The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, July 12, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Tl n ’IIP DA Y JULY 12. 192*
THE SPRINGFIELD NEW8
» e r ?OUR
NEBRASKANS TO PICNIO
IN CORVALLIS AUGUST 5
T he popular conception of D em ocracy In Am­
Published Every Thursday at
erica Is well portrayed in the tw o can d id ates for
f'ully 3000 former resid en ts of Neb
Springfield. Lana County. Oregon. by
president. H erbert Hoover and A1 Sm ith. Both
rasku
are expected to attend the llfth
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
had lowly beginnings and w ere of obscure p aran t-
annual N ebraska picnic to be held »n
age. H oover was an orphan a t nine years of age
H. E. MAXEY. Editor.
and S m ith was selling papers on th e stre e ts of the ('orval|ls auto park at Corvallis
1903
at
the
Entered as second cla ss m atter, February 24
New York. Both overcom e trem en d o u s han d i­ on August 6. Last year more than
postofflee, Springfield. Oregon
caps and rose to prom inence by h ard w ork and 1600 were present to talk over old j
tim es. <
, i
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
¡Study.
•
»
’
C om m ittees are already at work pre
T he trad itio n s portrayed adm irably by Abra- paring tor the big picnic. Coffee will
Owe year In Advance ....... »t .’S Three M o n th s _____ 7S<
...............11 00 sin g le C o p y _______ he ham Lincoln, who went from a log cabin to the
•tx Months ..
— —-------------------- — ------------------------ W hite H ouse, also is holding good in th e ease o f , be furnished tree and there la a amnll
THURSDAY JULY 12. 1938
! Hoover
H o o v e r and Sm ith.
ith
It still proves proves t ------
h a t | ,tor* n,‘“rb> wher* p,c" '<' -------
•«PP»»’'«
D
em
ocracy
is
living
up
to
its
tra
d
itio
n
s
in
Am
erica
|
">“*
b-
P^-haaed
For further m-
-A tte m p t the end and n ever stand to doubt; N o th in g s so I
v . — . v - y - o . . . - . - . - . . . . - . . .. form ation those Intereaied are aaked
* s » - * , v , , . B " I ' -
. . . ,
. ...
.. M.-.i.k
! and a th
a t any boy m ay becom e president
if he
has
hard, but search will Rad It out. -H e r r is h ._______________ I *
b llR y
im r u n ta g (1
T h e r v to address Charlea K. Ranauin. Cor- ‘
DEMOCRACY PORTRAYED
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
T H E SE ¡Is no ruling class in A m erica— D em ocracy pre­ vallia. Oregon
vails.
SPRINGFIELD BACKWARD
SITUATIONS MAY RESULT FROM
M
erchants
say
th
a
t
th
ere
a
re
a
gTeat
m
any
IN BUSINESS REPORTS
DU NN ES BILLS
shoppers going th ro u g h th e sto res now days look-
Poor response from Sprlngflekl re­
W hi|y initiative m easures m ay be all rig h t in tag for som ething for nothing. W hen a Spring-
som e coses they often d efeat th eir ow n purpose, j field m an accused his wife of th is p ractise the tail business In regard to b itin g out J
S en ato r Joe Dunne, friend of tru c k and sta g e in- o th e r day she replied, "Yes. Dear, I w as looking the questionalrea subm itted by t l v
U n iversity of Oregon and Eugene
terests in Oregon, h as filed tw o initiative m easu res < for a birth d ay present for you.”
Chamber of Coujmerve In making an
aim ed to decrease autom obile license fees and in-
• • •
crease the gas tax. T hese bills m ay decrease th e
Mrs. C harles Read B anks of Plainfield. N. J,, Industrial survey of .the county ts re­
s ta te 's highw ay revenue over $3.000,000 and deal advocates th a t m en do k n ittin g as a m eans of peated by Professor Loni&X. of the
a death blow to o u r road program or th ey m a y ‘ keeping out of trouble. Well, it doesn't seem to school of business adm inistration -» '
In sen d in g about 80 queatlonairea
resu lt in increasing the tax on autom obile ow ners us th a t th e rem edy h a s w orked so well am ong
b erexm ly about 10 per cent have been
in Oregon by over $1.000,000, depending on how Ou r fem inine population!
returned. he said
None of the data .
th e vote goes.
.
• • •
It is reasonable to think th a t the m an who will
"1927 W ettest Y ear Since 1872 in England." sought Is to be used Individually an 1
ro te for a decrease in the license fee will not vote said a headline recently, and m any 'w ere tlisap- it Is not necessary for the business
for an increase in the gas tax. Joe D unne’s bills pointed w hen they found th e item referred to the name being signed to II Professor
not being linked to g eth e r a re afisurd on th e face rainfall.
Lomax urge» that all who have not
of them and will defeat th eir ow n purposes, te n
• • •
done
»end In the reports as soon
chances to one.
■ An exhausitive search th ro u g h o u t A ngora fail- as possible.
Following is th e highw ay com m issioner's an- ed to reveal a single A ngola Cat. T h at seem s
-
alysis of th e revenue under th e th ree situ atio n s stran g e, except to people who have tried looking TWO REALTY DEALS ARE
in th e event of both o r e ith e r of th e bills carrying: for the chicken in a re s ta u ra n t chicken sglad.
REPORTED. BY WALKER
TOO
MUCH OR
NOT
Effect on D unne’s B ills on
Revenues:
ENOUGHT
Revenues
County
1. If both of Dunne's bills posa;
R evenues under present law . 81.556.618.07
R evenues; Dunne's bills ....... 2,806,000.00
Increase in County R evenues, 81.249.381.93
D ecrease in S tate R evenues _..
2. If Dunne s gas tax bill passes
and license bill fails:
R even u e; Dunne's gas tax bill. 81.184.200.00
R evenue; Present licen se law. 1.556.618.07
Revenues
State
M echanical "ro b o ts” or televoxes" have been
perfected, says a new s story, so th a t they can
talk and do everything th e av erage salesm an can
do except think. Som e cynics believe that s e n t­
ence is just about tw B o w w ords
w too long!
88.332.417 It
6.462.200.00
ll.S 7 0 J 1 7 .ll
A m an convicted of arson received a lenient
sen ten ce w hen it w as shtTwtt th a t he was good
to his m other-in-law . Som e people tho u g h t lie
1
m erited a suspended sen ten ce.
84.840.400.00
4.669.854.21 ¡
Total revenues would be ___ 82.740.818.07
1.556,818.07
R evenues under present laws
89.510.254 21
8.332.417.11
Increase in revenues ................ 81.184.200.00
3. If Dunne's licen se bill passes
•
and gas tax bill falls;
R evenue; Dunne's licen se bill. 81.621,800.00
R evenue; Present gas tax law
0.00
81.177.837.10
1
81.621.800.00
3.662.562.90
DR.FRANK M S
Two real estate transactions were
reported Monday by the W. W.
W alker realty company.
•
|
John Sankey sold his property on
B street betw een itlxth and Seventh
I streets to J. B. Earnest. Mr. Earnest
ls a telegraph operator In the South-
ern
company station here,
¡j p Seam an sold a residence on
Broadway here to Johu H. ihm nan
of W endllng. Mr. I*utraan will m ove
here In tim e for the opening of school
In »he fall. Mr Seam an has left on a J
three m onths trip to A rkansas to
visit relatives.
,
FOR BALB—C erboe paper In large
■heats, 26x39 lach es, suitable for
m aking tracings. T he N ew e OfBoe
it is like th e shadow of a g rea t rock in a w eary
land to ru n across, as we do occasionally, a m an
RELIEF FROM CURSE
w ho keeps his word.
Total revenues would be
81.631,80.00 85.284.362.90
You m ay be able to sue on w ritten prom ises
OF CONSTIPATION
8.332.417.11 and c o n tra c ts put in w riting, which a re usually
R evenues under present law. 1,556,618.07
A B attle Creek physics«-.. saya, •'Con­
•
binding, but som ehow th e m an who does not stipation Is responsible for more m is­
8 65.181 93
Increase in county revenues
keep his word strictly is a slippery c u sto m e r and ery than any other cau se.”
D ecrease in sta te r e v e n u e s _
3,048.054.21 it is hard to get hold of him , even with a piece of
j But Im mediate relief has beea found.
If th ere is a clear dem and for a change in the w riting.
A tablet called R exall Orderlies has
T he fu n d am en tal security for a m an doing been discovered. Thia tablet attracts
autom obile license fees th en a new law should
be enacted in th e legislature a fte r deliberations of w hat he prom ises is. a fte r all. c h a ra c te r
water from the system lato the lazy
If a m an has c h a ra c te r and is u p right you a r e 1 dry evacuatlng bow el called the colon
a capable com m ittee w hich m ay have held h e a r­
ings and called w itnesses in regard to w hat a lic­ sa fe r in lending him m oney th an if he gives you The w ater loosens the dry food w aste
ense law should embody. In th is way th e revenue a m o rtg
_ ag _ e on his farm . Doing business w ith a and cau ses a gen tle, thorough, natural
can he m ade to "fit th e bond debt which m u st be liar is 'never satisfactory. Som ehow he will a t- m ovem ent w ithout form ing a habit or
•paid and also c a rry forw ard m ain ten an ce and new tem pt to w riggle o u t of his prom ises,
ever Increasing the dose.
.
construction on s ta te roads. D unne’s bills w ill; It is easy to d etect th e strictly honest person,
Stop suffering from constipation.
certainly result in too m uch o r not enough W hen he ow es you m oney he does not avoid you.
revenue. T he b est way is to kill them and de- but openly and frankly pays you so m ething on Chew a R exall Orderlle at night. Next
pend oh the legislature for proper handling of a cco u n t rig h t along, if he c an n o t pay th e whole day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at
the nearest Rexall Drug Store— (Adv.)
am ount.
this autom obile license legislation.
e
e
e
T he test of the fundam entally honest m an is
T O HOLDERS OF
Michio Ito, Jap an ese dancer, plans a gigantic his pun ctu ality in m eeting his e n g ag em en ts or in
$3,000,000 dance tem ple to be built in New York. frankly explaining to you why th o se e n g ag e­
It sem s to us h e ’ll have to do som e real stepping m ent c an n o t be m et.
T he c o u rts are full of people try in g to evade
to get th at am ount of m oney.
•
e
e
th eir plain engagem ents.
A m an who is in debt sincerely tries to m eet
The horned toad found sealed in a cornerstone,
<
and still alive a fte r 31 y e a rs’ im prisonm ent, was th a t debt w h eth er it h u rts him or not. It is very
T h s T r e a s u r y o ffe rs a n e w
taken to New York. It probably would feel quite try in g and very d isturbing to o u r faith in hum an
S j i p e r c e n t.
1 2 -tS ye ar
n a tu re to find a person who is alw ays looking for
at hom e in som e of ou r m odern ap a rtm e n ts!
T r e a s u r y b o n d in e x c h a n g e
for T h ir d L ib e rty L o an Bonds.
alibis, alw ays seeking explanations for not doing
A London professor claim s to have ta u g h t a as he said he would do.
T h e new bonds w ill beer
in te r e e t fr o m J u ly 16, 1926.
flea to answ er questions by tapping on its head
T he good loser, th e m an who loses and yet is
In te r e s t on T h ir d L ib e r ty
w ith its legs. Isn ’t tap p in g on th e head generally j cheerful is the m an who is a fte r all one of the
L o a n B onds s u rr e n d e r e d for
indicative of “ Nobody H om e” ? .
chief pillars of the social fabric.
exchange w ill be paid in fu ll
K ills in s e c ts
bv th e ro o m fu l
Oronite FLY SPRAY
Kills flies, m o s q u ito e s ,
m o th s €<? roaches,
anil many othei insects.
STA N D A RD OIL COM PANY OF C A IJF O R N JA ^
‘They catted tier a
soulless gold-digger but-
court-room s bomb- hell that reverber­
O you remember the senva-
ated to the ends
die earth
tional breach of-prom ise
•
auit, a few yean ago, by a numble M u ll people were crunncd by the
unexpected outcofbe o l the Inal.
flow er-g irl against her young
Even todey lew »mpr, (th e true history
millionaire lover and his wealthy
of events behind that trem end ou ,
mother? A t the trial many ugly
drama o f intrigue, »utieriiijeand death­
charges were hurled at the girl.
less love.
She was called a "gold-digger,'*
Rut now ihe enure story ha, been
a blackmailer; a shameless crea­
told by the girl who was the icntral
figure in ihsi amazing drama. T old in
ture who loved oqly money and
w ord, that w ill bring rear, to your
(lie luxury money could buy.
eyes— tests o f joy, o l sorrow, of under­
But when, in a voice broken by
standing and sympaihy.
D
sobs, the told her pitiful story, inen
D on't iniss this ihroblstng narrarive
hardened to sorrow wiped (heir eye,
Itoin hie. 'T he No-
furtively— women in
_ _ _ _ _
Acrount G u l." in the
the court-room wept
C
o
n
lrn
lt
fu
r
August issue o f True
aloud.
#
Story
Magazine.
A ugm t
Then « m e that dra­
Tune In on the T>ue
M m of M» Haars
matic and unlooked-
N h « U rr« d S o u l«
\
Stor-v Himr hrou-t dsr
for conclusion. A nun-
M r SiMrr*« Sin
est-rv Friday nighr user
rxp w ied witness V I I
Fnrhtddvn Plcaaur«»
W’f )K un.1 the Colum­
called to the stand—
Thr»« I.*»*«« *
b ia i 6 . n a . C o n s u lt
* a n d in te n w o rd s
I Played with Fir« •
VoMr Piiprr fur £jukX
burled into (he tense
H r r P o u h to B e traya l
Time.
silence ol the crowded
trt ertt/
. , k . r rrarrz,
f
August
Quf
True Story
. *
A t A ll N e w i e t a n d i —o n l y
Any trip East
can be a Circle Trip
— i f you go via Southern Pacific,
through California and circle
back o ver N o r th e r n Unet.
T h u summer get mote for your travel funds. N o mat
ter what your eastern destination go one way, return
another. You can sec the whole Pacific Coast and much
of the United States at only slightly higher fare.
First to California over the spectacular S hasta R o u t s
Enjoy cosmopolitan S^n Francisco, Los Angeles. H olly­
wood, San Diego,- - world-famed beaches and resorts—
can be in the enchanted circle o l your trip cast.
From California, go eastwarji over any of the follow­
ing routes, with choice of routes returning via northern
United States ot Canadian lines.
.
The Sunset Circle
Third
Liberty Loan Bonds
to Septem ber IS, 1926.
Convention Sidelights
H old ers should consult their
b a n k s a t o n c e fo r f u r t h e r d e ­
ta il* of this offering.
,
Round the rim oflTiic U n ite d States First on the
"Sunset Lim ited," famed round the world, via El
Paso and the old South to quaint, romantic New O r­
leans. Then by rail, or at no more cost (meals and berth
included in your rail fare) enjoy 100 golden hours at
aea to New York by Southern Pacific Steamship.
The Golden State Circle
T h ird L ib e rty L o an Bonds
m a tu re on S ep tem b er 15,
1 9 2 8 , and w ill cease to
b ea r in terest on th a t d ate.
A. W . M E L L O N ,
Secretary of the T re a s u ry
W a s h in g to n , J u ly
5,
1928.
Eyeglasses at
$25 Are Cheap
They last a t least tw o years
and cost 3c per day. Silk
hose for 2 y ears costs
ab o u t 12 c e n ts per day, a
m an 's su it o r w om an’s
dress costs 15 cents per day
and neckties cost ‘6 cen ts
per day, tw ice as m uch as
th e glasses.
T hese a r e Interesting
fac ts a n d com parisons.
D on’t add up th e pennies,
b u t add to your eyesight
w ith good glasses.
Dr. Ella G. Meade
Optom etrist
WATT8 OPTICAL CO.
No. 14 9 Ave. W est
E n rere, Oregon
From Los Angeles to Chicago "Golden State L im ­
ited" in its 61 ¡/g hours, spreads before you the histoire
Southwest; a glim pse of O ld M exico at J v .a rc i, 3
minutes from FI Paso. Thence to Kansas City, Chicago
& midwejt points.
The Overland Circle
From San Francisco follow the Overland Trail of '49,
via Lake Tahoe, the scenic Sierra, to your Colorado or
Utah destination. O r direct to Chicago on the "San
Francisco Overland Limited," in 61 >/, hours.
Low R oundtrip Fares
Summer excursion (ares on and after May 22. Return
lim it October 31. Stopovers anywhere. Yoür choice of
routes. Let your local agent help you plan jtour trip via
Southern P acific
CARL OLSON, Agent