THUHHDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1934
T H B BPR IN G FIB LD NEWS
PAGE TW O
N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F '« SA LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N .
That by virtue of m execution and
order of Sale laaucd out o f the C lr
j cult Court of the S tale o f Oregon
for l-ane County on the toth day
of October, 1*34. upon and pur
suant to a decree given and made
by aaid Court on the l l t h day of
October. 1*34. In a ault pending
therein in which F R K D G. S T IC K
EI.S . Trualee, wan p la in tiff, and
BEAVER
STATE
T IK E
COM
H A N Y . u corporation. R O. Bu»
hong, aa Trustee Beaver Slate T ile
Company. a corporation, bankrupt;
E A
Klleec; P. J E D W A R D S
and I L. E D W A R D S , w ere defend
nnta, which execution and order
of aale were to me directed and
commanded me to sell the follow
Ing described personal and real
property h ereinafter described to
satisfy certain liens and charges in
aid decree specified, I w ill, on
Tuesday, the 27th day of Novem
ber. 1*34. at the hour of ten o'clock
A. M . at the plant of the Reaver
T H E SPR IN G FIELD NEW S
Publlihed E very Thurm lay at
Sprlncftald. L a o * County, Oregon by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H . E. M A X E Y . Editor
Entered aa second class m atter, February 14. 1*03. at the postotflce,
Springfield Oregon
M A IL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
One Year In Advance
Two Years lu a d v a n ce
gl &O
J* 50
Six Months
T hree Months — ....................
>100
60c
T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R »6. 1*34
QUACK IX)CTR1NE
Wide-spread conviction that there can tie no further
progress or expansion in business and industry and that
the available jobs must be divided up appears everywhere
and is influenced by the administration's policies. This
country would still be in the hands of the Indians If the
Pilgrims had held to the doctrine when they landed at Ply
mouth Rock.
Any doctrine that denies progress in this country is
defeatism. To follow such a policy means we must accept
lower standards of living, forego all luxuries and many nec
essities. And less and less employment will enevitably
follow.
Just why progress should halt at this
is neither apparent nor reasonable to us.
that education, science and invention if
with false doctrines will continue to create
jobs in the future as in the past.
t State Tile Company. Creswell
Ijin e County. Oregon, offer for
sale and sell at
public auc
tlon. all of the right, title and
intereat. of said defendants In
and to the following described per
! sonal p roperly: .
I Patterson Geared JoUy, IS"
Head
6 Rings for same.
I Bra-;» Plate for same
1 1 1 H P. G eneral Electric
motor for same, w ith belting,
counter shaft, pulleys and star
ter.
1 W h lrle r. Plaster Paris head,
w ith counter shaft, pulleys, etc.
I Rathsam Flow er Pot Mach*
Ine. w ith pulleys, belting, coun
ter shafts, etc., and dies a« fol
lows I " . ! H " . 3". 4".
and 7 ".
I 3 H. P. O. E. M otor for same
w ith belt and starter.
1 Brew er Brick It Hollow T ile
machlner.
W ith D rain T ile Dies as follows:
13 In.. 10 In.. S In., «in.. 41n„ and 3
in. W ith Hollow Block Dies as fol
lows: 4 In. x 8 In x 13 In.. 6ln. x
8 in x 13 In.. « In. x 8 In. x 13 In.
W ith 1 lubricated brick front
w ith round and square cornered
slicks.
1 26 H P. O E M otor for
same, w ith started, o ru n te r shaft,
pulleys and belt.
1 main drive belt.
1
Am erican
semi-autom atic
Brick A T ile C u tter, w ith equip
ment, belts, pulleys, counter
shaft. etc.
1 O ffbearlng belt with pulleys,
belt and equipment.
1 Brew er No. 40 D rain T ile
C u tter w ith slides for 3 In.. 4 In
and 6 In. D rain T ile .
1 B rew er No. 29 D rain T ile
C u tle r w ith equipm ent for 8 In.
10 In. and 13 in. Drain T ile.
1 B rew er Hand Brick and T ile
Cutter.
1 F ate
D isln treg rato r w ith
Belts. Countershaft, pulleys, etc.
1 10 H P O. E. M otor with
s ta rte r and pulley and belt.
1 Double Screen.
1 Conveyer w ith 12 in. bell.
300 Brick A T ile Pallets.
100 D rain T ile Pallets.
4 W heel barrows. 2 spring off-
bearing trucks
particular point
We have faith
not smothered
more and more
Curtailing production by quotas, raising prices artifi
cially to cover the cost of least efficient operations as is
now being done in Oregon by the lumber code, taxing the
consumer to pay former producers to exist In Idleness,
destroying food and clothing while many people starve In
rags, and providing unstable mediums of exchange is all
part of this unnatural doctrine of defeatism. This is one
part of the new deal history that we will ultimately be
ashamed of.
To follow this non-progressive practice means that
it will become harder and harder to make a living and that
more and more people will be out of work. Curtailment
of production and expanded employment can never go
hand in hand.
When the initiative of employers. Investors, buyers
and sellers is stifled there exists a condition no government
can solve. Lack of confidence dwarfs business and shrinks
payrolls and no amount of government work supported
by high taxes can overcome this condition.
The sooner we realize there is no political panacea
for all our economic ills and that only hard work unhamp
ered by dumb rules is the way we can return to prosperity
the better off we all will be. Provided we scrap these arti
ficial handicaps, kick out the quack economists and go to
work creating jobs both with our brains and with our
hands. American can not stand still she must progress.
WILFRID PERCY TYSON
In the passing of Wilfrid Percy Tyson, the mayor,
Springfield loses a staunch friend who always had the best
welfare of city and its people at heart. A man of fine char
acter and ready understanding he gave unsparingly of his
time to the city’s business. He always stood ready to hear
both sides of any question and whether one agreed with the
mayor or not he respected his opinion and decision as one
fairly and honestly arrived at.
Mr. Tyson approached all human problems with j
sympathy and understanding and year after year went
about in relief work before state and federal agencies took
over these obligations. His life was largely devoted to help
ing those on whom life’s burdens were heavy. Truly his j
services can never be forgotten and his place can not quite j
ever be filled.
-------------e-------------
WHO IS BENEFITTED
Farmers in many sections of the country including
I.ane county have voted not to again participate in the hog I
and wheat reduction programs. They are not satisfied |
with being paid to curtail production and are doubtful of
its benefits. Well, If the farmer was not benefited who was
benefitted—surely not the consumer paying high process
taxes to foot the bill. Those who benefitted and are well i
satisfied with results are the high paid bureaucrats. Like
Genera) Martin drawing $10,000 a year as a congressman,
with $6,000 a year pension waiting for him, they say pros
perity has returned. It has for them—no foolin’.
-------------a------------
Unbleached Muslin. Druid quality 36 in.. 9 yds.
88c
Waist Union Suits, fine cotton, rayon trim, 2 for
88c
Infant Sweaters, all wool, collar or crew neck,
88c
51ayon Flat Crepe, choice of colors, 36 in., 3>/fc yds. 88c
Lux, Fine Toilet Soap,
...
Druid Sheets, 81x99 In. long dependable w e a r ....... 88c i
Druid Pillow Cases 42x36 in.............
4 for 88c 1
Springfield Creamery Co.
Mrs. W illia m C urtla w ill e n te r
tain al her home thia afternoon at
3:30 for members o f (he Priscilla
club
T he meeting has been plan
ned to be held al the home of Mrs
M e rle Casteel, but Ib e place has
oeen changed
V la lt Son— Mrs Sarah Adams of
Junction (T ty visited here at the
home of her son. M arlon R Adams,
the past week-end
When
ReachHomeChlllymAfet
iftjMPHREY
dealer in Eugene or Springfield for
Maid O’ Cream Butter
»
Master Candy M akers
Americana eat more candy thun any other nation.
Thut la all because throughout (lie land thia country
haa more fine candy makers and seller* than any
other country. In Springfield Rgglmann ia the fine
candy maker and seller—a profeaalon built up by a
lifetime of work, study and experience.
When you buy candy al Bggiinunn’a you know It
is flue candy -delicious aud pure
V
R G G IM A N N ’S
Give a In »tant Warmth
nzw/Cheery C om fort
" W h in
tbs Baryte* la D t f f a r * * ! ’ * ^
T w ■S. m M t a t t f ite
s W iw s in r
kA ~ .< 4 < . >s rw > L —
wy - L V - f
■ta taeilr u e a k a a O t r u j • • i . l i U a l » « , «
ta»i ,< m t - l fcsa A a e w - W w a s h gasea
J
X ÍL M lH U *. ít
•• utu dtafbr «
Why I W ill Vote For
I. M . P E T E R S O N
For Recorder
u m ua
Ow JV«. JK / t r
s /$••• IdeMF.
1.
He ia Ihe beat fitted man for Ihe position.
2.
It haa taken time and expense to train him to
handle the city’s business ably and efficiently. It
will again lake the aame thing to train a new man.
3.
Ilia program la to get the city out of debt and re
duce (axes. He baa planned wisely and diligently
to bring thia end about.
4.
He ia public aplrited active in the Morns club,
chamber of commerce, American l^eglou and other
welfare organizations.
6.
A vote fur Peterson la u vote fur GOOD GOVERN
MENT.
A SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS MAN.
Prohibition Means “Back
to Bootleg Control”
VOTE PROHIBITION DOWN AND GIVE
STATE REGULATION A FAIR TRIAL
Bridge sets, 34 in. cloth, 4 11 In. napkins, linen, 88c
to * caught m aking actual sales.
trs cannot touch either th * Hqu*r
You Can’t Prohibit
or Its owners.
T h * o n l y thing prohibition
Dry Laws Can't Work
could do In thio county would bo
T he law specifically prohibits
Why Enrloh Racketeers
to make tho county both unlaw
Jha a rre s t of any citizen who
Sine* tha law would clooa both
fully ond lawfully wot and make
cares to make home brew or
state liquor stares and lleenaad
law onforoomont prac
establishment« retailing
tically Impoaalbla.
It
wines a n d bears, It
would force tho county
STATE REGULATION
oan readily b* a**n that
to forfeit Ito ahare of
prohibition would give
1. Is making big gain* for actual temper
•tate liquor revenues
the
ance.
that formarly want to
llcally eloar field. Than
Bootleggers but now Is
2. la driving bootlegger* out of business.
I a w I a a a
r eakataora
going for old ago pen-
000 to state and county for old age pen-
would got rich an li
•lona, mother's aid and
quor profits that a r*
3. During 1934*35 is contributing $1,500,-
unemployment relief.
new going t * th * eta«*
Towels, bath, 22 x 44, colored borders,
Mean* More Taxes
Pillow Tubing, Druid Seamless, 42 in. 4 yds.
88c
Bleached Muslin, Druid quality, 36 in., 6 yds.
88c
Fall Wash Frocks, fast color, all sizes, styles
88c
88c
Tots Hand made Philippine Dresses
...,........... 88c
Comfort Batts—Patterns Included, 81x96 In. 2 for 88c
Table cloths, pure linen crash, color, 64x64
88c
6 for 88c
6 ydB. 88c
......... 2 for 88c
Rayon Undies for girls, sizes 4-14
4 for 88c
Pure Silk Slips, I^ace trimmed, sizes 34-44
88c
Pure Silk Hose, Sheer Chiffon w e ig h t .......... 2 pr. 88c
"Now the General comes before the people on that
sort of a record to preach economy in government, con
solidation of bureaus and the making of savings on every
hand. In the circumstances I am Justified In saying that
the General’s economy tears are not shed over appro
priations for retired army officers who happen to be elected
to congress. Nevertheless the taxpayer must provide the
monpy for both the checks he drew until the admlnlstra- |l
tion’s economy measure was adopted and which cut off the
$500 retired pay. The burden amounted to $8,000 in taxes j
for 16 months.”—Salem Capitol Press.
1
Ask y o u r
16 bars for 88c
36 In. Outing Flannel, plaids, stripes, plain, 7 yda. 88c
"Spun-M<” Undies, Fine Rayon
"The fact is that General Martin did receive both
pay checks for 16 months of his term in congress—$500 i
per month as a retired army officer, and $833.33 as his i
monthly salary as a congressman. He drew both checks i 1
as long aB he could. This is a total of $21,333.28 the rep- ’
reBenlatlve received from the federal treasury In those 16 !
months, and which the taxpayers of the nation must
shoulder. That happened at the time when the people of '
the United States were reducing their expenses by every
possible means, and when taxation was a burden—and it
is now.
Our modern creamery Insures you the heat, hand
led under at leal Hie and aanltary oondltlona. We are
proud to aerve you with life’s moat neceaaary foods.
l*ald Adv.
Silver Dawn Soft Toilet Tissue, 20 1000 sheet rolls 88c
Solid Color Broadcloth, 36 in.
'
America's beat food» are milk, butter und cream.
Aak anyone who ha» travel d in Ihe Orient whal fooda
they inlaaed moat und they will tnihenllallimly tell yon
milk, butler und ercum. Americana are fortunate in
having an abundant supply of fine dairy foods at an
reasonable price».
PRISCILLA MEMBERS
MEETING IS TODAY
Northwest Cities
Gas Co.
Fall Suitings, plaids, tweed effect, 36-36 In. 4 yds. 88c
Here’s a new and nervy political argument: The
supporters of General Martin in Portland are now urging
that people owe him the governorship because he finally
relinquished his $500 a month pension after people
began to kick about his receiving it in addition to his $10,-
000 salary as congressman. But the fact remains that the
general did not relinquish his pension until public senti
ment compelled It, in spite of the fact that the law required
It and that he should have relinquished It the moment he
became a congressman.
Foods We Must Have
STA R TS S A T U R D A Y
Crib Blankets, 27 x 36 in., two tone
DOUBLE PAY CHECKS
1*34. and county road fund w a r-1
rants up to aud Including number
4442. dated through July 31. 1*34
Tho e w arrants were railed for
payment as of Tuesday. October
33. 1*34 at the office of the County ,
T re a s u rer Interval ceases ou that
date.
|
T h e county treasurer now hold»
many w arrants which have prevl
ously been culled and on which lu J
teresi has ceased, but which have
not been pre«ente«l for payment.
Several of these are held by
Springfield people says Mrs Sell-
Iska. who urges lh a l they be turn
ed In for payment al her office
Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Em erald O il (fu ll strength) with
the distinct understanding (hat you
must get quick re lie f and splendid
resulL« or your money cheerfully
refunded.
T h e very firs t application w ill
give you re lie f and a few short
treatm ents w ill thoroughly con
vince you that by sticking fa ith
fully to It a short w hile longer your
troubles w ill disappear. Flanery's
Drug Store Is selling lots of It
Children Sweaters, ail wool, sizes 26-30, pullover, 88c
■
j
;■
h
H
j
Return from C east— M r
aud
Parante ef Daughter— Mr. snd
Mrs. G eorg* Franks of Douglas I Mrs ( I I I T u rn e r returned Mon
Gardens sra the parents of a baby day availing from lha coaat where
■laughter born to them at their they watched the bad storm which
Grace Srhlska. Lane county ires
home In Douglas gardens on Sal raged the firs t of the weeh. They
super, this week I" calling all gen- ,
speut a week on th e ir outing
unlay eveulng. October SO. 1*34.
eral fund w arrants to and Includ-.
Ing number 232* dated April 30. j
COUNTY TREASURER
GIVES WARRANT CALL
Clean Pow erful Psnstratlng Oil
Q uickly Prom otes H salthy Healing
Baby Flanelette wear, gowns, kimonos, etc., 4 for 88c
McCORNACK FOR SENATOR
Chairman Henderson of the republican committee In
a recent speech said:
VARICOSE VEINS------
ULCERS— OLD SORES
88c Sale
A week ago to the hour as this is written he stood at
our elbow discussing some practical solution for local un
employment this winter. His voice is still in our ears and
it does not seem quite possible it could now be forever
silent.
Elwin A. McCornack is the joint-senator on the Repub
lican ticket for Lane and Mnn counties. He has served two
terms in the house and thoroughly knows the state prob
lems. He is conscientious, honest and safe. The Oregon
Voter says: “McCornack is a courageous, sensible patriotic
citizen, who is not interested in either right or left, but who
does look forward while trying to keep his feet on the
ground.” A successful farmer, he knows how to work with
his hands as well as his brains. Lane will only continue
to be well represented If McCornack is elected to the senate.
------------ • ------------
40 Plaster Paris Flow er Cut
molds.
6 P laster Parts Floor T ile
molds.
I M o rta r and Pestle.
Miscl.
small tools, shovels, spare parts,
extra pulleys, shafting, helling,
w ater piping, etc.
and at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P.
M of the same day. at the South
west door o f the County Court
House. Eugene. Lane County. State
of Oregon, o ffe r for sale aud sell
at public auction, subject to redem
ption as provided by law. all the
right title and Interest of the de
fendants In said suit, end all par
lies claim ing by. through or under
them, or any o f them. In and to
the follow ing described real prop
erty. to-w lt:
A ll that p ari of (he following
described tract which Ilea bet
ween the center of (he County
road on the east and the east
line of (he m ain (rack of (he O re
gon A C alifo rn ia Railroad also
known as the Southern Pacific
R ailw ay being intended to con
vey only that portion of said
tract which la on the eaat of said
railroad; aald tract described as
follows:
Beginning at n point 64 links
easterly from the re entrant cor
ner In angle o f the donation land
claim No. 63, N otification No.
«6«« In Tow nship Nineteen South
of Range T h re e W est of W illa m
ette
M e rM la a .
anti
running
thence W est 11.10 chains. North
30.30 chains. So. 8* degrees Bloat
11.10 calna. N orth 1 degree Weat
4.48 chains. South 89 degrees
|E a s t 5*7 chains, (o the re n te r of
county road, (hence slung
said road South t degrees 30 min
»vest 7.42H chains, thence West
,':7 chains, and thence South
13 43 chains to the place of begin
ning. “W
Lot 1 * Brookfield Addition to
Creswell. Oregon, ns platted and
recorded on Page »4 of Volum e
4 of Records of Tow n Platts for
Lane County. Oregon
Lots eigh t (8 ). fifteen (161.
sixteen (10 ) and seventeen (171
In Brookfield Addition Io fre e -
well. lutne County Oregon
Date o f firs t publication October,
35th. 1*34.
Date of Inst publication N ovem
ber 32nd. 1*34.
C A S W A R T 8 . S heriff. lA n e
County. Oregon.
Bv A. E H l ’ L E G I’ AARD. Deputy
(O 36— N 1 ( 1 6 131
Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Ringless chiffon
88c
Men’s Shirts, fast color. Broadcloth, pre-shrunk
88c
Men’s Overalls, tri pie-stitched, 220 Denim
88c
Men’s Jackets Triple stitched, 220 Denim .............. 88c
Men’s Union Suits, Rayon trimmed, good weight 88c
Buede Cloth Shirts, warm and durable
88c
Men’s Work Gloves, Horsehide palm
2 prs. 88c
Men’s Fall Ties, hand tailored
2 for 88c
Dress Socks, Astate and rayon, new patterns 4 pr. 88c
Hoys’ Work Shirts, fast color, blue chambray, 2 for 88c
0oys' Suede Jackets, elastic bottoms
88c
Boys’ Overalls, real value, idzes 2-18, ........... 2 for 88c
Boys’ Ixmgles, Herringbone and Novelty weaves, ...88c
Williams’ Sell Service Store
77 East Broadway
Eugene, Oregon
It would put on tho
county and tax payara
n a w a n d additional
taxes to make up for
tho loot of state liquor
funds and for the em
ployment of prohibition
inoopors and a p I o a
that wars such nula-
>nc*s during prohibi
tion days.
A prohibition I a w
:ould not possibly make
tha county dry, but It
would make It a para
dise for raokoto*rs and
sions, mother’s aid, and unemployment
relief without cost to tax payers.
4. It Oregon's only source of relief money
to match federal relief funds.
5. Is steadily strengthening law enforce
ment. After first of year a large number
of irresponsible operated retail beer
establishments will be out of business.
6. Is reestablishing respect for law and Is
ending prohibition’s fourteen years rec
ord of lawlessness, ill will, intolerance,
and hypocrisy.
u
under th * prornnt eta«*
Liquor Control Act.
State Control 1«
Winning
4
Since tho otato liquor
commission took over
tho salt of hard liquor
a year ago and oentrol
of t h a
manufacture,
distribution, and sals
of boor under lioense,
VOTE AGAINST PROHIBITION
It haa reduced bootlae-
glng
by fifty par eant.
— and against return to bootlegging and
Its next problem Is to
all ita proved evil*. Vote against prohibi
-un out tho disorderly
tion that would force forfeiture by the
bootlaggar*-
retail boar and wine
county of its ahare of old age peneione and
iperatora and support
Bootleggers Went
unemployment relief funds, and destroy
raaponalblo
retailors.
Prohibition
the good already accomplished by the
Tha State liquor eem-
The reason why boot
state’s liquor control law.
mlaalon haa already an
leggers a r e working
nounced this policy and
hard now to aoouro
wine, use them or give thorn
haa publicly stated that It w ill not
passage of county dry laws Is due
renew many Meanses In tha state
away. The law also permits any
to tho feet that under county pro
upon their expiration December
hibition they oan make homo brew
cltlxan to Import and consume aa
31 of this year.
and w in* and Import legal liquor
much hard liquor, boor or wins
to supplement their moonshine
Support the state law and
In dry territory aa they oars to
supplies and remain perfectly
safe from police molootat’ yn un
purchase, and enforcement offlo-
law anforcament by voting
down prohibition!
VOTE 307X and 309X AGAINST PROHIBITION
AND GIVE THE STATE LAW A CHANCE
W. P. FELL, President
LAWFUL TEMPEERANCE LEAGUE
of LANE COUNTY
f
Eugene, Oragon