
district
was
Further
Improvement
In the employ­
pile Ute fact that logging and lumber*
poatofflce, Springfield. O r^ on
lroll«d <h. Senate, but the time aud place and the manner
lug continue to be curtailed, employ­ larger than for many weeks past ment situation of Ibe Inland Empire
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■ ' ! of Dawes' chastisement.
ment conditions In the northwest Im­ Sawmills, gem-rally, are gontlnu'ng was noted last week. Calls for farm
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION R A T t
e
e
a
proved last week and more men found to run but five daya a week Shipping workers have been steadily Increaa-
O m Year tn Advance....... Sl.M
Three Mnatha ------ Me
WHAT OTHER KDIIOOR8 SAY
work than during any similar period here has been active and Longshore mg and both logging and lurob. ring
Btx M o n th s ___________ 75c
Single Copy - _ _ r- 5c
it Serves All
are da'ly becoming more active, n t«
of the year, according to report, from workers have been kept busy.
i “A newspaper la a dlfforenl sort of business from every
Beatte
Winton Lumber company at SI Joe,
T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H I t IM S
various northwestern cltlea received
other in that Ks most valuable asset cornea from the con­
More men were sen! to Jobs from -Idaho, has started culling at Ils mill
at 4L headquarter, here today. The
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fidence of the people rather than from Ita buildings,
greater part of new employment was Seattle last week than during any and II 1» reported that ihe Panhandle,
p r o s e s and material assert»." said a speaker before a
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Editorial Program
The
Washington, will r«M »« next
from farming, mining and construc­ similar period In ' alx m onth.
recent convention of Pennsylvania dally and weekly news­
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rmployment cam» rhleflv from farm­ week
Preparatory work has begun
tion sources, the reports state.
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M aks SpKngflald th« Industrial C in ts r of W»«-
paper publishers and editors.
Conditions In the pine districts of ing. mining and construction gourcea, In many of the hl«h»r
j T h . .-peakcr might hare gone a atep farther and said
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tern Oregon.
Inland Empire are Improving however a« both lotg ng and lumber With the exception of skilled plsnlnx
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II. Develop a Strong T radin g Point: Build a City
that the newspaper has few it any th n g . tn common with I
{h(>
(< >how
manufacturing In this district i on- mill help Ihere la plenty of labor hero
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of Contented Homee.
other business . s. This probably results from the fact that |
, h_
tlnues
to to* greatly curtailed. Camps <n Oil all demsnda.
public i»o ,,v ,,’r th*>n' *" u *‘ ■l»Pr’* ch,n»
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I I I . Improve Living Conditions on the Farm . Pro-
the newspaper serves the menial needs of the 1 " ' , normal Condensed reports from thr closing last wv-ek Included one ef the
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mote the R a ilin g of Purebred Livestock
and
while all other business serve physical netda.
Simpson laigglng company at Sh •Hon.
various 4L offices follow:
CALL AND M » Hr N W Bmary
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the Growing of F ru it; W o rk for B etter M arkets
In one respect the newspaper Is not a business in the i
anti also one side each at the Phoenix
Portland
„„ pH •• on •’Isle sod Mb«.' w,,rl>
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IV . T e ll the W orld About Oregon's Scenic Wonder-
sense of being a private »nterprlse. Its readers regard
Potlatch,
and
at
th»
Irvtne
llnrtl
v
Rmploymont conditions In Portland (
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land.
their newspaper more In the light of a public utility serv­ have Improved slightly) during the '
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ing the community C um » • • • private bus ness making a pa^t, w*ek. Road contractors hat*,* ,
.livllhood for its owners and employe». So thoroughly has been hiring crews and calls for agri- (
/» iV J lW i« « -;
TILE NEW SCHOOL PROGRAM
this feeling been inculcated Into the public mind that "*e cultural workers have continued to
With funds voted for a 125,000 grade school average newspaper serves Its community first and Us ,.oroe |„ , teadlly. Most local sawmills '
building on the unit plan and the promise of a owners second. In return the newspaper gains that most Logging on the Tillamook line he
site people ef Spingfield have em barked on a valuable assets, th» confidence of the public, that news- cani„ more active last week when the
Qiuvrpomgfci
a*.bool program which Will serve the city for paper which has lost the confidence of Its readers may be ^ ^ . l e c Lumber company at Cochran
571 D E P A R T M E N T STO R ES
m any years. Springfield school district should »aid to have failed In the first test of newspaper »»cc***. t r«aum»d operations. The Cobb» Mil-
get away from voting m are bonds until the t>ut so far a t business is concerned. It might mor- approp rhe„ tvimp n «r Vatatei /also hah
$65,000 Of old bounded indebtedness of the c a te ly termed an adventure.—Centralia Chronicle.
started logging and the Eagle Lumber
d is tr ic t is reduced. The district will have a school
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rorapany at Woallmb’ r. Ore., and the
th a t will likely serve the grades for two o r three Certain insidious beliefs s o , « to find entry Into world American Logging company at C ar-,
‘ Tw o Knicker
years when the new building is done. Units can consciousness every now and then In such a way that ua son. Washington, are other concerns
be built on this structure at the cost of $3,000 doubtfdly they help IO produce hlthly uml strati • resttUs which will resume work this week. H
a room. W henever a new room is needed it Such, for example, during the war period Wire the ag Is reported. There are fewer unem-
would be good business to do it by a direct tax. gresslve suggestions from many sources w tlrh aroused on ployed men In this city than there
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a , r > s i r m ’ conceded that he violated the am enities of ike solemn oc- WEST FIR PRODUCTION
N F . l A f S .-«»ion and with uurettouable taste. Thia Is also character- j
CONTINUES SLOWLY
were one week M ° -
Suits for Boys
In that way the district will not be in.Teasing the b<th s.Jes anything but peat fui « mlm nt- *<■ milartv _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
bonded indebdness and pyramiding interest. The t(Xjay a subtle campaign is apparently being wag d with
Interest we pay as a school district now every year „ Tlew to impressing upon thought the words, "next war."
would build a unit every year on the new struc- On eyery han<j. e¥en ln sermons and during ordinary eon -'
ture. Let's stop w asting our money on this sort wrsa,,ona {h)s phase aprsar» as if "th» n o t war" could!
of financing until we are forced to, and that w ill‘not ^ „ i b i y be averted. But why should there be a next!
be when Springfield is tw ite as large as it is now. war» j,aif the effort that is bring pat into the camp* g n ,
A small price but a big
amount of wear and service
fo r boy« who play hard and
nut th eir clothing to hard
treatment.
T h e y w ill w ear
out in tim e but the rwo Pa ,r«
of knickers and the good
workm anship
and
fabric« (
postpone that hour many
weeks.
I
T h e re are several model«
in a variety of pattern« and
leading shade« and color«.
These Suit« w ill prove
yo u r lavin g power a« a re­
sult of the buying power of
■ to folxt this suggestion upon the world could be employed
People living near the Second street and rail- to heip maintain peace, something worth whil» would b»
road crossing report counting 22 a tfid e n ts a t ! fa process of accomplishment. "The next war' ntuat
th e crossng during the last few m onths The rail- nover break out! that ts the best solution to all the pro-
road company promised an autom atic alarm Mints that It would bring In its train.—Christian Science
signal for the crossing several m onths ago but Monitor.
no one has seen or heard it as yet.
MAN’S LIMIT
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(From Chicago Journal otCQJB merge I
Man is to remain. Intellectiwtly? and we d*r-*ay phvcl-j
ca lly. as h Is. In the opinion of the English anthrapologl»’. |
g,j. Arthur Keith. Whenever experience tn evolution the
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human race has undergone physically, the course of ages
There are 25,000 miles of concrete road in this to come ts not to -aake a superinteli ctuai of him. is the
country but it seldom reaches to where you
are conclusion of this distinguish d student of aboriginal
going.
races. Indeed. Sir Arthus Inclines to the bel'ef that the
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intellectual machinery of man, his brain. Is diminishing
You won’t have mucih luck with anything you rather than Increasing in slie. H Is pleased to feci
d o n 't enjoy doing.
lust fled In this opinion, bl cause a highly developed
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Intellect "causes Ita owner more pain than pleasure."
„ People in the United S tates would own 87 per At the present time, this scholar say». n»n have ten
cent Of the world's autos if they were paid for.
times more brain power than they are ever likely to need.
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a n i likens Lie great majority of human beings, as respects
Ask a girl for her hand and she m ay keep you mt llect. to people living In a cellar when they have a
! big house unoccupied above them. It is not. he conGnues,
under her thumb.
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Intellect that preserve« the human race, but animal In­
Women are rolling their own again—we i
stinct, the attraction exla’.lng between the sexes. A purely
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intellectual population would In time perish from the
earth.
E d ito r ia l
C om m ent
Incldently Sir Arthur notes that the newspaper Is the
'ndex cf th» average human mind, because not more than
DAWES AND THE SENATE
W ith characteristic directness, forcefulj diction and I 5 per cent of Its contents deal with affairs of the Intellect.
temperamental heat. Vice President Dawes preached a Certainly crime, sports, sex and poUtlcsflll most of the
sermon to the United States Senate on one of Its grave news columns If the country. His inclusion of politics as
faults— the use of one man power to block legislation. H i something out of, or at least to one aide of, the Intellectual.
Interests us. Presumably, when we grow to use "the big
is not the first man to advocate a time limit on debate.
No analysis of his motive Is needed. It ts clear that be , .u s e ' above the cellar to which our Intellects now confine
mseives, we shall have reached the IlmlL We are j
chose the first opportunity of inviting the country's at-'
tention to a reform which he strongly desires. It may be
mb!ng toward It.
DRUGSTORE
The American Ijegion boys are considering
plans for a club house- This is an undertaking in
which they should receive the loyal support of
th e community.
Just about this time
of
year
needs
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tonic
our many store«.
to
Si»— T f« IF Faara
Others, $ 6 .9 0 to » 1 3 .7 5 .
brace hidi up after
the rigors of winter.
PEPTON A
¡| |g Y O U ’L L
B E S U R P R IS E D
Is "Our Bost Tonic."
It's pleasant to take
Will not disturb
stom ach.
Gives you strength
pep.
Will enrich your blood.
An extra large bottle for
S l.O O
FLANERY’S
DRUG STORE
Tju
it ’ s GOT TO BE SOLVED BY MARCH 15
everyone
a
5
.90
Sfar*
By SATTERFIELD
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The thrifty housewife, w hether It be Haturdav or anv
The Relation of
The Bank to
You
other day, always has nt least one day each week for
bake day. She not only enjoys baking bread or rolls and
various dainties, but she thinks of the tasty wholseotneness
of home-baked foods and the economy Involved.
Especially If she uses—
The relation between the
First National and you
should be Just as close and
confidential as between
doctor and patient.
Our greatest service Is to
cure your financial Ills and
speed the recovery of th at
wrecked bank account.
But we m ust get a t the
seat of the trouble and can
only do so by having you
bring your problems to us.
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“‘Makes Bread Light as a Feather/”
41 Years
It's really a Joy to buke—so Interesting, not to mention the
Of Helpful Service
pride of accomplishment. You'll find it even easier to bake
The First
National Bank
with FEATHERFLAKE. Althought different, this flour
costs no more than ordinary flour.
TH EBE’S A DEALER IN EVERY COMMUNITY
OF EUG ENE
Slnoa 1883
Y O U ’L L
B E\. S U R