PAGE TWO
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thursday al
Springfield. Lana County. Oregon by
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
II. K. M A X E Y , Editor
Euler««! ne secund elees m atter. February 24. 1903. at t l » puetufflce,
Springfield, oregou
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
U c * Y ear In Advance .
$1 50
Six Month»
( * u i t n r r lu advance
22 50
T h ree Month»
>1 00
50c
T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R U , 1934
•
THURSDAY, OCTOBER U , 1934
THB SPRINGFIELD NEWS
THE GENERAL VISITS SP1UNGF1ELD
General M artin's appearance iu Springfield confirms
Ute report th at he "cam paigns with a chip on his shoulder."
No doUbt it will be completely knocked off at the November
election. The general, who is cam paigning for governor
while draw ing pay as a congressm an, says tim es are good.
No doubt they are for a congressm an who has just voted
himself a $100 a m onth raise in pay.
The best thing that could be said about General Mar­
tin is th at if elected governor he would be governor in fact.
His long army training fits him tem perm entally to rule with
an iron hand. However, no one would get a sym pathetic
hearing before him and as he is unfam iliar with many of
the sta te ’s vital problems we fear the state's Interest would
suffer.
The general protested to us that he had a plan to bet­
ter conditions. Reading bis official statem ent iu the Voters
pamphlet fails to reveal any comprehensive plan. His cam ­
paign m aterial is full of inaccurate statem ents in regard
to facts th at could easily be found out. Either he is ignorant
of true conditions or listening to poorly informed advisors.
The general appears to us to be a reactionary riding
on a radical band wagon. The rough road of radicalism
annoys and irritates him so th a t he starts a fight at every
cross road— usually over a question he knows little about.
If the general were cam paigning with his own crowd he
no doubt would show up better.
Generals were never popular in the arm y and General
Martin is not popular as a politician except among the
Democratic wheel horses. He takes the same attitude to­
ward the voters as he did toward enlisted men in the army.
The only difference is that the voters talk back to him.
----------------- »>,
N O T IC E O F S T R E E T V A C A T IO N
N O T IC E O F A L L E Y V A C A T IO N
N O T IC E O F BLO CK V A C A T IO N
N O T IC E O F L O T V A C A T IO N
Notice 1» hereby (tlrrn that on
the sixth day of October, 1934, th«
Stale Land Board of Oregon filed
w ith the C ity Recorder of Spring
field. Oregon I t , petition for the
vacation of the follow ing p a r t, and
portion» of the plat of Keeney*«
F lrel Addition to Springfield Lane
County. O re g o n :
T h a t portion of Eleventh Street
lying and being between block»
one, two. three, four, five, six and
the west th irty feet of »aid Eleven­
th atreel lying easterly of block
seven, that portion of Q Street ly ­
ing between block» one and four,
two and three; that portion of I*
»tree! lying and being between
blacks three and »lx and four and
five; that portion of O Street lying
and being between blocks six and
seven; the alley running easterly
and w esterly thru block one; the
alley running easterly and w estc-ly
thru block tw o; the alley running
easterly and w ealerly thru block
three; the alley running easterly
and w esterly thru block four; the
alley running easterly and w ealerly
thru block fiv e ; the alley running
easterly and w esterly thru block
six; the alley running easterly and
w esterly thru block seven; that
portion of N street bounding blocks
f lf f e t n. ami sixteen, seventeen and
eighteen upon the north erly side;
’ hat portion of fourteenth Street
lying and being between blocks
sixteen, seventeen, tw eijty. tw enty-
one. (went.» four and tw en ty-five;
that portion of fifteen Street lying
and b elt'" between blocks seven-
teen and eighteen, and nineteen
and tw enty. tw en ty five and tw enty
six: the alley running easterly and
westerly thru block sixteen; the
alley running easterly and west­
erly thru block seventeen; the
alley running easterly and wester­
ly thru block eighteen; the alley
running easterly and w ealerly thru
block nineteen; the alley running
easterly and w esterly thru block
tw en ty; the alley running easterly
and w esterly thru block tw enty-
one; the alley running eaaterlv and
westerly thru block tw entv-four;
------
---------
-
■ -
i
the alley running easterly and
w esterly thru block tw en ty-five;
the
alley
running
easterly
and
ANOTHER VOTE ON POWER
We have always felt that the cheap power talk was
chiefly political. Saving a few cents on an electric light
bill is not the difference between depression and prosperity.
We would still be poor if we got our electricity for nothing.
Lower food and clothing costs, less taxes, better housing
and more employment m ean a lot more to us in better liv­
ing but they are poor political issues, displaying none of
the magic as does power. Yet it is the proper solution of
these problems on which prosperity rests.
----------------- --------------------
__________
The theory that we can spend as much in the campaign
against depression as the nation did in w ar is false. It is
like saying th at a man with $100 can spend as much as a
m an with $1.000.
------------------1-----------------
When a m an's wrong and will not admit it, he always
gets angry.
The rich dejtends upon the poor and the poor depends
upon the rich or on the governm ent.
■ -- -
A ■ ■ ■
the lint line of which i
and which con tains Four Great Treasure»
Budget for the Town of Springfield,Oregon
for I93S
"The Holy Bible,'
^ ^ m J U » « A K iU N
JEREMIAH BUYS LAND
Between the days of Isaiah himself and the tim es of
the Unknown whose chapters conclude the book came the
dark period of the exile, when Jerusalem was destroyed
and its best families carried away captive to Babylon. To
this dark period Ezekiel and Jerem iah belong.
Ezekiel living in Babylon, sought by his exhortations
to keep up the spirit of his fellow-countrym en and fix
their hopes upon a restoration of the Holy City and the
re-establishm ent of their national life.
Jerem iah, in Jerusalem , held high the ideal of personal
and civic righteousness and spoke plain tru th s to the vassal
king, who was allowed by the conquerors to m aintain a
pitiful rem nant of authority and k in g '/ show.
Jerem iah is one of the noblest characters of history
and perhaps the bravest figure in the whole Old Testam ent.
It is too bad that his book is so badly mixed up th a t the
average reader can hardly follow it. He preached In the
temple and in the palace and on the street corners, and
even on the city dump; and neither promises nor threats
could swerve him. Jehoiakim, the weak and futile king, let
the temple go to ruin but fixed up his own palace with a
rich lining of cedar and invited Jerem iah to inspect it.
‘‘Very nice indeed,” sneered Jerem iah. “As a king
you’re a fine judge of cedar. Your father did Justice to
the poor and needy, and it was well with him.”
But thine eye» and thine heart are not but for thy
covetousness, and for to shed innocent blood, and for oppres-
alon and for violence to do it.
For such plain speaking and for his warnings th a t the
Assyrians were sure to viBit punishm ent upon the city,
Jerem iah was cast into prison. Then occurred one of the
m ost interesting business transactions of the Old T est­
ament. The Assyrians, as Jerem iah had prophesied, did
come, and they made their camp in Anathoth, where he had
his own little farm. Jerem iah had long wanted to buy an
adjoining piece of land owned by a relative, Hanameel. T hat
wily old man, seeing an arm y of Assyrians camped on the
land, said to himself; "Jerem iah is down there in prison
and probably h asn ’t heard th at the Assyrians have arrived.
This is a good time for me to unload on him.” So he hur­
ried to the prison, offered the land, and Jerem iah bought It.
But Jerem iah was not fooled. He knew he was buying ten
thousand Assyrians and he took care to have the purchase
properly recorded in the presence of witnesses, and the
docum ents safely put away.
For thus salth the Lord of howl», the God of Israel;
Houses and fields and vineyard» shall be possessed again In
th li laud.
G IV E N
F R ID A i
FLETC H ER TO DISCUSS
AAA WORK IN COUNTY
ALL UNUSED TAX STAMPS
1 GROWERS MUST RETURN
..
Thu th ie o A a d m liila tia tlo u und
All Oregon mi-bili auil tornato
grower swlto bave unustied slami»» Ils effect on Lane county w ill he
on band iiiiin I return Ih ut lo Ih elr discussed at the regular meet lug
office» In Ihe Oregon lltilb llug al of Ihe Springfield I. huts club tu
Portlalld before Novem ber I Money In held al T a y lo r hull Friday noon
i (or Illese refunds Ita« beeu Ilia d e by G S Fletcher, county agrlcul
M I ‘el arson aud
itvallable front lite surplus colteci tu rai agent I
•al over a n d above lite operatlng John It. Pyle are m em b e r, uf tbe
(In g ra m com m ittee
» in i i n in i In e i « p e li e»
N O T IC E
O F F IN A L S E T T L E M B N T
Notici- Is hereby glvelt litu i lite
unilerslgued lla ro ld J. Wells, Ad
m liils tra lo r of (he estate of W illia m
llurrlson l-evlns. decesseti, ha» ftled
bis F in al Reperì and Account a ,
n u l i Adm lnlslrnlor w llh thè f l e i k
o f thè C o u ltlv Court of lu tile C o llii
ly, Oregon; uud tliat Saturday. Ih»
27lh day or Gcluher 1934 al 10 00
oclock In thè forenoon of salti day.
In thè County Court ltoom of salti
County, In thè Court House al Ru
gene, ha» beeu sei by Ihe Iloti
Fred Ftsk. Judge of salti. Court, a .
Ih» lim e and place for hearing oh-
lectlons lo thè M ine, and for thè
finsi selllem ent of salii estate
I
IIA R G L D J. W E L L S . Admlnls
Ira to r
IS 2? <) 4 11 IH 261
60.00
720 00
630.00
500 00
60 00
200.00
76 00
100 on
76 00
160 00
t
2 460 00
P O L IC E D E P A R T M E N T :
C hief Police Salary
One N ig ht W atchm an at $50 per month
E x tra help, supplies and expenses
180 00
600 00
300 00
»
1.080 00
840 00
60.00
200 00
10 00
600.00
17,40
»
1.617.40
»
900 00
100 00
R E C O R D E R 'S S A L A R Y
O ffice Supplies
I
! T R E A S U R E R 'S S A L A R Y
i A TTO R N E Y FEES
................
................ ......
180 00
...............
240 00
i L IG H T S & W A T E R :
Lights: M untaln State Power Company,
Lights for Streets & Public Buildings,
12 months
W a te r M ountain States Power Company.
F ire H ydrants. Street Cleaning. Public
Buildings. 12 months
«
2 270 00
1 160 00
T O W N L IB R A R Y :
Services, Rent, Wood. S u p p lie s * Expense,
I ANNUAL CLEANUP
i H E A L T H O F F IC E R :
Salary, 12 months
...................... ...................
A D V E R T IS IN G
j F U E L , C ity H a ll. 12 months
$
3.42000
»
<4000
10000
i A U D IT IN G : Recorder's and Treasurers Books,
qgie year ............................................. .....................
IN D U S T R IA L A C C ID E N T Compensation
EM ERGENCY FU N D
.........................
1 W A R R A N T S IN K IN G
AND W ARRANT
IN T E R E S T
back
t
MOONE’S
EMERALDOIL
Muitl O'Oreum Milk anti Cream, delivered It» your
tltxir Unity. Is bundled In tmr modern plunt under m oil
«anbury condition«, F'lret the milk cornea from select
dairies uml then iih u further precaution lu pasteuriied
ti> m ake’ It safe mid nitro.
Our guarantee Is behind every bottle, an It iu all
itlier Maid O t'rem n products. PutronU e your home
cream ery anti fan n er neighbor.
Ask your dealer in Eugene or Springfield for
Maid O* Cream Butter
TRY THE TRAIN
Springfield Creamery Co.
TO CALIFORNIA
Popular at the Party
When you go to California, try
the train! Big than get have takro
p latr on our rails. Pullman
«hargrs arc « third lest than
last year. Rail fares arr touching
bottom si 2 * s mile and less.
Complete m e ,It in our dining
cars cusr as little as HOC. For de­
tail,. sec your least «gent or
write J. A. Ormandy, 709 Pacttc
Building. Portland, Oregon.
Kggimann's candies have long been the moat
popular confection nt fall parties. Fat chocolate bon
bons. succulent fruit drops, crisp, crunchy nut bits, are
most tempting. Come In und see us before your party.
E G G IM A N N ’ S
"Where the Service Is Different ’ " ^
Southern Ifecific
REMOVE
'
— — _THE
BUNDFOLD!
Why Sit in the Dark
$
»
3.704.96
»
9,488 0.3
»
»
8,000.00
33.620.38
»
1.760 00
<
31,870.38
1.200 00
1.200.00
3.000.00
645.00
120.00
240.00
333.03
760 00
2,000.00
200.00
360.00
1.200.00
| T O T A L N E T E X P E N D IT U R E S (Proposed T ax
L ev y ) ......................................................................
Do you know that throo-fourtha of all peopto
T he Common Council, sitting as a levying board, w ill meet W ed ­
nesday, O ctober 31st, 1934 at the C ity H a ll In Springfield at the hour
of 7:30 P. M. where and when any and a ll taxpayers of the Tow n of
Springfield shall be heard In favor of or against such proposed tax levy
or any part thereof
Adopted by the Com m ittee this 8th day of October, 1984.
W. P. T Y S O N , C hairm an of the Budget Com m ittee
J. E. CROSS,
C E. W H E A T O N ,
J. D P Y L E ,
W N LO N O ,
E. G. P R IV A T ,
O. H J A R R E T T ,
W. A TAYLOR.
W C. W R IG H T , Secretary
S U M M A R 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
T o ta l Indebtedness
No neuelble person w ill cuntluue
to suffer when pow erful penetrni
lug. y d harroleee antiseptic Moon« e
Em erald G il can readily be ob
t a llie d al auy drug storie Ihe di­
rections are simple aud easy to
use Economical, loo anil Flattery »
Drug Store guarantees »ne b olli»
Io give eplendld results or money
160.00
160 00
1.000 00
IN T E R E S T O N B O N D E D IN D E B T E D N E S S :
G eneral Im provem ent. F irs t Issue, $20,000 $
General Im provem ent. Second Issue $20.000 $
Refunding Bonds due 1944, $50,000
$
General O bligation Bonds now In de­
fau lt, »11,600 ...........................................................
Bonds datel Novem ber 1, 1931, »2000
$
Bonds dated F ebruary 1. 1932. $4.000
Im provem ent Bonds. 1927 Issue »5550.66
Im provem ent Bonds, 1928 Issue »12,600.00
Bond In te re s t Delinquency ...................
General O bligation Bonds, F irs t Issue
General O bligation Bonds, Second Issue
Refunding Bonds due 1944
General O bligation Bonds now In default
Bonds dated Novem ber 1st, 1931
id dated Feb ru ary 1st, 1932
1927 Bancroft Bonds
...........................
1928 Bancroft Bonds
.............................
Outstanding w arrants Sept. 1st, 1934 ...
Varice» e Ulcer«— Old Sore«
Relieved At Home
160.00
100 00
60.00
100 00
; MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ..............................................
RO ND S IN K IN G F U N D
I 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 * B illiard H alls, etc
Fines. 12 months
................
Boad Funds, 12 months
v e in s
October In the m onth when the frost Is on the
pumpkins anti the ghosts und goblins walk. It la the
occasion for gny llullowe'en purtles und lots of can*
dies.
S T R E E T IM P R O V E M E N T
Lum ber
Street Commissioner's Salary
Labor on streets
Crushed Rock
Cement A lley Crossings
Cutting Weeds
Surveying Streets
Equipment 41 Supplies
Sewer Pipes
Incidentals ...
DEPARTM ENT:
F ire Chief at $70 per month
Soda & Acid
E x tra help
Laundry
Supplies
Telephone
broken
Selected and Safe
T h e Budget C om m ittee met at Ihe C ity H a ll at 7:30 P M Mon
d'JF evening. Oc,ober sth- 193<- »H members o f the Com m ittee present
W I Tyson was elected Chairm an and W C W rig h t. Secretary The
following is the Budget estim ates of the e x pen diture, and receipts Tor
the Town of Sprlngflelo for Ihe year 1936
F IR E
It is a good time to s ta rt writing over and over the
word “NO,” so that you will be prepared and m ake no mis­
take when you get into the election booth with a flock of
ballot m easures before you.
-------- -e-------------
NURSE
w eaterly thru block tw enty-alx; th e ,
- - — .
easterly one h alt of that portion o f I
Miss Anu M ellookln and Miss
th irte e n th Street between K Street ^ .m i, j„ b s entertained at their
and N S treet; th a t portlou of four- ,
., , .
.
.
teeoth Street between K Street and ho" 1
" ‘»h a dinner
N S treet; that portion of fifte en th com plim enting Miss Edna Gould
Street between K Street and N on her birthday Gue 1» t o r lit«'
S tre e t; lots one to tw enty-eight ¥V#u|n< were Mtee Gould Floyd
both Inclusive of block one; lute
Gould. Harold Foote and Cart Van
one to tw enty-eight both tneluetve I Court
of block tw o; lots one to tw enty-
eight both Inclusive In block three;
lota one to tw eo ty-etth t l»>tb In ­
TAKES 6 INCHES
clusive of block fou r; lot» one to
fourteen both Inclusive of block
OFF H IP S AND BUST
five ; lota one to tw enty-eight both
Inclusive of block six; lots fifteen
Io tw enty-eight both Inclusive of
The SAFE Way to Reduce
block seven; lots one Io tw enty
eight both Inclusive of block six-
"F o r ;l moulhs I'v e used K rus­
teen; lots one to tw enty eight both chen Salts I ’ve lost 46 lbs. taken
Inclusive of block seventeen; lots ti Inches o ff bunt— 3 bottles gave
one Io tw enty-eight both Inclusive me splendid resulte*." Mrs. Carl
of block eigh teen ; lots one Io \\-'n4on
tw enly-elght bolh Inclusive of block
o„
nineteen; lots one to tw enty-eight Kruschen In hoi w ater every morn
both Inclusive of block tw en ty; lots ,
, he
how „ ¥erw ,>t|,h,
one to tw enty-eight ho h Inclusive
ca|| r,H, llce S A r B L Y
of block tw e n t^ o n e : lots one to , h, same tim e gain physical s tirs ,
tw en ty eight both Inclusive of block
o n e bottle lasts 4 w eek,
tw en ty four; lo t, one to t w e n t r You can get Kruschen Salts at
eight
both
Inclusive
of
block H a n e ry 's Drug Store or anv drug
tw en ty-five; lots one to tw enty- s,ore
th0 w orl|,
eight
both
Inclusive
of
block
■■ ..
tw enty-six and blocks one. two. j
N O T IC E
three, four, north h alf of block five.
OF F IN A L B E T T L E M B B tT
block six. south h alf of block seven.
Notice Is hereby glveu that the
block
sixteen, block seventeen, undersigned. Harold J. W ells. Ad-
block eighteen, block
nineteen J m tu lstrstor of the Estate of Inut­
Ihlork tw enty, block twenty-one, ile A. Levin«, deceased, ha« filed
block tw enty-four, block tw enty- his F in al Report and Aecount as
five and block twenty-alx. alt the such A d m in istrator w ith the Clerk
foregoing described streets, tote, of ihe County Court of luine Coun
blocks and alleys being situated In ty. Oregon: and that Saturday, the
and a part of Ihe said Keensy's 37th day of O ctober 1934 at 10 00
F irst Addition to Springfield. lutne o'clock in the forenoou of said day.
County. Oregon as platted and re- In the County Court Room of said
corded In the o ffice of Ihe County County. In Ih e Court House al Eu
C lerk of Lane County. Oregon
gene, has been set by the Hon
T hat the hearing of said petition Fred Fisk. Judge of said. Court, as
and of objections thereto w ill be the tim e and place for hearing ob-
heard by and before Ihe Common Jecllon, Io the same, and for the
Council of the C ity of Springfield, final settlem ent of said estate.
H A R O L D J. W E IL S . Admlnls
Lane
County. Oregon at
7:30
tra to r.
o'clock P. M. of Novem ber IS. 1934
IS 27— 0 4-11-18 26)
at the Council room In the City
H a ll of Springfield. Oregon.
i '
I M P E T E R S O N . Recorder of
C ity of Springfield. Oregon
(O 11-18-86— N 1-8)
■■ 1,11„
Another so-called Grange Power bill is on the ballot
this election seeking to put the state into the power busi­
ness and paving the way for voting a big block of general
obligation bonds against projierty to build tax exempt
utilities w hether needed or not. The necessity for this bill
has never been quite clear to us. Already there Is sufficient
legislation for cities and power districts wherever organ-
ited, to build power plants, generate, distribute and sell
electrical energy. The president has said th at power would
be generated and distributed at Bonneville exclusively by
the federal government so there would seem to be no room
for state cooperation.
........
B IR TH D A Y PARTY FOR
20,000 00
20,000.00
60.000.00
11.600.00
2,000.00
4,000.00
6,660 66
12,600.00
26,811.83
■uffer from defective vision? Inadequate light to
a prominent cause. This is the new indirect type
of light that has recently been developed by light
log engineers to correct the evils of improper and
Inadequate home lighting. There are no shadowu,
no glare, no eye strain from this lamp.
It ligbto
tbe entire room with a soft comfortable glow of
perfect light. The total price complete with lamp
globes is only $7.96. Do not delay. If your home
lighting to causing eye strain and subsequent in-
jury to your eyds, it should be corrected without
delay.
FURNITURE
<160,862.39
I, I. M. Peterson, the duly elected, qualified and acting Recorder ,
of the Town of Springfield, Oregon, do hereby c e rtify th a t the fore­
going is a tru e and correct copy of the o riginal estim ate sheets as filed
In my office and that the foregoing sum m ary of the Indebtedness of the
Town of Springfield Is true and correct according to the records on
file herein.
1. M. P E T E R S O N Recorder.
(O 11-1») !
AT
YOUR
Æ
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER COMPANY
DEALERS