PAOR FOUR THE SPRINOFŒLD NEWS THURSDAY MARCH 22, 192« s s . u fc » B — a n e g H c g g FIGURE» WITH A PUNCH POOLE RE-DECOR ATES Oth«r a p p ro p ria is and «(Toctlvc Buying Naw Fora—City lturnrtfar -m i-an»; ami S tatistics ordinarily a re dry reading, but not UNDERTAKING OFFICE l WIIKRKAH « ra y i l l w r grnutid M P eterao n lias Jollied tb s rank» i Published Every Thursday at alw ays. An elem entary geography published this ------- I aq u lrrala (l'itc llu a dou g lo sit) Mrs nox Iho«« a w a itin g th s a rriv a l of tin Bpringfiald, Lace County, Dragon. by Mr P e terso n ha» HI« Ion» nul,-ni» In L a n s t'o u n ly , Orugoti. Ford car» year contains som e tables and c h a rts th a t are Th* offlc* of ,h,‘ THE W IL L A M E T T E PRESS New, thetq-fore. ali nf such pi-raiin». hl» o rd e r w ith D anner M otor coiiipan! an y th in g but dry reading. T he inform ation, i n - 1 1Mirlor’ WM co m p letely ran n o v ato d l-rw s, coparlu»r»hlp», co rporattona H. E. MAXEY, Editor. tended prim arily for youthful students, furnished ,,nd ,hls *"<••«. An at- ' and com punlcs «w ulng o r huvlng d o ­ by these tables and c h a rts has m ore th an a spark ,r**tlv* hI"'' ’’•«•oratlve schem e waa m inion o v er land In »ald L aits t'o u n ly , sta re d as second cla ss m a tte r. F e b ru a ry 34, 1903 a t th e NOTICE TO VOTER# of in terest for adults. em ployed In tin tin g (he office wall». , O regoa. a ra h crcb y ra q n lra d to ta k e ] p oetofflce, S pringfield, O regon atsp a u> « x te rm ln a te »ald « ra y dix _ N o tlc . la h e re b y «Ivan th a t th. , T hese statistics, for instance, show th a t »1-! i,to° T “ "““1 g a r ground sq u irre ls (('Itellu s dong r- g tstratIo n bonks fu r Iho p rlm arj MAIL SU BSC R IPTIO N RATE 'th o u g h the United S tates has but one sixteenth 1 , 1 chH',K' * M,"‘ "'H’r»v.-«»..nt» ila a llt w ithin th irty day» from ilia data al,«, H o n will ba eloa«-d A pril IK Al One y e a r In A d v an ce------- <1.75 T h re e M onths of th e w o rld s population, o ne-fourth of the hrou«h‘»ul the e a ta b lish m e n t a re be Jy p u b licatio n of thin uoUee. | vut«i» sthoulri be m r t thoy nr» r* • lx M onths —*. who r#" lr »nah «lap» a re n o t tak en . a person g lalered In Ilia p re c ln c ta In which th«» or person» ap p o in te d by tin- countv m ore, the United S ta te s has five-eights of the it from w F c o u rt of »aid L ane C ounty will e n te r live. If th e re la auy q u estio n ulsiut THURSDAY MARCH 22, 192S re g istra tio n you can find out by c a ll­ w orld's telephones, th re e -e ig h ts of its railroads upon »aid land» and proceed to e x te r­ ing o r w ritin g Hie county clerk . E u ­ “T he to ngue m ay fail and fa lte r in h er sudden ex tem ­ and four-fifths of Its autom obiles. It uses three- m in a te »aid grny d ig g er ground New law p ro h ib its sq u irrel» (C ltellu» dnuglustl) mid the gene. O regon poral ex p ressio n s, but th e pen, having a g re a te r ad v an tag e fo u rth s of all th e rubber and four-fifths of all the NOTICK FO R P V B U C A T IÜ N coat of «aid e x te rm in a tio n will lie v o te rs from being sw orn In a t tho Of p rem ed iatio n ia no t so su b ject to e rro r." — H OW ELL. poUa. petroleum used each year. F O R E S T EXCHANGE levied iiKuinat »aid laud» e e e W II DILLARD. C ounty, C lerk No. 017868 E ach farm w orker in the United S ta te s pro­ T he county a g ric u ltu ra l ag en t h e re ­ M ur 8 15 22 29 A Pr 5 18: duces tw elve to n s of cereal although the average D ep artm en t of the In terio r. U nited by d esig n ate» M onday, A pril 2nd. as WHAT WOODS CAN BE USED FOR PULP a day to he know n u s "aq u lrrn l poison­ States Land Office. Roseburg, O re ­ cereal production for each farm w orker In the ing d a y ’’ th ro u g h o u t the »aid Iain« L ane county probably has betw een four and six rest of th e world is only one and tw o-fifths tons gon . M arc h 15, 1928. »■, _ K. , a , _______ . . . ■ ----- -------- N O T IC E 1» h ereb y given th at C ounty, and It la h ereb y recom m ended a. < billion feet of standing tim ber th a t is suitable for E ach Am erican farm w orker, on th e average, Is A rth u r c, pope. of R w isahom . On- th a t poisoned b arley , a» p rep ared hy ( pulp wood by th e present m ethods of m aking pulp feeding nine people besides him self In th is coun- k»n. filed A pplication No. 017855, un th e un d ersig n ed and re p resen tativ e» and paper. Hemlock, white fir and spruce are the try and one m ore person in som e foreigu land. der ,h* Act of th e U ureuu of b io lo g ical pu rv ey of I >0- i»--’ (48 of th e I'u lte d S ta te D ep artm en t of Agr! ! best species for pulp wood. C ontrary to the belief Som e co u n tries produce m ore crops p«r acre n u 8 rku u ltu re, be used fo r th e purpose of Specializing in Tonsil* of som e people Douglis fir is about the least suited than we do, but none produces so m uch for each sw tt's'w s, »w '» s e t, s w v ? s w ^ c such ex te rm in a tio n . Such poison« I of any species. T he United S ta te s Forest services fa rm w o rk e r. I Sec 14; W 4 s e ^ n e \,. sk h s b '4 b arley may be s e c n r .d from the un- 1 laboratories which have been stu d y fn g th e m aking • • • N B t,, S W H NEM SRt» NB«M. N U ileralgned at his office in Eugene, Over Penney'» S tore of pulp for the last 22 years briefly m akes the 'N E K , S B U N R 'i , Sac 22; S'Wk, Lane C ounty. O regon, a t approxim ate­ ly th e coat of p re p a ra tio n following report of the suitabilitv of wood for R ussia seem s all tu rn ed around to us and NWK4 NWH, n l . n w >. n w v D ots of first pub licatio n of th is paper: from a test given throe groups of R ussian chll- w M * * notice M arch 8th. 1938. dr-en by a Yale professor recently it would indl- k J s w >, s !^* M Tp H s ' Eugene P hone 355 Spruce— News, wrapping, book, high-grade (S igned) O. S. F L E T C H E R , c a te we seem up-side^down to them . W hen a s k - ' Range # w e s t. w ithin*«»« siu»i«w C ounty A g ricu ltu ra l A gent. printing and bond papers. About 55 per cent of M 815 22 ed to m ake ra n k 45 professions in o rd er of th eir N«tfo”»' Forest, for tim h a r of un all papers are m ade from Spruce. choice Am erican children started In with banker *?“• ,o bf\ < ut fri’n‘ »PPH.xi P ines— W rapping paper and fiber boards. college professor doctor, clergym an, lawyer: “ V l " W t Ja ck Pine— W rapping and printing papers. Offices— 831 Miner Building, Enst BrondwAy S tre e t autom obile m an u fa ctu rer. S ta rtin g on the low- R 3 East: section» t to 9 inciuaive. W estern Hem lock— News, w rapping paper anil est end of th e R ussian children's list th e least s ' v '*. S ection 10; N 4 N W ij, R odion fiber board and high grade print papers. W est­ professions read th u s: preacher, p ro s-i 15: ^ ec? L° ln^ ,viLT’’. 50 e rn Hem lock is very tough and stro n g and h as a desirable Derous b usin ess m a an, n fo o t n r m a m x rn e ti.,,.., ‘ '? ' w ithin th e l a » perous business m facto r m anager, sto re­ enda N atio n al F o rest. finer tex tu re th an eastern Hemlock. About 17 keeper, b anker, coachm an, w aiter, sto re ow ner T h e p urpose of this notice 1» fo a l­ per cent of all papers a re m ade from the Hem lock low all p erso n s claiming! th e land» s tre e t clean er and porter. species. selected , or having boon fide o b je c ­ u - lo nrn appi,CBt.on. W hite Fir— High grade print, w rapping and i „fa,f.\h e r Yo,^ 8 a b an k er m ay be the m ost p o p tions to , »uch n p p u cat.o n . M an n oppnr. oppor- book papers. lar fellow in A m erica but in R ussia next to a tu u lty to file th e ir p ro te st w ith the ---------- j _ > ----- . ---------------- L . R e d a te r of th e t ’ f» lavnd Office al Douglas F ir— K raft papers and fiber board. Has p rea c h e r and a business m an he is a s low down Roseburg, O regon. Any such p ro te sts as they get. fair stren g th but is very poor in color and pitchy or objection» n»u»t be filed In th is of­ which m akes it unsuitable for p u I d . ‘ * fice w ithin th irty d ay s from th e d ate of th e flr»t publication of th.» notice, From this brief report it can be seen w hat our b eg in n in g M arch 22, 1928. Hem lock and fir species excepting Douglas Fir Non-coal, (w hich in reality is a specie of pine) are very well H AM ILL A CANADA»'. R eg ister BON EHEAD S— AND PROUD OF IT! suited to use as pulp wood. M I S - » ; A 5-12 19 W ho w an ts to be a b o n eh ead an y w ay ? THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS 11 _ Dr, Geo. A. Simon Editorial Comment» WE DO NOT CHOOSE TO RUN The editor of this new spaper is not a candidate for m ayor despite th e activities of his friends in his behalf. He is satisfied w ith th e a d m i n is t r a ­ tion of M ayor B ushm an and believes th a t for the best in terests of th e town the present m ayor should be prevailed upon to rem ain in office for a n o th e r term . If th e present m ayor cannot see his way clear to retain the office fo r a n o th e r four years then surely som e o th er capable m an can be found. Being m ayor of any city requires a lot of tim e energy and thought. It's a job th at requires a t ­ ten tio n constantly and necessarily it m eans a considerable sacrifice to any business m an. D u r­ ing th e last tw o years we have given on an aggre gate of th ree or fo u r days’ tim e a m onth to the city industrial com m ittee, cham b er of com m erce and o th er civic organizations. We feel th a t to double th is burden by holding office would not be fair to ourself nor to those dependent upon us. In short we have our firing to m ake like anyone else and it takes considerable of o u r tim e to do it. • • • Now th a t Lindbergh has brought good-will into our foreign relations, some one should persuade him to visit Congress. ' W ell, dow n in T ex as th e re a re p lenty w ho would like to be bonehead»— an d are. T h e y 're th e b ig g est d um m ies In th e w orld. F o lk s like ed ito rs an d p reach ers, g re a t ju rists and p lu to cratic d e n tis ts ; th e v ery cream o f in tellectu al, p o litical and b u sin ess lead e rsh ip In th e la rg e st city of the la rg e st sta te . T h e y 're b rav e enough, and in dependent enough, to g ra n t th em selv es an h o u r o r tw o ev ery week of u n re s tra in e d , re fre sh in g foo lish n ess. And th e y ’re big enough not to be afra id to be quoted at laughing. It s in D allas! is a slogan w hich does not sto p at ivory. T h e re 's m an y a long head, m any a b ro ad head, m any a th ick head, m any a know ing head, packed aw ay h ere in th e m o st u nique luncheon clu b in th e w orld—tho B onehead C lub of D allas. T his o rg an izatio n for som e y ears h a s been a Joy to p h ren o lo g ists, an In sp iratio n to map- m ak ers. a stim u lu s to local c a rto o n ists. B o neheads a ll—and proud of It! E v e ry F rid a y noon th is gro u p or p ro fessio n al and bu si­ n ess m en th ro w s c a re asid e and give w orry the ho rselau g h . In cid en tally , it giv es D allas a h u n d red th ousand chuckles o r so. W h en ev er th e em o tio n s of th e local citizen sh ip becom e stra in e d , th e B o neheads serv e as a sa fe ty valve. W h en ev er a p o litical cam p alg n ^g ro w s ho t an d th e mud is flying fast, su re a s sh o o tln ' th e B o n eh eads stag e a b u r­ lesque th a t se ts th e tow n lau g h in g an d reliev es the tension. T h ere is no field w h erein th e B o n eh ead s fe a r to tre a d , no d ig n ities n o r d ig n ita rie s tow ard w hich th ey sta n d In awe. E d u catio n , p olitics, econom ics, diplom acy, religion, d ram a, m usic— it's in th e realm of th e se m odern Iconoclasts — N atio n 's B u sin ess M agazine C om petenl tuivlcc m uât retd upon uiloqtiat«* ex­ perience. We d o n ’t have to experim ent on you. N O T IC E W H E R E A S In c h a p te r 127, g en eral law s of O regon, en acted In 1919, It Is d ecla red to be th e d u ty of ev ery p e r­ son. firm, c o p a rtn e rsh ip , com pany un i co rp o ratio n ow ning, leasing, occupy­ ing. p ossessing n r h aving ch arg e of or dom inion over a n y land, place building, stru c tu re , w harf, pier or dock which Is Infested w ith ground sq u irre ls o r o th e r noxious ro d e n ts or p re d ato ry an im als, o r us soon as the p re s e in e of th e sam e sh all com e to his, th e ir or Its know ledge, at once to proceed and to co n tin u e In good faith to e x te rm in a te and d estro y such ro d e n ts by poisoning, tra p p in g or YOUTH IS NOT A MATTER OF YEARS Sáatnan W liloody S uite 831 M iner Bldg. E ugene, O regon, T elep h o n e 382 Ho! Ho! Hum! That’s Spring Fever W hen you begin to stre tc h and yaw n at the first sign of w a n n w eath er and wish for som ething different to e a t— th a t's spring fever. Best place to com e is to K ggim ann’s for a cool dish of ice cream or som e of ou r very satisfying drinks. You'll feel differently then. F G G IM A N N ’ S "W h ere tho S erv ice 1» D lfferunt" -,