The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, April 08, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAQE
T1FR SPRINf
TW O
— — .1 f . » . '■
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Fubllahwl Kvcry Thurwlay at
Springfield. Lane Count/. Oreton. by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. K
M A X K Y . e d ito r_________________
(n te re d as second claae m atter February 34. ISOS at Ihe
postonica. St rissn eld . Oregon______________
M A I L S U B S C R IP T IO N
One Tear In Advance----- $1.75
$1.0«
■lx Months — --------
_75e
. 5C
1926.
THURSDAY. APRIL
E d ito ria l P ro g ra m
I
»
• L
*
s IL
Make SpWng?i«ld th# Industrial Center of W ea
tern Oregon.
Develop a Strong Trading Point: Build a City
ef Contented Home».
IIL Improv« Living Conditions on the Farm . Pro­
mote the Raising of Purebred Livestock and
the Growing of F ru it! W o rk for Better M arkets
IV. T ell the W o rld About Orogon1* Scenic W o n d e r
•
a
land.
e e e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
a
s
e
e
A F E W C O M P A R A T IV E S C H O O L F IG U R E S .
•
E d ito r ia l
RATE
Three Months
Single C«t>jr
tor achitol gge.
The first. Barbara, w«» given by a
caste compiwed of Kale Banter. Kin
ma I'avla. Ace Rublev and Harold
B e n n ie S is g ir ls , lit o s t b so p h o m o re « ,
gave a short «hit, "The Burglar
I1 c I w . m ii acta, the Thurston liar
mo v band, utilising everything from
mbs to harmonica, gave selections,
and a trio sang .parodies on the popu
lar songs. "Show Me the Wav to
Go Home," "'Working on a Railroad."
mil "'ll Alai Guin" 10 Rain No M o re "
The pines were coached by Ml»«
Flora t'a'i pbell
T h e ra ilro a d « a re b id d in g u p f o r a l it t l e p lo t o f
g ro u n d used as a c it y ,« trk in K la m a th K a lla . T h e
h ig h e s t b id is n o w $62,000 a n d it is » till g o in g up.
S o m e d iffe r e n c e th e w a y K la m a th K a lla m a k e s
th e r a ilr o a d s pa y th a n th e w a y so m e o th e r c itie s
h a n d o u t b o n u se s. M u s t h a ve so m e b u sin e ss
m e n in c h a rg e o f c ity g o v e rn m e n t th e re .
e
e
T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL «. 1926
—---------------
“
c a m p in g
tra d e
Myres and Tyson have It »tum d 11
••hytlroplaiir" for navigation of ih»
McKeiisie river, which I» to be 11 »I
for slghtsei ng trips for visitor» at
the park This I« a 13 fo n t h u t ' w ith
a pi-fool beam, rapuille of earn Ina
10 o r 12 |ia«*engt rs The engine I»
bring Installed I l l ’s w e ' k The englua
mera"'« all nlrrlane propeller, which
I n p e b Ih e b o a t, h u l as p la n a « I by
the designi r». «III nei Ufi It from
the w ‘lei Thi •ffi ■t or the propel,
1er». Il I» esj» l | e « | . will lie noi o ly
hou u h e n d . I'Ui »1 o in
to SI *1
sb In (b e w a te r lit ilk ng
keep li
sal foi . a l l o w r i v i r n n v l
T Y S O N B U Y S IN T E R E S T
Ihe I mi
gallon.
IN M Y R E S R IV E R P A R K
c o u rts . and arc . r y
1 1 lie
Boat
Iim
lo ' -ta ilo rs nt th"
will
offer
diver»
Atmounvem nt was made Ihl- Week
, m op rit April ts.
perk
which
I»
hat W I ' T y s o n ef .SprlligHel.l has
in about June I
acquire! an Interest In (lie M>r<s llu lh lln g s will )>'
j e r k , a McKeUSle r ver re-uirt |o, atel
near Hayden bridge on the Csnipi
John H am lin T ra n tf« rr« d .
Creek road Numerous Improv-meRt 1
and new attinettone an- pi 1 tied 1»,
John Haml n. «on of l'osiroa«irr an«
Mr Tyson and Russel Myrrs. wh”
w ||l continue In the actlva tn.nage Mrs F II Hamlin, who has Irretì «ce.
relary In the American Legation at
me,it of the resort
A lea room. 24*30 feet In «Ise, Is Tirana. Albania, for some lime, haa
now bring built ft Is clauncd In beet: I ran »ferrei! Io Madrid, Hpnln. ac.
erect f ve cabins at the para (h is I cording Io word rwcelvrd by the posi-
year A filling «laden nnd a «’ore ai rnusler In his new place. Mr Hamlin
being esLibllshed by ths owner,’, with »111 I»- serreitirv lo Ih» American
view Io catering Io tourist and 'iin»<4 at Madrid.
■ o —«a.
e
C om m ent
e
-
-w ~es
e
W E USED TO T A L K T H A T W AY.
Jun< tio n C ity is k in d o f h u ff y a b o u t th e m o v in g
o f th e fr e ig h t te r m in a l fr o m th a t p la ce to E u g e n e .
W itn e s s th e s e m i-e d ito ria l s to r y o n th e fr o n t page
o f th e J u n c tio n C ity T im e s :
••Notwith iandl < the various nnd sundry reports about
the removal of the freight terminal from Junction City to
Fug nr. the date previously announced by the Tims» H
correct
On Sunday. April 4. the freight trains which
have been changing crews at Junction City will run on to
Eugene and those from the south wilt atop at Fug. ne,
“Vp to the present tm e thia Is the only change that Is
being made here Outside of the appointment of a new
agent to take the place of J. W. Guinea, no official notice
of changes have been received at the depot.
••While the official time card rends somewhat different.
I there will be practically no changes in the passenger
trains stopping here, because their mall contracts require
' that they take on mall which will necessitate »topping
.Should they get the mail schedule so changid as io have
¡only the stops made as marked on the time card. It w.ll
I certainly boost the passenger business for the Oregon
Electric.
"C. Donaschofsky from Bay City has been appointed
agent at Junction City and will arriare In a few ilays.”
S ta tis tic s f o r 1925. p u b lis h e d b y th e s ta te s u ­
p e rin te n d e n t o f p u b lic in s tr u c tio n s , s h o w s th a t
th e re a re 10 s c h o o l d is tr ic ts in O re g o n w it h an
e n ro llm e n t b e tw e e n 700 a n d 850. o r a p r r o x im a te -
ly th e sa m e s u e as th e S p rin g fie ld d is tr ic t.
[Aj/eOSev-rs «
In th e a m o u n t o f in d e b te d n e s s S p rin g fie ld
I suit year Ruth was hand trapped
le a d s th e fie ld in s c h o o ls o f h e r s ite . O u r n e ig h ­
by too much weighL hut thia year
b o r in g c ity o f C o tta g e G ro v e , w h ic h u s u a lly b o a st
is going to he different he says.
Bt’DOBTING THE FAMILY BUS
Here’s the Bab«, in a rubber shirt
Of b e in g f i r s t in e v e ry th in g , m u s t ta k e a b a c k
sw eating himself into oomditioc for
Anyone trying to budget the family bus may find some-
seat to S p rin g fie ld in a ll fig u re s e x c e p t th e n u m ­
the coming aaaaom
b e r Of p u p ils e n ro lle d , s h e h a a .1 0 0 m o re p u p ils thing Interesting In thee figure», laboriously dug up by
b u t She has o n ly $65.041 in d e b te d n e s s a g a in s t o u r the Bureau of Industrial Technology
$ 1 0 2 .3 3 0 : a 2 0 -rn ill ta x le v y a g a in s t o u r 28 m ills
The American people are spending $14.000.000.000 a year
a n d ean o n ly a ff o r d to h ire 28 te a c h e rs w h ile w e in buying 4.000.000 automobile« ami operating 20.000.00«
j The total Is Itemised as follow»:
U N E M P L O Y M E N T IN N O R T H -
h a v e 30.
»
Spent for new cars and accessories $3.750.000 000;
W e re c o m m e n d th a t th e s e fig u re s be c lo s e ly
W E S T IS D E C R E A S IN G
Depreciation. $2.500.000.000;
S tu d ie d a n d a t th e sam e tim e th e re a d e r s h o u ld
Upkeep,
repair».
$2.000.000.000;
k e e p in m in d t h a t S p rin g fie ld h a s $92,500 w o r th
Portland. April 6 —(Special I— An
Driver»' Wages. $1.600.000,000;
Of s c h o o l h o u se s o n w h ic h o n ly $8000 h a v e been
Increased turnover at fir logging
Gasoline. $1.200.000.000;
p a id o n in 16 y e a rs . A f t e r s tu d y in g th e ta b le be­
camp« coupled with the Increased de­
Garages. $»00.000.000;
lo w w e d o n ’t b e lie v e th a t y o u w ill le t a n y o n e te ll
mand for construction workers anJ
Taxes. $525.000.000;
y o u t h a t S p rin g fie ld s c h o o l o p e ra tin g exp e n se s
the movement of cannery workers to
Tires. $518.000.000;
’ * '
s h o u ld be in t Teased.
Alaska last week brought the vol­
Interest on Investment. $500,000.000;
ume
of Job« offered at west coast
O re g o n S c h o o ls W ith E n ro llm e n ts B e tw e e n 700
Insurance. $300 000.000.
hiring centers to the highest point
a n d 850 P u p ils :
_____; 1 Oil. $300.000,000;
of the year, according to the 4L em
This layout should give the ultimate destroyer a prettv ployment letter Issued here today.
Indeb­ Mill*
No.
Valua-
No.
tedness Ttx good line on the normality of his own automotive expenses There Is still a surplus of unskilled
Teach err tion
S tu d e n t*
--------
One astonishing fact likely to dawn on the average mo labor In the larger title« but It 1» not
$46.313
$1.680.515
25
7* 3 torlst as he studies these statistic« Is that It costs him »0 great as It has been
. 805
St Helens -----
24.804
4.589.900
22
l*-7 more than $700 a year to own and operate his car. How
. 750
V e r n o n i a -----
Report« from the Inland Empire
45.378
1.108.680
25
. 724
29.4 many realise that? And how many give a hoot. If they and other district* of eastern Wash­
Bandon --------
84.614
31-4 do?
1.298.838
25
. 70«
Coquille -------
ington and Oregon Indicate that em­
65.041
1,184.811
28
. 854
20.9
As for the itemization, It will be a new Idea to thou- ployment conditions there are stead
Cottage Grove
102.330
1,486.685
_ 764
30
28.0 sands of owners that gasoline Is one of their minor ex- lly Improving, with summer woods
Springfield
43.000
1.237,315
25
222 p en ses—Albany Democrat- Herald.
_ 717
Lebanon -------
work getting under way. most pins
46.000
1,513.023
26
—
•
•
•
_ 724
Ontario -------
sawmills cutting ant rnllroai.s and
19 7
31.500
1,338,873
26
Forest G r o v e _____ 756
general construction work requiring
SOME
OF
OUR
FAITHFUL
SERVANTS
16.9
47.993
2,812,904
35
McMinnville -------- 850
large crew« The Inland • Emprle re.
Working at the state InsUtutlons In and around Salem.
port snld that not so many second
S p rin g fie ld ha s a h ig h e r m illa g e th a n a n y Of there are Some scores of men and wromen who deserve
shifts are being operated in Ihe smw
th e 10 s c h o o ls o f its size e x c e p t B a n d o n a n d C o - much and recelv lit»,’.
mills of that district as was the case
That Is. little In the way of remuneration.
q u ille . w h ic h h a v e lo w e r assessed v a lu a tio n s .
last year.
They
are
the
teachers
at
the
state
hospital,
the
Institu-
S p r in g fie ld has m o re te a c h e rs th a n a n y o f th e 10
Calls for farm and ranch ho’p l ave
SCbooTs e x c e p t M c M in n v ille w h ic h h a s tw ic e o u r tion for the feeble minded, the ««hool for the blind and the
been tapering off during the past
v a lu a tio n , n e a rly 100 m o re p u p ils , a lo w in d e b te d - school for the deaf, and the industrial school for girls and
week, indicating that this work has
Dess a n d lo w ta x le v y .
th«» training school for boys; part of the latter force being reached the b» tween-season stage.
S tu d y th e s e fig u re s a n d d ra w y o u r o w n c o n - at the new Juvenl1» department at Woodburn
Reports from «’I districts of the
e lu s io n s a b o u t “ e c o n o m y a n d e ff ic ie n c y " in
To be efficient these men and women must f»ye more Parif'c
.....................................
...................
Northwest show
that genernl
S p r in g fie ld s c h o o l fin a n c e a n d a d m in is tr a tio n as tha"
b° ok *“ arninK: more even than the n»Mificat|on I
gtructJon work
very a,.tlve.
c o m p a re d w it h o th e r d is tr ic ts t a k in g c a re o f a p - n,•e<,,•,1
,h’" eubl,r ach'*’1 ‘<’«ch er: they must have m
------------------------------
. ly th e „____
finite pat’ence
pat'ence and unbounded sy-mwi
sympathy and absolute un­
p r o x im a te
sam e .......
n u m i,„_
b e r o f p u p ils .
P L A Y S A R E G IV E N A T
<
selfishness—
T H U R S T O N H IG H S C H O O L
And they must give all they have, to the very breaking
A m a n is g o in g to th e d o g s w h e n h e s ta r ts r u n ­
,
point
of tired nerves and weary bodies—
Two short plays were given by
n in g a ro u n d w it h th e ru m h o u n d s .
And they do.
• • •
students of Thurston high school ln«t
These are the men and women charged with the duty Friday, resulting In returns of $30
D o n ’t p ity th e m a n w it h th e h oe. H e ’s p ro b a ­
of giving fuller life and usefulness to the handicapped of
b ly a f t e r b a it.
Oregon. They have a charge to keep for which they aro
O n e th in g a b o u t w a lk in g , o n e does n o t h a ve to resP«nBtble to the whole people and their own Inner con-
Jose tim e c h a n g in g g e a rs.sd en ces.-O reg o n state-m an, Salem
«76 DEPARTMENT STORES
942 W illa m e tte S t., E u g e n e . O re g o n
New House Frocks Arrive
Good News for Thousands of Housewivea
Y o u a h o u ld see th e re s p o n s e
to o u r b ro r» '’
s tin g th a t n e w
H o u s e i n < k s a rc h e r e ! T h a t ’ s
because y o u h a ve b o u g h t
th e s e
sam e
e x t r a o r d in a r y
V a lu e s b e fo r e a n d fo u n d h o w
s p le n d id ly t l : y w u r e l
Sm.<"
M edium and L a rg e Sixes
Cut generously fro m gingham *
!•
utstanding
color*, both lig h t and dark, and
new style* and m ateri Is. Priced,
o nly—
o f g ixi.i q u a lity I
Bank»*
By M all
Learn the
Significance of
Ketel’s Label
A tr a d e -n a m e to th e r e t a il­
e r is th e sa m e as a tr a d e ­
m a r k to th e m a n u fa c tu r e r
The
p e o p le
of
tlH s
com ­
m u n ity h a ve c o m e to lo o k
upon
K e te l’s
la b e l
as
a
m a r k o f q u a lity .
•
• P U B L IS H IB 9 •
A ftocas TER SERVICE
reg . u.s. vra. a m
a
9
'THAT NEW FELUEß MARY1?
GOT T KINKS' HUSSMAÄT— g
T> D IA SEE HIFI ’-ALXTt
\
WHEN MA 6ALLED
»
OF THE PARLER-
-Tbjr Vie FIXED HIM. O'
VUE "SCÆAPÇ/ RETC. \
,..t
HAROLD CANT ÔFT HIÏ’,
CAO 2 T A ß r W - A N 0 ir $
RAlNIKtô T e v e ri ß t e -
W H A T tb w e DO?
WARREN /A R E YOU AW AKE ?
COME ON GET U P " MB- SMITH
HA? TO STAY ALL N IG H T - HE U .
SLEET IN YOU (2- f-: -
I ! IY
YOU A PLAC E O N THE , LOOC/
■V G E E
j t x r w ii'N
_ r iT A L U z
WAP MED U P/
T h is a p p lie s n o t o n ly to
th e la b e l o n a p re s c rip tlrth ,
b u t to a n y a r tic le t h a t is
so ld b e a rin g th e n a m e o f
K e te l’s e ith e r in th e fo r m
o f a la b e l, th e s ig n a tu re to
a le tte r , a d v e rtis e m e n t o r
o th e r fo r m o f e n d o rs e m e n t
Q u a lity is th e tr u e te s t o f
ch e a p n e ss. So, I f y o u w is h
to k n o w y o u a re sa fe , b o th
as to q u a lit y a n d p r ic e —
D is ta n c e is n o h a n d ic a p to e ff ic ie n t h a n k in g ,
as ha s been c o n c lu s iv e ly d e m o n s tra te d b y d e p o sl
to r s n o w f a r re m o v e d fr o m
P e rs o n a lly k n o w in g th e o ffic e r s o f a n in s t it u ­
tio n a n d , a c o n fid e n c e in th e ir J u d g m e n t, m a k e s
i t b o th d e s ira b le a n d p r o fita b le to c o n s id e r t i l ls
m e a n s o f b n n k ln g .
W e g iv e p ro m p t a tt e n tio n
to s u c h a c c o u n ts .
W e s o lic it y o u r b u sin e ss a n d g u a ra n te e c o m p le te
s a tis fa c tio n .
L o o k f o r th e fo llo w in g
S p rin g fie ld .
O u r In v e s tm e n t a n d
is c o n s e rv a tiv e a n d so u n d .
bond
s e rv ic e
W r ite us.
la b e l:
P h o n e 31
Commercial State Bank
S p rin g fie ld , O re g o n
A G ood B a n k In A G ood C o u n try