THURSDAY OCTOBER 21. 192«
THK SPRINGRIKIJi S& tfS
FAQ» TWO
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thursday at
Sprlugfleld. Lane County. Oregon, by
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
H. E. MAXEY. Editor.________________
f i l a r i J aa second class m atter
February i t . IM S a t thJ
postofflre. SprtugfteJd. Oregon
MUSKRATS TRAPPED IN
were far better in flavor (ban those produced SCHOOL DISTRICTS MUST
anywhere in our own state. In a county that
BOOTH-KELLY STREAM
RECOGNIZE 0. A C. MONEY
boast more standing tim ber than any like area
in the United S tates we see daily in use dozens Since the A ttorney tlenernl hit* Bounty for trnpplnc six m uskrats
of substitute articles for wood.
r uttered a opinion In relation in I'.i" was < litlutctl this Week by Hugh t'o
The m erchant is altogether to blam e for not m atter of the Keftnnl in Ih • »ever tl s a r i anti llu« k H ardesty, win» have
carrying more Oregon made goods in his store ««untie* »nil n unli liwl suh-dlv Isloit* trap» In the Booth Kelly Lumbar
lie is compelletl to stock goods that will sell, and th ereei of Ihe am ounts necrulnr. from! com pany's mill race above Sprlngfic'il
it's the belief and confidence in Oregon made enactm ent «if tie StanSetd Itlll. tit : The company has offered ¡if» cents
gixids that m akes them sell
X C I .mid G rant Fund) I think II >« bounty on each tnarshrulibit killed
The anim als burrow Into the dam*
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Experts will tell you th at usually th e quality well that nil taxing district* of the 'ini do i-ousl«|t ruble dam age Th« Il
One Year tn Advance___ $1.75 Three M o n th s----- 75c
county
should
be
advised
thnl
the
of O regon imide goods are equal to tiny other. Ii
•lx M on th s......................... >1.» Single Copy ------- 5c
amount.* to h«* recelv«'d hv each a* hull * are also sold fur fair prices
they wer«' not it would not be wise fo r us to e n
courage industries th at m ade inferior products
What we a re lacking is the etnifldence tn Oregon
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF GREAT MEN
tnatl«' goods, whit b in reality is tin' encouvagm eitt
“Though the Will of the Majority Is in All Industry neetls. What profit a m an to be given
Cases to Prevail, That Will to Be Rightful Must a free fa c to ry ,site or building if then th e people
for no reason at all won t buy bis product.
Be Resaonable.'— Thomas Jefferson.
show n by the com putations Ju >t
flnlshrd should he ln< ludrsl In the
estim ate of probable rt'i'elpts for the
purpose of determ ining the am ount
necessary to he levied as taxes for
ti.e flseal ypnr.
I tlml that quite a num ber of aeho >1
d istric ts hav»- v««tr»«l levlt'S without r-
cognition ol aums 1« !>«' received from
thia fund when th«- nuiounta they a«"
to rw e tv e are tn exce*a of that vot I
The County H»-h«u«l R nperlnteinlent
ha* notlUe«! nil school dlalrk-ls of Ihe
am oittits thnl they are to receive front
this source and th«- sam e should he
Incorporated tn the schiml budg-t
notice aa prt-halde receipt« and thus
avoid th«- necessity of having Io re
consider levies made Those d istricts
th at have reported levies without re
ro s n liln g the am ounts due them front
this source should advertise m eeting*
ami re c o n s id e r th e levies that they
may have voted.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 21. IMS
LETT S US ENCOURAGE T H E INDUSTRIES WE
NOW HAVE
We hear a great deal about encouraging new
Industries to locate in this or that city through
Cham ber of Commerce literature, speakers ami
newspapers, but we seldom hear of any of these
agencies encouraging the industries they already
have. While encouraging new industries is im
portant and worthwhile it is doubly so that est
ablished industries be given encouragem ent and
m ore that they be given liberal patronage
Campaigns to patronize home industries are
few and are usually conducted by the industries
themselves as a m eans of advertising. Seldom
does a Cham ber of Commerce set out on a cam
paign to encourage existing industries or in
crease their patronage. Yet this would be the
m ost effective way to encourage new industries.
W hat better advertising or encouragm ent can a
com m unity offer than existing flourishing indus
tries? They are evidence that there is business
to justify more industries and of proper regard
tow ard and patronage for new industries.
There is no capital investment or energy in a
projected industry th at does not m ateralize for
w ant of encouragm ent. The community has not
lost anything if it does not start for it never hail
it to lose. But when an established industry
struggles along poorly for years and fails, that
is a loss and a blot on the com m unity’s record.
While had m anagem ent is somtimes the cause
of industries failing, or not prospering, more
often it is the wrong community spirit. It seems
to be hum an nature to think that articles m anu
factured in other states or foreign countries are
•uperior to the same thing made at home. Any
thing that has a few hundred miles of freight
added to it appeals to the purchaser, seemingly
more so in Oregon than in California and other
sta te s where industrial progress has been rapid.
We have stood in grocery stores and heard
grocers argue with custom ers th at California
w alnuts were better than those grown in Oregon,
th at Yakima peaches and California mellons
ELECT
FREDERICK STEIWER
I. L PATTERSON
U. S. SENATOR
GOVERNOR
A vote for Steiwer, the regular
republican primary nominee is a
vote for republican control of n a
tional affairs.
Patterson is familiar with the
problems that would confront him
as Governor of Oregon. A farm er,
he understands the problems of
the farm er. A business man he
knows the needs of business. He
promises fair arid just treatm ent
for all. He will seek to lower taxes
throught a reducion of the cost of
state government. He will not fol
low established precedent and
spend most of his time away from
the state capitol.
Patterson will be your Govern
or, on the job, attending to the
business of the state as it accrues
S T A N D BY YO UR PARTY BY E L E C T IN G
STEIWER AND PATTERSON
VOTE 15 X STEIWER, FREDERICK
VOTE 18 X PATTERSON, I. L.
Paid Advertisem ent— Republican State Central Comm ittee, Phil
Metchan, Chairman
THE
Model Cleaners
..
— —
■ ■——
l‘m terns
e <& WILLAMETTE ST.
STORE NO.11
EUCENE. ORE
NEW SILKS
Crepe Bucks, a yard
$2.85
Crepe De Chine $1.98 to $3 25
Silk Crepe*
$2.45
Spin Silks
$1.35
Flannel Suitings
$3 85 Value*, a yard
$3.23 Values, a yard
$2.45 Values, a yard
$2.9-1
$2.45
$1.89
Cotton and Wool Mixed
Plaids and Stripe* for a good
school dress. 25c to 35c.
P I
1 1 I
Ml I
L 1
Ci. 4 4
Coat* Below Todays Cost
$13.50 to $39.50
“It Always Pays to Buy at Breiers”
4
You ll Never Forget
ten
S tudent board of control m em bers!
will b>- elected at the tvprlngfleld High
School today. The hoard consists of
th ree students, one faculty m em b er.1
President Evan H ughes of the student ’
body, un-l Principal Morgan acting
In an advisory capacity.
.Minute men who report Infractions
of rules laid down by the board also
will be chosen today. The High school
stu d en ts will vote on a constitutional
am endm ent.
L ast Thursday, Orval Eaton vr.is
«•hose yell leader for this year. His I
a ssistan t Is .Martin Welch.
Struck by a sw itching train a t the
Eugene gas plant Monday evening,
the autom obile driven by S uperintend
ent W. C Me Lagan of the local power
plant was pushed for several feet
down th e track but not badly d am
aged
McLagan approoced the crossing:
l wllh his view obstructed by a high |
hoard fence. Although lie precelv-'d
.an engine sw itching beyond the fence,
1 he thought It iwas on the m ain line
track ami did not discover otherw ise
until he had driven onto the tra c k s '
land a Hat car. shoved by the engine,
! was hearing down upon him.
The Hut c ar struck the rear of tile
! McLagan auto, hut due to the fact
th a t the chief Impar t was received on
the solid hub of the rear wheel, the
1 dam age was less than It might other-
1 wise have le-en.
2 If’ Mitin S treet
D ie s
I k'Mlgner
EATON IS H. S. YELL
LEADER; VOTE TODAY
McLAGAN CAR HIT BY
S. P. FREIGHT TRAIN
We will m ake y o u r Suit or
|it.-KH will t i l l e r or rem odel
■nur old oil'1, will Clean and
Preen or I I h e m .
5 6 Stores
Slatitluril
situation since the recent religious
crisis.
T hirty men altend«-d the Brotb.'r-
hood banquet
Then next will be a
F ath er and Son bunquet, It was de
cided.
I
I
OANt'K Hievon* Hall Every Halur-
day «Night. G urrell'a O rerh refra
It.
,
I
E LEC T
Son
The Infant son limn in Mr ami Mr«
Hib i William* of M.ircolu G d o b er s i
died .Monday, anti was hurled ul Ma
cola
The Infant was named Donald
Mil win.
DON’ T lU ESS VOTE NO
T hen' are 19 state m easures on the election
ballot to be voted yes or no on. November 2. \n
eminent attorney ami law m aker of this state told
us that if would take two m onths time and cost
at least $1000 for any capable attorney to render
a worthwhile intelligent opinion pointing out the
probable effects of these m easures on the state
if they become laws on Oregon's future. Voters
are asked to m ake more laws in 15 m inutes than
a legisuature could hope to turn out in a whole
session after the legislators had spent m onths of
study.
We don’t feel capable of advising our readers
on how to vote on a single one of these 19 mens
tires. We can’t make up our minds w hether Ore
gon would be better off if any of them passed hut BEN F KEENEY, t'o u n tv A- - «or
we feel confident that she would he a lot worse
off if some of them did pass.
MEXICAN SITUATION IS
The only advice we will venture to offer is that
TOLD TO BROTHERHOOD
if you are not absolutely certain in your own
mind, don't guess. Vote- No. You know what
Mexico has as much religitius feo
conditions a re like now and you can’t tell whet dum as the U nited S tates. I t '
far reaching effect some of these m easures might G abriel Sykes, pastor of the Methodl t
have in disturbing the future of the state.
Episcopal church, told m em bers of .he
• • •
church B rotherhood In the first m eet
H unters somtimes have the hard luck they tell ing conducted .Monday evening
about. A young man here this week started out Itev. S vk-s explained the Mexican
the first day of the season. His car broke down laws regarding th e church, declaring
so he had to walk back to town for parts. While that they effect C atholic and protest
gone someone stole his hunting dog.
The an t rh u rch es alike. The C ades gov
young man stopped at a farm house to inquire em inent, he said. Is merely enforcing
about it and another dog hit him throught the the law In Its recent action which ha*
hand so badly that he had to go to a doctor. brought pro tests front many quarters.
Hunting was over for that day.
Much good Is t o be reaped from t ile
• • •
new regulations, the m inister predict
Russia has her money made in other countries. «pi Ignorance. he said, has been
She can't even trust the employees of the mint fostered by the attitu d e of religious
in th at bolshevik country.
au th o rities in Ms-xlco for scores of
• • •
years, and th e new rulings will bring
Building in the United S tate will pass the $7.- the light of learnings to many who
500,000,000 m ark this year of the record of th« would not otherw ise receive It.
first six m onths keep tip until the end of the year
The C ades g o v ern in 'n t. Itev Sykes
• • •
eeserted. Is the best governm ent M« x
History repeats itself. Scientists say that elk I co has ever hail. The m inister has
once roamed America from coast to coast.
made a thorough study of the Mexican
Vote the Republican Ticket
The election of Steiwer as U. S.
Senator from Oregon is of nation
al Importance By virtue of repub
lican control of the senate Senator
McNary holds the chairm anship of
the im portant irrigation and agri
culture committees. If the voters
of this state should go so far afield
as to elect a dem ocrat it might
mean a loss of republican control
of the senate and a consequent
gurender of Senator McNary’s
vital committee chairm anships.
B -ib y
CALL ANO HER Or. N. W. Emery
an prices on plats and other work, tf
SeientlatH claim what the eye registers I h never forgot
hut what you hear I h Heldom remembered.
We would like to add thut w hat you tiiHte at Eggl-
tnunn'H candy counter will alwuyn he remembered. Kggl-
m ann’H candy I h the Htaudurd of goodness by which you
may m easure everything else At tante will convince you.
You’ll never forget.
Drinkn that hit the spot!
EGGIMANN’S
Wooden Nutmegs
aren't sold any more as they were to our grandm others
but lots of food articles are put up in packages that fool
the purchaser because they look pretty or are cheap.
I
Perfection bread Is what we claim it to he clean, pure
anti wholesome anti as good as any bread can be made
We’re right here In Springfield to back up our statem ents.
We invite you to come to our bakery and set' for yourself.
We cater to people who are particular what they eat.
THE BREAD YOU DO NOT TIRE OF
SPRINGFIELD BAKERY
Fred Frese, Prop.
Perklns-I*axton Bldg-
Phone ¿6
Fifth Street.
OLD TIME DANCE
At W. O. W. Hall, Eugene, every
Wednesday night.
if.
Gas Makes People
Nervous and Restless
Gas pressure In the abdomen caus
es a restless, pervous feein g and
j prevents sleep. Adlerlka removes
gas In TEN minutes and brings out
surprising amounts of old waste
matter you never thought was In
your system. This excellent Intestl-
i rial evacuant Is wonderful for constl-
I patlon or allied stomach trouble,
j Don’t waste time with pills or tab-
, lets but get REAL Adlerlka action!
Flanery's Drug »tore.
THE NEW W INTER
RED C R O W N
©
192*
STANDARD OIL COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA