THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1984
PAO K TWO
THE SPRINGFIELD NEW S
Published E very Thu red ay at
Springfield. Lane County. Oregon by
STATE SCHOOLS SHOW
LARGE STUDENT CAINS
State College Shows Qaln Of S3
Percent; U. O f 0 . Has 19 Per­
cent and Monmouth IS
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. E. M A X E Y , Editor
Entered as second class m atter, February 24. 1903. at the poetofftca.
Springfield. Oregon
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
Tw o Years in advance .... 82.60
T h ree Months
..............
8190
60c
T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 11, 1934
SO LU TIO N FO R PER M A N EN T R JB 4 EF
Buck to the land is our only solution to the unemploy­
ment problem. Small acreage tracts, to our mind, is the
only long time solution. It is evident that industry and
business can not keep all people employed all the time.
The result will be that there will be either uo work for a
great share of our population or we will all be on short
shifts. Industry can not support people on short shifts or
through long layoffs. There must be some supplimentary
income and the only available method is for those working
part time to take the rest of their living out of the soil -
raise their vegetables, fruit, milk, meat and eggs.
Rich river bottom soil is the land best adapted for
small tract farming because of high productivity and fine
quality of its products. Valleys like the Willamette must
ultimately support dense populations while marginal lauds
must go back to pasture and stock raising.
All relief given by both state and nation so far is only
temporary and is not a solution of the unemployment prob­
lem. Instead of pouring out so much money into au end­
less method the government should recognize soon that it
must look toward a sane solution for all time.
Good roads, schools, electricity, automobiles, radio
and other conveniences give the rural dwellers more con­
veniences and makes life more attractive iu the country
than a few years back even the rich enjoyed in the cities.
Why not go back to the land?
Will someone tell tis what is the difference in effect
of corporations writing up "watered stock" and the U. S.
Treasury’s write up on the gold content of the dollar. The
82,800,000,000 gain reported from the devaluation of the
dollar is only a means of confiscating private wealth -get­
ting something for nothing. Selling watered stock is
also getting something for nothing. In any operation of
this kind there is always a day of reckoning and that is
what private investors fear.
Some relief measures strike us like trying to bail out
a boat with a sieve.
-----
3»------------
What we need most at election time is a code regulat­
ing the hot air industry.
■■ —' ■
---------------- ---
The government is in the market for 800 airplanes,
we do not ever seem to have anything the government is
buying.
----------------- • -----------------
Business failures are fewer according to statistics.
Probably because there are now fewer businesses to fail.
------------ a------------
After two days in the mountains we have come to the
conclusion that deer are scarcer than hens’ teeth.
---------------- 1------------- ---
The sound of hammer on nails is again welcome.
------------ g------------
the fint line of which i
and aduch contain. Four Great 7 euuret .
Enrollm ent In the combined O re­
gon institution» o f higher learning
. had Increased by 1131 student» or
I 11 pereaat over the saute period
i last rail It has been announced
by the atate division of Inform «
i tlon.
The total number of students ett
rolled in the »lx Institutions of
the state -ysteni on Saturday noon.
October 6. was 9523 compart'd w ith
j an enrollm ent of 5371 the same
: tim e a year ago.
Enrollm ents at the schools of the
state and th e ir p en c u ta g q of In ­
crease w ere as follows on S atur­
day;
U n iversity of Oregon. 3449. .19;
¡Oregon State college 2508. 33;
Medical School; School o f M edicine
243. .4; Nursing Education 293. 5;
Oregon N orm al School 469. .18;
Southern Oregon N orm al school
¡311, 24; Eastern Oregon Norm al
School 250. .04
Totals 6523. .21.
T he big Jump In enrollm ent In
ihe freshm an classes, although sub-
¡s ta u tia l Increase« w »re reported at
all levels. T h e following table
hows the enrollm ent and percent­
age Increase In the f ir t year class
at the five institutions which en-
* roll treshuien:
I'n iv e rs lty of Oregon
940 .42
Oregun State c o l le g e
1019 .66
Oregon N orm al School 263 .16
So. Oregon Norm al
201
56
East Oregon Norm al
187 .46
T otals ............................... 2576
STATEM ENT
of the Ownership, M anagem ent.
C irculation, etc.. Required by the
Act of Congress of August 24, 1912.
LUMBER STOCKS
FOUND 100 HIGH
Fourth Quarter Quota Re­
duction Explained By Mill
Men: Market Was Lighter
volume this year to w arrant attv
fu rth e r Increase In stock«. Reliable
Indication» polut Io a continued
low demand for lum her durlna the
rem ainder of the year. Il Is the
belief of the Code A u th ority that
the m arket altuattou of lum ber w ill
be strengthened If part of th
fourth-quarter total of orders V
tilled from stock» accum ulated at
the milt»
Visti » " C o a ti— M r and M i» I
l i l.a rltn e r «peni »eversi dav» ou
III» toast al Florence Ih» tira i ut
Ih» week
ANGORA RABBITS
Itahldt m isera fur a bwdneaa
that I» d iffe re n t
A ll ((abbila
muai lie O K ed and delivered
by me T bl» hualnesa la own
»<1 by Christian» and not graft
era
All Info rm ation fre e
No
•harn» of »lock to buy In order
to m arket what you ruta».
Visita In P o rtla n d
M i» H a rry
M Stew art I» In Portland v l-ltln g
I w(|h hl.r
Mrs Therou I»
Sauaaer
NOTICB
O F F IN A L B B T T L B M S N T
Notice 1« hereby given that the
under»lgu»d. Harold J. W ell». Ad
inlulatrator of the »»tat» of W illia m
lla rrl»o n Levina, deceased, ha» filed
hl» F in a l Report and Account a»
such Adm inistrator with the Clerk
of the County Court of Lane Coun
ty. Oregon, and that Saturday, the
37th day of October 1934 nt 10 00
o’clock In the forenoon of »aid day,
! |n |h „ ,»„UII, y ,-„ u r, K.M»m
»aid
county, in the Court House at Ku
g»ne ha« beeu set by the Hon
Judge of »aid. t ourt. a»
the tim e and place for hearing ob­
> v |lo n ,
lh „
gnd ,„ r , he
CHAS H A TH A W A Y
Several unforeseen factors »low
In » m e A m o rin o Wooleu M ill»,
ed down lum ber demand during tli
313 M iner Hhlg . Eugene. Oregon
summer mouth». Shipment» from
the weal conni during the second
quarter were harplv curtailed by
(he knijNborvmea'K strike Drouth
conditions al»o were a factor In re
during demand in a wide »ecllon ot
the country.
S till anolher early
sum mer factor, .vhlch delayed or-
T he quota allotted to the Doug­
ders from the re ta il trade, was the
ina fir region tor the fourth quar­ ,
, ,
,
. . .
te r totaled 968.900.000 feet, out of long delay In authorisation of anti
ciliated
reduction
In
minimum
final »ettlMuent of said estate.
a national softwood quota of 2.
H A R O L D J W E L L S . Aduilula-
596.000.000 feet. T h e second-quar­ price» at the m ill», au uncertainty
trator.
te r allocation amounted to 1.296.- which was not -eniovrd until July
(S 17— 0 4 11 18-36)
000.000 feet, and the third q uarter 16. when the Lum ber Code Author
N O T IC I
to 1.100.000.000 feet
A llotm ents Ity was perm itted to announce a ,
If you g<» Bast tkl» winter, why
OF F IN A L S I T T L I M I N T
nor go through California and
w ere matte to each m ill In terms reduction of 10 per cent as an aid
Notice is hereby given that the
of allow able hours of operation to stim ulating demand under the
Souti«-rn Annata,' Rule our
liberal financing provision» of the undersigned. H aro ld J. W ells. Ad­
during the last three months of the
lañe«« Suuwi l iiuued oí (rolden
m in istrato r of the Estate of Lea-
year, w ith perntl siou to concen­ Federal Housing A rt.
Stair I united ihruugh America's
lie A. Levin», deceased, ha« tiled
The»» sum mer m arket factors. In hie F in al Report and Account a t
tra te production in a shorter period
■utuiiol winter region- Stopover
If desirable.
the opinion of the anitociatlon. have such Adm inistrator w ith the C lerk
anywiwre.
of the County Court of Lane C ouii
caused a delav Iu lum ber demand
For details, see yuur local
Iu 1929. consumption of IXmglas ra th e r than a tutal m arket loaa ty. Oregon, ami that Saturday, the
sgeur or writs J A Orruendy.
27th day of October 1934 at 10:00
fir totaled approxim ately 10 billion Farm
m arket observers predict o'clock In tbe foreuoou ot said day.
Cimerai Paneagee .Igear, 709
feet, w ith stocks on hund at the that fartu Income during 1934 w ill In the Couuly Court Ruutu uf »aid
Pacche Buildtcig, Pur 1 1 « m l , O t a .
County.
In
the
Court
House
at
Eu
end of the year am ounting Io about be about 29 psr cent g reater than
g
m
e
.
ha»
beeu
set
by
tbe
Hon
1.634.000.000 Consumption of Doug In 1933 and 6u over the 1932 In
' Fred Fisk. Judge of said. Court. aa
las fir during the first h alf of 1934 1
the tim e aud place tor hearlug ob-
cunte.
was estim ated at about 3 billion
| Jectlon» to tbe same, and for the
final eettlem enl of said estate
feet, w ith June 30 stocks on hand 1
Dances on S aturday
The m a t
H A R O L D J W E L L S . Aduilnla
totaling a billion and a h alf feet. luce »tudeut dance» at the W inter-
tra to r
Lum ber quotas In the e a rlie r part garden In Eugene are held every
IS 37—0 4 11 1826)
of 1934 w ere allotted in anticipa­ Saturday afternoon from 2 u n tltl 6
tion of a h eavier demand than has Instead ot on Friday» a» was an
TO ALL W H O S U F F E R
STO M ACH
m aterialised W h ile this expected nounced last week M r sc Anna II
DISTRESS. GAS A N D I N D I G E S T I O N
demand I« believed to be d efin itely ( O rsw ell. manager, Invites parents
in the making, authorities do not to Inspect the dance» without
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t
look for It to a tta in large enough charge.
Scuttle, W a » h . Oct I t
Reduc­
tion of lum ber stocks on hand at
the m ills was the atm of the Lum
her Code A u th ority in decreasing
sharply the production quota re­
cently upproved tor various rug-
ions. according to the West Coast
Lum berm en's Association
Southern
Pacific
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Uaati
Of T h e Springfield New» pub­
lished w eekly at Springfield. Ore-
eon for October 1934.
State of Oregon. County of Ijm e .
88.
Before me. a notary public In and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared H. E Maxey,
»»•ho. having been duly »worn ac­
cording to law . depose» and «ays
that he Is the publisher of the
Springfield New« and that the fo l­
lowing Is. to the best of his know
ledee and belief, a tru e statement
of the ownership, managem ent etc.,
of the aforesaid publication for the
date -hown In the above caption,
reoulred by the Act of August 24.
1 1912. embodied In section 443.
i Postal Law« and Regulations, to-
w lt:
1. T hat the name and address of
I the publisher, editor, managing
; editor, and business manager is
| H. E Maxey. Springfield. Oregon
2 T hat the owner Is H E Maxey
j Snrlnefleld. Oregon.
3 T hat the known bondholders.
\ mortgagees and
other
security
; holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
i bonds, mortgages, or other serurl
| ties are; None
H. E M A X E Y Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before
m e this 2nd day of O ctober 1934
(S E A L )
I. M P E T E R S O N
(M v commission expires M a r 25.
1936).
Budget fo r the Town of Springfield, Oregon
You can be so dl»trua»ed w ith
gas and fullue»» and bloating fri tu
an o ver worked, abused or weak
stomach that you think your heart
1» going to »top beating.
T h e Budget Com m ittee met at the C ity H a ll at 7:30 P. M Mon
ro u r
»tomach may lw »o dla-
f e y evening. O ctober 8th. 1934. all members o f the Com m ittee pre.ent lrv Your
. ^
M l Tyson was elected Chairm an and W C. W rig h t. Secretary T he X o r l and g . yuur brealhlug la
gaapy.
, h . T . ’wn «» o
*
L
“ n,‘
»<* I
YOU •••i.ik
think perhaps you are »uf
the Town of Springfield for the year 1936
rotating.
You are d lix y aud pray for quick
S T R E E T IM P R O V E M E N T
re lie f— what'» to be done?
Lum ber
60 00
| Just one tableapoouful of D e re 'a ,
Street Commissioner'« Salary
720 00
Mi-nthu Pepalu and »peedlly tbe
Labor on streets
520 00
, gu» dlifhppeaer». tbe pressing on
• ’rushed Rock
600.00
I the heart cease» and you cau
Cement A lley Crossings
60.00
breathe deep and naturally
C utting Weeds
200 00
Oh! W hat blessed re lie f; bul
Surveying Streets
75.00
i why not gel rid of such attack» »1
Equipm ent A Supplies
100 00
Sew er Pipe»
together? W hy have (hem at all?
76 00
W ith thia wonderful medicine
Incidentals _ .
150 00 8 2,46000
I von can overcome dy»p»p»la, or
fo r 1935
P O L IC E D E P A R T M E N T
C h ief Police Salary
One Night W atchm an at $50 per month
E x tra help, supplies and expenses
F IR E
»
180.00
600 00
300 00
8
that condition of faulty digestion
that keeps tbe atoniacb In constant
rebellion and one b o tlle w ill prove
It.
O ver 6000 bottle» »old In one
»m all New Jersey totwn Iu one
year— and the beat druggists the
i • ountry over concede that Ita plieo
otnenal «ale* are due lo the fa rt
' that most cases are prom ptly re
' lle te d A sk fo r Dare'» M entha Pep
| »In. a pleasant lo
tak e health
building stutnarb e lix ir that regu
la r pharmacist» anyw here In Am er
Ira guarantee
KhMHAPDM
an aid To
D igestio ni
Your Best Food
1.090 00
Multi (Ternani milk and
DEPARTMENT
E ire C hief at »70 per month
Soda A Acid
E x tra help
la u n d ry
Supplies
Telephone
840 00
60 00
200 00
10.00
600 00
17 40
R E C O R D E R 'S S A L A R Y
O tflc e Supplies
...........................
A good fu rn itu re polish Is made T R E A S U R E R 'S SALARY«
of equal parts of kerosene, turpen­ A T T O R N E Y F E E S
tine and vinegar
L IG H T S A W A T E R ;
Lights M untaln S tate Power Company,
Sandwiches w ill keep many hours
Lights for Streets A Public Buildings,
12 months
j
If placed In a covered earthen Jar
W a ter: M ountain States Power Company,
which in turn Is set In a pan of
F ire H ydrants, Styeet Cleaning, Public
cold water.
Buildings. 12 months
< r«»am art» th e finest prod­
8
1817 40
8
900 00
100 00
180 00
uct* uf our dairy iantto.
They are th<» beat ftrndti
that civilized mult ktiowt
uud are produced right
here at home.
When you uae Muid G'C’reuiii puHteurlzed milk you
have rich, pure unti naie milk for your family food.
Delivered dally at your door lit Springfield.
I
240 00
At>k your dealer hi Eugene or Springfield for
Maid O' Cream Butter
.270 00
1.160 00
Springfield Creamery Co.
t
3 420 00
•0 1 ............ J»
NUMBING GRIP OF ANCIENT CREEDS
Ask any ten people what Jesus meant by His "Father’s
business,” and nine of them will answer “ preaching.” To
interpret the words in this narrow sense is to lose the real
significance of his life. It was not to preach that he came
into the wrold; not to teach; nor to heal. These are all de­
partments of His Father’s business, hut the business itself
is far larger, more inclusive.
If human life has any significance it is this- that God
has set going here an experiment to which all His resources
are committed. He seeks to develop human beings, super­
ior to circumstance, victorious over Fate. No single kind of
human talent or effort can he spared if the experiment is
to succeed. The race must he fed and clothed and housed
and transported, as well as preached to, and taught and
healed.
Thus all business is His Father’s business. All work is
worship; all useful service prayer. And whoever works
wholeheartedly at any worthy calling is a co-worker with
the Almighty in the great enterprise which He has initiated
but which He can never finish without the help of men.
It is one thing to talk about success, and quite an­
other thing to win it. Jesus spoke of crowns and died on
a cross. He talked of his kingdom, and ended his days amid
the jeers and taunts of his enemies. “ He was in all points
tempted like as we are,” says the Epistle to the Hebrews.
We have read it often, heard it read oftener, but we have
never believed it, of course. . . . The conception of His
character which Theology lias given us makes any such
idea impossible.
U
4:
He was horn differently from the rest of us, Theology
Insists. He did not belong among us at all, but came down
from Heaven on a brief visit, spent a few years in reprov­
ing men for their mistakes, died and went hack to Heaven
again.
A hollow bit of stage-play. What chance for tempta­
tion In such a career’ How can an actor go wrong when
his whole purt Is written and learned in advance?
It is frightfully hard to free the mind from tiie numb­
ing grip of ancient creeds. But let us make the effort.
Let us touch once more the high spots in this finest, most
exalted success story, considering now the perils and crises
of success.
He was not at all sure where he was going when he
laid down his tools and turned his back on the carpenter
shop— unless we can believe this, his struggle ceases to be
“ in all points” like our own; for each of us has to venture
on Life as on to an uncharted sea. Something inside him
carried him forward—the something which has whispered
to so many small town hoys that there is place for them
in the world which lies beyond the hills.
FROM THE EDITOR OF THE
AMERICAN BOY
During the coming year, the boy«
of A m erica w ill get a half-fare rate
to adventure and fun ! T H E AM
E R IC A N B O Y — Y O U T H ’S C O M ­
P A N IO N . the nation’s leading mag-
a tin e for boys, fo rm e rly »2 00 a
»•ear, now costs »1.00. A three-year
snbscrlDtlon. previously 13.50. costs
only »2 00
G riffith Ogden Ellis, editor of
T H E A M E R IC A N BOY. brines boy«
the hearty assurance that the n«w
prices w ill In no way affect the
editorial contents of the magazine
It w ill be as large, as b eau tifully
printed, as full of high spirited ad­
venture as ever
"T H E A M E R IC A N BOY's leader
hip has been no accident.” M r.
E llis states “ W e publish the mag-
m in e on the firm belief that bovs
deserve a magazine as good as any
publication for grown-ups. So we
nue the best lllu«trators obtainable
— well-known artists who w ork for
the biggest magazines. W e send
our «taff w riter« all over the coun­
try digging up the Interesting .fact«
of science. interview ing
world-
famous explorers, talk in g to coa­
ches and athletes.
"W e pneouragp and asrlst ottr
w riters to so everyw here for m at­
e ria l— to H a iti, Africa, the South
Seas. China— and bring back ad­
venture for Am erican boys.
We
hire experts on hobble« and boy
problems to advise boys and young
men. These steps account for our
position as the quality magazine
for boys, and we shall continue to
take them .”
T w elve Issues of fun and excite­
ment for 81-00! Three- years for
»2.00! Spread the news among your
friends -and send your own sub­
scription direct to T H E A M E R I
) C AN BOY. 7430 Second Blvd., De-
iro lt. Mich, Service on your sub
scrlptlon w ill Btart w ith the Issue
¡ von peclfy.
VARICOSE OR SWOLLEN
VEINS— ULCERS
You poor sufferers from bad
¡legs! W h at misery you have en­
dured! W h a t crippling discom fort!
But here at last Is help for you!
No operations nor Injections. No
enforced rest nor tim e off from
work A simple home treatm ent
w ith Em erald O il heals y cur sores
like magic, reduces swelling, ends
pain, and makes your legs as good
as new— w hile you go about your
dally routine as usual.
Follow the easy directions— you
are sure to be helped or money
i back. Flanery's Drug Store.
MOONE S
EMERALD OIL
T O W N L IB R A R Y :
Services Rent, Wood, Supplies A Expenses
AN N 17A L C L E A N U P
H E A L T H O F F IC E R :
Salary. 12 months
..........................................
A D V E R T IS IN G
F U E L . C ity H a ll. 12 months
.M U N IC IP A L A IR P O R T
A U D IT IN G : Recorder's and T reasurers Books,
one year .................................................................
IN D U S T R IA L A C C ID E N T Compensation
EM ERGENCY FI ND
................ ..................
W A R R A N T S IN K IN G
AND W ARRANT
IN T E R E S T .............................................................
IN T E R E S T ON B O N D E D IN D E B T E D N E S S :
General Im provem ent, F irst Issue, »20,000
General Im provem ent. Secund Issue »20,000
Refunding Bonds due 1944, »60.000
General O bligation Bonds now In de­
fau lt, »11,500 ...................................................
Bonds datel Novem ber 1, 1931. »2000
Bonds dated F ebruary 1. 1932, »4.000
Im provem ent Bonds. 1927 Issue »6660.66
Im provem ent Bonds. 1828 Issue »12.500.00
Bond Interest Delinquency
640 00
100 00
C O O L - REFRESH ING
Inexpensive
160.00
100 00
50 00
100 00
Summers may come uud aumment muy go but
Hggiinuiin'H Ice Cream coutlnueH to be the favorite
dcHHert. Our ice cream jmtlifieH thin popularity with
Ita uusurpaaaed richuesa and flavor. It is now the all
year dessert.
«
160 00
160 00
1.000 00
8
(
8
»
»
B O N D S IN K IN G F U N D
E S T IM A T E D GROSS E X P E N D IT U R E S
A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S :
Licenses, Pool A B illia rd H alls, etc
8
Fines, 12 months
Boad Funds, 12 months
...................
3.704 96
We strive to keep our service the best aud our
confections of the highest quality. It is a pleasure to
add to our friends' comfort.
1.200.00
1,200.00
3.000.00
646.00
12000
240.00
333.03
760.00
2,000.00
I
’"W harc
the Service Is D iffe re n t"
9,488 03
8
• 8,000 00
8 3.3,620 38
200.00
360.00
1.200 00
^«E'A gimann ’S JI
1.760 00
8
NOTHING DOtS SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS VOU8 TELEPHONE
Gives protection
In aickneM, accident, fire or other emergency
T O T A L N E T E X P E N D IT U R E S (Proposed Tax
L ev y ) .
...................................................
• 81,870.38
• d o g ls < m 11 may be worth more than your
T he Common Council, sitting as a levying hoard, w ill meet Wed
nesday, October 31st, 1934 at the City H a ll In Springfield at the hour
of 7:3# P. M. where and when any and all taxpayers of the Tow n of
Springfield «hell he heard In favor of or against such proposed tax levy
or any part thereof.
telephone coats in
a lifetime.
Adopted by the C om m ittee thia 8th day of October, 1934.
W. P. T Y S O N , C hairm an of the Budget Com m ittee
J K. CROSS,
C E. W H E A T O N .
J. D P Y L E ,
W N. I.O N G
E. G P R IV A T ,
O. H J A R R E T T ,
W A. T A Y L O R ,
W C W R IG H T , H.icretnry.
H C M M A H Y O F T H E IN D E B T E D N E S S O F T H E
T O W N O F S P R IN G F IE L D
O e n e ril Obligation Bonds, F irs t Issue
General Obligation Bonds. Second Issili-
Refunding Bonds d u- 1944
General Obligation Bonds now In default
Bonds dated Novem ber 1st, 1931 .
dated February 1st, 1932
1927 Bancroft Bonds
1928 Bancroft Bonds
Outstanding w arrants Sept. 1st, 1934
T otal Indebtedness
20 000.00
20,000.00
r.o ooo.oo
11,600.00
2,000.00
4.000.00
5.600.60
12,600 00
25.311.83
»150,802.39
I, I M Peterson, the duly elected, qualified and acting Recorder
of the Tow n of Springfield, Oregon, do hereby c e rtify that the fore
going Is a tru e and correct copy of the original estim ate sheets as filed
In my office and that the foregoing sum mary of the Indebtedness of the
Tow n of Springfield Is true and correct according to the records on
file herein.
I M PETERSON. Recorder.
(O 11-18)
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ano
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