The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, November 03, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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    T i l l 'RS DA Y NOVEMBER .1, H>27
T H E SPR IN G FIELD NEWS
PAOS POUR
TOG STRAIGHT LACED
B ushm ans A re B ack
Eugene authorities »re becoming too severe
M a y o r a nd M r«. G O Uu»ho»an h a w
with t h e University of Oregon students when they «.•lurned fr o m a v is it to th e ir old
P u blished E v e ry T h u ra d a y a t
forbid them the privilege of m aking a little noise boro« in Kansaa O o ln g »aat by th a
S p rin g fie ld , l-a ne C o u n ty. O regon, by
no* and then even if that noise is a Jaxx band n o rth e rn ro u te , th e ir in tln e r a r y in
•
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
playing under the sorority wiudows at midnight, eluded p o in t in Canada R e tu rn in g by
H K M A X E Y . E d ito r
While they may not be appreciated bv the twona- th e s o u th e rn rou te , they »g a in b id a
people there are certain college traditions that are b rie f fa re w e ll to th e t utted s h u t.-« ,
Etered as second class m a tte r, F e b ru a ry 24. 1903 a t th e
sacred to eyery school and one of them is sere- and set fo o t in o ld M exico. M r. Hush
poatoffice, S p rin g fie ld . O regon
m an ag a in la in ch a rg e o f c ity a ffa ir«
nading at the University of Oregon.
We would not give two cents for a college boy
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
M ou n ts In T o w n — L u th e r M o u illa o f
One y e a r In Advance
$1 i'» T h re e M o n th s ..........75e or girl who did not have a little pep or a dead col­
S ix M o n th s ........
»1 «0 S in g le C opy ----------- be lege w here all the am usem ent was under ban. C e d a r F ia la waa a S p rin g fie ld v la lto r
\
|
Life becomes a m onotonous routine of going from Tues.lay.
T H U R S D A Y N O V E M B E R X 1927
sleeping quarters to class room and back for the
large m ajority of studenst in such a place. The i n t i i e c i r c u i t c m it r o f t i i f
A CASCADE HIGHWAY
STATE O F O R EG O N FOR T I I E
kind of students and graduates we would Hke lo
C O U N T Y OP ’ .A N K
. »
• - p a w » .« n . ou. w ............ ...... . ....................
T h u F irs t N a tio n a l Hunk o f S prlna-
Hold. O regon, P la in tiff. v s , \V It.
I-ikelv this road will run from Woodburn to good^humor
If Eugene does not appreciate the University of ( 'la r k an.l
. C la rk , h is w ife .
Lowell on the Willamette, saving m any miles over Oregon sufficiently to tolerate a little noise now
I.. T im m o n s 4 m l II F, T im m o n s ,
the present Pacific highway routing.
h e r husband. Sam Sorenson and I..
and then we would suggest that the university
M T ra v is . In»-., a corporation, De­
Connecting with the W illamette highway at com
m
unity
secede
from
that
city
and
unite
with
fe n da n ts.
Lowell it would afford the shortest possible route Springfield. We will call it University City ami
SUMMONS
from the Klamath Basin to Portland and other the more brass bands that we can get to play the
T o W . II. C la rk and
C la rk
valley points. Also connecting with the McKenzie
the above named d e fe n d a n ts :
highway at Springfield it would shorten the dis­ better we’ll all like it.
IN T IIE NAME OF T IIE STATE
tance to Bend and Central Oregon points.
O F O R E G O N . yon are hereby re q u ire d
The new Springfield bridge connecting this
to a p p ea r and a n sw e r th e e iH iip la ln t
file d a g a in s t you In the above e n title d
Cascade highway with the Pacific highway at I
C o u rt and cause on o r before the 10th 1
Springfield would shorten from 10 to 20 miles
day o f N ovem ber. 1927. said d a le be- j
the distance through Oregon for through traffic.
Ing m ore th a n s ix weeks fro m the d a te i
o f th e firs t p u b lic a tio n o f th ia sunt ’
These savings are well worth while and will be
m ons and h e re in e n tered o f re c o rd |
vital factors in future road building.
The death of Judge Elbert Gary attracted at- and it you fa il so to appear am i a n sw e r
This routing of a new east side highway (from
th e re o f Ih e p la in tiff w ill ■
Springfield through Coburg, Brownsville. Le- tention to one of Am erican’« most picturesque a fo p r p ly wwnl
to th e C o u rt fo r th e r e lie f in |
of
banon Scio Stavton Woodburn and other small- figures. He drew attention to another one
Us c o m p la in t a g a in st you dem anded
er places would be of immense benefit in develop- those rem arkable careers so characteristic of and prayed fo r to w lt :
A ju d g m e n t a g a in st W II. C la rk fo r
Ing the eastern half of tthe W illamette valley a n d America. Front a poor boy w orking for a few
e sum o f 92959 00 and In te re s t llle re -
would be one of the most scenic drives in Oregon, dollars a week to m ulti-millionaire and to the Ih
fro m the 30th day o f N ovem ber,
It would also intersect the McKenzie highway, head of probably the largest corporation In the on
193«. a t 8 ", per a nnum , and the
the Calapooya and Santiam highways as well as world.
fu r th e r sunt o f | l t 0 54 taxes paid bv
other roads leading into the Cascades. This
Judge Gary never discovered anything new. p la in tiff to re th e r w ith In te re s t th e re ­
route would be a mecca for tourists because of In his resum e of the elem ents of character we on at a * p e r annum fro m Septem ber
the scenery and many delightful side trips close are struck by his emphasis upon the old-fashioned
“ f, ; nd rtt>
at hand. It behooves the people along the foot- virtues. About all the virtues there are are old- bnrw.n„.n„ of ,ht.
A Decree ______
fo re c lo s ___
in g Ihe m tp o l rtin g e
_________
hills to thing about a new- state road for the fashioned. There has never been discovered anv
substitute th a t was workable for being honest o f the P la in tiff and o rd e rin g d ie r»«1
future—a Cascade highway.
p ro p e rtv covered th e re b y sold hv Ihe
and upright.
h e riff o f I jin e C ountv. O r e g o n , an d
G arv’s Ten Com m andm ents of Success which s the
BUSINESS WITHOUT PROFIT
proceeds o f th e sale b e a pplied
It is variously estim ated that 25 to 50 per cent he form ulated for a m an w ith a reasonably In s a tis fa c tio n o f said JudgmetU and
fo
r
anv
d e fic ie n c y w h ich m nv i4 m « tn
of the businesses and industries in this countrv healthy constitution and average mentality. are
th a t
th e
p la in tiff h a re
Jndgm en'
are operated without profit. There are. many as follows:
s in ce re and se rio u s
Bein« sllp - a ffn ln st th e d e fe n d a n t W H C la rk .
reasons for this but the chief ones are poor m ej-
1- H* •»««>
T h a t th 's s u m w n n i Is s e rv e ! upon
rlvantage. but
chandising keen competition and lack of cost in- m r and tr lc k e r v m a y gam
te m p o ra ry a
von h v p u b lic a tio n th e re o f In th*
R n rin s fie ld N e w . p u rsu a n t t o an o rd e r
form ation ' Manv in business do not know w h a t in th e lo n g run it w ill be v o u r u n d o in g
their costa are and are onlv gueseers, usually
!■
co n sid e ra te o f o th e r .
Don t tr y m get »hem. o f the H o n o ra b le C P B a rn a rd Judge
o u rt o f the S ta te o f
guessing too low Out of 4.454 corporations en- b’ P«n*K som ebody else dow n T h e m ore progress yon o O f re th m e n C fo o u r n th t.- e C Conn»«
I m e .In ly
paged in the m anufacture of Stone, clav and glass m ake th e le ss you w ill w a n t to ta ke a d va n ta « .- o f O th e rs made snd e n tere d o f re o c f o rd
on the
products last year 1.701 reported no net profit.
S- G uard y o u r h e a lth , b o th a t o r a ly and p h vsica iiy^ Th- ?4th da»- o f pe nt em ber.
" n n te r ln t
th is sum m ons to be pu b lish e d ones
A business operated without profit is no asset m ain th in g to re ly upon in a c ris is o r nn em erx.-n. y Is being each
w e e k fo r s ix co n se cutive w e - k l
to any community. While it m ay tem porarily In fit c o n d itio n
4 Get an e d u catio n . K n o w th e fu n d a m e n ta ls , such as In the S p rin g fie ld N ew s and th a t the
benefit custom ers who get articles at a little
d a le of 'I--- first M b l eatlOB w ill I n
cheaper price it ultim ately dam ages them by de­ a rith m e tic , s p e llin g , gram m e«, g e o g ra p h y and h is to ry . A lso S e p te m b e r 29th. 1927 an.l the d a le of
get
a
ll
th
e
te
c
h
n
ic
a
l
e
d
u
ca
tio
n
you
can
Hu» Inst p u n llra tlo n w ill he Ihe 10th
moralizing the financial structure of the com ­
5. No m a tte r how m uch n a tu ra ’ n h lllt y von have. It dnv o f N ovem ber. 1927
munity. In the first place businesses being opera­
F R A N K A HE I ’ l E. A tto rn e y fo r
ted without profit do not pay their bills on time, m ust he s tim u la te d by p e rs is te n t e ffo rts to Im pro ve Ihe P la in tiff. Residence S p rin g fie ld . O re­
mln-i
and
sto re it w ith useful Inform ation
A
.
d
memory
gon.
slowing up the credit system. They often cannot
;o.
27. X
S 2». V .
meet thpir payrolls on time and their help do n o t' 1» of in c a lc u la b le b e n efit.
pav their bills due either. Finally they go bank-
«• Have clean h a b its o f life and se le ct the r ig h t com
rupt hundreds even vear take this method, and panions. You aboud kn o w men o f e xp e rie n ce . m i h ig h e r
everyone who has lent credit loses money, work- ra n k th a n y o u rse lf. N o th in g saps c h a ra c te r tik e u n d e a lr.
ing a hardship on a great num ber of businesses. a b le co m p a n io n s w h o a re o n ly b e n t on s e lf in dulgence
t
The losses sustained this way by the business r a th e r th a n se lf-im p ro v e m e n t.
7. Be a m b itio u s h o n o ra b ly and h a ck th is a m b itio n up
lending credit must be passed on to the consum er
in higher prices on other products. The result w ith e n e rg y, p e rsiste n ce and th o u g h tfu ln e s s . *‘I have had
to fig h t s te a d ily a g a in st 'nzlness a ll m y life .” he says.
Are your glasses giving
is the whole business structure is injured.
the comfort and Satisfac­
Communities where a large proportion of busi­ 8. Be lo y a l to e m p lo ye rs, frie n d s and c o u n try . A re p u ­
tion they formerly did? If
nesses cannot show any net incomes are shunned ta tio n fo r lo y a lty induces people to g ive you p o s itio n s of
bv people with raonev to lend. Property values trust and re s p o n s ib ility ,
not, your eyes should bu
9 C u ltiv a te s ta b ility . D o n 't be a r o llin g stone.
examined and g l a s s e s
decrease and it becomes generally harder for
10 M ost Im p o rta n t o f a ll: O bserve the Golden R ule
mad*: according to tiie new
everyone to make a living. Business without pro
has
a
wider
significance
than
m
any
people
Thi8
*e,R 7°° further In the long run than any other
perscrlption.
fit
m a x im o f life .
realize.
Our complete exam ina­
tion will reveal whether
your old glasses are still
suited to your eyes. Your
eyesight is priceless— De­
lays are dangerous. Have
your eyes examined today.
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
By Sheriff
November 9th. 1927.
at 10 A. M.
nt The Service Garage
Springfield
One 1922
C h e v ro le t T o u rin g C a r
Dr. Geo. A. Simon
Specialiting in Tonsila
Over Penney’s Store
Eugene
Phone .165
■■BKMBRHMMBHBI «•*»•••**•••••••....... •••«••««•
••
DEPENDABLE BUEQLASS SERPICE
i Dr. Roijal Q ick
L
O P tO in e t« l3 T --tljE A lM H T 3 f t . A ' 1ST
87b U’llL m elte Si
P hone 020
EUGENE’ i
J .U o n . ih.twj— bui I Jo »• eqhl
BB.FBANIICRANE5AÏS
The Best Security
What la tha best security a Bank has to of­
fer Its depositors’ We would say It is Ihe
CHARACTER of the men who conduct ihe
Bank.
In other words their record for honesty
and fair-dealing. Regular Inspections and
exam inations help. Ixgnl restrictions help.
Fire and burgular insurance help. B i l l after
all, the most im portant factor is the ch arac­
ter. the integrity, tiie foresight, experience
and honesty of the men w ho conduct a twuik.
These are the things (lint make your funds
■«•cure at ou r hunk.
P rotected by E lectric B u rg larly A la rm System
A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD C O U N TR Y
Commercial State Bank
SPRINGFIELD
C om fort an d
S a tisfa c tio n
Camel
4P
An honest cigarette honestly
advertised
Dr. Ella C. Meade
and care. Sold w ith o u t b u n k
o f any k in d , a n d it leads th e
w o rld by b illio n s.
buy it.-»
a
“Where the Service Is n Little Different.”
EGGIMANN’S
W e G iv e ^ .W . G reen D iscount S tamps !
Delightful tobaccos, the choicest
B le n d e d w i t h s k ill
Egginiann’s candies are mail.- front the purest Ingredi­
ents, scientifically mixed by an expert who lias had many
yeur’H experience in the candy business.. For taste, flavor,
purity and appearance E gglnianns is unsurpassed. You
can always depend on the candy or other confections you
O p to m e tr is t
WATTS OPTICAL CO.
No. 14 8 Ave. West
Eugene, Oregon
Moore & Moore
g ro w n .
Always Dependable
are tailors for those desir­
ous of being correctly
groomed in every detail. It
has ever been our privilege
to serve a distinguished
clientjel.
Also, a special depart­
ment. for r e m o d e l i n g .
W here your past seasons
garm ents are conformed
into new fashions.
Reliable Remedies for
Cold Weather Ailments
Fall is a season of chanegable weather. Wet feet
and exposure to the cold sudden attacks of illness.
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, La Grippe,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Earache, Croup,
and many other ailm ents are usually caused by
s u c h e x p o s u re .
The medicine chest should be stored with reliable
remedies which will enable you to readily* combat
minor Ills.
You’ll find the m ost reliable and effective rem e­
dies in our stock. Make out your list ami bring it
In, of lot us help you in making selections.
If all cigarettes were as good
as Camel you wouldn't hear
anything about special treat­
ments to make cigarettes good
for the throat. Nothing takes
the place of choice tobaccos.
Entablfahed 1909
Eugene, Ore.
Phone 250
1927. R- J Reynolds Tobacco
5”
Comi panv, Winston'S« lem, N . C.
Ketels’ Drug Store
36 - 8th Ave. West.
- 1 -. •