THURSDAY, OCTOUKlt 28, 1020.
PACKS TWO
TUB sriUXGFlKLD NKNVS
f,o-'r 1 .7
EGGIMANN'S
"A Good Bakery"
I
(By AMY ELIZABETH CARSON)
Having been ased to write concern
ing the trip which I enjoyed this
c.ramer I 3li.il make the attempt,
although in s me respects my vooa'iu
lary seenn '.nadequate to enable n.e
to express tUngs as( clearly as they
ilnerve.
Two mountain? which especially
shoi'ld claim th; right to be desc.Jlb.Jd
Ly the most ckisic literary artlits
are the majesl'c ML Hood and Mf.
Adams. I bcleve that no mounU n
reaks can jxcei these two In beauty
end dignity, like two virgins clad
in raiments of white they tower above
the other mountains which surround
them.
The Columbia river is also no less
worthy of words of praise and appre
ciation, and although my effort at the
expression of such praise falls far
short of what I would desire, I shall
write the words which came to me
while the train was speeding along
thehores of that beloved stream.
The Columbia River
Oh, thou mighty Columbia.
Flowing down from the north to the
sea.
With Mt. Hood gleaming rose in the
sunset,
I proffer my tribute to thee.
Only God with infinite foresight
"nuld create thy marvelous plan.
Winding onward bf.twen hills
and i
valleys
thou bafflcst the wisdom of man.
The music of thy flowing waters
Is deeper, more simple to me
Than the rarest nocturne of Chopin.
Could he vie with the genius of thee?
Thine impressive calm and thy gran
deur. Thy statellness, bigness and power
Enthrall me. entrance me. and hold
me.
As I gaze on thee hour to hour.
Columbia, river supernal,
E.xpress'on of master divine
1 love thee. I laud thee. I praise the,
Thanking God for this gift sublime.
I was also much Impressed by the
magnificence and grandeur of the
Rocky mountains and by the brilliance
and richness of her many colored
streams and lakes. The rushing
water falls were also delightful.
There is surely an urgent call from
the wildness and vastness of these
mountains which the lover of nature
cannot resist, and the picturesque
summer resorts at the eastern and
western entrances to the Glacier
National park are very Inviting to
people wno wisn to lose inemseives
from the hurry and stir of city life,
In North Dakota the grain fields
RULER FINDS MUCH PRO-GERMAN
SENTIMENT ALONG MISSISSIPPI RIVER
RICE
1920 CROP FANCY CALIFORNIA
From Field to Kitchen at aryut One-half Retail Price
50 lbs. - - - $4.00
100 lbs. --- - 7.50
Have your neighbor Join with you and order 100 lb.
Send personal check or money order.
THIS AD WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN
Christensen & Burmester
112 MARKET ST
REFERENCE:
One pound of Rice equals eight
ONE BEAUTY OF
OUR BAKING
I Hint II appeals to the eye as
well a the appetite. Our lay
er takes. Jolly roll, pies, etc.,
are no good to look at they cre
ate an Irresistible desire for a
taste to see If they are as flue
an they look They are finer.
All we ask Is for you to tomo
and see them. You'll order
some and the first will prove
our claim.
were very rich, but I soon tired of
beholding a distant horizon with no
tree life to break the monotony.
' Wisconsin is also a progressive
farming state, but unlike North
Dakota, it Is blest with wooded hills.
It is a delight to the eye to stand
upon one of Wisconsin's rolling hills
and behold in every direction pros
perous homes, rich farms, and wood
lands. The summers there are beau
tiful and the autumn harvest abun
dant. The leaves of the trees are
a riot of color during the latter part
of September and the first q
October.
I have expressed something of this
in a very rugged poem of mine:
The Tree' Gala Day
The soul of the Autumn
And the brilliance of trees
Are calling to me today.
And my spirit is stirred
By the falling of leaves.
And the Thrushe's chirping lay.
Ked and purple, and yellow and blue.
Orange and green of every hue.
Lavendar, crimson, come floating
down
In a riot of leaves as we drive to
town.
From every hill I hear the cry
Of a thousand trees as I pass by:
Chorus
"Behold us now In our brilliant array!
Our leaves may be gone ere another
day.
B." hold us now ere cur branches bare
Stand crim and naked midst frosty
air!
Tl;e Autumn is here our gala day.
Behold us dressed, in our royal array!
"Oh. we cry to you from every h'll.
rnr cry goes deep yi;ur soul to thrill.
We"e delving down In your spirit too,
chord responsive to find In you."
The blue in the sky In a fr'endly way
Vien with the sunbeams roundelay.
The lizy team in the dusty road
Plod dreaming on with its l'stjess
load.
The flaming sumacs call and call.
And the hickory, while her sweet
nuts fall,
The oak, the maple, the other trees
Call ever to us thru falling leaves.
While speaking of the beauties cf
he state I must not forget to speak
'it The Dells, Wisconsin, most famous
"uminer resort. As many as 55.000
-eople visit this resort In a single
ionth in summer. All words fail me
Ahen I attempt a description of this
playground created by nature. As
one glidett along the Wisconsin river
In a gasoline launch one Is astounded
oy ine. various lorins, carveu out "
sand rock, which greet his vision.
There are: Mack Hawk's profile.
RICE GROWERS
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.
Seaboard If ational Bank of San Francisco.
pounds of potatoes in food value
the open doors, the swallow' nests,
chimney rock, the stand. the hornet's
nest. Uu Devil' punch bowl, the
Devil's bath tub. the Devil' chimney,
the susar bowl, the Ink stand, the
shield, etc., which appear very real
as thtfy stand carved by nature.
Then there Is the steam boat, and the
fleet. Concerning all these there are
suitable legends. The one concern
ing the fleet Is especially Interesting.
It Is a story of IV Sota In which the
Indians have said that upon entering
the Wisconsin river D Sota did
something which offended their gods,
and In consequence of which De Sola's
entire fleet Immediately turned to
Mono and remained thus even to this
day.
If any of our townspeople ever v's!t
the state of Wisconsin, a visit to The
Dells will surely repay them.
As Wisconsin Is the home of my
birthplace I shall write here a poem
wh'ch I wrote while visiting my
childhood home. It Is entitled:
At Eventide
The. early I flight deepens Into
shade.
The (liivkenlng shadows lengthen in
the glade.
The smell of fragrant clover fills the
air.
And pensive quiet falling every
where Broods strangely o'er my sulrlt
While I gaae
And view as in a dream
My childhood day
storm clouds gather quickly In thi
west.
Wli'le distant thunder rolls along the
sky.
The drowsy song bird early seeks
his nest.
The milchlng cows graze leisurely
near by.
A dog's staccato bark falls on my ear.
And human voices break into my
musing.
Thi whiij poor-will calls weirdly
"Night Is here!"
The lightning brings wake quickly
from their dozing
As night advances silently o'er all
A strange and melancholy brooding
fills my being.
My tender years tV early childhood
call
Me backward prist tie- actual scene t
I'm seeing.
I sro c.nce mere my home as child-
bond saw it
I know once more it's Joy as then i
knew It.
The stars come out 'n their twinkling
w ay
Itejoice with n;e ns in that o.her day
When life to rue was one greit
holiday.
The moon now ri-'-s fjr J ove t!.e '
hill '
And in her light the rUIng dews gr,w
ch'll. j
A dampness covers everywhere the
ground. I
And grewsome bats flit ticlselMnly
around.
I close my eyes and listen to the
brook's
Low gurgling as It hurries on It's
way.
I breathe Ioi.g breaths of clover
scented air
Mingled with the fragrance of the
hay.
The thunder clouds come nearer and
still nearer;
The lightning flashes clearer anl yet
clearer;
And still I dream of childhood days
the dearer
Now that they are lost to me forever.
I rise at UiHt and leave my childhood
home.
My Journey shall be ended ere the
dawn.
The race of life must needs be surely,
won
S() without. looking backward, I pass
f,n
My work also took me into II!. nolo
and fowa. In Illinois I delighted in
i viewing the Mississippi river. Surelv
an artist could find abundant Inspi
ration there for a work of art. The
I effec t of the red, yelow and ijroen
; lights from the boats, bridges and
landing places is gorgeous, especially
at nightfall.
Iowa was also an Interesting state.
Many of my father's relative live
there. The piles of refuse from 300
to 600 feet high at the large coal
mines resembled, at a distance, the
ancient pyramids of Egypt.
As my work was confined almost
solely to Wisconsin, Illinois, und
Iowa, I was naturally more Interested
in the beauty and industry of these
states than of any others.
I felt keenly, however, the lack cf
two things or Invention in these
states which have become common
place to us airplanes and tractors, j
VOTE NO. CO X ON OFFICIAL DALLOT
CHARLES P. BARNARD
Kopuhlk'iiu Nominee for
COUNTY JUDGE
Lane County, Oregon
A UCSINKSS AD.MIMSTUATIOX IN COUNTY AKFAIIW
FA YOU (ilVINd KAC1I KOAD DISTRICT ITS FA lit KIIAUK
In social life I observed with some
thing akin to grief the pro (lei man
sentiment along the eastern h-.c
of the Mississippi; the extremely low
standard of morals among our voting
people; the quest loinilile places of
amusement abounding everywhere;
ami the low spiritual ebb in the life
of the churches.
I believe that these questions are
of Just as grave concern In America
today as either the political or latter
questions.
In speaking of my own spec ial work
I wish to say that I have enjoyed It
very much. I was not able to cover
all the territory which I wished to
cover, however. Time pauses so
quickly and there Is so much to do
that one finds It difficult to traverse
much territory within a short time.
Sometimes my audiences were large
and sometimes small, but I usually
felt that my entertainments were
a predated.
! learned within a short time that
I was repaid more fully for my efforts '
In towns of twenty-five to thirty!
thousand population than In smallor
towns. There are metre people aes
thetically inclined In the larger towns.
When called upon 1 spoke to the
pupils In tin high schools and in the
grade schools. j
In all, I fee that I have spent both J
a n ry profitable uiiil n very Huci-ess- j
ful summer. In my work 1 met many
!:;tei t s' ing and a upright pimple. In j
'ttuiiiwa, Iowa, a couMn of mini
V-iwed me the photograph of the
fi'th grade in which she was a pupil
us ago. In this picture was also
;l;e photi. graph of Madame Mi drew,
i believe that even as a chill she
ru led much iit'entlon among her
o
v.
Purring under the hood while
the car flick's alar",, responsive
instantly to every demand for
power or flexibility, this is a
result thnt you can att in with
the aid of Correct Lubrication.
More than half the motorists of
the Pacific Coast use Zerolene.
Our Board of Lubrication En
gineers has studied your par
ticuUrmakeofcarand provided
for its Correct Lubrication
with Zerolene.
Get the Zerolene Correct Lu
brication Chart for your car at
your dealer's or at our nearest
station.
Use Zerolene for Correct
Lubrication.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CalUoraia)
fellow- pupils by her singing. In thl
photograph her abundant and beauti
ful hair hangs In two large braids.
There are other Interesting things
concerning lab-riled people which I
lenriied while travelling, but which
I -.i i 1 1 1 1 1 mention here.
Yes, I spent a ccllghful summer,
among my eople ami In my work,
yet after alt I was gl.nl to return t
home and Oregon.
frankly I believe that we have tho
finest Mute in Dim t'ulol). I believe
in Oregon and In her wonderful future.
We have such a rich farming couu
try; an tncxccll.nl limber country;
a country wlih unmeasured water
power; a stale w'th the best kind of
climate; not to spenk of t'n wonderful
natural beauty; and still better wo
have a state blest with all kind ot
educational advantages; we have a
state composed of a very democratic
class of people- and a patriotic class;
and best of all we have a state filled
with many huge and powerful
churches.
Oregon U n grand stale, nnd God
given. Mini I for one shiill not cease
to slug It's praise
Portland. -Ore Oc. 27. Practically
f,0 per i I'M of the wood that Is going
Into phonographs turned out by the
four b.g cum p. i lib- manufacturing
II Ii'sirumeiits In Oregon comes
from this state. One concern Is ex
periment i ii k with bitch In the making
of amplifiers, while all find that
spruce Is best for carrying tone,
K.eli packing cases. In one Instance,
are In Ing made from homegrown
hemlock.
Veu-M t 7f er vi-nr In advance.
i-T'' - ii mm
A evade
for each
type of
engine
0 1