PAOtE THRU»
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
THURSDAY OCTOPFP 7, 1020
■"
.r.-an
r n
though wool of different weight Is to pears slightly heavier than has been
be preferred. Walk with tbe weight the case, although at sawmill» th-«
carried on the outer aide of the feet, turnover I» vi ry light.
'the pine sawmill cut In the Inland
placing the feet on the ground paral
lel to each other. Tbe. ch est should Umpire and other districts Just east
be carried well forwurd and the »nn« of the Cascade». I» gradually drop
should »wing easily at tbe sides. ping off as winter approaches, the 4t.
Portland. Ore., • ( b»i»««t l u l l . What well defined business principi.« US « tld
The stride and rhythm are important letter reported. Winter woods work
Oregon need»-la « Itu ,in«n» n.lmlnl»- »n ellmlBaUon »f the w«»i» U» »l because unless there Is a free sw ing In the pine country I» getting started
(ration, I L. I'alterson, repuhllean nimi'« from nn administration of poll
ing of the arm« which 1« accompanied for tbe aeaoon.
«-nndldote for governor, told the peo ile»."
Apple picking and potato digging
by a slight turning of tbe body with
ple of th« »tale In n radio addre«».
each step, a very valubate exerctae o! In central and eastern Washington
th« first suet» talk bo bn» made In th» UNIVERSITY SPENDS MUCH
tbe body becomes n Io»». Walking
campaign, hern ln»t night. 11« pledq | FOR REPAIRS IN SUMMER
In the manner described exercise»
cd himself to » careful, econwutc bu»l-‘
practically every muscle In the body,
n esallk e management of state affslr«
UNIVERSITY o r ORBOON. Ku-
keeps you physically fit. and gives
•‘The more nearly We regard the bu»l- gene, O rc , — IHpecI»!) — Approxl
you Bn added seat and enjoyment In
ii«»« of th« »lat« n» bonlne»». Win b»t- mately 135.000 was expended during
the days work
ter public officer» will serve the tax the »»miner m'onths for necessary |
Do not consider walking a serious
payer»." he »aid.
¡Improvement» on University ground»
task. W'alklng should be more than
That business principle» may re- nll(| building«. It w»» announced to-,
a means of progression—it should be
place political Idea» In conducting
Thl» 1» In addition to the >185.-1
» real Joy.—State Board of Health.
state »hair». Patterson propone», a» ooo worth of bond» for the erection
governor, tc follow a strict budget
tv«»- new basketball pavlllion wfilch
Join» F ra te rn ity
System and desires that the gov««rnnr WH» financed by the students
b«- mad« the budget making official.> o n « of the ’largest Improvement«! U N IV E R S IT Y OF ORBOON, B«t-
gene, — tHpeclal) — Donald Btevens
In that way. h« believe». reaponsibl- wan |ne|o«ing the open air gymnaa-,
of Springfield. 1» among thoae pledged
Illy will be placed where It belonfis |Um at the Woman'» Bullatng This Is
to living organisation« at the Unlve:-
and the governor 'Will be held Io strl-t
be used to hon»« part of the Mur- j
atty during the registration week, the
account In expending »late fund».
ray Warner Art collection at the
list show».
If the governor ha» power to m ake s.en l tVntennlal celebration. October
A total of 187 men were pledg««d
the state budget and to offer to th*« |g . jj
After the eelebratlon the
by the fraternities Of that number.
legislature the «ugg«»tlon of proper extrn will be used by the physical
85 were from Portland. The girls
appropriation», he can, with the pow* r education school.
pledged 172. 79 of whom, were from
which 1» given him to veto approprla-
-j-,, provide laboratory and library
Portland and 14 from out of the state.
tlon bill», control the amount required a p s e for Dr. Jffhn llenry Na»h. noted
Mr Hievens was pledged to Sigma
for »late expenses," he »«Id.
printer, who will be a lecturer In :
Alpha Epsilon.
"No bu«lne»» could long prosper If typography In the school o f Journal-
expenditure» for department» of th« |ani min coming y«-nr. an addition haa
bu»ln«»» were not well supervised been made to the University pre»« NORTHWEST EMPLOYMENT
ABOVE OCTOBER AVERAGE*
Budget f«r all taxlevyln g bodies building.
ehonld be made with reference to a
A s a memorial park to the la t e ;
four year program and not aa though ib-,.»tdent Prince L. Campbell, a plot I Portland. Oct 7 • "(Special) - Fir
all of th« improvement« resulred In
ground on the northwest part of logging In all west coast districts
the state should be provided In a ,b,. eampus Is being extensively lm- from Coo» 'Bay to the Canadian
single year.
proved and landaeapead. The work 1» border Is quite generally active, with
"Money can be «av«d to the »tat«- u„a ,.r (he d ire ctio n o f Ueorg« O ften, i most of the larger and medium slxcd
by careful Investigation of the state« landscape engineer of Portland, an operations busy, according to the 4L
requirements for a period of y m ri alumnus ,,f th,- <)«»« of 1911. The employment letter published here to
nn
and then by having appropriation» president's home has been entirely re day. Labor turnover at camp» aj-
Patterson Says Business
Administration Needed
and In Idaho have been tbe chief districts, but generally speaking the
source: 'of labor demand in those d e employment situation in the P ad 3c
trlcte during tbe past two week». jjto r th w e tt is beter than average fur
There 1» also mere general construc this time of year, the 4L letter »aid.
tion work being done there this fall
than there was last year at thia time.
NO OOUBT OF IT
Work on the « rea l Norther* tunnel
and the big project» at Chelan. Wn ,
My little boy took our radio apart
and at Lewiston, Idaho, are employ- last night. He knows more about it
lug thousand» of men.
than I do.
There has been a surplus of un
Mine knows more about ours than
skilled labor reported from aeveral the man who made it.
HALL’S CASH STORE
AT SPRINGFIELD
BANKRUPT
O rdered To Be Sold By The U. S. Court A t Once
W e have purchased the Stock at ridiculously low
prices and the full line of Men’s Suits, Overcoats,
Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, Gent’s Furnishings and
Fixtures will be sold way below wholesale cost.
Only 7 Days More to Clean
up This High Grade Stock
nuol< each year for those Improve.
and modern convenience« !n-|
menta only which are absolutely nec •lulb-d
essary for that year. In other '»ordì.
In spending for the present, we
WALKING BENEFITS TOLD
should consider very »««elouslv those
BY BOARD OF HEALTH
expendlturee In their relation to
future requirements and future tax
In order that tbe human body may
burdens."
be In perfect health as to Its clrcula-
Polltleal control o f the penitentiary.
nervous system and
Patterson ««Id. has been tbe cause of muscular system, exercise Is absolute
gri-st Insufficiency snd money wagte ly necessary. More III h «re cuused by
"We have the example of the ap disordered activity In organ, as a re
po ln tm e at of six wardens at the pen! sult of errors In diet, rest and exer
tentlary In a period of stx years." !*» cise than are caused by actual disease
said "No private bnstnesa could pros processes. The various physiological
inni
p«*r with annual
change« of manager processes of the body depend for
no matter JLw able the' « - n « e r w I [¿„„.proper'perform
an'ce '« ¿ a ctiv ity
favor placing (he penitentiary unde1 The lungs will not function properly j
the hoard of control, as It I» the only
If the chest Is not well expanded.
state institution not now under th«
Imllgestlon will result If there I« an
hosrd. so »»•»» ’he t .n u r e ^ o r t lc e .a t
lvH).
An„
the penitentiary may depend solely
tnes. The heart structure will fall tn J
upon merit, as It does at other state
Its efficiency If an excess of fat ac-
Institutions. This Is the only way to
cumulates In and around Its muscular
remove It from politics. W’e can then
walls, or increases its work by a dis
reduce the cost and hope. |n time, to
proportionate deposit of fat through
make It self sustaining."
the body generally. The nervous sy s
The candidate ««Id he would, too,
tem 1» prone to certain functional d is
make the hoard of control the parole
orders such as Irritability, Insomnia,
board, thus removing one hoard and
etc., resulting from the prolonged Ir
»avlng the expenses thereof.
The
ritation by poison created by the
abuse of the pardoning pownr, he said,
body’« Inactivttlty.
»-»» one of tbe greatest bar» to the
Borne form o f e x e r c i s e
Is
enforcem ent of law.
necessary to keep the body In per
Branch office» of the state govern
fect health. The m ost universal and
ment were widely scattered, he sn'd,
brneflclnl exercise is walking, for the
resulting tn the wnste of taxpayer«*
amount, the tate, and the type, are
money. He proposes to consolidate
each easily regulated to the particular
such offices effecting savings In M il
needs of the Individual. Walking Is
nl» and uddlng to convenience of th*
a pleasant form of exercise, easily
public.
obtainable, and mean-while nn abund
Completion of the Rooeevelt high
ance of fresh air and sunlight are pos
way as soon ns funds are available i
Almost two-thlrds of the
was favered and Patterson spoke for sible.
m uscles of the body are Involved in
Immediate attention to Improvement
of remote country roads, so that farm walking; this exercises the larger por
ers who have helped pay for state tion of the body muscles. The net-
highways may reach th«m and use you» system , the circulatory, the
them
He spoke for sy mpathetlr t,l,F*’stlve apparatus, are all stimulate )
treatment of the farmers’ problems, by walking
To get the greatest benefit from
for reforestation and other sound
walking, one must have In mind prop
policies.
.
"As governor," he »aid, "I will de er attire. Properly fitted shoes are
vote my full time to the duties of the xssentlnl; they should be long enough
office nud will require the same ser- so that the top of the toe» does not
vie* of all those who are serving the touch th*- end of the shoes, and yet
state under my direction. Employes at the sume time big enough to allow
of the slate should work for the atate the wearing of wool hose. In sum
and not nn political ngqpts for nny mer or winter, the use of iwool as a
candidate. What Oregon moat needs covering for the feet makes for com
now Is nn administration following fort In-walking. The rest of the cloth
ing will be Indicated by the season,
A G A i'V /
THE NEW
W. M. Oderkirk
This is the Difference
Ten percent of the farm« of Oregon have electric service,
all from regulated utilities.
Less than three percent of the farms of Ontario, Canada,
enjoy the benefits of such service.
In Oregon tbe regulated utilities are extending their lines
as fast as business conditions reasonably permit. Grad
ually but steadily that service to rural communities is
increasing.
Ontario, served in part by the provincial government,
serves tbe centers of population.
Government operation means politic.il operation.
Political operation is after the votes.
The Housewives’ Council “Water and Power” Amend
ment gives an inexperienced board absolute authority
to spend fifty-three million dollars from the sale of
state bonds, for which all property in tbe state would
be mortgaged. Ths farmer-taxpayer helps to guaran
tee tbe debt, but the Ontario experiment shows who
gets tbe service.
Don't Mortgage. Your Property to Politics
W IN T E «
«EDCR.OW
VOTE 337 X NO!
Mountain States Power Company
WILD
O »*M
STANDARD
TOGO/
O IL C O M P A /Y V OF C A L IF O R N IA
Paid Adr. by the Oregon Publlo U tility Committee—Opposed to tbe Housewives’ Council "Water aad Power" Bondi** Amend-
ment—414 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon.