tub
- T
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PebUehed Every Thareday at
8 pr turn aid. Lena Coaaty, Or«8on, by
THB WILLAMETTI P R I M
H. t . MAXEY. E d i t o r __________
m
».run! claaa matter February 14. IbW at
poaiefflca. BprlagnaM. Oragoe
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATI
Tear la Advance----- 2175
i'bre* Month.
Wx Month. ___________H -*
S'"*1* ropy -
THURSDAY MAY 3«
1»Î7
th e
THU RSD AY MAY
snuNorocLD news
that city of their city taxes for a period of ten
years. That direct Inducement or bonus to pay
rolls Is in direct contrast to th e effect of Income
tax. Income tax would penalise the more suc
cessful mill or factory operators by levying added
tax upon the fruits of their successful efforts.
.North Bend encourages skilled management. It
wants to benefit from the effort of more jobs, so
( it waives city taxes. There must be a potency In
! pay rolls when a city will do that.
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
FARM REMINDERS
Poultry Ilea ara detected from other .
para.lt*« on chtehena by having three
pair, ot legs. body divided Into three ,
M«-Uon«; and their grayish color—
never dark brown or red.
Grain scattered too abundantly o n 1
bar» yard. In Oregon, so that fowl«!
can pick It up without effort cuu.en i
chicken. to «or«- them .elve. and !
'oF T O M IT R IS T -8V K S I0H T BPfiClAUBT
878 W illamette St.
“ONLY SOLUTION—MORE JOBS”
(Oregon Voter)
More factories, more pay rolls, more jobs, are
Oregon’s need. Cities and towns in Oregon that
spend 18.19 per cent of the 1927 taxes levied in
the state, also want more factories, more pay
rolls, more jobs. Progressive communities re
alize that more income is a better solution of our
tax problem. More income means more custom
ers and more customers mean more income for
those who sell services and commidities to those
who have the jobs.
A state that encourages more factories, more
jobs, more pay rolls, will become favorably known
as a desirable location for new industries. A state
that discourages new industries through inflic
tion of taxes that competitors in other states
don't bear, places not only the state as a tax-levv-
ine body at a disadvantage but also cities that
are ambitious and progressive and that are not
depressed by taxes so long as taxes pay for civic
betterment and necessities.
North Bend recently adopted a charter amend
ment that relieves new industries that locate in
D i FRANK GRIME S«S
Eugene. Or«.
J U S T O N E T H IN G . B U T
1 l><> IT H IG H T !
SUMMER SCHOOL
time this co llect. In th - nasal pa«» 1
j u e < .nit caua-a a .wetting called
roup. T h - .. dlaeeae. a— mainly due 1
i to poor housing or weather condlllons. i
sla te , the O. A C- extension »—vice.
•
♦
Dr. Roqal Qick
F R O M A D O L L A R S A N D C E N T S S T A N D P O 1 N 1’ ------
and some tlme* wor8e"
1937
Dependable Eyeglass Service
.75» I
5e
Albany college students threw stale eggs at a
— carnival'company because they did not like the
_
kind of shows being offerer! according to press much «rain I. » mued.
w .ir t s
n t s in these denominational
.
S S . c . - , ' s u t u « d e ,lhe
t h . , do h, other ,..U t„U oo.
. , reasons
_ why
. „ the Three
There are a . hundred
I nree
Sisters area in the eastern end of Lane county
should be made a national park, aud on these rea
sons and the force of public seutiment action will
come on the project some day. But laying aside
for the moment the esthetic and recreational rea-
sons for making the Three Sisters a national park
Springfield o n well afford to support the move
ment from a dollars and cents standpoint. To
hav» a highway leading to a national park run
ning along our main street cannot help but be
rready beneficial to us. There can be no denying
that once a national park is established in the
Three Sisiters country ten or twenty cars will
pass through our town loaded with tourists here
one goes now.
California has five national parks and Oregon
one and there is not a park in the southern state
that is more attractive than the ever green Three
Sisters park There can be no doubt but that we
can impress the tourists once he come to this
i ? »in «■"* »n™ ¡ ¡ ■ ' I S r J S ' ' ”
is tied iff With the national park circuit and na
tionally advertised both by the park bureau and
the railroads.
Public sentiment is the only force that will ulti
mately bring about establishing a national park
in Lane county and that public sentiment must
start at home. We of Springfield should lend our
support to the move and our voice wherever we
can. There is no argument against the park plan
that cannot be effectively answered and one can
support the movement with a knowledge he is do
ing worthwhile public welfare work.
• • •
M,
Enrollment date« Monday. June 6 - 13 - -0. »'«“*«£
the direction of our regular teachers, and at rsasonahh
rates. Ask for Information. It’s a good school.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. Robert». President
992 Willamette Street
Eugene, Oregon
Crack In the w all, of the poultry 1
< house, poor ventilation, overcrowded j
' quarters, dampness and unsanitary
! condition, are common cau .es o f !
Phone titiii
i cold. In poultry,
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS WRONG
• The Question of capital punishment Is op-
i ne quesuon ot cap
y
kill a
good*-
Much ° f th . mortality of p a l n r . |
Oregon le due to Improper dlge.tlon.
>!
. — 1 known ! » « • | X "
X .X l
man‘
.
, - v
k-
to a «yrlnge. Mortality la greatly de •
When a man reaches the point where he want.
applying thia to all droopy
to kill another man he doesn’t care whether he
--
»«
mself gets ™
killed.
-------
This thing of inflicting the extreme penalUr u p -. A((
cblck, M
bornrd or,
on a man Is a practical one. It is notJ 1®8™
burUMl dr, p wh„ „ BO fow l. b a r . a 1
consideration for the man but upon
J°r
No
fow„ , rt eT. r „,owed
society. It Is supposed to deter others from serl- fo
hen honM,
ous crimes. '
1
_____
Opponents of capital punishment sayithat_ aai a
are obulne<| for ,
matter of deterrent
abort t . ^ ' b y ’f-d r n g very c o . c n , m
statistics to support this w u w t and cTaint that
raBtpr|ab and d r w hu,
the more severe the F o m e n t s ‘
<h* *
hen
tn h. r
uciui— v.
is the spread of crime. Those in favor or capital
___ _
k ng
. i s . x r“ ^
B; n « - ; np r X X ’ ,
most men 18 i o k w u i .
p
Isa y s H. A. Srullen. assistant entor.v»-
^ in its e ffo r tT to ^ r o t^ t human life, society uses «ogtat of th . Oregon experiment
the old argument of fear and claims that people tkm. More ventilation, larger brooj
will be presented from kH’Ing oth»rs best of all by -h am b -r., fewer drone., young-r
being in danger of being killed themselves.
queen» •»<’ «“« •’»•«ruction of qu-en
It is al! a piece with the whole fear argument, c e ll, will .».courage .w arm ing Th.»'
Time was when men were supposed to be made beekeeper c .n prevent develop n g , d
better bv the fear of bell and youth 1« supposed to qu-n ce ll, by thoroughly « » m in in g I
be kept'in check by fear of their deeds in later h ive, every to to u d ay. Vanilla _
H
ICE CREAM FOR DESSERT
Ice cream that has been made from only the purest
Ingredients Is a wholesome, healthy, satisfying dessert for
young or old.
Eggimann'» Ice cream Is the fittest-you
can't buy better auywhere. for It. purity makes It safe ami
nourishing to all.
Serve It at home today—or drop In at Egglmann's
fountain for a delicious soda or sundae.
EGGIMANN’S
Wi G ive
V/ Gut
D im - oun i S iamesi
ln
JLet Our Label Be Your
, tton I. obtained by enlarging hive en-
A man will risk his life where he will not risk «ra.ee«. and you n . queen, may be In
his property
troduced when queen, old-r than J
If we want to stop crime the thine to do Is to year, »re present In the h ir e ..
> g
remedy the conditions that make crime and n o t,
--------------- -—
There are so many remedies recommended for the
merelv indulging in the vengeance of killing.
. . . »
cure of every human ill that the purchaser oficn
Killing is vengeance only. It IsYiot punishment. . farm MARKET REVIEW •
hesitates In making a selection. When called up-
The argument against Imprisonment for life f
. . .
. . . . . . .
IVJI on for advice In such cases, we usually recom-
has its chief support in the fact that by and by
the prisoner win be pardoned by the Governor.’ *«*'= ^ » « h .r m prov-m .n, .»
mend
Take this pardoning power away from the
'r-dln«
'k
Governor fo A h e present and lodge it in a board i
'« *-*"« ^ « ’’ 7
selected bv the co.Vrts. Have all pardons issued by '
*dr*nc’ ,’ t<’" 7 ? on'
silk durlnK
during recent
this board and relieve the Governor of the pres- rayon
ravon and
and ,l,k
re,enl weeks,
eek
Livestock.
Scarcity
and relatively
sure that Is brought on him to Issue pardons.
We do this because we know just what they con
In this way Imprisonment for life will be made high prices tor feeder and stock cattle
tain. All of our remedies are prepared from
continued
tn
eastern
markets
last
surer and one will not receive a pardon unless he
proved formulas. The Ingredients used are fresh
1
week,
while
all
killer
classes
held
Is properly entitled to it.
pure and potent. Compounding Is done in our
! steady at high prices. Hog prices are
own splendidly equlp|»ed laboratory under the
I considered to have reached bottom
supervision
of an experienced pharmacist.
’ generally with prospects for only
Guarantee
Our Oum Preparations
slight Improvement until demand for
' provisions results tn clearing some of
! the accumulation of pork products, lu
I creased lamb receipts and sluggish
I dressed trade with lower prices des-
! crlbe the lamb market of last week
Butter:
Foreign butter markets
have
strengthened somewhat. Thl«
with lower domestic prices has re
duced the price differential below the
amount of the American tariff. The
San Francisco market was steady at
41 centa or better for »2 score last
week, but butter markets at Chicago.
New York. Philadelphia and Boston j
weakened
with heavier
receipts
Quality Is Improving and considerable j
quantities are being stored, tending,
to stim ulate operations. The deficit ,
In storage holdings Is being reduce I '
as a result of heavier production on '
good pastures.
Wheat: Son»« further strengthen
ing of the Liverpool market took plac;:
last week on unfavorable weather con
dition . for heeding spring wheat In
North America and for winter wheat
In Argentina. Domestic wheat mar
kets also advanced. The wheat mar
ket continued firm with demand ac
tive on the Pacific coast. Winter cer
eal crops In Europe are reported gen
erally In favorable condition.
F .ed Grain.: Corn planting Is
much behind throughout nearly the
entire corn belt and weather condi
tions continue unfavorable, causing
highest p r ie s on corn last week and
other grain, to hold firm. Barley
prices advanced again last week both
In the United States and abroad. The
London market for California and Am
erican barley moved up 5-8- cen t, per
hundred pound*. Movement of new
crop California barley I. getting un
der way.
This age o f high standards
welcomes the Camel qualit
MODERN »mokera are the most exacting ever known, and
they place Camel first among cigarettes.
For Camel wa. created to succeed in the hardest-to-plea.se
age ever known. I t was made to satisfy those who demand
the utmost, and modern smoker, have given it such popu
larity as no other cigarette ever had.
I f you’re downright hard to please, just try Camels. T ° *
hacco taste and fragrance will be revealed as never before,
for Camels are rolled of the choicest Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos, supremely blended. This modern cigarette exceeds
all other standards but its own. T o light one is to find taste
fulfilment. " H a r e a Camel!”
Marrlag. L l e .n ... For W ..k
During th* paat week m arrlag. Uo
«maa. hava bean issued by the county
Clark to Reuben Tkurman and Nellie
Crone both of Nott; W alter Dupre
and Ethel Aina, both of Barnes City,
California.'
i
Ketel’s Drug Store
«K
I ' H( ■■■
People who wouldn't think of going to any but
a good, reputable dealer for food, clothing, or
furniture, patronize the worst kind of “dumps”
when it come time to buy a tire.
They do this thinking it is necessary in order to
get a tire bargain.
We’ll sell you the best tire made— a Goodyear—
- - ,
I ,
f
'
9
- 1 * ’ I * ’ 1
at a price as low as you oan get anywhere.
Sprinotield 6arage
W. H. ADRIAN, Prop.
• 'iH
' * ‘