THURSDAY AUGUST 29. 192»
TH E SPRIN GFIELD NEWS
PAGB FOUR
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Pufeltshed Iv a ry Th orada y at
•prtnffleld. lama Couaty, Oregon. by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. E MAXEY. Editor.
tered as second class m atter, February 24, 1903 at the
poatofflce. Springfield. Oregon
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
A d v a n ce____ >1.75
>1.00
Three Months
Single Copy
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1929
HAIL TH E GRAF ZEPPELIN
In the sixteenth century M agellan circum
navigated the globe in a sailing vessel, and th e
fa c t has been drum m ed into th e heads of school
children ever since as one of the m ost progrec-
give steps taken by m an up to th a t tim e. Now
w e are face to face w ith a new circum navigation
of the globe- by m eans of a m odern airship—a
feat th at would have been tho u g h t impossible
even a few years ago.
T he G raf Zeppelin is now in the m idst of .its
round-the-w orld to u r— from L akehurst. N. J., to
L akehurst. N. J„ with only th re e stops in be
tw een. Think of it. N ever yet h a s th ere been
such an undertaking, and every indication
points to com plete success.
T he first jump, from I^akehurst to G erm any,
w as com pleted in the record tim e of 55 hours,
w ithout m ishap.
Day by day the eyes of the world are focussed
on this great, epoch m aking flight— an event
th a t will loom far larg e r in th e history books
of the fu tu re than the fam ous feat of M agellan.
T he flight of Dr. E ck en er and his crew p re
gages a new era of progress -it has the most
vital bearing on fu tu re com m erce and travel.
All hail th e G raf Zeppelin!
WAIT BEFORE YOU DENOUNCE!
“ A nother group of b u re a u c ra ts pestering the
farm ers," and 'o n ly one m ore com m ission a f
fording jobs at W ashington at fat salaries to its
m em bers,” is how S en ato r G lass speaks of the
new Federal Farm Board.
T his is n o t a t all creditable to his judgem ent.
As he probably knows. Mr. Legge. C hairm an of
the F arm Board, accepted the position a t great
personal financial sacrifice, and none of the
o th e r m em bers of the board are likely to grow
w ealth y on th e salaries they get from the
governm ent.
The board is only a few w eeks old. So fa r it
h a s been m aking an e a rn e st effort to gain first
hand know ledge of the problem s w ith w hich it
will have to deal, and its few suggestions to
various farm groups have seem ed to be well con
sidered and econom ically sound.
We m ust w ait before passing judgm ent on the
farm board. T he board deserves a fair chance.
It can be judged only by results, and it will
n a tu ra lly ta k e som e tim e before these can be
expected.
GNR MAJOR INDUSTRY NEEDS BACKING
T he lum ber Industry is. from th e standpoint
of dollars and cen ts in revenue, th e m ost im
p o rta n t in the s ta te of Oregon. Sixty c e n ts of
every dollar produced in th e s ta te com es from
tim ber products of som e kind.
It is a know n fact th a t the prosperity of lack
of prosperity in the lum ber business is Im m edi
ately reflected in all o th e r lines of business. The
lum ber dollar is a steady dollar, in th at it is not
seasonal. T he saw m ills and logging cam ps op
erate, except for brief intervals, twelve m onths
in th e year. By fa r the biggest item of ex
pense in lum ber production is labor and this
c re a te s a payroll w hich filters out into every
avenue of com m erce.
W hen these payrolls are menace«! the prosper-
ity of the entire s ta te is jeapordized and th at is
the situation which now c o n fro n ts the lum ber
industry.
In an effort to recognize the law s of supply
and dem and and reg u la te production to the flow
of business the saw mills and logging cam ps
th ro u g h o u t O regon and W ashington have d u r
ing the past tw o y ears for long jH'riods operated
only five days per w eek and have otherw ise
tak e n steps to prevent an over-supply w hich
would glut the m ark ets. T his has been expen
sive for both the em ployer and the employee.
Eor the mill ow ner it has increased I lie overhead
expense of operation, for the em ployee it lias
m eant few er hours w ork and consequently less
pay. but both have borne their part of the b u r
den for tile m utual good th at would be d e n ie d
from it.
D uring the past year, while lum berm en in th e
their m ark ets, they have had to sit by am i ?«■«■
an increasing volum e of lum ber pouring in ¡rom
C anada and Russia. The lum ber com ing from
C anada is produced by mills th at employ largely
Chinese, Jap an ese and Hindoos. T he R ussian
com petition needs no description as it is g e n e r
ally know n that em ployees of the mills th ere re
ceive w hat is approxim ately forty cents per day
and th a t Am erican labor cannot m eet such com
petition is a foregone conclusion.
W ith th e exception of rough lum ber, no tim
ber products of any kind can be shipped into
C anada w ithout paying a 25 per cent ad valorem
duty. W hen th eir m a rk e ts a re good they keep
them for them selves yet they a re perm itted to
ship th eir lum ber into th is co u n try free of all
duty and w hen o u r m ark e ts are b e tte r than
theirs, as is the case a t present, they ta k e the
business aw ay from o u r mills and we a re help
less to m eet their com petition.
T he N orthw est lum ber m a n u fa c tu re rs are
asking for a protective tariff on lum ber and
shingles which will g uard a g ain st this influx of
cheap lum ber. Pow erful in te rests com posed of
a few concerns having tim ber holdings in C an
ada have established a lobby in W ashington to
defeat the tariff on lum ber and to date they
have been successful, due to th e lack of support
w hich the general public h as given o u r sen ato rs
on this im p o rtan t subject. •
Our World Is Growing Smaller
W e s t f ir
Is
nam ed
company
J u ly
19.
fo r
Tuesday, September 3
Is the date for the opening of the reg u la r Egll T
the Eugene B usiness College.
It's a good school.
E n r o llm e n t d a te s fo r S ept, are 3— 16— 30.
T h e re a s o n a b le ra te s , u p -to -d a te
Ask at
e q u ip m e n t,
an d
(ra in in g m ak e tills school o u ts ta n d in g an d a s good
best.
Business College
Telephone 666
M in e r B u ild in g ,
E u ge n e, O reg on
The
1923
Pep Up with Candy
cord in g t<* Kiln ¡'I lletle w as o rig in
a lly know n as H azleton i reek
A
w om an living on the stre a m becam e
d issa tisfie d w ith h< r lot and bro u g h t
u cow to tow n and trad ed It (or u
silk d ress.
GLENADA G lenadn tow nalte wan
p latted by G to rg e H. C o lter about
1890. T he com piler is tn to rm ed th at
since th e place w as In th e circle of
th te Sluslaw riv e r. It wus called
"G len Ada," the A da'' being for Mrs
C olter. W hy th e circle of th e riv er
su g g ested 'G le n '' h a s not been e x
plained. T h e post office a u th o ritie s
played havoc w ith Mr. C o lter's nam e
by condeDB ng It to G lcnada.
T he
office w as esta b lish e d about 1891
w ith M argaret I. G ra n t as th e first
p o stm a ste r. S he w as a s is te r of
Mrs. C olter.
t S '
■ \ \
They a re try in g to pass legislation in Manila
to prevent pigs from living in th e sam e house
w ith people. O bjection is being voiced to the
proposal and well it m ight, for we have n o t a t
tained this s ta te of civilization even in the
United S tates. Som e of th e m ale population
m ight be rightfully classed as pigs w hen it
Get m arried and learn to love each o th er a f com es to living w ith the rest of the family.
terw a rd s would be the kind of advice som e of
consolidators of Eugene and Springfield would
J. E. B e n n e tt, w ho is one p erson who will not get
give young jteoplp
they were consistent in peeved a t any o n e fo r an n o u n cin g th a t said Bi n n e tt is a
th eir Hue of reasoning.
c a n d id a te for g o v ern o r, h a s g o tten o u t a cam paign «rant
P ajam as as day tim e apparel seem s to be
both popular with men am i wom en in som e
Beet ions. Evidently it is the only form of cloth-
ing riiat Doth sexes agree on.
W E S T F IR
t . c Western Lumber
nam e was f ir s t us, d
STA N D A RD OIL COMPANY OF C A L IFO R N IA
Northwest have taken these steps to protect
It has been figured out th a t it is seven tim es
sa fe r to ride in a m otor bus th a n a private c ar
com paring fatlaity statistics.
W henever we
m eet one of these ju g g ern a u ts in the middle of
th e highw ay we a re inclined to agree with
statistics.
tif d u b appeared in pajam a?
rer flay. Golf in its advanced
a ' queer but we had not
had becom e so proficient in
a re easily se««n rri'tn tne N ctvcnsio
highw ay and p roduces a sp ectacle
th a t Is aw >-inspiring, to sav (he
least.
T he c r a te r h as an ex tre m e
elev atio n of about 7000 feet
It w as
nam ed for J It. B elknap. an early
re sid e n t along th e M cK en tla riv er,
anil a son «'f It S llelknnp. who d e
veloped the sp rin g s
J ii B elk n ap
w as in te re s te d In th e toll road th a t
w as built over th e M cK en ile puss In
th e early sev en ties.
It 8 B elknap
discovered lle lk n a p S p rin g s In No
vem ber, 1889. and conceived the
plan of d eveloping them
BLACHLY B lachlv Is about th re e
m iles from T ria n g le L ake, a well-
know n g eo g rap h ical fe a tu re of the
coast
range
R esid e n ts
of th is
neigh borhoiul fo rm erly recelv»d the
m all at F ra n k lin post office, now
disco n tin u ed
T he office at B lachlv
w as e stu h lish ed Ju n e 27. 1892, anti
nam ed for W illia m B l a t c h h . a local
resid en t
OI/TINCTIVE
O P TIC A L
ZERVICE
F G G IM A N N ’S
''W h e re the S erv ic e la D iffe re n t"
OUR
USED CARS
With an O. K. That Counts
are
R econditioned or Checked and sold under our
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
MORRIS CHEVROLET Co
942 O liv e S tre e t,
upon w hich he q u o tes fav o rab le co m m en t from P ortland
n ew sp ap ers. A c u ttin g from th e P o rtlan d Nows gives
th e in fo rm atio n th a t B n n e tt h as “am assed a n ice fo r
tu n e .” W ith o u t m ore th a n h in tin g th a t "n ic e ” is am
biguous. if n o t ac tu a lly in c o rre c t, it is our opinion th a t
p rin tin g su ch a s ta te m e n t on a cam p a ig n card show s a
lack of Judgm ent th a t d isq u alifies for g u b e rn a to ria l a s
p ira tio n s. And th ese c a rd s a re b ein g sen t out to th e
n ew sp ap ers.
W ell, th e le a s t we can suggest is th at
th e re should be a lib eral d istrib u tio n of th a t "n ice" f o r
tu n e for a d v e rtisin g sp ace.—C o ttag e G rove S en tin el
nere can y o u ri
an o p p o rtu n ity
like th is?
By Albert T. Reid
N tile first unit of “ Sunrise
A rea.” R est-H aven Memorial
Park, th ere rem ains unsold
about fifty sections. T here is
every reason to believe th a t
these sections will lie sold out Ity
S eptem ber I, or very soon th ere
after.
T he price will then be advanced
to $1 lb a section. T his advance Is
entirely justified by the increase
of values in R est-H aven, re p re
sented irt the clearing and land
scaping of land, the building of
roadw ays, and o th e r improve-
I
75 6 t n u so
y
9AH8U5 OLCWDtD
Sa« ii Am t ahy
I
P FIM
y
a Wd\.WalerSystem
carry the Waterf
P l e n t y of
water at a turn of the
faucet . . . fresh, clean,
cool! Water for kitchen,
dairy, barn . . . for fire
protection too. No more
back-breaking pumping
and carrying. Increased
profits on live stock w ill
pay for it every year.
T h e P a u l w ill
work for you for a few
cents each day! And the
first cost is much lower
than you expect. Come
in and see them today—
let ua recommend the
system [or your jieeds.
Mt. State6
Power Co.
Every person living In Eugene
or Lane C ounty ow es it to him-
self to know all ab o u t the oppor
tu n ity represented by a small
investm ent in R est-H aven Mem
orial Park.
Whether at $100 or $110, a
tra ct in Rest-Haven Memorial
Park represents a very unusual
investment opportunity.
R est-H aven
MEMORIAL PARK