PAOR FOUR
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Editorial Comment,
•
Ftteliafeod B vw y Thursday at
LUMBER
Bpringfleld. Lana County, O rafun, by
T H E SPRIN GFIELD NEWS
. .
------- :—s— '
LEGION MEETING CALLED
LIONS CLUB WILL SEEK
TO PROMOTE WELFARE
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT
OF BLIND IN OREGON
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R E P R O D U C T IO N
D E C L IN E S
(W est Coast Lumbermen's A ssociation,
H. E. M A X E Y . Editor._________________
A decline both in production and In orders Is shown
In the reports of S3 m ills In the Douglas fir region of
Catered as second class m atter, February 24, 1903 at the
Oregon, W ashington and British Columbia to the West
poatofflcs. Springfield, Oregon
Coast Lumbermen's A ssociation for the week ending
November 2.
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TE
O m year In Advance------- S1.I5 Three Months ____75<
Production for the week was about 6,000,000 less than
• t x M o n th s____________ __ Jl.(XI Single Copy ________Sc the out reported during the previous w eek. Orders fell
off about 3,000.000 feet, when compared with the pre
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1929
ceding week. Orders in the rail market show ed a decline
of about 10,000,000 feet when compared with the previous
WHY WE NEED PROTECTION
Many hundreds of m en a re out of w ork and week, the dom estic cargo m arket gained 6,000,000 feet
scores of saw m ills have sh u t dow n o r cut th eir and export orders decreased approxim ately 8.000,000 feet
o u tp u t the last few m ouths in th e Pacific N o rth after gaining nearly 12.000.000 feet the week previous
w est while th e m arket is flooded w ith C anadian Buying in the export trade is particularly erratic. Orders
lum ber. C anada, protected w ith a 25 per cent received during the w eek were 8.61 per cen t under
da valorem duty ag ain st A m erican lum ber, ship production.
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
ped her surplus to th is co u n try and undersells
Production for the w eek totaled 178,813.207 feet, us
o u r lum berm en because of tw o reaso n s: First, compared to an output of 184.056,663 for the preceding
C anada em ployes a large percentage of Chinese, week, while orders were 163.413,832 feet, as compared
Jap an ese and Hindu labor, and consequently to new business of 166,730.180 received du n u g the w eea
h as a low m an u factu rin g cost. Second, she ships before.
In C anadian bottom s to the e a ste rn m ark et a t
Orders received during the year to date, as reported
a b o u t $3.00 per th o u san d feet ch eap er th a n the
to the A ssociation by 112 identical m ills, have exceeded
northw est mills can in A m erican ships.
This country has alw ays stood for a ta riff to production by about 0.6 per cent.
help th e A m erican w orkiugm an and keep his
Production reported by 308 nulls for the w eek—the
sta n d a rd s of living high and to m ake in d u stry largest group reporting to the A ssociation— w as 203,686,-
prosperous. If any set of w orkm en in the 098 or 60 per cent of their rated weekly cap acities. Since
United S ta te s ever needed protection it is the ' January 1 th ese m ills have operated at 69.4 per cent of
no rth w est lum ber w orkers. They a re being their normal weekly capacities.
subjected to com petition with cheap o riental
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labor and is being th reaten ed w ith the peril of M O R E T H A N H A L F O F M A N K IN D S T IL L IL L IT E R A T E .
R ussian soviet lum ber in th e n ear future, while
S A Y S E X P E R T IN O F F IC E O F E D U C A T IO N
th e products of their own hands faces a tariff
Sixty-tw o per cent of the population of the world Is
wall abroad.
illiterate, according to Jam es F. Abel, sp ecia list in foreign
Lum ber, our chief industry and principal
n a tu ra l resource in th e n o rth w est, m u st go into education in the United S tates Bureau of Education, In
m ark e ts th a t bring little re tu rn to the country an in vestigation just com pleted that in d icates the huge
above a m eagre wage. E astern people who ask task y et before those in terested in advancing the pro
us to support high tariff on th eir industry should gress of civilation.
be fair and perm it a tariff on lum ber co m p ar
The number of illiterates is more than 850.000.000.
able a t least to th a t of C anada.
nearly half of whom live in A sia. Africa rates second
W estern congressm en have a solem n obliga- am ong the continents with 83,000.000 who have not had
gation to perform in fighting fo r th eir people's 1 even the barest rudim ents of education. North America
rig h ts in this lum ber tariff legislation. They com es at the end of the list with about 4,300.000.
should not com prom ise w ith a n y th in g less th an
T he area of least illiteracy in the world is in W estern
genuine protection.
Europe, and for the m ost part, along the sh ores of the
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T he w est continues to lead in aviation. Out
of 1530 airports in the United S ta te s 579 are in
th e eleven w estern states, and out of 1,057 under
construction, 223 a re in th ese s ta te s also.
Oregon now has 43 airp o rts in use and 15 under
construction.
North and Baltic Seas. Denmark, Norway, Sw eden and
Sw itzerland claim to have little or no illiteracy among
their peoples, and cen su s checks in other countries to
which their citizen s have im m igrated seem to bear out
their claim s. All four of these countries have good school
system s, and both public opinion and the law require that
the children attend.
T raffic acro ss th e new Springfield bridge
sta rte d this week. An im provem ent which has
resulted a fte r four y ears of com m unity effort
is now in use. While it has tak e n a long tim e,
th e new bridge rep resen ts one of th e finest
s tru c tu re s on th e O regon highw ay system .
Another advantage th ese nations have in their eradi
cation of illiteracy, according to Mr. Abel, is that they
have very little im m igration and all have m aintained
national governm ents long enough to be responsible for
the status of literacy within their borders. As a con
sequence their illiteracy rate is undoubtedly below two
per cent.
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Eugene voted T uesday on a continuing tax
levy of $25,000 to exceed the six per cen t lim ita
tion. If this is legal th en w hy should school
districts vote levies y e a r a fte r y ear? Call in the
voters once, boys, and fix up a levy for all tim e.
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O ur 1930 slogan should be “ Finish the Mc
Kenzie highw ay.”
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E verj’ habitable store building on Main street
is now occupied. Springfield is going ahead.
The regular m eeting of the local
A com prehensive survey of the post of t i l e American Legion and of
blind people of Oregon will soon bo the Legion Auxiliary will be belli
started by the departm ent of soel tomorrow evening at the cham ber of
ologv of the U niversity of Oregon In com m erce rooms. A m eeting of the
cooperation with the I.Ions clubs ol two organizations was lo have been
Hie stale, according to an announce held two weeks ago. but was post
m ent Issued recently by Dr. Philip poned so as not to conflict with the
A. (“arsons, head of the sociology d e m eeting of the com m ittee making
partm ent at the university, lie will plans for the dedication of the bridge.
be assisted by Edward U. Bobbins, Another m eeting was called for last
u graduate of the U niversity of Ore Friday, hut It seem s ns though there
gon, who is now a candidate for a were too many things which Inter
degree of m aster of arts.
Bobbins fered with that m eeting also, as n
is a blind student. He has made a quorum was not present and no busi
The m eeting
remarkable record ami will serve as ness was transacted.
tomorrow evening Is the regular
an expert consultant.
The survey Is undertaken for the monthly m eeting for the month ot
purpose of ascertaining actual fa d s November. I’ost com m ander Ira M
which w ill he used us the basis of Peterson urges the m em bers to he
an attem pt to secure new state and present If possible.
federal legislation helpful to
blind
people, assistin g them to becom e ; LADIES OF G. A. R. SILVER
econom ically Independent.
It has
TEA AT EGGIMANN'S
been estim ated that there are from
six to eight hundred h'lnd people in
A sllver tea Is lielng beiti al thè
the state of Oregon, and all bllnti Eggimunn confectiotiery purlors at
people art* being asked Io assist the Fourth and Malti s t r id a ib is after
survey by obtaining the nam es and nuoti for thè ladies of thè li. A. B
addresses of every blind person in Mrs. C. F. Eggimunn unti Mrs. Beri
the en tire state.
Donne are Ilo- Jotnt h o stesses for Ilio
The Lions clubs of the state, which tea unti all thè womeu of thè city
have the care of the blind as one are inviteli to atteud.
of their projects are actively In
terested in Ibis work. Members ot
A tten ds R e la tiv e ’s F u n era l
this organization .t»> not
believe
Mrs. Emma Olson left Springfield
that the JS5.000 annually avalluhle
curly Tuesday morning for Tacoma
for the w elfare of the bllnti In tire
when» she was culled by the sudden
gon, is being spent to the best nil
death of her staler in law, Mrs John
vantage
They propose to Introduce
llu lliu s, who passed away at her
legislation that Is designetl lo per
home there on Hunduy. The funerul
mit blind persons to own and oper
services were hehl on W ednesday.
ate cigar and new s stands In state,
county and
local
governm ental
buildings.
W a lte r v llle W o m an Shops Mi - M
The Lions clubs have been a ctiv e It Sw earingen of W altervllle was In
ly Interested In the work of the the city
purchasing supplies on
blind for som e tim e, anil through Saturday.
their efforts every blind person Is
now the recipient of a paid su b FORCED TO SLEEP IN
scription to the raised letter maga
CHAIR— GAS SO BAD
zine printed
esp ecially
for
bllnti
"Nights I sat up in a chair, I had
persons.
such stom ach gas. I took A dlerlka
and nothing I cut hurts m e now. 1
N eighbors of W o o d c ra ft M eet
The m em bers of the N eighbors ot sleep tine."— Mrs. Ulenn Butler.
Even the EIBST spoonful of Adler-
W oodcraft held their regular meet
Ing at the W. O. W. hall last night. Iku relieves gas on the stom ach and
The regular oriter of business was rem oves astonishing am ounts of old
follow ed after which the m em bers w aste mutter irom the system . Makes
present enjoyed a soclul gathering you enjoy your m eals ami sleep better
No m atter what you huve tried for
and refreshm ents.
your stom ach and bow els, Adlerlka
will surprise you
Elanerv's Drug
Store.
THURSDAY, NOV. I I. 1929
C H IL D R E N 'S B IBB ED
20c
HOSE
Kafourip
61 E. B R O A D W A Y
Two
Great
Magazines
i
with the
Springfield News
Here Is your opportunity
to enjoy th e m onthly con
te n ts of both McCall s
M agazine and th e Red
Hook M agazine a t a re
duced rate.
S h are in th e Interest and
enjoym ent of th e com plete
novels, sh o rt stories and
featu re articles w ritten by
a u th o rs now a t th e height
of their litera ry powers.
Special Offers
McCall’s - $1-00 Î
Springfield
News - $1 -75
Both
Z.25
l Î2.Ï
Reg. Price $2-75 )
McCall’s - $1-00 \
Red Book $2.50 I
All
Springfield
News - $175
$4.00
Reg. Price $5.25
N O T IC E O F F IL IN G O F F IN A L
REPORT
W hile the United S tates is the only country having a
population of more than 100,000.000 that has an Illiteracy
rate below ten per cent, the m easuring stick for Illiteracy
here is not so accurate as it is in som e of the countries
of Europe and even of Asia.
India, for Instance, requires the person tested to be
able to w rite a short letter to a friend and to read the
answ er. In the United S ta tes census takers m erely ask
the person w hether he can read and write. T h is de
creases the per centage figure in the U nited S tates since
som e illiterate persons claim to be able to read.— National
Education A ssociation.
N otice Is hereby given that John
Bryson, Administrator with the will
itim-xed of the esta te of H airy M
Holden, deceased, has filed with the
County Clerk of lam e County, Oregon,
his final report an I petition for dis
'r.button and thut by order of the
' aunty Court of Lane County. Oregon,
Saturday. the 14th day of ¡»vreniber,
929. at the hour of ten o'clock a. in.
■ t th e C ounty C ourt room in th e
C ounty Court H ouse at E ugene, Lam-
C ounty, O regon, h a s been fixed us th e
•Inie anil place of final h irin g upon
.aid final re p o rt aim p etitio n for
listrlhutlon.
All perso n s h av in g o b jectio n s lo
lid f.n al re p o rt and pi t t on ior dis
trih u tlo n nr. h ereb y notified to nppi ar
and p re s e n t said o b jectio n s, If any,
before s a i l C ourt a t .h e tim e and
"lace hereinabove m entioned.
J ohn bbyson .
A dm inistrator with
will annexed.
BROOKE A BBYSON, A ttorneys
N 14 21 28 D 6-12
Camels
are for
knowing
smokers! eft
THE
S P R IN G F IE L D
I en close }
Subscriber'»
Name
NEW S
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« rnaM msir n u r r u J
Springfield News
S P R IN G F IE L D , O R E .
CANDY
P rev en ts fatigue.
W henever you have a hard
tlay ahead, eat a little candy before you begin to
feel exhausted in the m orning anil afternoon.
1
Note how you go th ro u g h th e day in m uch
No. 6 7 .
I t ’s just too bad
if any smoker because of mis
information denies himself or
herself the pleasure of C amels .
New smokers are not always in a position to have a real preference
in cigarettes. But when they acquaint themselves with Camels they
develop that sense of discrimination that leads to real smoking pleasure.
Camels are made so carefully and of so good a blend of ch oicest
cigarette tobaccos th at even those w ith inexperienced sm oking
taste quickly recognize their superiority. They are for those who
appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance of a perfect
blend and the soothing mellowness of a really satisfying cigarette.
w hen th ey learn the differen ce
flock to
Q 1929, R. J. Reynold« Tobaoeo
Company, Win«ton-S«lem, N .C .
Camels
T e n Glowers
b e tte r shape th a n ever before.
Feel the
H ig h - p o w e r e d
HEAT RAYS
HE instant a Welsbach Room
Heater is turned on, radiant,
1 glowing, cheerful warmth is yours
to enjoy. N o labor—no trouble
— no dirt. Just instantaneous,
dean, odorless heat at very lit
tle cost.
F G G IM A N N ’S
"Where the Service Is Different"
T
GAS HEATERS
are ail as well designed end tastefully
B n lsh eii as the model shown above.
We have a variety on display— coma
•ee them.
Northwest Cities
Gas Company
Springfield, Oregon
ATTENTION
<
Owners of General Motors Cars
We a re equipped to do any klntl of work on F isher
bodies. We have a com plete se t of tools and a factory
trained m an to do this work.
T his is th e tim e of the year to atto n d to th e body of
y our ear.
MORRIS CHEVROLET Co.
942 Olive Street,
EUGENE
USED CAR LOT 7th and OAK
ORHGON
<