THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1 t»2R
BSSl
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Tbs Man*« Right.
Shti-Utnla were 1 I per cent, and order» received 10 per
Krlend:—"Why don't your huaband
cent smaller during August than during July. 1935. Ac­
tivity In the Industry continued at higher levels than a consult a a pedal I at, |b>«|fueaa can
Published Every Thursday at
year ago Reported dally average production of petroleum •otuellniea be cured, you know."
Springfield. Lane County. Oregon, by
W ife:—"That a what I've told hltn
In Callfronla during August was 2 9 per cent gr ateP than
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
during July. 1925, and 9 9 per cent greater than during —but he aays not now- not In thia
H. E M A X E Y , Editor.
Indicated consumption of petroleum In day of a radio set In every.home.
August, 193«
red a . second Casa matter February 3«. 1903 at the > reused Id 1« r vent dur ng Augnai. 1925. but »a» ,et -
—
-• ~
■ M t o i n e a Orrin. flHid D i m m i
'ih
a n production, and stored
In cesse.
»arriso u i» .
.
than
aton'd «lock»
»locks continued to Inert
a a e .,
gostom ee, springrieM. l regi n
.
...
.
___
...
W ife:—(wearily, putting a plate of
reaching a new high point of 117.670.336 barrii» al the
biscuits on the table) "A womau'a
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
end of the month, a figure SO per ceni greater tian that
One Year In Advance....... 11.75 Three Months
^ ' f o r July SI. 1925. and 35 3 per cent greater than that for work la never done.''
Hubby:— (pushing plate of biscuits
5c I August 31. 192«. Flour production In the district Increased
Six M o n th s »1.00 Single Copy .
by more than the usual seasonal amount during Angus* ¡ a * * yl "Right you are."
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1925.
bust was sltll approximately SO per cent below both t
Hla Last Call.
VOTE FOR THE SPRINGFIELD BRIDGE NEXT, year ago and the ftvb y.ar average of production for Au
It will take an election to vote the money su f-1 gust.. Reporting mills in this district prwluctrit 34.» per Dramat'c Uaroael:—“He plays the
fleient to build a new bridge over the Willamette cent more flour during August. 1935. than during July
river on the old street car piers. Agreement can 1925. which compares with a five-year average ‘ncreasa of
likely be made with the state highway comini i- 25.« per cent between these two months. Millers* stock»
aion whereby the state will stand half the cost. of flour Increased 4 0 per cent during August, but si 33«.-
Money is not available from any other sources 213 barrels on September 1st were 20 5 per cent less than
than from the county at large to meet the other one year ago and. with the exception of July. 1925. leas
than in any month since Augu»t. 1921 At 1.441,377 bu’ hels
half of the expense of building the bridge.
A new bridge is a necessity at this ¿point as on September 1st. stocks of wheat were 14.1 per cent be
well as a relief to the present hazardous condi­ !ow the five-year average for that date, but 90.6 per cent
tion. The old bridge is too lkrht for heavy motor greater than one month ato.
traffic and is likely to collapse any day. The new The peak of the fruit canning season has passed Com
route will take traffic away from a dangerous mero'al factors estim ate that the 1925 canned fruit pack
railroad crossing and affords a more feasible en­ In Callfronla will he a» large as. or sl'ghtly larger than
the 192« pack In that state (10.36299S cases!. In the Pa­
trance to the city.
With the completion of the McKenzie highway cific northwest It Is estimated that a comparatively heavy
there is greatly Increased traffic over the Sprine- late season pack of pears, apples, and prunes will offset
field bridge. The new Structure is a county and a short early season pack of brrT'aa and cherries, the total
State problem as well as one for this city to get 1925 pack being approximately as large as that of 1924
busy on. At the next county election this propo­ (4,248.9«1 cases). Both domestic and foreign markets for
canned fruit have continue! active, and packers' stocks
sition should be on the ballot.
Eugene business men have promised to sup­ are reported to be small er In volume than one year ago
port the building of a bridge here Northern Lane Drying of fruit Is nearing completion 'n Calt-ronta end ,
county received all the support they asked for Oregon The dried fruit tn'ustrv Is entering the new
from this section in voting for the Harrisburg marketing season with relatively smaller carryover than
bridge. It is now up to them to help us get a need- have been held dnr'rg recent years, and demand 1» re- 1
PHONE 355 J
ported to h« seasonally acllve.
ed bridge.
(OVER
PENNEY STORE)
s e e
T ra d e at retail. aceord«tig to ’h ’a hank's Indexes of sale» |
THE LUMBERMEN'S CREED.
of 33 department store.-wln «even principal c’t’es. was 14.4 j
The lumbermen—or rather fourteeh lumber- per cent larger in value during «u»u«t.
than durirg
men—of the Klamath district have issued an “I July, 1935. The nnr,r » | «ea.onsi 'eerensn from July to
believe” statement, carrying the earmarks of August H estlmsJed »o be about 14 par cent, however
“sign here” that characterized the initital pro­ and an Index, sdlustsd f~r s-asoual variations, stood at 1 «S
nouncement, when they surprised the people Of I (1919 monthly average—1M1 In August. 1925. compared
the county in coming out in favor of the exclu-, with iso in July. 1925. and i«2 in August. 192« Value of
sion of the Northern lines. The most surprising .ate. of 192 wholesale firms in eleven lines of business
thing about this latest effusion is that any man
g» pPr cent larger *n August. 192R. than in August,
of ordinary intelligence would sign it. or permit j > j 4 i n j« iy 1935. sales were 159 per cent larger In
his name to be appended to it. It purport» to give value than In July. 1934. and In each month of 1925 «Ince
/acts and figures to prove that it is better for yphruary »imilar. though smaller, increases as r o c p a r c l i^
Klamath county to have only one railroad than with » year Ago k»’ e h*en noted. During August. 1925. I
It is to have two.
seven of eleven reporting llnese showed Increases, a n d ,®
If Jhe lumbermen were frank enough to come tour showed alight dcreases. at compared with August,
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
part of a dumb bell pgrtectly "
'
« "M ” "
prlntad
Urnen rresh l.: "I musi get one Io regulation» wtth uatua.
«raggili
too- I haven't anything hut a ukule-¡amt addre... »136 a bundigd at III.
le."
NEWSPAPER BARGAIN RATE
The Eugene Guard every week day
Soma fallerà believe everylhlnB one year by mall. »2 9M. caah In ad
read. » T ira ta n e. Ed Bi««er. »«nee Bend eheck or money order
they
drank a b o to . 0» Shellac. Me gel a C osi. les« Ihan one ceni a day otter
smooth finish.**
I closes HahinlaV. October Hl—Ade
Ed
Purdy'»
Philo».
nice »lieh
Secretarial, Stenographic or Book­
keeping Course
Eugene Business College
Chiropratic
It's A Good School
A. K. Robert». President
Eugene. Oregon
992 Willamette 8t.
Phone «»«'»«
Enroll Tuduy
Is the Science of
Restoring
Health
through the nerves.
If you feel all down
and out, can’t eat,
sleep or do your
work, take Chiro­
practic Treatments.
They are safe, sane
and sure.
D r. Geo. A . Simon
¡
to the people of Klamath county and tell them 192«.
.
• •
that if the Oregon Trunk is extended into Kla- ( t h . moderate advance in the general price Wv«l. which
math Falls, it will mean the entrance of the Wev- had
pr(Mn.M!, »ince May. was checked, at lea st,
'«rhaeuser Timber company, Shevlin-Hixon com-1 temporarily, during August The nrlee Index of h- Unit *
nany and other large operator*, that their com-i»,.
n„-P»u of Labor statistic«, based on pr'ces ot
ing will so increase the production of Klamath 404 commodities at wholesale, was unchanged during the
pine that it will bring about a lowering of prices month, standing at iso (1913—100). the same figure as
and either force them to adopt modern methods of
reported for July. In August. 1924. the index figure
manntact”re or eo out of the lumbering busine«" waa 1M a nd In May. 1925. the low point of the present
and for that reason, together with the fact that year> it stood at 155. The ratio of the farm index of so
they are afraid to antagonize the Southern Pa- farm product» compiled by the United state« Department
dfic at this time, they have Issued the two state- of Agriculture 1190» i9is—iooi to the wholesale price
mens that have been published, it woul at least mdex of non agricultural commodities, an Indication of the
have the virtue Of honesty on its face.
1 puri'has'ng power of farm products, advanced from 91 Ire
Instead they have signed a statement that has vised figure) in July to 93 In August. The latter figure
been prepared b y the Southern Pacific, in which was 6 9 per cent above the August. 192«. level and the
It is sought to convince the people Of the nounty highest reached by the ratio since June. 1920.
that it will be of greater advantage to this dis-
Total loans of 67 reporting member banks lo 9 principal
trict to have the Southern Pacific exclusively. J cit es of the d!-tr*.ct increasct 2.2 per cent or 125,000,000
Such a sa*ement is an insult to the intelligence during the five weeks ending September 9. 1925. »nd. at 1
of the citizenry of Klamath county and it ill be- ti.i30.000.000 on the latter date, were at the highest point
comes the local lumbermen to presume upon the 1 tvar recorded, investm ent holdings of these banks also
confidence and friendship of the communltv to increased during »hi» period and on September 2nd total
be a nartv to such deception.—Klamath Falls ioans and lnw stm »ots reached reeo’ 1 levels (ti.583.ooo.-
Herald.
fOO).
•
•
•
BUSINESS CONDITIONS OF PACIFIC COAST.
By John Perrin. Federal Reserve Bank Agent.
Lum trr production of approximately 175 m'lls In four
associations In this district exceeded shipment» and new
orders received by 5. 8 per cent and « 2 per cent, res-
pectfully, during August, and was 5.3 per cent larger than
during July. The volume of n»w orders received dur ng
August exceeded shipments, and unfilled orders at tfca
close o- the month were largers than at Its beginning.
The Language
During the f’ve werks ending Septeoiher 14. 1925. In-
crcaSe . at the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco of
, R2
cent (to.000,000) In discounts. 9.7 per cent (82.-
p0O) in holdings of acceptanc e purchased in the open
r. 3rkPt an^ 4.7 per cent (810.000 000) In the volume of
fp,.oral r(.s,.rve note circulation reflected seasonal Increas-
pj( )n ¿ praan(j for rp ,prve bank accommodation. Total as
Rplg of thf. rMPrve bank, at »113.000.000 on September 16th
WPr(, J8,000,000 or 7.1 per cent larger than on August 12,
7925.
I - n A P R GAJCk
I
of ju b o e
Ì M G/’T&ALL.
Grandfather’s
Uncle Ben
In 1812 Grandfather's Uncle Ben made a will, lo the
best of hl» Judgement be divided hU fortune amongst the
family In 10 year» after hl» death hl» widow was penni­
less living on the charity of her relative». ITeyed u|»,n
by unscrupulous promoter», her Investments were of no
cash value.
’
. ,
,
-i» ., jem » •
How different today—with truHt fund service available
In the modern and up-to-date bank. No matter how often
the directorship of a bank may change, your trust fund
bundling 1» Insured and guaranteed Indefinitely. If you
have worked hard and long for the future protection of
those you love, then attend to your will at once—naming
this bank the guardian of your trust fund. Let us explain
in detail how we can serve you.
Official
Goodyear
Tire Repair Service
Station, Expert Balloon
Tire Repairing
Eugene
Vulcanizing
Works
957 Oak St.
Commercial State Bank
1020
$g 0 0
FOR YOUR
OLD MATTRESS
•
Wetherbee-Power»’ big mattress sale continues all this week. Select any
mattress priced at over $20.00 and you will be allowed $5.00 for your old
mattress regardless of its condition.
That Motorcycle 3upr
Understand
MANY GOOD MATTRESSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE,
FROM $10.75 TO $55.00
5v
“Rub-." Goldberg
THIS MAW IS CAUGHT
Gc-IMG SO M ILES AAJ
H o u r , a m o » g e t 3
OFF -
-THIS f llR L X U O C K 5
bOuJAU FOUR. peOPLQ
AMC> A LO O AbJt*
GETS O FF -
Yov Owe Yourself and Family a
Good Bed to Sleep On
ATTEND THE WINDOW OPENING
BE SURE TO ATTEND THE FALL WINDOW
OPENING ON FRIDAY EVENING.
^/ETH ER B EE
-T H IS M A a U i s
c a u g h t C.RIUIMG
w it h o u t a L ta e /U œ
A fO C a o e v j o r F -
T H IS MAM
IGWORÇ3 ALL
TRAFFIC SlGW ALi
AMU O6TJS
OFT--
e ir r T H IS Pool®. BOOB
CAM'T "THlAlK OP A AJT-
THIA1O T O SAX' 3 0 H e 1
G E T S IO L A V S B l:X A U ^6
Ht-S t3EAR LKBMT I « OUT .
'rbu w etse.
« A K lb lG
■SIXTY r o t e s
A m
H o u r
THAT'S
„
À
lo tta
t
DOLObieY !
-THIS CAFA
USE YOUR CREDIT
WE CHARGE NO INTEREST