PAGE FOUR
t t
W H A T C O N G R ESSM A N HAW LEY SA Y S
A B O U T MIL MBTTSCHAN
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thursday at
Springtteld, Laue County. Oregon, by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. K. MAXEY. Editor
Entered as second class matter, February 24, IMS. at the
postoffice, Springfield, Oregon.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
One Year In Advance ___ $1.75 Three Months
Six Months ............ .............. $1.00 Single Copy
7Rc
5«
THVRSOAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1030
THVRH1UY. HKpTWMIlttR 11. 1930.
THE SPRINOFlEl.n NEWS
Representative Hawley, who has been a life
long friends of Phil Metachan, republican candi­
date for governor, has the following to Bay
about him:
"I have known Mr. Metschan for a long period
of years— front college days to the present time.
Mr. Metschan, as the representative of a mer­
cantile organization, and in his own business
affairs, has become acquainted with all ¡»arts of
the state, and he knows the needs of the people
and the needs of the state better than any other
man in the field for the governorship, in all of
his private and public activities he has shown
excellent qualifications. By natural ability and
acquaintance and training, and because of his
thorough knowledge of the state and its needs,
he is better qualified for the governorship than
either of the other two men who are seeking
the office.
■'I do not know’, and 1 have never heard any
other person say. that Mr. Metschan ever per­
formed a dishonorable act, and it is a pleasure
to support a candidate for whom one does not
have to make apologies.
‘ Mr. Metschan, because of the regularity of
his nomination, his individual fitness, his clean
public and private record, is entitled to the sup­
port, not only of the republicans of the state,
but of every person to whom his qualifications
commend themselves.”
Traneacta
Buaineaa Mr». Cha«-«
usually the doe and not the h u d
Some hunter» contend that the pre»- Meet of W enilllng was a buaineaa
OF HUNTING SEASON HERE ent law should be revised permitting visitor in thia city on thiturday.
Ort'Koii's hunting season opens on the killing of (he barren doe.
'< ■ . ■>.e....en ..uen i
W alteivllla People Hara Mr. and
Monday. Local sportsm en liuve boon
Mra. Iu>e Slevena of W allervllle were
planning their firs, hunting trip« tor PHILLIPINE RESIDENT
Sunday vlaltora In Hprtugfleld.
•averal work» iuh I If tne governor
VISITOR HERE FRIDAY
does not Intervene to postpone the
opening som e hunter» asp ect to return
Adolph Elmer, a resident of the
Modern Equipment for Brake T est­
within .a few day» with their buck».
’ Tillllidtie Islands for the past 26
ing. Wheal and Aule Aligning
There »oom» to bo no vital necessity year», stopia'd In Springfield for a
TEBTB FREE
for keeping the opening of the season short vis l with the Frese mid Schlew e
delayed this year a» considerable rain fumlltes at the Springfield tinkery on
haa fallen In (he mountain area» and Friday of last week. Mr Elmer taught
no aerloua fire» are burning In the school when Mrs. Frese was one of
atate, such aa whs the case laat year his pupils. He spent three years on
when the mouhoii opening waa post­ the laluuds doing botanical research
All Work Guaranteed
poned several day» by the late Gov­ work for the United S lates govern
ernor Patterson.
Phone 27,
Bugene
men!, uud has devoted the last 2b
10th and Olive
Ora gen
Talk about the present gam e law» a» years there to private Interest»,
Mr
Ulmer
does
not
think
that
the
apply to deer hunting ha» liee na fre­
quently Item of conversation wherever FUllptnoa are reauy to be handling
sportsm en anther. Many of them con­ their own governm ent yet. He feet»
tend that the present law which pro­ sure that the freeing of the Islands
hibits the killing ol all deer excepting would mean a great loss to the United
the older buck» 1» actually doing more S lates and would not aid the luhahlt
to destroy the deer In the »fate than ants them selves.
M O NDAY T O S E E O P E N IN G
Minton’s Brake
Service
WHY SPRINGFIELD SHOULD BE HELM)
OF NAVIGATION
Communities along the Willamette river have
been asked to furnish evidence why the river
should be canalized. Springfield, located just
below the coast and main forks of the river,
has good reasons to believe she should be the
head of navigation. Some of them are:
1. Over 50 billion feet of standing timber are
tributary to this as a milling point, 23 billion of
which is in the Cascade National E’orest. The
many realise. Their contention la that
increased value on government stumpage alone
by killing off of the bucka there are
Fall Creek Resident V isits J. W.
would pay the cost of the improvement.
left many doe« which never produce Fountain of Full Creek was a Monday
any young To hack their contention morning visitor In Springfield.
2. In the Mohawk, McKenzie and Upper Wil­
they call attention to the fact that
lamette watersheds Springfield probably has
hunter» frequently sec group« of sev ­
more standing timber back of it than any other
N O T IC E O F H E A R IN Q ON
' « ■. •J i t »'*5*.
eral does and seldom do they aee a
sawmilling and shipping point in Oregon.
F IN A L A C C O U N T
. uck.
It la also true that In the
3. Over 1800 cars are loaded out of Spring-
Nt,TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
summer month» when one happen» to
HARD
TIMES
WITH
BANKS
FULL
OF
MONEY
field every year or more than 35 per cent of all
se e a deer along the highway It la (he undesigned adm inistratrix of the
Opee Air Cucas Acts
estate of J o h n .w . Beasley, deceased,
car loadings in Lane county. Besides this heavy
When bankers and money lenders have no
has
filed
her
account
for
the
final
‘
c
l
Daily Huras Show
tonnage there are hundreds of carloadings on money for farmers and manufacturers for oper­
settlem ent of said estai» In the County
the Main line and branch line railroads leading ation and expansion but in turn loan large sums RELIEF FROM CURSE
Hacas
- • A ito Show
Court for lam e County. Oregon, and
(hat Hatu~ ay, the 11th day of Octo­
out of Springfield.
OF
CONSTIPATION
A
Livestock Exhibits
for speculative and less essential activity such
ber, 1930, at the Court Room of said
4. Railroads lead from Springfield in five as amusement places, golf courses, large office A B attle Creek physician aaya. '’Con­ Court. In the County Court House, In !
Coaaty Displays
directions which make this a good distributing buildings, fine homes etc., we have hard times. stipation la responsible for more Eugene, lam e County, Oregon at ten !
o’clock In the forenoon, has been by >
In other words the basic industries that sus­ misery than any other cause.”
point for both incoming and outgoing freight.
Court fixed as the time and place I
tain life and supply the prime essentials for a But Immediate relief has been said
for hearing objections thereto, und
5. Opening the river will allow lumber mills, reasonable confortable existence must be pros­ found. A tablet cabl'd llexall Order­ for
final settlem ent of said estate.
lies haa been discovered. Thia tablet
tie treaing and wood working plants an oppor­ perous or we have depression even with the attracts
KATIE M J A NETTI NO.
water from the system into
tunity to get into the cargo market which they ' savings banks full of money. The lesson we the laxy, dry evacuating bowel called Admtnlctrnlrlx o ’ the E stale of |
are deprived of now and will not necessarily might learn from the present depression Is that the colon. The water loosens the dry John W. Beasley, deceased.
.w ir to attend/
take freight away from the railroads which goes • money like labor must work in order to earn. food w aste and c r is e s a gentle L. L RAY, Attorney for S E it s'ale
,8 26 02 9
thorough, natural m ovem ent without
largely inland.
And, too, it must work for the most part in forming a habit or ever Increasing
dose.
6. Considerable incoming tonnage would be essential industries or we become over balanced, the Stop
suffering from constipation
and
our
whole
business
structure
becomes
un­
available in grain for the flour and feed mills.
Chew a Rexall Orderlle at night. Next
stable.
day bright. Get 24 tor 26c today at
The Next Class Begins
7. Hay, hops, potatoes and other farm pro­
Flanery’a Rexall Drug Store.
There
may
be
a
multitude
of
complex
influ­
ducts would also add much to the river traffic.
Just how much of any kind of freight will de­ ences that even the most learned economists
pend largely on the cheapness of the rates by cannot clearly trace out but none can dispute
Day Scliaol Monday, Sept. 15
that basic productive and essential industry must
water.
be prosperous or we do not have opportunity
Ni?ht School Tuesday, S ep t.16
8. Canalization of the Willamette river would for long.
solve a serious flood problem in West Spring-
The problem of the farmer and manufacturer
field and there would result very’ substantial
of
essentials is all our problem. We are so de­
development of the valuable territory lying be­
Ask About It
pendent
upon them that we cannot afford to
tween Springfield and Eugene.
let the farmer and manufacturer work out his
own problems unasBisted. When we are able to
keep them out of trouble then we will never
“WITHOUT COST TO THE TAXPAYERS?”
Eugene Business College
have depressions.
• • •
Up in Washington where Seattle and Tacoma
A. E. Roberts, ITesldent
The handsom e rimleaa
“ DOG IN THE MANGER” POLICY
has municipal ownership of power plants, street
Miner Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
glosses fitted here will
Phon«? 666
car systems etc., we do not find them running
Oregon has done many funny things but the
alleviate
strain
and
without cost to the taxpayers. Tacoma’s tax "dog in the manger” policy of preventing pri­
Improve on e’s appear­
rate is 81 mills and Seattle 77 miles as against vate interest from developing $60,000,000 worth
ance.
«■
Portland, with no municipal utilities, with 48 of water power caps the climax. Water once
over
the
rocks
never
comes
back
and
is
a
re­
mills. A reason for these high taxes is found source lost forever. Suppose that in the future
DR,
E C . MEADE
by the Seattle Times which says both Wash­ we want public ownership of ail water-power,
O P T O M E T R IS T
14- W E S T f i ™ A V E
ington cities have “stripped the tax-rolls of mil­ we have means for condemning developed power
Active people, boys and girls, men and women, need
sites
and
buying
them
at
once.
Nothing
is
lost
lions of dollars worth of taxable property for
by
granting
power
sites
for
immediate
develop­
candy
every day to replenish quickly the energy used up
their power projects.”
ment and much is gained by the spending of
in strenuous work or play. Candy Is a great food great­
Public utilities in Oregon pay taxes of over large sums for labor and material in the de­
est of the fuel foods. Good for you. You won ’t get fat
seven million dollars and it stands to reason that velopment of this power which has hitherto gone
on
it. Much easier to get thin on it. And whatev«‘r kinds
if the public owns these plants the common to waste.
of candy you like best, you’re sure of its deliciousness,
taxpayer will have to stand the loss in tax
purity and freshness when you let us serve you.
exemption. Municipal plants operate no cheaper
The president’s law enforcement commission
than private ones and the process of municipal has spent $150,000 investigating prohibition. The
ownership is just substituting cheaper electric report is that the prohibition law cannot be en­
F G G IM A N N ’ S
forced. Any $150 a month cop could have told
rates for high taxes.
"Where the Service Is Different”
them that.
Oregon
Itate Fait
aleni
Eat CANDY for Vitality
" S w e e te n
The
Day
W ith
Candy"
From the sympathy the murderer Sutherland
. . . .
, ,
. , .
, getting we expect _
_ * that v he will
in v be • invited a„ Longfellow
says some
falsehood
mingles Q, with
is
next
t n *h Read[ng
the varlous
verslonB
the
to address some ladies aid, On the Divine Right recent murders we are inclined to think he was
to Make Moonshine.”
¡right.
j
PINKY DINKY
By Terry Gilkison
FATUE» wA5
30C N H E R E
|'M
A NP W ENT
TO
you
Ö O IN ’ - T O A 4 O W /
leave the strain
of getting there
to someone else
W hen you go to California by
train, you leave the job of "get­
ting there” to someone else.
By train, your vacation need
not be limited to just one place.
A Southern Pacific vacation
ticket invites you to see the full
sweep of California’s charm­
ing playgrounds.
,
Travel the scenic Shasta
Route,through mi lesof breath­
less mountain scenery. Cour­
teous attendants smooth your
way. You arrive refreshed and
ready for play.
OUR UTTLe MAWV HANOY
MKEP TO EAT TAFFV CANDY
BAT IT ALL V H « TRICO
THEN OHy HOW t n e c e t e o
y o v #ew» s s w v
«T ¿Hiot-e 4*0
ten m
pnnrrnr
Southern
Pacific
CARL OLSON, Agent
Where Motors are cheaper than Muscle
I .et the electric motor fill your silo— It’s cheaper, easier,
swifter. And this is just one of I lie many applications where
motors, controllers, and other electric equipment ent costs
and labor.
Elite tile grain elevators, motorise d grinders, htultera, —
shredders will save four-fifth*« o f (he time yon now spend ass
these jobs. Electric motors «•:•» ec momically pump yonr
water, do your threshing, i,
yr ur cowa, separate the
cream, and sharpen your tools.
For farm households, MAZDA V •»!’»» refrigerators,
©ooldng and heating appiir
«... ,• , -onomieai 1 - ^
Mountain States
"MID BADTWHM
Power Company
ant — ---