The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, August 16, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
m v ty > ur
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thursday at
gprtngflsld. Lane County, Oregon, by
TH E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
H E. MAXEY. Editor.
Entered as acconti eta*« m atter, February 24. 1902 at the
poetofflee. Springfield, Oregon
M A IL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Ona year 1« Advance------ 1175 Three M o n th «_____ 76c
■tx Month« ......__________ 61.00 Single Copy ______ be
It is evident th a t tw o m onths m ore will see
th e new bridge hen* practically finished as far
as the s tru c tu ra l w ork Is concerned. T h e low
sta g e of the river and the efficiency of the build­
ers have b rought th e bridge along ah ead of sc h e ­
dule. T he county court and highw ay com m ission
would do well to sta rt m aking th e highw ay co n ­
nection to the new s tru c tu re soon, th u s giving
th e public th e use of the bridge before th e w inter
rain s sta rt.
Editorial Comment»
A TAX TURNED BACK
(N ations B usiness)
HOOVER SPEAKS FOR COMMON PEOPLE
W ho pays th e tax'? A m oot question but m ost
Clear, concise and clothed in simple terms of th e an sw ers a re th a t it's th e consum er who
w as th e acceptance speech of H erbert Hoover. pays. D ue tax th e conusm er paid and knew he
Republican can d id ate for president, at S tanford paid w as th e ta x on th e pu rch ase of an a u to ­
U niversity S aturday. He did n o t “beat aro u n d mobile. A utom obiles were sold at a price based
th e bush" or use phraseology th a t th e com m on on th e point of m an u fa ctu re and freight and tax
everyday person could not und erstan d but he stood out.
W hen th e autom obile Industry w ent to W ash­
w ent straig h t to the point. W hatever m ay be said
about th e Republican p arty platform being g en ­ in gton and urged th e repeal of th e tax It went
eral no one can say th a t H oover's speech founded largely on behalf of its custo* tera prom ising th a t
all th e benefits should In* tu rn e d back to the a u to ­
on the principles <>* th is platform w as general.
He said he believed in prohibition and th e en ­ m obile buyer.
forcem ent of th e eig h teen th am endm ent and j P e rh ap s th a t's one fac to r th a t helped to bring
would not be keeping his oath of office if he ¡ab o u t th e repeal of the tax. A tax in plain sight,
allowed a part of th e con stitu tio n to be m ade is one the public know s about and feels. It Is the
invisible tax th a t puzzles. Explain to the non-
void by indirection.
He said he believed in farm relief and th a t if rea l-e sta te ow ner th a t his tax es are in his rent
elected he expected to loan m illions of g o v e rn ­ and while his com m on sen se tells him you're
right, he isn 't n e a rly as m uch concerned over a
m ent m oney to cooperative m ark etin g agencies change
in tax ra te a s th e m an who ow ns a house.
to help dispose of th e su rplus crop of the farm ers.
T h e tax on autom obiles w as out in the open.
He would also place a ta riff on th o se foreign a g ri­
cultural products th a t e n te r this co u n try in com ­ It was a burden on the buyer who knew it was
there. T he au tom otive industry which fought to
petition of th o se Am erican. He would also m ake have the tax repealed, wisely am i prom ptly tu rn ­
tra n sp o rta tio n costs less th ro u g h the develop­
back to th e buyer.
m ent of river navigation connected up with flood ed T th h e e re benefit
’s
a
v
irtue
in openness, in a “cards on the
control.
ta b le ” policy, th a t pays in m aking, selling and
It w as in th is w ay H oover delt with 'all the
problem s c o n fro n tin g governm ent of this c o u n ­ in tax a tio n too.
try today. One m ay ag ree o r not agree with Hoo­
ver's m ethod of solving th ese problem s, but they
con now say “ no one know s w here H oover
sta n d s.” H e's on record forcibly w ith a program
of a ctio n ; m ore so th a n h a s ever been any public
m an.
• • •
THURSDAY AUGUST 1«. 1968
LOYALTY SHOULD BE DEMANDED
S heriff F ra n k T aylor has long been the victim
of his deputies. B ecause he is good natu red and
has placed a g rea t deal of confidence in m em bers
of his force he has been tak e n a d v an tag e of. Our
advice to him fo r th e rest of his term and o th er
sheriffs who m ay follow is to be “h ard boiled" in
handling the force. S trict discipline and a tte n tio n
to orders of th e chief is needed in law enforce­
m ent work.
No m a tte r how m uch ability a deputy m ay
have he has no business w ith a s ta r if he will
not obey orders and act harm oniously w ith the
rest of th e force. A sheriff who insists on th e
stricte st discipline will save him self a lot of grief
from irresponsible deputies.
• • •
"H erb ert Hoover, in m y opinion, is th e best
qualified m an ever presented by any pycty in
Am erica for th e presidency d u ring my lifetim e,”
declares S e n a to r R obert L. Owen, D em ocrat. Ok­
lahom a. a u th o r of th e federal reserve banking
act and also th e farm loan act Vance M cCor­
m ick national chairm an of the D em ocratic nartv
in 1916 S e n a to r F. M. Sim m ons, D em ocratic lead ­
er of N orth Carolina. P rofessor Irving Fisher of
Yale, sup p o rter of W oodrow Wilson, and other
leading D em ocrats are m aking sim ilar assertions
about H oover’s ability. T ruly he m ust be an o u t­
standing m an to pull these life long D em ocrats
aw ay from th eir party.
• • •
The Lions club has been seriously considering
for several r eeks th e advisability of holding a
ce le b ra t’on when th.p new bridge is com plete.
S ta te officials good road boosters, and th e people
of Snn'ngfie'd and E ugene would particip ate in
this celebration. It’s a good move and tow nspeople
should indicate to club m em bers th eir willingness
to stan d behind it.
• • •
T he h u ndreds of dried up law ns in Eugene is
evidence th a t n o t alw ays is the lowest rate s en ­
joyed by localities w ith m unicipal owned plants.
R esidents in Springfield who can have all the
w a te r th ey w an t for law ns and gardens for *3
a season m ore th a n th e house ra te should be
satisfied.
I TH E FUMBLE FAMILY
F M F L t S tx /jU S T LOOK A T VOUR96LF -
ABOUT A V N E A T A S A P IG -P E N / NO
\ COVuAP, e 3Gy TCOUOEKC, sVc
• 1 jrwnrN * C-*—
***. -——
1
THE SPRING
I do not know th a t I ever heard of any h e a th ­
en people w orshipping a spring. W hy, I do not
know . I have read of nym phs and such things
h a u n tin g springs, but I do not recall any case
w here a spring w as worshipped.
J u s t w hy I c a n n o t tell. It seem s to ni° that
if I w ere a h e a th e n m an h u n tin g for som ething
to w orship, I should consider a spring very fav­
orable as a good candidate.
T o be sure, th e re is th e sun, which is th«
source of all pow er, and th e m ountain which
sta n d s for g rea t stre n g th , and o th e r objects of
n a tu re th a t a re ap p aren tly sym bols of the divine,
to say n o th in g of an egg. which perhqps is the
m ost w onderful of all n a tu re , as it co n tain s tne
se cre t of grow th.
B ut th e spring is so m anifestly o th e r worldly.
It ju st com es out of the ground w here it has no
business and everything about it com es to life.
You see a spring on th e hillside crush forth
from a fissure in th e rock. W eeds and lilies grow
in th e rivulet th a t Is form ed, and even trees
sp rin g up ab o u t it. Men and anim als com e to r e ­
fresh them selves of its w aters, it is so m anifestly
a source of life.
Som e folks are like springs. W hen they e n te r
th e circle everybody picks up. T hey are life
bringers, conversation m ak e rs and th o u g h t p ro ­
ducers. T hey stim u late all ou r nerve ganelie«.
W hy, I do n ot know. T hey m av not .be p a rticu ­
larly p retty or shanely or intellectual. T hey just
have so m ething a b o u t them th a t se ts people
going.
,
Most of ns a re dead ones Iving aro u n d like
old slabs of dead e arth . One of these spring peo­
ple com es along and g rass and flow ers im m edi­
a te ly appear, and th e desert bloom s like a rose.
W hat is it?
,
I suppose these people are imbued with a s u r­
plus of life.
W hat we all w a n t is life. It m av ta k e a th o u s­
and form s and w ays of expression, but, su b ­
stantially, it is all th e sam e.
“Gnaw m y w ithers, rack mv bones,
Life, m ere life, for all a to n e s.”
By DUNKEL |
JiljT ifflllie.,; LeMueL ALEXANDER FUMBLE--
»!:!
you (?&• A FINE EXAMPLE OE THE
,
THURSDAY AUGUBT I«».
T H E SPRINGFIK1-D NEWS
/z.
N a il
In ju re s
Foot
V irg il Hunsen who llvns near Thurs­
ton stepped on u nail at h l* home Sat
unlay evening and injured Ilia tool He
came hero tor treatm ent Sunday morn­
ing
I .oral physicians advise ltunie.il
ate treatm ent of such eases especially
during warm weather.
N O T IC E
TO C R E D IT O R S
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N That
the undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of Iatne County
Oregon
a« adm inistrator of
the
e»t»te of Em ily E. Steven«, deceased.
All persona having claims
against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same d ulr verified and
w ith proper vouchers
to
said ad­
m inistrator at the office of Harris,
Smith ami Bryson, M iner Building,
Eugene. Oregon, within ala months
from the date of the first publication
of thia notice.
Ikite of first publication of this
notice Is August 16. 1928
W K L B Y S T E V R N 8 Adm inistrator
of the Estate of Emily F Stevens, de­
ceased
H A R R IS . S M IT H A N O BRY5K7N.
Attorneys for Adm inistrator
A 16-33-30: S 6-13
POSTMASTER JOB STILL
U N IV E R S ITY FRESHMEN
UNFILLED AT W ESTFIR
TO HAVE BUSY PROGRAM
Applicants for the position as post
master st W estfir must have lived
fo r the last two years within the
delivery radhts of that office und net
of the Hprlngfleld office as was stated
in Ibis (taper last week. T h « postal
I epulatloaa provide that the applicant
must he a resident of the pluce whets
the vacancy occurs
As yet no applicant who Is ellglhls
has requested the Job. according to
W alter (lousier, secretary of the local
civil service board Applications must
A ll entering students w ill be sub be filed with the postal departm ent by
m ilted to three seta of examination August 34 Examinations w ill he con
during rreshmun week
Medical and dueled by the Hprlngfleld hoard some
physical examinations w ill start on time following that dale.
Saturday. September 33, and w ill con
tlnue through the week. English and
Diver 1« Injured
psychological examination« w ill star*
Diving Into the river here Saturday
on Monday, and continue for three evening Tom Lusby of Portland. who
days, an exam ination of each type he Is visiting his parents, M r and Mrs.
Ing given In the morning and another Charles N. Lusby, received a long
In the afternoon.
rite la tte r tests gush below his right eye.
He was
must be taken before registration treated at the office. of a Hprlngfleld
m aterial Is released to the student.
phsyclnn.
The prog runt of the evetit of "fresh
man week." which atari« Heptemher
34. has been worked out by Registrar
Kart M. Ihillett and Indicates that the
first year atudenta w ill have a busy
tim e of It during the few day* before
upper classmen arrive In full force.
The week w ill he large!) devotod to
acquainting the newcomer« with the
campus. the library, ami registration
priM-edure. and Includes u large social
affair al which freskinen w ill be in
trodured Into college social life.
O RDER TO SHO W CAUSE
IN T H E C O U N T Y C o C ltT O F T H E
S T A T E O E O REG ON EO ll T H E
C O U N T Y O E LANE.
Ill the M atter of the Guardianship of
Oatua E Odell. Ilnbert l> Odell,
Violet Odell. Florence Odell. Murg
aret Odell. D arrell Odell, Minors
T H E AB O VE M A T T E R coming dub
before the Court upon the petition of
the guardian herein for license to sell
the real premises particularly de
scribed as follows, tie w it:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of the southeast one-fourth of the
northeast one-fourth of Section Four
(41. Township Nineteen (19» South.
Range One West, thenee running
west 30 rods, thence north 80 rods,
thence east 30 rods, thence south 80
rods to the place of beginning, eon
tnlnlng fifteen *16» acres of land,
more or less. In Lane County. Oregon
And It appearing to the Court that
the foregoing real estate constitutes
the entire estate belonging to suit!
wards, and that there Is no available
means of support of said wards, ex­
cept through the property above de
scribed. and thut said property pro­
vide« no income in Its present status,
und It Is necessary for the malnten
ance and support of said minors that
the same he reduced to cash by said
petitioner in order to provide means
for the care and support of said chil­
dren. It Is. therefore.
O R D E R E D that the next of kin of
said wards together with all persons
Interested lu said estate appear before
this Court In the County Court Room
of the Court House in Eugene. lame
County. Oregon, at the hour of 11
o'clock A. M. on the 3rd day of Sept­
ember. 1928, to show cause, If any
there be. why n license permitting
the sale of said property for the pur
poses set forth should not he granted;
ami It is further
O R D E R E D that a copy of this order
be personally servt d oh the next of
kin of said minors, and all persons In
terested In the estate above described,
at least ten days prior to the date
of hearing above provided; or said
ORDER shall be m ild -lo - d at least
three weeks prior to the date of said
hearing In The SpLngfleld News, a
newspaper of general circulation In
Lane County. Oregon.
D A T E D at Eugene. Oregon, this 9tli
dav of Ai/gtiat. A I).. 1928
C. P. BA R N A R D . County Judge.
A. 9-16-23 30:
Judge Your Gas and Oil by Results
We are glad to have you check up on A hhoc I ji I p i I Gasoline-
and Oils because we know they will show you good r e ­
sults. We claim lhal Assoclai»-«l products are th e best that
m oney can buy and we a re right here to d e m o n stra te th u t
fuet'.
Drive In and let us talk II over. W e’ll meet you with u
smile w h e th e r you buy an y th in g o r not. T h a t's us.
Lum’s Service Station
LUM ANDERSON. Prop.
The New Place at Second and Main Streets
The Most Popular
Place in Town
K ggim an’s h as been th e most popular pluce in tow n during
:ho hot spell. We are glad to see all the folks how ever, and
l. -ve been doing o u r best to serve them . We have a w ond­
erful a sso rtm en t of soil drinks and Ice cream s.
W aternn-I'on on Ice too!
TGGIMANN’S
“
"W here the Service Is D ifferent”
W ouldn 't y o u Jneje
fer a
car bu ilt in the
World's Most Modem
TXs IcAooi o, Qvoiitv Thai Saras«
tAs E n tira gists
automobile Plant ?
A thoroesh cultural und wmlcastona,
scholarship is ths outstanding char­
acteristic of ths S U U University
Tra in in g is atara d is
12 departments of the College
of Literature, Science
and the Arts
Architecture and Allied Arts—
Business Administration— Kdu-
tation — Journalism— Graduate
Study— Law— Medicine— M usie
— Physical Ednestion — Hoeiolu
ogy— Soeisl Work— Extension
Division.
Colise» Tsar O p s m
B sp t X«. IM S
Far inform ation or aatalagna nrrill
T«s Hagiatrar. Vniaaratgg a t
Oesgsa. »«pens. Oes.
Today you demand infinitely more in your
automobile than you did five year» ego. In
order to satisfy you, Oakland now'buiid» the
All-American Six end the Pontiac Six with
greater care than ever before.
Oakland and Pontiac Sixes are built in fac­
tories constructed almost entirely within the
past two years.
The New, New
York—the
Choice of Good
Taste
W herever people of good
ta ste g a th e r w hite gold
sp ectacles and eyeglasses
w ear Is noticable. O ur per-
scrlption work c a rrie s a
certified certificate. Aqual-
ity product th a t is genuine.
Oakland is constantly discarding and replac­
ing equipment, content to use only the very
newest, most accurate designs. Oakland In­
spection standards are second to none.
Wouldn’t you prefer a car built In the world’s
most modem automobile plant with standards
of precision such as Oakland employs? Drive
an All-American Six or a Pontiac Six, and
you’ll find the answer in superior performance,
stamina and reliability.
O a k la n d A ll-A m erica s St«, J I 0 4 1 m 1 1 2 6 1 . P o n lla r S t« . 6 7 4 1 to
SS71- A U Pr<<*f a t fa c to ry . ( K«ek O ak I a tv 'l* n n tla c l i f l l i r r t d frrlcat
Uhciwd« lo w e st h a n d lin g rk a rg r» . ( ¡ e n s r a l Motor« T im « P a y
m ent P la n tit>«liable at m in im u m rat«.
W.R. DAWSON
M ain Street, Springfield
Dr. Ella C. Meade
O p t o m e t r is t
WATTS OPTICAL CO.
No. 14 p Ave. West
Eugere. Oregon
WAR TAX REMOVED. DELI VERED PRICES REDUCED
OAKLAND-PONTIAC
PRO D U CT