Image provided by: The Springfield Museum; Springfield, OR
About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1927)
T lllt lt tj tlA Y AtlOUWT II. 1ICT Many Paople W ad M arriage Ucettaaa hay» been tanned durtug the la»» «rank by the county Clark to the follow ing A lfred llobart •o n and Helen W itte r, both ot Ku gene; »’la ir P. W illiam » and Itulh 1’toud. both of Kugene; lra Nice. Springfield. «‘»ate C h ristie. Long » .•.u h . W a lle r PaUaway and M a il» W h itley, both of Eugene; lla rr y H a r rington and Jenueaa Mayer, both -if Kugene; »'hurlea Anderson a n «1 I Ourothy Aaderaon. both of Spring i Sold; Chester M axw ell amt Lola H. Line. Ix-th of A u lau f, A rth u r C u llaw at anil M ildred Hoaolton. both ot Kit gvua; lloyal tJvtty. Kugene and Kather Dowdy, » « t .iis ; Halph Howdy and j tt.a ti tee Sb-mae. both of Coburg. factored in Oregon are m arketed in other states. Development of these distant m arkets, in com petition with woolen nulls close to them, reflects ’.'Ubh»hed Kvery Tharaday at struggle, daring, enterprise and also skill In Sprin«fleld. Lane County. Ora»»«. by m anufacturing. THE WILLAMETTE PRESS A recent example of enterprise was made pos H K MAXEY. Bittor sible through co-operation of Portland s police de K r te red s» se c eM cU«« m atter. Kebrugry S4. tW .I a t the partm ent, which perm itted a traffic officer to rush his motorcycle down the Columbia highway to poBtofltoe. Sprlncflekl. Ore««« Astoria to catch an outbound ship with samples M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E and a bid asked for by cable Just after the ship „ ..7 5 c »1.75 T hree Months left Portland. By quick action of the nianuiac- One year in Advance ,1<W Single Copy J turer and the patriotic attitude of the departm ent Six Month» I the samples and bid reached Manila Just In time TH U R SD A Y AUGUST It. l» i“ to land a fine order from the Philippines. Oregon woolen mills are owned In Oregon. TRAFFIC FIGURES LARGE ' mainly by the men w ho are m anaging them, al Twenty-seven hundred cars a day are said to though tiie public has dem onstrated its interest have pawed over the old Springfield bridge this in the industry by abeorbtng securities ot some summer. That should be suffleient reason T h l I of the mills. These securities have proven to be hurrving the construction of the new bridge I he a good investm ent, th anks to the competence of decking of the old bridge shows the effect the officers and directors of the mill corporations. of this travel during the last few months. Not only do Oregon woolen mills provid«’ a con • • • siderable pay roll, representing a distribution of We hate to mention it—but we are of the opin wages to more than a thousand operative«, but it ion the Prince of Wales is a trifle jealous of Presi also provides a home m arket for Oregon-grown dent Coolidge -judging from the different cos wool Owners of residence property who sell or tum es he has alread been photographer in since rent, m erchants, professional people movie ¡houses, newspaper publishers—these and all the landing in Quebec. • • • rest of us who live in Oregon derive benefit from New York girl pawns her papa s pants to buy success of enterprising men who have developed drinks for her boy friend—which means, we sup the woolen mill industry in our state. pose. th at there's nothing left for father to do but to try out for the track team. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Now th at flying from ship board to is proven practical, there will be a lot of seasu k passengers trying to mail them selves h o m e - special delivery. r • • • The m an with real values in the m erchandise he is selling does not have to stick his foot be tween the partly opened .door and the Jamb. R ats are used as the medium of exchange in the Island of Hao in th e Mid-Pacific If a man has sufficient of them he can buy a wife. • • • So manv thread-bare overcoats would not be seen in the fall if more people decided to spend their vacations "Just inside their incomes. • • • Well__everything has been said and done at Geneva. We mean sa id . . Well at least—C hicago is turning from machine guns to boxing gloves. Civilization advances. Does $50 “top price” for a prize fight mean that something iq wrong with the ticket holder’s head? • • • There is one thing about dying—you never have to do it but once. • • • The man who has no faith in hum an nature is not to be trusted. • • • Criticize yourself today and others tomorrow. WOOLEN MILL EMINENCE (Oregon Voter) Oregon is the only far western state as to which m anufacture of woolen goods is segregated in the U S Census of M anufactures. The prouuction credited to Oregon for 1923. the year of the cen sus. is $5,107,730. This total does not include production of worsted goods or knit goods, in both of which lines Oregon has factories. While Oregon has a favorable climate for pro duction of woolen goods, so has W ashlngton and go have several other states. The fact th a t pro duction in this line has attained such notable pro portions in Oregon m ust be credited to the enter prise of the men who engaged in the woolen mill business, both the pioneers of the industry and those who have carried on, sustaining and ex panding it. The great proportion of woolen goods manu- A n O rd in an c e to A dopt the S ta te E le c tric a l Coda by th e T o w n ef S p rin g field , to p ro v id e fo r an E le c trl- | cal W ir in g In sp e cto r, to P ro v id e to r P e rm its fo r W ir in g and D e c la rin g an E m e rg en c y. IT ,5} -H asn ' t ’ I / I. M PETERFON. Mayor. Recorder. FARES for Vacation Trips S um m er outing» — » d»y. » week-end. a fo rtn ig h t to play an d re»f a n d re c re a te . N ew scene», your fa vo rite o u td o o r ■port. T h i* »um m er yo u can enjoy your finest vacation at s u r p r is in g ly lo w cost. Y o u r v a c a tio n « t a r t a w h e n you leave your hiune i f you go by ! O cean Beaches -H w -H a t D e lig h tfu l day» a n d nlghta a io n g th e P a c ific . J o in th e th o u s a n d s a t fa m e d T i l l a m ook, N e w p o r t , C o o s B ay h e ach e«. S w im , « a il,’h ik e , dance, play p o lf o r Ju»t rest. CaxxCornla 8ee San F ra n c is c o , e n io y to n ie b ay b reete sin th i»co lo r- f u l m etrop olis. T h e n o n t o LosAngcle»-, visit the heache» there. H o lly w o o d m ovie cen ter) Y osem ite. M o n te re y pen- i n iu la . Jew eled Lake T a h o e hig h In th e Sierra. A rk or rend todriy /or new illu s tra te d booklet» for vacation rugge»tfonr. S outhern <• - p - , CAUL OL8OM, A geu Autocartar Eitvlca TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH T h e Regular F all T erm at the Kugene Business College w ill begin Tuesday Septmobcr S tith T h e re a fte r each Monday w ill be enrollm ent lM Our up-to-date equipment, efficient Instruction, and reasonable trainin g lh a t w ill Ot you for a responsible position. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A E R O B E R T S . Urealdent 9»3 W illa m e tte 81. Kugene. Oregon ICE CREAM Hundreds of gallons of Kggintattn s »«•«» rreant have been eaten this numnter. People Ilk«- it mid com« back tor more day after day. It'a good because we into fresh, pure, best qualify Ingredient«. Ice cream cools you off and m akes one feel lie f ter this hot w eather and at the sam e time It Is a wholesome, nourishing food. Ice cream is a food you tig tutd old can oat and enjoy. EGGIMANN’S G wkhN D is u h j n i S i a m p s ' <3 W e do not offer our own remedies as a substitute for a physician’s services. If your ailm ent Is serious, consult a physician at once. But for minor ills our rem edies can he relied ujatn fo give relief. These preparations are all prepared upon honor. Our reputation is at stake ami you may rest a s sured that we m ake each remedy as good as skill ami high-grade m aterial will produce. They are put up In our own laboratory and sold under our label. This label is your guarantee. In any ease where one of our remedies does not give entire satisfaction, we will cheerfully refund the money. n T h ia coupon and 2 Sc en title the undersign«t to one .’,5c can o f Acme Q u ality Enauiei K ote, any color, and a special aue P ain t Brush. O d e ll L a k e G o ,fo r exam ple,over S ou th ern P oiific’» n e w C atc ad e tine in to th e v ir g in C a s c a d e re gion. Plctur-- ,ue O d e ll Lake, Crescent L<~ and a «core o f o t h e r « ; q u a i n t m o u n ta in ca m p « , c o m f o r ta b le re « o rt hotel«. C ra te r U -k e T o i? I DO IT ltK iHT* Ketels’ Drug Store Strange ■ • • o f sapphire blue d e e p in the heart o f ¡in ex tin c t volcano. (»• »»n w a y v ia C a « * cade L in e ,r e to m via M v H o rd and Siskiyou lin e i f you wish. A s k about all-expense tours. > ttiet'«' t t \ i T*'fh*n WUT train. !}, -T o n e . ^ E - r o 'T v ’a Í Á Í .L T ? l6 tlT ? h t 1 ? E '6 t M e _ -ANt» i5U<SAæ! iOMMEMCt Eugene, Or«. WlH-.IlB.tS. »uch an Inspection 1» Who attain s them or how they are attained is a m atter of Indifference so long as it is done honestly. I rem em ber once that a presiding elder in the Methodi3t church gave as his reason for sending a man to a certain place the following: “ If I send th a t m an it will kill the place and if I don’t send him it will kill him. so between the two I will send him and save the m an.” This is a good example of care for the individual ranking above care for his work Every man m ust be Judged by the kind of work he does and not by whether he is deserving of the Job or not The other side of civil service is to select men com petent for the position, and not to give the positions out to certain groups of men. In considering an applicant for a Job. common sense tells us to consider his ability to perforin the duties of th a t business and not his ability in some other direction. A president of the United States or the mayor of a city should be selected because he is capable of performing the duties of his office, and w hether he was a good handshaker and baby kisser or not has nothing to do with the case, in reality, al though in politics It has much to do with it. 4 *O R T O M B T R I» T -« V « « IO M T SPECIALIST B78 W illamette Bt. W H E R E A S . there la no electrical ; w trin r Inspection required In S p rin g -' field, and in M O ‘ T o KI A- < & _ nSTEAvfFAiST Dr. Roi]al Qick ratee make thia a good achool where you are a.eured of a business O R D IN A N C E N U M B E R 5lg net »ear» for the safety and p r o f « ( tli-e of t-m p ertY . T h e re fo re , th e Town of Sprlngfleld doe* Ordain a t Follows: Section I The E lectrical Code of the State ot Oregon la herehv adopted tn whole a» fully aa If the eante were art out herein Section I H e re a fte r, perm its »hall be r . . n'r- I 'o r electrical wiring Job» T he applicant »hall make application of such pernlt« Io the CUV Recorder and »hall fo- reulred l<> !»«' »» » I 1' en»e fee for auch perm it Ihe nm " f lin e H o lla r for each perm it rra n t -d Section 3 T h ere »hall he appointed by Ihe M ayor and ratified by the < oun e ll a» 1» other appointive officer« an electrical w irin g Inspector, who -»hall hold hl» office for the »««nr term a« RESULTS ARE WHAT COUNT other appointive officer» W hen any ha» tlntahed a Job for which Discussion has been going on recently In the person has o b ta in « ! a perm it. It "hall be press about George Bernard Shaw s rem ark that he hl» duty to report the «ame to 'h * In- a woman ought to be a m other in order to be a gpector for InapecUon. and the In spector «hall require the wv-rk In he good teacher. tn accordance w ith the provision» This rem ark was made opposing the tendencies of this ordinance T he Inspector 1» in many places to have only unm arried teachers. fu rth e r suthortxed to c o ll« 't from th-- appllcant the »urn of One Hollnr to Many educators have expressed them selves up pa'- for »uch Inspection I section t Any person vfolstfog on one side or the o ther of this question. any of the nrorlsfon» of thia «-«tie ance »hall be pnnl«bed by fine of After all it is merely a point of view. not leas than »10 011 or more than One side looks a t the question as to w hether »50 00 in the dlacretlon of the Re- corder’e court a woman can do a good Job of teaching or not. Section 5 tnnamurh a» there 1« nil The other side loks at the question as to provlalon at the prea-n t tim e for whether the woman ought to have the pla e o r electrics! w irin g Inspection In Spring field, and aa the tam e 1» necessary not with the salary attached. for the safety and protection of pro In m anv places of business a job is looked upon p e rt'- and for the w elfare of the In as a sort of special privilege and certain classes habitant». an emergency la declare»! In and t a ordinance shall become are favored In giving Jobs out. such as world war exist full force and effect upon Its naas- veterans, old people, unm arried people and so on. of »go hy the council and approval hy If a m a n can do the business, or a woman • the mavnr Cnffi»*,n n ( ownrtl fn i* either, what diff«’rence does it m ake w hether he 8th dav of A u n tlt. 1977 or she is m arried or not or young or old? Approve»! bv the M ayor th l* Sin nav What most people w ant in business is results. o f" August. 1M 7. o o B V 8 H M A N Editorial Comment» Dependable Eyeglass Service SPECIAL OFFER T o acquaint you with Acme Quulity, we ore making a epecial offer for a abort time only. H om e—or “just a place to stay"? Can you point with pride to your house and say, T here is my h o m o ”? Or do you look resentfully, if at all, at the unpainted, unattractive domicile in which you «fay? Live now! Don’t wait for the future to bring you enjoy ment. Beautify your place with Acme Quality Hou«e Paint. It's durable and economical. You’ll enjoy the sur prisingly delightful change. You’ll begin to five! Ind- dentally you will increase your property value. fiCME QUALITY Paint‘>^fnish Use Acme Quality Paint and Varnish for enduring beauti fication of all interior and exterior surfaces. Come in and talk paint with us. We will gladly answer all question«. W rig h t & Son