PAGB TWO
TH E SPR1NGF1EIJ7 NEW S
-
MR. PINCHOT WESTS’ ENEMY
Advocating public control of lumbering, we
Published Every Thursday at
have received a letter from Gifford Plnchot, Mil
Springfield. Lane County. Oregon, by
ford. Pennsylavnia. Twenty years ago in schou'
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
we debated long and vigorously on the conserva
tion of our nntural resources. We used Mr. Pin-
H. E. M A X E Y . Editor.
chot’s literature which proved statistically that
»tered as second class m atter. February 24, 1903 at the there would not be a tree standing in 15 years so
postofflce, Springfield. Oregon
rapid were they being slaughtered by the lumbn
---- . industry’.
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N RATE
One year In A dvance------->1.75 T hree Month« __ ..76c ’
Mr. linchot was wrong then. He Is wrong now
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Mx M on th s------------------ ---- 11.00
S in gle C o p y
— be
w hen lie advocates governm ent control oi the
lum ber industry o r any o th er ind u stry th a t d e
Visits M other Hsre— T in y W ither«
Return from Newport— Mr
and
arrived here Munday even in g tram Mrs. Mik»» lutathera and »laustiter,
Portland together with bin nephew. Sadia, returned Sunday front Newport
Fred Lem ley, to be with Wither»' where they spout sovorul days.
»Idler. Mr» Vina McClain, why 1»
seriously ill.
T E A C H E R S ' E X A M IN A T IO N
r v u i l v c h U K V U B U IC A I IO N
FOREST EXCHANGE
018192
D e p a rtm e n t o f the In te rio r, U n ited
State» Land Office, Roseburg, O re
gon, N o vem ber 22. ,#28.
N otice 1» hereby given that on th-tn
her 31. IMS. Albert C. FtnSsth, of
serves prosperity.
Swlaahoine, Ore., filed application No
HIMhS under the Act of March 20.
Mr.
linchot
has
done
more
than
any
other
ma
t
Nothing great was ever achieved without en
1922, (42 S lat., 465) to exchange the
with his propaganda to injure the lumber industry W 4 W , N W * SE »<. WV* NW\*
thusiasm.— Emerson.
to cause large operators to make no money anil B W q SE t*. B H SW l* S E 1*, S W *
G R A D E C R O S S IN G S S H O U L D G O
small ones to go bankrupt.. His cry that forests 8 E ’« SES*. St* N W q SKk* SKH .
NEK* NWtq SKU SEVi. 8 W q NEK*
The horrible accident last week when a fire were being depleted so rapidly that in a few years 8 E U SEW. W t, SK>* SEt* SE«q. SL,
there would be none has caused the nation to turn NKlq NK<* S E l*. S K q B E 1* NEV* HE
truck was hit by a train in Eugene shrould con to wood substitutes and the per capita consump
^4. Nt* SET* N E 1* SKV*. Section 35.
vince the people of that city that grade crositigs tion of wood to decrease. We of the west with 65 ' Tp„ 16 8.. It 9 We»t, W. M.. w ithin the
Should be eliminated. We have far too many per cent of our industrial payroll coming from the Sltt»lsw N ational Forest, for the tint
grade crossings in Lane county and it is a dull lumber industry resent this"false propaganda on her front approxim ately tw o acres lit
the St* SB»«. Section 26. A E H , Sec
month when there is not a collision on some one the part of an easterner. We know that he knows 36. Tp. 9 S . IL 6 Boat. W M . within
that
a
large
part
of
our
timber
in
western
Oregon
;
the
S a n tlu u N ational Forest
Of them. A city with main line grade crossings on
busy streets is backward, especially where the and Washington is over ripe and must be cut now
T he purpose of thin notice 1» t o !
Crossings are neither guarded by warning bells if it is ever to make merchantable lumber and that allow all person» claim ing the land»
when it is cut new forests will begin to grow.
selected, or having bona fide objec
Dor signalmen.
tion« to such application, an opportun
Mr.
Plnchot
says
that
the
"lumber
industry
is
'To have an acident of this character happen
Ity to file their protenta with the
Under the shadows of a university building would spending millions of dollars on propaganda to R egister and R eceiver of the Uunlted
State» Iuind Office at Ro»eburg. Ore
»eem to us that learning and scientific knowledge forestall public control of lumbering." We chal gon
Any »uch proteats or objection»
lenge
him
to
prove
this
statement.
We
believe
bad not progressed far in this world when it
must be filed In thl» office within
that
time
will
tell
he
Is
mistaken
in
this
just
the
Comes to safeguarding life.
th irty days from the date of flr»t pub
same as he was in his predictions on the last tree llcation of thl» notice, which first pub
• • •
20 years ago.
lication Is Decem ber 6. 1928.
THE ECONOMY OF AIR PASSAGE
HAMILL A CANADAY. Register.
D. 6-13 20-27: Ja. 3
Greater and greater becomes the number of Air
THURSDAY, DBCEMBEF 6, 192S
Lines now in use. Now there is a daily passenger
and mail plane service from New York to Mont
real that may serve as an example of economy of
this form of transportation.
The trip takes from 7 o’clock in the morning
Until fifteen minutes after eeven, or a little more
than four hours.
It would cost a hundred thausond dollars a
mile, excusive of terminals, to build a new rail
road line from New York to Montreal.
A new, modern highway would cost from thirty
to fifty thousand dollars a mile.
The outlay for the “roadbed” of the Air Line is
Rot one cent! The only cost is an insignificant
one, that of Air Beacons for night flying. This
lack of "overhead” makes air transportation the
cheapest in the world. Pending developments
will eliminate the lack of landing places (hat has
been one of the great drawbacks to a more gen
eral use of planes in transportation.
• • •
The New York State Federation of Women’s
Clubs endorses an amendement to the Domestic
Relations Law that would give a woman the same
Civil rights against her husband that he now en-
enjovs against her. If these women were really
Sincere in their wish for equality, they might also
complain of the fact that they are not required to
pay alimony.
Sigurd Hoeberth Von Shwarathal of Vienna is
president of the League of Men, an organization
to “combat the growing domination by women.”
Among Americans giving him moral support is
Charlie Chaplin. Charlie always did seem to have
• sense of humor.
• • •
A man has been given 25 years’ imprisonment
for sealing a radio set. It evidently doesn’t pay
to be kind.
• • •
Good news for the for the Anti-Profanity Lea
gue: A cloudburst has collapsed several dams
in California canyons.
• • •
The rates charged for making radio annonce-
pients have proved conclusively the truth of the
old adage about time being money.
• • •
Associated Undertakers plan to broadcast a
Series of radio concerts. Wonder w hat’s the pur
pose?
• • •
We won’t really have films in natural colors
until the stars stop using make-up.
THE CALL FOR FARM RELIEF
A L IA S SU M M O N S
One Important farm organization which refused :
to support the McNary-Haugen bill was the Na IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OE THE
tional Grange, and now Louis J. Taber, Master of STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE
the Grange, has declared that the McNary
COUNTY.
Haugen bill is dead beyond recall. He urges farm H. W. Reynolds, Plaintiff, v s , Great
organizations all over the country to forget past ' Lake» Insurance Company, a cor
difficulties and unite behind a new program which poration; Edith E. Brown. Defend
Congress would accept promptly at the coming { ants.
To Edith E. Brown, defendant:-In
session and which t(ie President would approve.
the Name of the S tate of Oregon: You
It will not be easy to persuade the McNary- are hereby sum moned and required
Haugenites to follow this advice. Bringing the to appear and answ er the com plaint
filed against you. and Great I-akea In
various farm organizations and Mr. Coolidge to an surance
Company, a corporation an a
agreement is difficult, as prove by the fate of the codefendant. In the above entitled
Fess Bill two years ago and of the Curtis-Crisp bill suit within four w eeks from the day of
the first publication of thl» alias sum-
at the last session.
mon». and If you fall to appear, plain
The advocates of the McNary-Haugen bill seem tiff will apply to the Court for the re
to be in no mood to accept this sort of legislation lief demanded In said com plaint, to-
f°r they have repeatedly denounced it as futile. wlt. ordering and directing the Great
Indications seem to be that they would prefer Lakes Insurance Company, a corpora
to forthwith pay to the Clerk of
no action at the coming short session, waiting tion.
Lane County, Oregon, the sum of
rather for the special session to be called by Mr. 9234 90, to be thereafter paid to such
Hoover.
STARTS SHOULD BE MADE ON CASCADE
HIGHWAY
As the nearest and straightest route from
Southern Oregon to Portland the Cascade high
way should be placed on the state road program.
The backers of the highway are not asking at
present any more that the recognition of the road
and a survey for alignment. Much of the high
way will be built by the various counties before
it is touched by the state if a survey is jnade and
an alignment given.
The pacific highway is becoming inadequate to
handle the trafflce in summer time, has many bad
curves and does not follow a direct route. A
substitute highway is becoming a clear necessity.
The new Cascade highway will not only take care
of this traffic but will build up and add to the tax
able property on the east side of the Willamette
valley from Springfield to Portland. This road
should be the next great main artery in Oregon.
• • •
party as »aid court shall determ ine:
that thereupon all liability of »aid
Great Lakes Insurance Company, on
account of fire loss upon the property
referred to in »aid com plaint, shall
cea se; that If said Great Lakes In
surance Company fall, n eglect or re
fu se to so deposit said sum. within
the tim e required by said court, then
that Judgment for »aid sum with In
terest at 6r'f from date of t h e d e c r e e
be entered again st said Great Lakes
Insurance Company; that plaintiff he
adjudged to be the owner and entitled
to said sum of money, for application
as a credit upon the m ortgage Indebt
»vines» of said Edith E. Brown to
plaintiff, and adjudging said Great
Lakes Insurance Company to be hold
Ing said sum In tru st for pluintlff; for
other relief and for costs and dis
bursement». T his sum m ons Is publish
cd pursuant to the order of the Hon
O. F. Skipworth. Judge of said court
dated Novem ber 19th. 1928, and which
required the d»-fendant Edith E. Brown
to appi ar within four w eeks from the
date of the first publication hereof.
FRED E. s m i t h . Attorney for
I la ntiff, Rea. and P. O. A ddress, Eu
gen e, Oregon.
D ate of first publication November
Teacher«* examination»
w ill
bo
given at the County Court Room la
Eugene, coniinenelng ui 9 A M on
Wudno'itlny, December 19. unit ln»tliig
Ihi-em ber 22. 1928. Applications for
achoduloH for »object» w ill bo »Ivon
on request
Before teacher» can lake
the examination, Ihoy must have com
piled with the law lii regnril to normal
Paining or 11.» equivalent and high
school gradual Ion
No examination
for ape« Ini certificates w ill I»' given
E. J MOORE. County Hchool Huper
intondent.
Dec. 6 13.
- .......................
■-
C A L L A N D BEK Dr. N. W. Emery
on prices on platea and other work, tf
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEM ENT
Notice I» hereby given that Iho un
deralgned Executor of Iho Batate of
Carliini Coliimbil» Myers, deceased,
ha» filed hla final report mid account
a» »uch Executor with the Clerk of
the County Court of lauto County,
Oregon, and that Buturdav, (ho 6th
day of January, 1929. at 10 90 o'clock
In the forenoon. In the County Cpurt
Room In the Court Ilon«» of »uld
County, at Eugene, haa been s»>t by
the Hon C I*. Barnard, J n 'x e of »aid
Court, a» the Ilm e and place Io hear
objection» Io the »time, and for the
final settlement of »alii ostai»».
H A R R Y L. M YERS. Executor.
W K I.L 8 41 W E L L S . Attorneys.
It >1 13 20 27 Ja 3.
Remember Your Friends on
Christmas Day with an
Attractive Card
We have high-grade Christmas cards that bear
beautiful sentiments for your relatives and
friends.
These attractive cards are for sale at very rea
sonable prices. They are Infinite In variety—
many of them altogether unusual.
Send a card even If you are sending a gift.
The sentiment expressed on these cards will
strike a responsive cord In the hearts of the
recipients.
Name and Sentiment Printed
in Attractive Type
ORDER YOUR CARDS IN NOVEMBER WHILE
THERE IS A LARGE SELECTION
Christmas card lines are always depleted In
December.
THE W ILLAMETTE PRESS
Fancy Christmas
Boxes
We have new doalgns In Christmas candy boxes that
will please both the giver and the receiver—noved boxes
that arc being offered for the first time this year and some
thing different.
In these beautiful boxes Is Eggimann's very best candy.
They make a gift always In good taste. Come In and select
yours while the supply is large.
F G G IM A N N ’S
“W here the Service Is Different”
A Cambridge professor has been urging tli i :
diplomas in love-making be granted after a •/un.i 1Q9u
course of study. A successful student, we pre
N* 22 29: D 6-13 20:
sume, would get the Degree of Bachelor of
Hearts.
• • •
PROOF ENOUGH/’
Crops are more bountiful this year than ever
before in history, says a report. Just think what
an influence political speeches have on plants!
——
Just Waiting fo r the I^x>r To Open
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1928
■■■■.
,
Ity Albert T. Held
'
THE NEW
ZEROLENE
modern oil
* STANDARD O il PRODUCI
Unmask
Your Eyes
With Orthogon lenses, or
dinary lenses given only
half the correct vision your
eyes deserve. They are ac
curate only when you look
through the center.
Orthogon lenses enable
you to see clearly and ac
curately through the entire
area—right to the extreme
edge your vision is sharp
clear and accurate.
Or. Ella C. Meade
O ptom etriit
WATTS OPTICAL CO.
No. 14 9 Ave. West
Etagere, Oregon
This Christmas: Give
Mother Freedom!
Give her one or more Electrical Servants
I f you wish to give M other freedom— freedom
from endless
kitchen drudgery— what could be better than a new Elettric
Range? In the 1929 PI »del T D ’ point Automatic Electric Range,
(shown above), w ill b - fc n l many decided improvements—
features to be found in n j other range, regardless of price.
I t is finished in white enamel— as easy to clean as a plate—
and is trimmed in black. I t ’s automatic— no need to worry
about food burning. A ll items pictured are standard equip
ment, included in its low price, riv e dollars down is our spe
cial courtesy to Santa Claus.
I f M other now has an up-to-date Electric Range— why not
an ElecWic Refrigerator? True it’s rather a selfish gift— yet it
will prove efficient H ealth Insurance for all the family for many
years to come and will give Mother freedom from food spoilage
and other equally annoying household troubles.— food tastes
and other equally annoying household troubles. Celery, olives,
salads, frozen desserts— and meats and other cooked foods
keep till eaten. Butter forgets how to swim and
milk to sour. The General Electric Refrigerator is
one o f the best— and is reasonably priced. Ask
, about our Special Christmas G ift Plant
M ountain1 States »Power Company