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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1919)
V. of 0. UIrtT TUT .ill F PMNGFIELD HEW KlXTKIf.NTll YKAU. HPniNT.KlEU), LANE COUNTY, OKWION. FRIDAY, AUCJUST 29, 1919 NUMBER 35 SO THE PEOPLE iY KNOW "peaceful penetration" uh mt mm uuasi suits CONVENTION OPENS MONDAY 'I lm i flay n'eht of hist week the "II n Ii.im c.r School District No. 11 held H IIH'iClllH III whhh llll fll.'tllhclH Of till' him id were . ! u I . Tin- principal ..I,HH COtlllllK before III!' tMl'inl WIIH III" elcitlllll of II Mlllll t llll Hll VII raw y i iiiimimI liy the ii'hIkiiuIIoii of fur HUT Superintendent N. A Bilker Following Mr Baker's resignation llll.' llllle UKII. II IHIMlll' T llf llllll'll Hon lor Hi" piT'lltm wire received ,y llii' hoard Among Ihi'lil wiih nil mplletitloii rrom Prof. Bennett, sup erintendent of m In "l ill Hutherllti. iregon At ltn next uncling of the hoard Prof IIi-iiW'II'ii application was IU iukhhiI, im w.ik also llllll iif Prof Ruth, lull the hitter's iiiiiw' wiih mil cotmld red til nil by Mr Fischer mid Mr. Weber fur the reason. II Ih alleged, ho smoked In the phurry of hi own home, mill a pupil IiiiiI been known. It In unlit, to Hiwiki- In hi office while tllll.tirilfl'hKIT Wll llllHI'lll Mini wliliout his knowledge. Professor lli'imrlt wiih llii ll elected liy unanimous vnlit of I In' hoard to fill lln position, nl i saulry of $lfi0 T school yi-iir of nine mouths, mill h una ho iiollfii-il of tlx' board's anion However, there wiih u clause In Mr. Bennett's contract wlili the Siithrrlln district (uIliHK for ; !: h" notice In ! veil I of resignation, inn! when h' : p- pi li'il for the pos'tion in Springfield do exported 111" Silthelilll hoard would d't dim off. "I'll In tin- Sutliotiln linunl refused, however, hihI Ik wmk com pelted to refuse tli offer of llic Sprlngf lld board. A special meeting of the Springfield iMiurd wan thi'ii called llu- next niiclit and again Mr. Stevens endeavored In have Mr. Roth's name considered, hut ho received tho name argument an bo fore Mr. Itolh smoked. . Mr. Itanilln'n name was then brought up by MesKrt Fisher iind Weber and much dlfCHHHlon ennued. with the re Milt that no action wa taken at thtt tnert'ng. Th next day. Mr. Flncher Me gruphed Mr, .Hamlin, unking if be would accept the poxltlon at $1000 This was done without the knowledge of Mr. Kl.'veiiH. He replied, saying he wanted flSOO Then Mr. Fischer wired aguin, without kuow-vUe of Mr. Stevens, asking if be would accept $1700, and he replied he would. An adjourned meeting was then held In the evening. Attorney J. M. Wil l'ums. of Kugene. a friend of Mr. lUmllu. talked with the membera pr - ceding the n ting, highly recoro- mending Mr. Hamlin for the position, Again Mr. Stevens endeavored tohave'"f "rf M necounti to put down ns Mr ll.ilh'. ..,,,11,. ...I.... rnnsl,lrwt hill!'" "' '"'" HT I'll nil on hand Messrs Fischer and Webor presented the same old argument Mr. Both smoked. After a lengthy and heated discussion the matter was put to a I vote and Mr. Hamlin was elected, the! vote standing: Fischer and Weber for; .. . ! tMereiiH, nKaiusi. , i After the vote was taken Mr. Stev ei.H addressed the board and slated ho would tender tils resignation at tne next meeting, giving as his reason that he did not Intend lo be u party to a school bourd fight. Sow the News has nothing against any member of the school board, nor Mr. Hamlin, whom we don't know from "Adam's off ox." So far as wo can learn he Is a thoroughly compe tent mini for the rosltlon, coming high ly recommended from other boards in the slate, lint we do question the motive of Messrs Fischer and Weber In not giving line consideration to the application of Mr. Both. To say he is a victuui of l.udy Nicotine In the pri vacy of his own home, and (hat this is the only excuse they have for dis qualifying him is ruther far fetched, and Ih no excuse ut nil. Prof. Roth Is qualified to hold tho position, and to point blank refuse lo consider his application wUliou't giving u legiti mate cause is reiiHomihlii mid sav ors of person. il prejudice, and (he uc Hon of Messrs Fischer mid Weber without further explanation cannot he differently construed. And from the taxpayers' point of view, we. are more I lian ever opposed to tho selection of any other man considered, for the reason that Mr. Hot li would have ac cepted tho position for the mi ni ii Hillary Mr. Baker recelvnd, viz., $1485 pur yeur us ugalnst $1700 given to Mr. Hamlin without tho1 knowledge) or ton eurrence of Mr. Stevens. While It U (ruo the difference In amount of salurlos Is not great, the fact remains thut every dollar of In crease In the operation und upkeep of the school district at this time It of AMERICAN LEGION POST ' TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT En-Frrvlct Men of Springfield Meet In Stevent Hall at 8 O'clock Will Tonight In American Legion night. If you lm vi' been In the army navy. If you lm vi- lii'i'ii In tin- army, nai), Ih your patriotic and civic duly to bo Hu rt' utiil bring all ex.n.irvl.e ni"ii wl'.i ' you, wliu have nui heard of this itn--t ' Tho Ami-rli mi Legion Ih at .n h . III, ilk rolllplirlnnli li IU I'liorillotlH . , , . , . j . , . . 1 ' bmd an4 wife; of parent and child; f.in.r.'. In what you iiiIkIk all its of ru,er flnd ru,ed; of fh- 8ate p)(J .ml..)... Inn aft.r il.r Nove,l.. r tin- ,h ind(v)doal; the permanenl m,in. llow.1 ...nvMillon In MlnwapollH l:ten,nce in H,waij of Americ.n dem- will I... orKa..l,'d to p.T,nm y oefey American home, and Amr. wiii-ri'iiy ii win in'i nine inn iiiohi powerful fa tor in llu" l'nlli'd Slulen Think of Ik'IoiikIiik lo an organization of lour million men. earn and every on. 11 iron blooded Aiiicrlcuii, Htrlv-liU- to perpi'tunle and rryHlalUe the hpirit that carried uh through ili't iir-ai war, In all Km pliaxeit hoih here and uhroiid. Vou wilt probably read UiIh mid nl) ellher, "I had all the war I wanted aii. I I ii in thi'oiiKh with the army," or i'l. "I am not going to anything wlii re roiili' one nui li m' me ux a pol m ii.nl " Wi ll for a flret HiKuineiit, I. t ii h tell you ihm the A.nerl.an 1- clun .iiHreKanlH all rank ami Ik ntri t ly a ciiil'an orKimlxatlon. A;iv man whether u preyioiia prlvute, or li ireioim private, or any rank whatsoever, counts n one vol. mid one volt. only. As an example take our national officers of the L-e- l ii. one Is a colonel, another Is a sargeunt. another a common seaman, another a private In the marines and the last a lieutenant colonel. For a aH.-ond brand of the argument - that of politic: The American Legion Ik tttrlctly a non-piirtlsHn or Kn!xutlnii. and will not tolerate pol it its of any description, but it will have policies and l!.one policies,.. may be explained In one sentence taken fiom our constitution. "To foster awl perpetuute 100 per cent Americanism." n... n-niie i, mum mis over ami think of Its enormous poss'LHIHe. whether I..I .IWS8 problems or social activities are Involved. . When V. I . Foiled, who is a niem I. T of til" ,HHl lonul executive commlt Ich, and it present state organizer, ar rives In Springfield tonight, let us I show him by our attendance at the !S,,"V""K ,ln1' ,n:, ,n" l,,p "f l-rin? f,,1J "r" "",,v (wiUvr a movement ,",B,,I, ''n p r1"1 ''"""' "'""'"ome times, in east- I. I'll.. 1 ., .-!.,.. I i.rii.n Bring yiiir ii.tddy with you. Miss Sybil Vouiik bei'iime the bride' ,f Harold Hill on Thursday evening. AllKUXt iKth. The ceremony was read by llev. A. M Spangler, in Kugene. 'e( wedding came as a complete sur-1 , prlH.i to the uiHiiy friends ami in ,,,,.,.,. of fhp ,,,..,. MrK ,,, is the daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Ira i Young nwl has lived in Springfield : a number of years. Mr. Hill Is u resi-1 dnt of Kugene. His father is proprie-, tor of the Hill's ! 10 ami 1! cent store, i They left Immediately for Portland, j vital Importance. Tin- d strict at pres ent Is iiniiioxiiioielv i::ii null in ilelii and i . .... i nexi year ii win ne uces.-,aty io Iroiihirucl a new building, which will probably cost in the neiKl.l.o. I. I ol 'j $40,0110 or $!0,0OO. The running expenses of tlie dlstrl-l this vein- u4ll be Ine.eH,,.,! ir.ealv 1 over last vear. owing to the fact iln.t il... I,.,,,,. i i,UJ .I... .i,i.t,i ... i..ii I domestic science, art ami inuiu'iil Iriilnliig, for which teucliers must be pnlvided at good salaries. In addition the salaries of all teachers have been subslunf hilly increased this .vear. Now, when all conditions are ana ly.eil it will he found lb., district If going lo have u hlu increase in total ex clisn, und there Is no way of get ting the money hut by iii'-reaseil tax ation, and II ii ccrtaiily ilie tax payers are nt present taxed to the limit of endurance , It Is Is up (o the taxpayers to cither put u slop to the extravagance or stil ler the consequences. The Best Platter A ploco if flannel dampened wta Cliniiiborlalii's Liniment and bound 1 over the sent c pa'n Is often uio.c effectual for a l-mie back than u plus ter and docs not 'Mst unythitig like ut much. What It Has Done in Hawaii; What It Is Doing In California, and What It May Do In the Nation. Third Installment Again It Gulick says on page 14: surrendered, and as California will he "If, at Aaiatica, they maintain their ' unless rotectlve iiiarurf-a are at once t-aditicnal conception of God, nature and man: of male and female: of hut- ocracy, American hornet and Amerl . . . . . ... . i can liberty ia Impottible." Japan Reta.na Control of Her People The theory of the Japaneae Govern- in. 'Ml Iihh alwayn been that once a which riin.be readily aasimllated. I Japanene, alwayh a JnpaiieHe, and that do not attempt to iIIhcuhr the applies the chll.lreti of Jaanche; wherever tlon of the nieaaure to Kuropean na- ! bona and uwlcr wjmtever cliquuv tlonalx whom we may Invite to come. KlanccH, inn Jupaneae, subject to the J But to far at cor.r.ernt Atiatict I power of the JapaneHe Oovernmeiit. : generally,' and particularly Japanete, Kvi ii where an Individual Japancxo , it ia certain that thit Nation cannot -lit I in m I he rlKhl to expatriate hiiuHelf, with tafety aetume that any number, he In HUbJert l'i the requirement that thoiirti he iniKlil be l)aturnli7..'. by iiiioihiT Niillnli. if he had not already nerve'l his I - ill in the J.iphiu hi- armv. ,,,, ,.,,, m..r wl,.r,. jmlKht be. In the huiim way, ;ill child- lien imrn or JtipancHe anywtiere up' , t, , , A ,, 'ii.' i" ! r-'ii'j ir 'i Mi'Mii, I'M r" ,.x,ir,.,M.M , i-a-fonil and in Hawaii K((K. ri(,(, (ht.lpln(, ovr u,n uii (( M).llM,iI)K iiUll olher ,alPt.S- Us ' M ,.X(.r.iM,.d in jB,(M M.t. 1r (.ul(.k Ka).M , pamphlet ; Ir.ti,y ,p,oted. at page 3S: . ..Tn jai,,lt,Me alone, of all ininil- j KrHntH ,.,i,.al,, ,hclr children most pnrn(ty ,,. ,h,,fr ya,.onai laiiKiutge ami cuatoniH." The Japauem I'nrllment. some two years ago, pasH.-d what was called the NatlcnriHty 'Option Bill, uii.lr.- which for. inn born Japanese children mlKlit declare at the age ol fifteen whether they wish to remain Japan- ,. or h(.,m. t,zens of the laud ill wlli).h .,. w,.r,, born. mil Jal)Hll ,.c. .,.,.,,. . rU.,lt (o RralIl or withhold ! permission.. So that even in. this permission., so that even bill Japan specifically calls attention to the fundamental principle that a child born of Japanese parents any where it a Japanese subject, with the dutiet and obligations thereof, and m.'y not renounce those obligationt tave with permission. . It thould be noted, too, that thit bill, like all bill patted by the Japanete parliment, doe, not become operative unless and until promulgated by the Emperor; .and to far at my knowledge goet, it hat not yet been promulgated. i ARTICLE II m Present Conditions at to Asiatic migration Hawaii Half Japanese ; Japanese Votes Will Soon Rule Where Japanete Influence Now Cominatet Japanete in United States Multiplying With "Picture Brides" White Industrie and White Communitiet Displaced Cal ifornia's Experience. F.xi lum.tion has been made of the endorsed Man of the Federal Council !.f th Cbiirches of America and of 1,1,1 1-i'aPIK. of Const met' ve Iininicra- ill.itl i'VIi: ).l inn 11 u l.rnl.iiuii.l mwt urn. " ' "' " M.uiey i.. i.u.ich. proiessor . .... .. , i , ... .- " rnlversity and Leeturer '"'r'Tial I'niversily of Kyoto, '''I "" un" ' Piesente.i i,y u:m "" "l'i' " " i''-' orgain.auons nameii ,,1, Ai'liciin Coiigrefis of the 1 Tgiiinzat ion of the two associati.us has been rone into and some hint given ns lo the probalile interest whli h their ihief promoters haw in Iho subject of "const riu I i e iciiiiiura t'oii" legislation, as formulated as to carry out the "now Oriental oli. y" of , lir. liulick; Hie prol.i.liillly of making : good An.cii un cltiei.s out of .lai an - I'Si1, even if born her..' mid eiucaieil in our public Hchuols, his been eon slilevcd; ami. on the auth.nl'y of lr Gulick, himself, that probability ap pears (o be so i'cmoto that, unless the Japanese change their prcsem clmruc tet'std and customs, "tho permanent limit. leimnce iu Hawaii of Amcricar .''luociacy A niiTi.cuii homes ami American liberty is iuipossilile." The White Race or the Yellow Tho iuIihIhsIdii of Japmicse to this country under mien coudltinus as would pofini. tluir Incrouse means the ult.lmatu Bitrrtii ler of tin country to thetu, as llawuh bus already been ' adopted. It wn th-n hp only a ntK-Mlun of time licforo fhf dculralile " ., . ,. ., . Hedlona of t)i I nil id Slalps, onp af,,.r arioln,.r are pj nn,,,controi. U;l bv the Japans, and the land of the free and the home of the brave ; ,JBf om,.g a provnt. f japan. Ir. Gulick InnlRiH that hia plan will effectually limit the Influx of Japan- cue and other national to a number however small at compared to our population, can be admitted with hope of assimilation or without grave dan ger to aome or many American com munities. It in iit be remembered that the Japanese are the most prolific Nation ui..u . i im Mini il l il iiair w I iu iiu- - - migration: that their births exceed to several inches, their deaths annually by 700.000 or; Mr. Rich was head sawyer in the . more, and thut they are driven by ' Coburg mill for several yeara, and left juwesaitv to find place for that ex- j that place about 2f. yeara ago to take : cess population. No European Na-'np similar work in the mill here, th,n faces nny such condition, fhehiih ut that time was located Just Japanese naturally are looking for , south or where the old flour mill now : the most deslroble location for their (stands. Ill's, milt was torn dywn i,oi,le. But do we wish to surrender ' some time later and vebuilt in the : ihis country to them? Or shall we (insist that this country shall be pre - j-orved for the while race? The issue Ih snnarely before its. and we carl not afford io evade or ecru; romis'1 with it. An Economic, Not a Racial Question In this connection it must be re membered that the opposition to Jap iiwye immigration: on the part of those who have studied it is not based on racial prejudice, but on unanswer able economic grounds. Because of different standards of living, dit'fer- nt tastes and different discipline, the Japanese easily drive the whites out of any coiurnunity in which the two civilizations meet ir. economic com petition. It is for this reason that the Japanese is an undesirable immigrant. tor it is assumed that the American . . , , . Nation desires to retain this country lor the white race. 1 The economic factor referred to recognized by the Japanete in their own environment. They forbid by 'very ttringent law. the immigration into Japan of Chinese and Korean labor. The reason which thev assign ir.i,- th noiiev i i.reeUeiv that of foi til s poll!) is precisely ttiat Ol- ' Canada-and by Anitrnll-i ff .Teli.,l Australia tor exciuu- , ,,. Tllv H1V ,. tllt ing the Jaianese. I lie) say that tlie I standards of living of Chinese I Koreans are very much lower than I the Japanese, und they cannot, there- &-' ' fairness to their own people. Permit this cheap labor to onie Into J:,Pun ln "Hetilon. And because " tne greaier iiinerences in various v n B the American Nnt'on needs i urn nrn i.. i n hit:.itikt . in sr jm- . - - .mgru.ion , Jupun ees against ' htnese or Koieans. in M-cem-ici. ....lies were imported Into the Pre- public and to tlie'l.-'.iire of 111 ovinia. Japan, to work nited Statei-: the.'" a charcoal tiutoiy under contract lor two years at one yen (aO cents) per day. 1'nder Instructions from tho Government In Tokio the Japan ese Provincial Governor refused to sanction riieir stay. Karly in Janu ary, 1919. the coolies were shipped "" Mnnioneshi, ami me en ! "v expense of Hie enterprise t2"v "ad l y the" ChugoUil !.on Works of llirosliiimt, whi.h im- nicd the coolies. The I let a Id of Vsi.i or Tokyo, omi'ieuting on the fac s. s lid. In 'ssue ot December "S, l!Ht: "This it the first importation in of Chinese lebor into J.ipnn. We hope that it will be the last experiment ... i , j-ver to be mde. If It is brought into this country in any Mrge force the welfare of cur laborers wilt be seri ously affected." J.iyuu'a deirtmid before the Paris 'if 'I'ence for "racial equality" was .iti.tily for th" tmrposo of establish- (Contluued on puge four) ' " COMMISSION MAY REMOVE TOLL CHARGE TO EUGENE Mayor Morrison Believes 10c Charge on Phone Calls Will Be Diacontinued Mayor Morrlon returned from Port- land last evening where he went to appear before the Public Service Com- mission Wednesday In company with City Attorney Immel to prenent Spring-1 Prepared, which will be combined wkfc fleld'H complaint concerning Increased i"16 buHinens coming before the con telephone rates and the 10 cent toll Tention. and for the evening a big rhart between Sorinffleld and -u gene In particular. Mr. Morrlr.tn believes the commis sion will order the toll charge discon tinued, although It will probably be six or eight weeks before an order dis continuing the charge will be made. OLD-TIME SPRINGFIELD CITIZEN KILLED IN MILL AT CORVALLI3 Fred Rich, who for many years was an employee of the Booth Kelly lum ber company, and welT known In and near this city, was struck by a piece of flying timber while at work in a mill near C'orvallis. Oregon, and Instantly killed Thursday, August 21. The piece of lumber which was a scrap from a log which be was saw ing struck him squarely on the right : Me of the face and completely sever jed the right ear and tic raped a piece 'of flesh and hair frim hia head cover old Booth Kelly miU, which burned ;down a few years ago on the site where the new mill now stands, ! Mr. Rich was the ffrst to Install a pool and billiard parlor in Spring - field. This was In a building on Mill Bl lne nome ot parents, street just north of the old livery Rev- McLain Davis of the Presbyter ham and across the street from the tan church performed the ceremony, undertaking parlors. He operated the 1 Mr- Johnson has for several year business for some time before he left been in the employ of the Mountain for Newport, where he lived for a time Sutes Power company in charge of before moving to Corvalis. tne ,ocal mce- DUt for 10 last few The house now occupie by the Man- months he has been in charge at Chester family, between Third and Junction City and Springfield, fourth on A street, was .built by Mr. After their honeymoon the newly Rich, and at that time was about th weds wiU make their n0Ine at Spring onlv house in that imrt of the citv. rield- Msa Calloway is the daughter Mr. Rich leaves a wife, two sons Harold, of Dallas; and Rex who lives in California, and one daughter who ii married, and also lives in California ' . , wi.b ui ii ia sous uicu iu i?.iii.Biim about 23 yeWs ago. Mr. Rich was a member of the 1. ( 0 p ,n and of (he w 0 xv Rh ,H,ao ,..,.,,, f. sevtraj yearg and was a very proul' nent member. The remains were shipped here for I MM rflllMHIH u-u Kn Illlui, llf.fM llir in.Hrmn, in thft i y p remeterv '. Rev. l.eavltt had charge of the funcra' -.,t,a , wii, ,i ,i, ."v nd , Pellows co,iucled the rites ut the On Saturday evening. August 23. at her home on Sixth and A streets. Mrs. J. J. Bryan entertained with a sur pr.se siumuer party tor ner aauguter Miss Crystal Bryan and her house guest. Miss Lenice. Herrick. of Port- , i n- . . .ami., i ne eiiieriaiiimem coiisisiea oi Kanes funny 8torle8 and music. Re- freshments were served at 11 p. m, : ,. ,nj hreakf.il .1 J i. m. It , llnlil , t)lH .pllln , i,.,, the vmmg ladieB neg:ln to reaIze lllal tnoir frUeiits llad come t0 rfman tor " the nigh;. Those who eujoyed Mrs. Bryan's hospitality were: The Misses Alene Larimer, Dorothy Ditto, Alice Mortensen, Charlotte Stewart, Wlunl fred U.ng Cornelia 'Hutchinson Molly ixmne, Lillian Baker Lenice Herrick iu:d Crystal Bryan. ' BLINC PIG" RUMORED TO BE RUNNING IN SPRINGFIELD , For several days it has been rumor- its'fd a blind pig has been running iiiU,vul atur'tay. I Springfield. Yesterday a representa tive of the News made un investiga tion and found the rumor to he true. What are the authorities going to do about it? , REBEKAHS, NOTICE Tho Annual Rebekah Convention will be held. in Springfield, Oregon, on Sept., 1, 1919 from 10 a. ni. to 6 p. m. All luombers are requested to be pres bnl , The annual dhrtrlct convention of 'rtebekahB will odcd in Odd Fellow. ,(aIl Monday morntna; at 10 o'clock. and will continue la teaalon until & o'clock In the afternoon. , Active preparations are being made by the local lodge members to give the delegate a royal reception. It i ,P"'" m"re lna" aeiegaies win be in attendance. I An Interesting program has beer . uPPr m pianneu. The program follows; Address of Welcome Springfield Lodge. Response to Welcome AddrehS Coburg Lodge. Degree Work Eugene Lodge. Reading Cottage Grove Lodge. Music Springfield Lodge.. Duties of Opening Lodge Junction City Lodge. Examining of visitors for other juris diction Harrlsburg Lodge. WILL ERECT OVERHEAD CROSSING AT M'VEIGH POINT Guy Pyle, who has the contract to lay the pavement between Springfield and Gof hen, says the work Is now pro greasing rapidly, and expects to have-' the work finished In 30 days If the weather remains favorable. Mr.' Pyia. will not pave the ap proaches to the railroad crossing at McVeigh Point, a short distance, south of Went Springfield, for the reason that it is the plan of the high way commission to erect as overhead crossing there. It 1b estlmafjed that this structure will cost In the neigh borhood of $25,000. MARRIED , (Oregonlan Two popular and , well known Brownsville young people, William Johnuon and Migs Porence Calloway. , were wed ere Wednesday afternooa ,ot Mr Bnd Mrs- Burl Calloway of ! Brownsville. She has been the oper- , ator for the telephone company for several years. The young couple are making an auto trip to California Ior tneir honeymoon, and they expect ito vlsll Mr. Johnston's parents at (Long Beach. . - EPWORTH LEAGUERS - ENJOY OUTING I ..... . - A Jolly Duncn 0I KpWOrtn Leaguers ...... . i:iaue merry ai an evening picnic at .-.. o....-j vvuuij di wse iusi oamiuuj evening. ..... After the plcnlcers arrival at the . " jnstttuted and everyone visited the surrounding points of iuterest.. Then the party wa8 Quce n)ore a8semblod and UveIy game8 p,ayed unt we,. come caU of ..eat8 wag 80Undedf tnereby causing a verltable Btampej8 in the direction of the campfire. Sandwk.he8t t,okeg. potato chips. ... - cake d watermeion (consumed in true negro -(ylu) constituted a rea, picnic feed Following are the ones who were , oil01" he ones who eie taie arising the next morning: Lena Rodenbo and ,,, Qn,h ,, ,. Lucile Smith. Rita Johnson, Alma Smith, Lottie and l.ettie Whitaker, Frances Bart let t, Myrtle Copenhaver, Ruth Scott, Ruth Lur. '.berry, Aud'c; Perkins. Ben Davidson. Ivan Male. ; UIU, Kan,,al, Scotu Bin , Tiir. I vey Woolley, Verdon May, Mark Lans . hery, Ira Nice, Bill Rodenbough, Mr. and Mrs. Duvidson, Mr. and Mrs. Con ; way, and Mr. and Mrs. Vuughn. i G w- Millican, of Leu burg, was in To Improve Your Digestion "For years my digestion was so poor that I could only eat the Ugliest foodd. 1 tried everything that I heard of d get relief, but not until about a year ago when 1 saw Chaniberluin's Tab lets advertised and gi ' 'mtUe of Mtem did'I find the rl . Since taking them my . ..' j fine." Mrs. Blanche Bm . ' ..nu, Pa.