The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, April 03, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE two
Tim spRiKonn.n n t t b
THURSDAY. APRIL 3.
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
With them. Try to squelch them and a «rood
Mc I • h°’M C“r
Bowr. 0.
d T i i ° , V 8t bV‘ 8,Up,d
w‘"
to w i l ­ K .ÎS X *I.*Z
Published Every Thursday at
asBdiss is the name chosen to r the Msr.-ols, was a
Friday a h .,» » .. i .
der whether after all there Isn’t somethin» .. .m
a n son of M .v
M r, c j
"
r r "U>
*“
SpriagfleM . L«aa Coanty. Oregga, by
¡thaUn
niW|
that
,h|
e
>
"
*
belng
IH
>re’*'Uted.
And
Julian
and
hla
mol
h
r
r
returned
from
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
that is the Impression they are trying to convey ihc hoapltal on F riday of | , „ weeh
From
M arcóla - 4,«orge Flaher. of
H . E. M A X E Y . Editor.
• • •
I
¿Marcóla, came to Springfield Monday
ite ra d as aevood clasa m atter. February 3«. lW J. at the
lo purchaae auppllea.
The tariff on lumber at 11.50 ner
TOOK SODA FOR STOM­
IH'atofflca. 8prlngfl«ld. Oregon
?’£an8 ,,5 0 .a day to a ^w m lll cutting 100.000
ACH FOR 20 YEARS
i e/- sooi^ have figured out. Personally, we do
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N RA TE
"F
o
r
JO
year«
1 look soda for ladt.
not think the tariff will raise the price of lumber
One year In Advance--------»3.7» Three Months
(materially because the supply ,J X ? y J , £ ¡ £ 1 of
(ra tio n and atnmacb saa One bottle
. 76c
A d ^ rtk a »rough, t r «
^
“*
P* MoBth>..... ......... — »1 M Single Copy _
....6c
h»r
thK <,emand— the sawmill's see to lief. —Jno B. Hartly.
that. What we believe it will do. however w II Adlerlha relieves OAS and aour
T H C R 8 D A Y , A P R IL 3, 1JJO
be to provide a wider market for lumber. ft w
TH Upper and lower bowel re.
“PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES
..
,
____ will be .......
mean .. that American
lumber
sold where BO
®r ">« poleona you never know ’ ere
Russian lumber is now going in a a “ there
MUST NOT THROW STONES” l anadian
an nd Kusslan
Don , fool with medicine which
.
, A K T ° f ,h * * > * • « • . >>«"
¡
»
. J
M
M
S
I
~
£ ¿ « 5
s
B
S
s
s
R
i
r
r
, r
"" ° ™
”r"
■» " .» o !
R e fls ts r
M
at
SfwMngfltld Hotel
Phillip«, Toledo; M r
Brown. (Ira n is I'aaa. and I E Howel
and K erm ll A Akin, both of Mapleu-
were recent guests at the Hprlngflel
hotel.
I o see bow
becom ing a
cap can be
tr y on our
IF o v erly
i R E A ir i t K' r • to m ,, h
bowel«
a R E A L cleaning and see how cood
you feel— Flanery'a Drug 8 , o r*
C IT A T IO N
In the County Court of the State of
i5„r*,?‘>n ,Or ,h * Coun‘ y Of Can«.
w -ieii' K
iJ
J“h"
1W , . rn * ‘1
Owen W aring
~
¡ ^
n ,h e
w6°
~ I i?.l< u l,ough. ( harlee T. W aring
I i n ? lrw i|W a r lu *’ S• n,u,' l s W aring'
and W ilson W aring, Orootlag:
fair chance of election otherwise.
• • •
lu the Nam e of the State of Ore
h»d,i \ k i i b,ic u5ilities corporations have always
gOB. You are hereby cited and re
bb^ 8 t* the ,eSlsIatur»? but heretofore have
qulicd to appear Io the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for the County
i X a t S ! ¿ i h mS»HeS WUh keeping out fr'‘ak
, of 1-ane, a t the Court room thereof,
at Eugene, In the County of Lane, on
Saturday, the J«th day of A pril. 1*30
fiS S iio
8av that there * no
at the hour of ten o'clock In the f,.re-
^
U„ n A ‘ e o'e 'i'ie ? e iK U“ ’ ° “C‘eS
b" .
noon of that day. then and there to
ahow cauae. If any you have, why the
real property belonging ,o aald oa-
» S c u M
S K A T S ' ^
u.
V . V I
late. and deacrlhed aa follow«, to-w lt-
gene does not look far sighted.
by E u -,
WORRYING DOESN’T PAY
Commenclng at the Northw va, cor
ner of Donation la n d Claim No «1
The public utilities corporations in this state »re mv frien i * ’ ? bac? 1 ° a co,,eKe reunion, one of In
Section 23. In Tow nahlp lg South
¡ M
l!:'
b’“
n,8,K
yS ^ " • -
•—
«—
of Range J Weal W illa m e tte M e ri­
dian; running thence South on the
bOMU of 2000 stockholders In “a I'.rg..
-Awful
wS.’r h i' “ ,ked “
“ ,r c h ,“< H eat line of aald Claim 1} Chain«
thence East 17.»« chains to the Eaat
S
r
?
~
'
w6“ '- -
line of aald Claim ; thence North 12 34
chain« to the corner of aald claim;
-err m u . ,o g m
I
thence North 40 degree« West g 70
chain« to Corner 0 , «aid Claim ; thence
W e4, 13.34 chain« ,0 the place of he
(In n in g , containing 313« acre« Of
land. In Lane County, Oregon;
«hould not be «okl at private «ale bv
the A dm inistrator o f aald estate as
“ X 1 ?
“ <« - famlllarly those are . 2
la the petition of the «aid Adm inis­
tra to r set out.
.dS S ; ? r j « * V h M o ' S o P
° X
" E E 2 S ^ i K . wf T J “ — - 5 - ’ «?
ti win me
W’ ltnea« the Honorable C, P. Bar
Bard. County Judge and the seal of
veam
»»/a
i>
—
u
1
was
a
Wd
her®
twenty-five
speaking
his
mind.
apeaaing
years
years ago.
ago. I’ve
I ve b
been a subscriber to the local «aid Court affixed thia 3«tb day of
18 the 8um and substance of our Consti- paper ever since I left, an* most of these old M arch. 1*30.
A ttest; W R D IL L A R D . Clerk
dled 1 have taken X c U l
is hard guarantee of freedom of speech There
u
A . By Sibyl W estfall. Deputy.
! i i ? i L * » h Per8On Uvlng who does not at U m S °otioe of the size of their estates. How much M
37 A 3-10-17-3«
6 hT,iegiSlatOrS
This U arnrly cap It cut on • new, kccone
i»g line that you w ill Uka. It is finaly
tailored from rich woolen fabric, tLoi*
ou(h ly prv-.hrunk . . . is lined with silk
and banded with gennina leatKar. A
tionally advertised value.
Q O , .,X
DKUC
““
7 F “ “
e ilX s h T , ^«opportunity to “let off stea m ” by 5 £ S 7 h d° y°d th‘nk they ,eft’ Between a hun
thouwnd and two “ hundred
thousand dol
dollars
™ . v . A Z 0f >------
w L r—
7 * ww
r .« .' u, L .lh?.
« ? me
* wor
world
too w»y
d Is
onurea mous&nd
ara
A“? « J?.’ 1* ? ¡ ih.«_funny
“ >‘nK-^ v e r y ¿ n n y
M
t f r - °'
’ >» •
»
«
t e
J. C. PENNEY 0 Q
Better to serve you
We are now remodeling our store that we may give you
even better aervlce. We feel that with the finest candles
•nd Ice cream to sell and a good place to serve it our
mission will be complete. You’re always Invited here.
Sooner or later, they all come to Kgglmann'a.“
ir
"/«4avtruWi«v Or«p«a
to themselves, and to- abuse th o se In trU tu<’ 0 D* o u t
te n
authority When officials try to sonreís then, »l° thl’
"™ B man’s
would bear a line
life was s S i e “3
♦h€8e
^wVer?U8
ones They
haPPy-
It proves that ‘ 8everal
the ^^urred.”
fear of bad developments
t t e World
is all wrong.
tamediaSy
° f yea±8
Wh,ch by
never
P
U’'
¡ h - 2 lr °L “ minds and the mlnd8 of Others like », Even ~ lae “ en- aB thelr J^hrs have Increased.
1 -ri!’ martyrs to Ibe cause of free speech
! ^a' e ’ offered from the evil habit of fearine the
IJere Is only one intelligent wav to 'h an d u 1 WOf8t The Rev
Cotton Mather who dW
•uch People. That is to let them talk preserve tW? hundred years ago In Boston, was the most
erJ D &e <?°Wd that la H o n in g to th?m and'r"lin; nt grad“ate of Harvayd aad virtually the
8.,’ w avm w S ¡ S . ' ^ hM
. mi n" ^ „ l:
»SS
He h'“ ' C° Ur"8' >"d • WOndCT-
F G G I M A N N ’S
Charles
HALL
fR¿ J u b l
-V U n IB. ».rvie. „ ouTerasi" KX
ican
COVERNOk
Spring Clearance
S A LE
y 111
were handled in most American
i ^ t * ” h,S ° ld age he viewed thte future dlscon-
1 Tha?nideh? whf‘re in ‘be world.
,atJ* y He concluded that God had brought
winrv 1 d, d? 1 8UIt the Communists. There is no
ms a( ro8s the ocean to a “New England
Slory in being allowed to talk. What they want de8art fPr a very «pedal purjM,se. hut that this
Í H?he r eVented fr° m talking- That gives then tPhU»!’T ha,d ,obvioU8ly been accomplished and
......... <»
C h W ? ' Sd° Y1””1 ,hey ,o "1"1- in Ñ 'w v “ k ' . J Í ? “ Iony s,h,,"> ”» “t o or coming to naught
Chicago and elsewhere, that thev were not got it b u there,are doubtless a million men in it today
to be interfered with, they began to throw thlnJs h h°
the fun of thpir ‘’»«rent success
ñí i hhi hO»^e D the effort to Provoke retaliation
°Z the dread that something unfortunate
to which they could point aa evidence of om,res
T X’Ut to hap‘)ei1
,1Oai’
oppres-1 -One-fourth of life is intelligible” «»Id
Talking hurts nobody unless the effort is made Rutberf ° rd- “the other three-fourths unintel-
o suppress it. Like dynamite, these agitators ,g b e. darkne8s: and our earliest duty is to culti
y eh » n nge,r° l¡8 ° nly when confined GhS them i VaTBthe h?bit of not ^ k i n g around ?he comer “
off h?r th tO Pt ° if 8team by talking their heads Pw,Th? ^ vf US wbo do not are hkely to get an uñ-
wili
,hK^ W8,nt to’ and tbe nest of the world w 7 c,ed bump octa8ionaIly. but how much faster
« L S L S b o u , | „ _m,,lne!s wl(hw
t o ™ * w. £ ,,,1
A„u w fa. . ,
h,n w “' h.t o t o
----- ------------- a cause of the imaginary bumps that w e m is s
The R eal Discoverer Seldom Gets Credit
By Albert T. Reid
USED C A R S
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
MORRIS CHEVROLET Co.
A Proven Butin««« E«-
ecu.-iv« and a Leader in
the Progress of Oregon.
Such Is The Man Charlo«
H all. Attracted by the coun­
try. be came to Oregon when
a young man Juat out of bla
teens. Hi« flr«t Job *« « with
a pick and «hovel on the dle-
(in g ot a pipe line. Upon
acquiring «ntUclent runt!«
he returned East and enter
ed the Unlv of Michigan.
Coming back In 190«. b <
located at Hood River and
from then on hla progreaa
was rapid
W r it e to T h e H a ll H e a d q u a r­
ter«, Im p o rlal H otel, P o rtla n d ,
fo r booklet g iving the In te re s t-
In « life otorv and tho o la tfe rm
of th e m an who 0« ■ peovon
butlnoaa ««ocutivo and a load­
e r In tho progrooo of Oregon
w ill give our atato tho k ind of
a d m in is tra tio n It naods.
(P a id A d v ertis e m en t,
H a ll-fo r-G o v e rn o r C lub )
L . D. F a la h rlm , M anager
P o rtla n d . Ora.
924 Olive St., Eugene, Oregon
Teleph one 627
Rest-Haven M emorial Park
Is Permanently Endowed
m?8i ,H,IK>rtant advantages of the modern
“ PUrk” .°V#r the old 8ty,e cemetery is
that the perpetual maintenance and care of the
ment°fundPa
iOreVt‘r * " “"** by tt Per»ia»ent endow-
C ò r ifa
t h a t “t'h
Without an endowment fund, every cemnterv
,
later, will become that saddest of all spcctacÌs^'^N eg lect­
ed graveyard— unkempt, overgrown with weed» <itufik
1
by broken and decaying tombstones
d8, d,8f,« ured
In KcHt-IlHven Memorial Park thia
# « «
ImpoHBlble by an endowment fund of >76,000.00. « * made
A part of every dollar that Is paid for sites In Rest-Hev.n
set aside at once for the endowment fund. This is part o f
Ìhe
»«’•eement under which all money received from
the sale of property is disbursed. Unquestionably th ia , J
?!™ fl'v
' " t o " “"1 « t o n t i , « I= . “ 5 b y 'K
¿nXS“"n'd
Ì m X Ì K
" " k »y"r
THÈ ACTUAL DEVELOPMENT
¡ U ..X “
;«
z-z
t
e
i
t t e
....r r ■ " "
tree« and s l.r u b .-th e « « o peration, arc gt.lng f’o r w a M 'T r a D ld ? '
a» w eather w ill perm it. These a c tiv ó le .
***
Ity und the scientific management of ii '^ h m ost " i ' m
"t" V*'Bl
Im portant undertaking.
‘ ln" ”''’"'">K «nd
i If you cannot rea
w ith
com fort
an
pleatture have an eye
exam ination now.
DR
E C MEAOE
o " T o M E T F I - T
___»> w r / T «ve, ¿ VF
8 h « « ,d „ , you. too. ho among t h e . who h a y . (n, orm, d th . m . . |v w
about Rest-Haven?
Rest-H aven
MEMORIAL PARK
Í L p h o n . 830
530-7-8 M!„.r Building
I
and Mra