T11T I IS I ) A Y MAY 31. I '1-*
TI1K S i’IUNGFlEI-D NEWS
PAGE FOUR
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thu reday at
Springfield. Lane County. Oregon, by
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
H . E. M A X E Y , Editor.
M eectind class matter. February 34. 1Í0S at the
poetofllce. Springfield. Oregon
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
year In Advance____ f i «
M on th.______________ Il.tX)
Three Month.
Single Copy -
__7fic
___fic
THURSDAY MAY 3L IftjjL
MAKB T H E SCHOOL BUDGET NOW
M anv d tp school d istricts in Oregon a re m ak
ing budgets
fo r the com ing year s **Pendl’;"® *
now ra th e r th a n in November. A nother y e a r t u
w ould be a good practice for Springfield to adopt,
T o m ake a school budget a fte r half of the school
y e a r h a s been u n d e r w ay and all expense« con
t a c t e d has alw ays seem ed t o u s t o b e
nonsense. Laym an called on th e budget board
h av e no discretion as to th e expenditure
school funds, th is having been m ostly done
m o n th s before th e m eeting is called They ta n
do little m ore th a n sign the figures before them .
T o m ake a budget in Ju n e for th e school year
i com m li.ee and th e school b o a r d a .c le a n
S a te to s ta rt w ith. It also enables th e public to
, , resnonaibiUty for increasing or curtailing
1” » “ operation of .h e school
svstein. B efore any expenditures a re m ade bot
th e board and th e public would know how m uch
m oney is available for school use and w hether
th e six per cent lim itation m ust be exceeded.
OREGON FR U IT GROWERS
SALEM DOES THINGS B ER SELE
IN V ITE D TO FEDERATE
W’e have just retu rn ed from a to u r of S alem 's
industries.
O utside of Portland sh e has the
Oregon fruit grower»' organ isation ,
g rea test a sso rtm e n t in O regon, and they are a ’l have been Invited to Join »ttullnr or-
of a m agnitude any city could well be proud of. gan laatlon . lu «Il » ectlo n . of the coun
T here a re eight canneries, tw o linen mills, paper try to form « nation«! federation to
mill and paper pro d u cts plants, m eat packing work for Improvement of econom ic
plants, tile w orks and num ero u s oth ers
condition* o f the Industry. They have
How did Salem get all th ese plants when o th er been asked to »end representative» to
cities of Oregon have fallen down on the Job. Did the proposed national conference, re
she wait until som ebody shook the industrial port* Clayton L. Ixtng. extension
C h ristm as tre e ? Not Salem , she built them h e r i-.peclHltat In horticulture at the «tale
M anufacturing, transporta
self. Salem cap ital Is in nearly every one of her college
Industrie's and consequently they are a part of tlon. labor and otrer problem* of na
her Industrial life, and hacked by her people. tlonal »cope are to be discussed.
Econom ically sound leglstlatlon la
Salem people have faith in th eir city w hich helps
h er to p rosper w hen tim es a re not so good else- necessary for betterm ent of the fruit
Industry, according to officer* of the
where.
Cities th a t w ait for industries to com e to them Indiana Fruit Grower»' «»»nclatlon,
» h o «re sponsoring the move. S ec
m ay wait in vain. B ut cities w hich build their
ow n a re not only su re of developm ent hut they tional problem« are usually hnudled
a ttra c t outside cap ital w ithout even req u estin g it by state organisation», but national
to com e. O regon cities th a t desire Industrial legislation needs thy attention of a
larger group, they hold.
developm ent m ight well em ulttte Salem .
N atio n al representation would be
T axing citizens eligible to vote and w ho do not.
seem s to have som e m erit even if the schem e is
not new. W hen the tow n of Province, R. 1 .was
organized in 1633 a resolution w as adopted fininfl
each citizen a shilling who did not tu rn out to the
tow n m eetings a fte r w arn in g s had been given.
T ouching a m an ’s pocketbook will get responsive
action w hen everything else fails.
A
A
Eotjlmann» at H .rrlib u rg— Mr and
Mi» C. F. Kggltnann were In H anl»
burg last Friday on business.
Return» from Roseburg—Mrs l<ee
1‘uU aut returned last week end after
vlalting In Roseburg
N O T IC E TO C R E D ITO R S
Notice 1« hereby given that, Alla
Klug, ha» been appointed a» executor
of the estute of Anna Holliman. de
ceased . by the County Court of I a iic
County. Oregon
All peraon* having
claim« again»! »aid estute are re
qutred to present them duly verlflet
a* by law required within »lx month*
from the 3rd day of Mar, 1928, to *abl
«•xecutor. at hi* law office 794 W tllam
ette Street. Eugene. Oregon
l»ute of
ftrnt publication. May 3rd, 1938.
Af.TA KING. Executor
M 310-1714-31:
F orm alities have been banished w ith th e
younger g en eration, an in tro d u ctio n is not now
alw avs necessary. Even R uth E lder w as picked
up on th e ocean.
N O T IC E
I have sold my half Interest In
Casey's Service Station. Seventh .»nil
Main street. Springfield, to George
Carson, who will be responsible for
ail debt» and account* to be collected.
Signed ALFRED KNOWLTON.
M. 31:
Political canvenvions a re som etim es th e d eath
«since wom en h a v e shortened th eir sk irts the
h a ? “ « „ S " h o r „ s girls have lost t h - r stock of parties.
•
•
•
„ . tr-jd»
Now they a re forced not to w ear
Stockings in order to show som ething m ore th an
C am p Fire Girls planted 70,000 tre e s in th e
£ e flapper on th e streets. If P ™ ^ 89
UP U nited S ta te s during th e y ear 1927.
•
•
•
even th e chorus girls.w ill be a t their w its end.
E IG H T H
GRADE
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
We » p e d a lile In S w iss braclet
watch repairing lloyt'» 321 Main St.
advantageous In prom oting such lég is
lation, believe prominent fruit men.
who mid that national co-operation
would be of additional value through
the collection of Important data from
varions section» of the country.
A
OILY a n d
sta y s OILY!
M r r o f t i«
IN THE W E S T
605 - 609 Willamette Street_____-
Etigen®. Oregon
Men’s Oxfords
T an o r black.
$2.98» $3.98»
M en's O uting-Shoes, .
M en's Tie» 4 9 c and up
$ 4 .9 8
$ 1 .9 8
Ladies Shoes
E X A M IN A T IO N S
The regular unuorni eighth grade
exam inations will be given on Thurs
day and Friday, June 7 • 8. 1928.
Questions for conditioned pupil* .will
be sent to each district without any
application therefor. Failure In more
than two su b jects and In Geography.
Physiology and Oregon H istory are I
presumed to tak e th ese su b jects over
again next year un lea. application 1»
made for the questions
E. J MOORE, County School Sup
erintendent.
Ma. 31: Ju. i :
-
In the latest styles In Blonde and P a te n t L eath er priced a t
$2.48» $2.98» $ 3 .9 8 » $ 4 .9 8
Percale
T he people of th e U nited S ta te s use m ore th an
A m an w ith a tra c to r a t W ilbur. W ashington, th e ir w eight of pap er each year.
36-inches wide In New Printed P a tte rn s priced a t .... 15c
. in “>i acres of grain in fo u r and one-half
t
h o u rs Used to ta k e g ra n d fa th e r and all th e boys
iTweek t o ^ o i h £ k i n gd of a job T ruly th e ¿ a r m
ing industry m oves w ith th e re st of the world.
T E A C H E R S ' E X A M IN A T IO N S
. H ouse, stre e t, porch
>rch a and
n d g ard en frockt
frock« a t a price th a t
O regon will m ake h er g re a te s t p rogress w hen
Thp regular sem ian n u al teachera'
le coat of m aterial*
ri scarcely cover» the
aterial» aloi
aloue,
individuals, ch am b ers of com m erce and business exam inations will be given in the
P rince McBride of M anchester w ins t h e f u r - co n cern s no longer devote all th eir tim e and¡ in County Court Room, com m encing
lined b a th tu b fo r en durance piano playing.
$1.29» $1.69» $1.95» $ 2 .9 8
te re s t to th e developm ent of th e ir ow n localities. W ednesday. June 13. 1928. at 9 A M.
pounded the keys fo r sixty-five consecutive hours. T he opinion is th a t of R. A. Booth of Eugene, and lastin g for three days. Teachera
who rare for a schedule show ing the
T he real heroes a re those th a t listened.
citizen of O regon since 1858. th e year he was tim e on which hour the subjects come
bom . resident a t som e tim e of virtually every sec each dav can secure It by w riting to j
i E J MOORE. County School Sup- 1
a soventv-vear-old beggar, found to be w orth tion of th e s ta te and one of th e m ost influential erlntendent.
m
en
in
th
e
com
m
onw
ealth.
$25.000 refused a free b ath . Evidently he felt he
Ma. 31: Ju. 7:
SU M M O N S
“T h e re h a s been dem o n stratio n enough th at
h a d done enough cleaning u p '
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
th e com m unity d oesn’t grow aro u n d one center, In T h e C irc u it C o u rt of the State of
O r e o o e . in and fo r L an e County.
E
ugene
B
usiness
College
S
um
m
er
School
will
be
orgnized
It is said on good a u th o rity th a t 65 cen ts out of «aid Mr. Booth. “T his is especially tru e of O re Donald W. McKinnon and Pearl Mc
M
onday,
Ju
n
e
Four,
with
our
reg
u
la
r
corp»
of
teacher»
In
gon, w here th e re a re th re e n a tu ra l topographical
Kinnon. h is wife. Plaintiffs, vs.
every dollar banked w est of th e C ascades com es
charge.
divisions w hich require an in terch an g e of p ro
Harry W aiter Ragan and Jane Doe
F o r inform ation address
Ragan, h** w'fe. Vivian Prances
from lum ber.
» • •
d u cts for th e ir prosperity.” - O r e g o n Business.
Editorial Comment
• • •
Wash Frocks
Sum m er S chool
O ut N ation uses 110,000.000 cords of fuelwood
a year. T his m ean s ju st one cord to each m an,
w om an and child in th e.c o u n try .
C O L D C A L C U L A T IO N
Charles H. Senff was a director of the A m e r lc n 8 «W r
Refining Company. N ot long ago a rem arkable coU ectlor
of paintings which he had brought together were »old
No tow n ever becam e g rea t by its people pat-
public auction.
ronziing mail ord er houses..
The new spapers
in recording th eir sale said o f a Valas-
quex which went for »53.000: "Mr. Senff Is understood to
H undreds of people who a re objecting to the
w ay th e country is run failed to vote a t the recen
prim aries.
* » •
Som e candidates fare w orse in th e hands of
th eir friends th a n under t h e j e e t of th e ir enem ies.
have paid »6.000 for it In 1892.”
H alf a doxen persons to whom the Item w a . read, said
in effect: “W ell, that's a good w ay to get rich.
uy pa n -
ings by fam ous artists and hold on to 'em.
The sixth dug np a table of compound in terest and said:
■T™
. »«’ ««< ■’ » « « • “ *
“ “ " ”T , ” n
J q n . r t . r l , Mr J«
» O ' "»’ •
”
T he politicians who ta k e the middle of th e road
usually get run over by the band wagon.
money with perhaps more certainty.
And what was true of the painting Is true of many other
X s io n V
Many o f the sto ries of g reat profit, m a I n
™al estate becom e com m onplace when put to a little cold
Burial cask ets used annually in the
S ta te s require 102,000,000 board feet of tim ber.
/
zip
Political Baltes In The If'ootk
c ir c u la tio n — N ation's B u sin ess Magazine.
Rv Albert T. Reid
n aran and John Do», her hu -h -n d.
and Parctl W avne Ragnn and Ma*
D"o Ragan, his wife, and also all
other persons or parties unknown
clalm 'n e anv right, till". estu te. lien
or Interest In the real estate d es
cribed In the Complaint herein. Do
fendants.
To Harry W alter Ragan and Jan"
Doe Ragan, hi* wife. V ivian P ra n ce.
Ravan and John Doe. her httshand.
and Darrell W ayne Ragan and '<«rv
Doe Ragan, hl* wife, and also »11 "‘her
persons or parties unknown cln'm lne
anv right, title, estate, lien or inter
est In the real estate descrllw-d I- 'h e
Complaint and also described h«|ow-
IN T H E NAME O F THE STATP
OF OREGON: You and each of you
Rre hereby required to npoear an 1
answ er the Com plaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit. wUhln
I fonr w e e k , from the date of the first
' publication o f this Summ ons, and If
i vou fall to answ er, for w ant thereof
the plaintlfTs w ill take a decree
against vott as p r.ved for In the Com
plaint herein, adjudging and deter
m ining that the plaintiffs herein are
r.wners In fee of the real estat"
described as follow s, to-wit: (sit one
(1)
block
Two
(21. W lllsm ett"
H eights Addition to Springfield. In
Lane County. Oregon: and that the
said defendants and each anil all of
you have no right, title, estate. Hen
or Interest In or to said prem ises, or
any part thereof, and for such other
a n d further relief as to the Court may
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
992 W illam ette St.
Eugene. Oregon
A. E. RO BERTS. P resid en t
T elephone 666
Motorists Headquarters
Every convenience is here th a t goes w ith a first class
service statio n refit room s for ladies and gentlem en, free
air and w ater, free a n d snappy service for all your needs.
GENERAL GAS? T H E B E S T-IN TOW N
OILS? TH E R IG H T KIND FOR YOUR CAR
LEE TIR E S ANO TUBES? TH E BEST
You'll Find A R eal W elcome Here
“A ” Street Service Station
5 th a n d A S tr e e ts
-
Springfield, Ore
-
Office.— 831 Miner Building.
East Broadway Street
by publication hv virtue of an order
of the Hon. O. F S k tn w o rth . C lreii't
Judge, dated and filed May 2ft. 1928,
directing that thia Summon* be
served upon you by publication in the
S pringfield Nows, once each week for
W ELLS A W E L L S A tto r n e y , fo-
P laintiffs; R esidence and I*. O. Ad
dress, Eugene, Oregon.
Ma. 31: Je. 7-14 21-28:
l wo eyes are a l l you get. M aking eyes w on’t get
you a n y th in g but trouble.
D i SfurnuuiWHloodu
O P T Q M f c ~ g i S T •- L V L 5 I G H '
8 u lte 831 M in e r Bldg.
<• -i_ C I M I â 7
Eugene, Oregon,
T elep ho ne 362
The man who invented—
Ice Cream Soda
sta rte d som ething. Now it Is th e favorite national drink.
N ow here is it b e tte r prepared o r served, or m ade of purer
m aterials th a n a t E g g im an n ’s.
We also have delectable sundaes, frappes, fruit drinks,
and everything to tickle the palate and down th a t th irsty
feeling.
W e’rfi inventors ourselves, and have on o u r list of con
fections som e very novel ice-cream com binations th a t will
provide new thrills.