r < o F T\)UR
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
———
THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1829
' ■ »
-r-
; DELINQUENT PR O PER TY OR T H E PEO PLE
I quires tbst a license fee of 60 cents he
Attsnd Banquet—A A Andornen, C,
161 COUGARS KILLED
paid before a cltlseu can legally tlsh it. Jaynes und !.. Whltles, wont to
IN OREGON FO RESTS
T h e city Is faced w ith th e problem of re su rfa c
Published Every Thursday at
In the Handy The hag limit haa been Collage Grovo Monday night whors
ing
Main
street
from
th
e
new
bridge
to
Second
*
, ...
Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by
they attonded a banquet.
n
i A total of Ihl cougars have been set at 26 pounds.
street and also patching m any holes in the pave- kl|l(,(, Or<gon t„ haulers .luring the
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
■aaR naaaoaR M
m ent the full length of th e stre e t. T he cost of this current year, acordlng to the report*
________ ________ H. K. MAXEY. Editor.
of the State Game Commission and
work
will
be
about
$3500.
T
he
city
council
finds
Entered as «ectimi class matter, February 24, 1903 at the
it nearly impossible to squeeze a n y th in g like this this means that $4.(126 has been isiltl
postofflce, Springfield, Oregon
out in bounties. The trusty rifle of
am ount out of the budget and have an y th in g left Joe Ohopghe of Molulltt has accounted
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
for governm ental expenses. T he only place this for tt cougars. These were killed on
i year In Advance-------,1.75 Three M o n th s_
m oney can com e from , except from a bond issue, the Molalla river and Its tributaries
Stx Months . --------------------$1.00 Single Copy
Just the most w onderful sel<>ction-of KuHter
is for property ow ners to pay up back a s when* there are a large number of
THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1929
deer William Clark of Oakridge has
C andles we httvo ever offered. Som e a re
EASTER CANDIES
EAST AND W EST RAILROAD
An east and w est railroad from C rane to Cres-
c e n t lake, as recom m ended in C om m issioner
M cM anany’s report to th e In te r-S ta te Com m erce
Com m ission, would m ean m uch to th e W illam ette
valley as is would put fru it shipm ents in the east
one or two days sooner and likew ise speed up all
o th e r fre ig h t
sessm ents on which tin* city has advanced Inter-
est m oney. '1 hen* is sufficient m oney out in this
one item to pay the cost of paving the stre e t,
....
" hen th e councU ia
w l,h th e problem of
“ king th e people or th e delinquent property hold-
ers for th e m oney one can not criticize the council
for m aking insistent dem ands on th e delinquent
property holders first.
’ „ .
„
, .
rtv„ Harry Wrl|t,„
ready packed In HBater boxes
¡accounted for five; George w Ramsey
i
<‘f Estacada has killed five and F L.
"f J#w’ n “n<* T""v Erl«ba«h ,*f
pack your boxes special for you In n» « ord
w ith your candy choice.
Fred Arxner, the state game commls- I
»loner’s predatory animal extermina
tor has been busy In the Cow »'reek
name refuge and has killed twelve
coug«r». Arsner has a number of
trained cougar dogs and »perol« hl»
entire time hunting nnd killing the
big cats that prey upon deer and other
game animals. From all Indication»
the record« of the game commission
for the present year wilt Show a heavy
increase in the number of cougars
FGGIMANN’S
Springfield would be th e first city in th e valley
HOOVER ASKS PUBLIC SU PPO RT
reached by the new line. N aturally fre ig h t ship
m en ts from o(h er valley points would be m ade up
P resid en t H oover in his in au g u ral address
h ere as this would be a t th e e n tra n c e of th e g a te stressed th e need in this co u n try for m ore rigid
way. W ho know s but th a t th is city m ay be re en fo rcem en t of law, and m ade it em phatic th a t
ferred to as the “Springfield g a te w ay ” th e sam e
he would engage in a nation-w ide study of crim e
a s th e “ Odgen g atew ay ,” in y ears to com e.
• • •
; and in th e enforcem ent of law s a g a in st crim e. He
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY IS NOW LEAVING ' also urged th e im portance of society’s helping to W,M <” *>r ,ho"e of ,M‘ ’re,r
CONGESTED CENTERS
enforce law'.
Factory w orkers m ake b e tte r citizens if they
can have th eir hom es in the sm aller com m unities.
officials of the A m erican Rolling Mills Com pany
have found.
In less populous tow ns, w here the com pany has
located several of its plants, they rep o rt th a t a
larg e r percentage of th eir em ployers visit the
chu rch es and voting booths th a n is th e case in
larg e r cities.
It is a gigantic task th a t h as been u n d ertak en
J by P resident Hoover and one th a t is sorely needed
in this co u n try an d fu rth e rm o re one the success
of which rests as m uch with th e support of
, in.
l e , a d . U n ,Str ? S ? n ’ ,
is t h e
.. • O le
118 as individuals to ta k e up-
j ? “
‘^ s e l f the task of bearin g his o r
°
l ^ie ret’Pons,l)lllty of seeing th a t law
is obeyed.
"Where thu Servie« I» Différant"
LICENSE FOR SM ELT
-77,. ~ . . . . . . .
FISHERM EN TH IS YEAR
, T
.
S“n;'y r '*?r’ wh ch
“
d tlien « win undoubtedly be popular
thla season, hut those who use the
(,8nnry.li ,
or rNfUlar an„ ltnpr(V
vtRe(1 (tlp nHg ,o (.alvh thp |tnla flRh
When the "run" Is on will be required
evil th a t tends to enco u rag e th e laxity of ,o P*T "
fr* ,o ,hp stnte Game
This is one of th e a d v an tag es th a t has followed law An enforcem
ent is th e con tin u al and obvious Commission. A bill passed «hiring the
long distance transm issiop of electric power, a c
cording to G eorge M. Verity, president of th e com violations of s ta te and city law s, such as traffic j n'c*nt »«•»»ion of the legislature re
laws, and o th ers of like kind having light penal
pany.
ties. T he average m otorist travels from 25 to 30
“Industrial activity,” says Mr. Verity, “so far m iles per h our w ithin city lim its now w ith a p p a r
,01
H44
as it is influenced by th e availability of power, ent im m unity. T he trouble does not lie in the
m ay now be rem oved from th e congested centers fact th a t th e m otorist travels a t this rate , perhaps
of population.
it is safe for society th a t he does, but the evil
com es in th e tea rin g down respect for th e law
J
“An outw orn a rg u m en t for the location of in w hich such practice engenders. If the lim it has
du stries in the so-called 'industrial c e n te rs ’ has becom e an tiq u ated , let use raise the lim it o r have
been th a t labor is plentiful in th ese centers. But th e law s m ore flexible. If we can not c h an g e th e f
,
w ith th a t labor, in d u stry accepts th e evils of a law, let us enforce the law as it now is.
1
com petitive labor m arket, of labor liviftg in slum s
a n d less effective in consequence, of selfishly
W hy» and W herefore»
factional local governm ents and of lab o r’s disin
“ You c a n ’t preserve wild life under civilized A few of the m any reasons for
terest in everything except wages.
conditions." a co n tem p arary w rites, in discussing O rthogon L enses:
“C ontrast w ith th is th e adv an tag es of th e sm all Indians and anim als. W hy n o t—w e have plenty
Provides the sam e perfect
city. In these we know th e hom es of our em of,w ild life under th e dry law s of this country. co rrectio n a t th e m argin as at
ployes are b rig h te r and m ore com fortable. We T here is m ore of it in th e cities th a n in th e the center.
know th a t the eight hours of day rem aining a fte r country.
B lanks are mad»* of B ausch
w ork and sleep are tak en out are h e a lth ie r and
and Lom h glass insures the
happier. We know th a t recreatio n is diversified
com fort and satisfactio n of the
H erbert Hoover, elected president by the w earer.
and largely in th e out-of-doors. We know th a t
th^r« is a closer co ntact w ith and a g re a te r in te r largest m ajority ever given a candidate for the
And a re finished in acco rd
____________
_______
e st in religion
th an in th ° ___
larg _____
e r city. We
know office, w as in au g u rated w ith less cerem ony than ance w ith specified standards.
th a t =peip, pfp ic; pt jts best We know th a t con- ^tm y o th er candidate. T he co u n try hardly realizes
ta c t of ou r em ployes w ith com m unity and m unici th a t a change has been m ade. Hoover, however,
pal problem s is closer and th e ir participation in is on the job, and already h as called a special ses
th e ad m in istratio n of local governm ent is on a sion of congress to go into th e farm problem .
b ro ad er and less partisan basis.”
• ■ •
• • •
T he rebuilding of the y«*K>Tizte highw ay and ' The legislature passed a m em orial to congress
the bridges at Vida and McKenzie bridge to g e th e r to apply the im m igration q u o ta to Mexico. The
No 14 ® Ave. W est
w ith o th er construction going on up thp river so u th w est is overrun w ith M exicans, som e of
E u g e re , O regon
should hpTn m ake prosperous conditions in whom a re not th e m ost desirable citizens. Until
R pricgf h’ *’*•;? sum m er. T he outlook is good for Mexico can raise her sta n d a rd s of living slfe
a sa tisfa c to ry year.
should not enjoy u n restricted im m igration.
We Sell
ASSOCIATED GASOLINE
AND CYCOL
^f&fTleade
Q p t& m cirisL
A TRIO OF WINNERS
o r we will
G ettin g there ahead o f the trouble
rXthiNo th e a /te m o o o o / M arch 17. 1928, *n alarm
bell rang in a telephone test station. T his meant that
a puncture had been made in the a ir-tigh t sheath o f
a busy in ter-city cable. The men on duty knew d u e
th e injury w as som ew here w ith in 50 m iles.
H ig h ly developed locatin g devices w ere instantly
applied and in six ty -fivcm in u tcsth ctrou b lcsp ot w as
located. B y 7:15 m the evenin g, before the break
in the sheath had affected service on any o f the 248
pairs o f w ires in th e cable, the repairs had been
m ade w ith o u t one conversation being interrupted.
T h is special alarm system iso n c o f them an y m echan
ical and electrical w onders developed by BcIISystcm
engineers to !;• »id telephone conversations.
A u to m a tic w a rn in g sig n als, e k x tric a I lo c a tin g de
vices, c o n s ta n t te s tin g of a ll sw itc h b o a rd a p p a ra tu s
a n d c ir c u its -- th e s e arc sonic o f th e ceaseless efforts
th a i .so effectively reduced in te rru p tio n s to service
on Bell lines in 1928. T h e re is no s ta n d in g still in
th e Bell System .
.
‘ ' I iik ’I BLF.piioNB B ooks arb tub
of tub N ation ”
D ikki . kiry
T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy - O ut S)'.
'
n a ! Servie»
Springfield Service Station
5th and Main S tre e ts
THE NEW
BURN BRITE
OAKLAND
A l l AMERICAN SIX
r H O D l <.T OF GIÛNKRAL MOTOILS
Xj
-
,-v 'I
Th» fiuup«,
u 0o4x by J
Investigation
j
H r
■
9:
Ut
Johnny Kuck, shown Mated at
the wheel of hi» now Oakland All-
American Six »port roadster, won
the sh ot-p ut for America at the
Olympic Games in A m sterdam
last year. Congratulating Kuck on
hi» new car is show n Herman
Bnx, of Seattle, Washington, who
took second place in the sam e
event. Kuck purchased the Oak
land when he visited Los Angeles
recently. He and Brix are great
“buddies,”and plan to do plenty of
travelling in the new car, which is
the second Oakland purchased by
the champion.
the wick
proves that it has
no equal at its price
For light or heat and
a »core and m ore o f
houHehold l i n e s .
No Boot. Biirnn with a
clear, white flume. A
clean, sweet odor.
It eontn no more. Ank
your dealer or grocer
fo r th e i n t e r e s t i n g
Burn hr iti* liookleL
M ore for your m o n ey .
M ore b e a u ty ,
lu xu ry a n d sty le . M ore b a la n ced pow er,
•p eed a n d a c ce le ra tio n . T h a t’s w h a t you
g e t in th e N ew A ll-A m erican Six . . . T hia
greatCBt o f all O akland» is e n jo y in g ever-
in c r ea sin g p o p u la rity . S im p ly b eca u se in
v e stig a tio n prove» th a t it h a s n o eq u a l in
a ll th a t it offer» a t it» price.
A S S O C IA T E »
OIL COM R A W
i
Refiner» & dUtrihiitor» o f Asst><*i«trd
Gasoline * Associated Ethyl (»asoline
Cycol Motor Oils and Grenora
AAAAAAAAihAAA
C i S m .
/ . n . h.
S fU A ., p itta
aiaprgirr. i p / l n a
a r ^ a a n d L a a a jn r l l r d r a u i u M tttrla i k i m b t n I n t s l tu M I t U at p r ir tta .
Baaanp-ra a n ti r a a r f a n d a r f tt a t t i a a a tr a .
ij a a r h O n ltln n d tla iia a ra d
f r ia a a — i h a r liar h ttla h tta a a t
r h a rg a a . C ia n a ra t H a la r a T ia a a
» a ra a a a a t Plata a a a l l a U a a t a tittitta ta ta r a ta .
W. R.. DAWSON
Springfield, Oregon