PAGE TWO THE 8PRINGFIHLD NEWS TT THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS THURSDAY JULY 1», 1928 B R W A K K O F IN S B C T 8 Do you know that insects do damage annually in the United States to the tune of between two j and three billion dollars? That the damage they i T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS do amounts to a total iu excess of the total house-' H. E. M A X E Y . Editor. hold budgets of Amenian homes, with rent o^i taxes thrown in for good measure? Eult ri il as second class matter, February 24, 1903 at the posto dice, Springfield. Oregon In a word, insects literally “eat the American public out of house and home." M A IL SU B S C R IP TIO N RATE One year In Advance____ 11.75 Three Months ........ 75c While the great annual tire loss of the nation Sts M onths.... ........................81.DO Single C o p y ______ oc amounts to $3.35 per capita, the annua) insect' damage costs between $20 and $30 per capita.' THt’RSDAY J l’LY 19. 1928 Practically all of this damage is IntMcted by in-, Work is the grand cure of all the maladies and 'ading foreign insects, which, comparatively miseries that ever beset mankind.—Carlyle. harmless in their native habitat, are enormously «■= ...........- « » r — ■ ¡destructive In this country. At the present time COST OP A CAR the government has quarantine stations at ports . „ , . . , , , . • , ¡all over the country, where all incoming cargos After long and careful investigation the Amen-( are examincU in the 8earvh for incoming insect con Motorists Association announmes that the criminals. avenge automobile costs the average Am­ Thousands of tons of incoming merchandise erican Motorist $365.00 per year—one dollar per are being subject to vigilant inspection and vari­ day outside of cost of garage. ous fumigating processes before being permitted It la surprisingly hut entirely true The operation and maintenance of 1ns car to ent!“r the country. Farmers business men and . . , „ »«» a vji . . . j . .. manufacturers as well as millions of friendly that very many so-called Incorrigible cost each motorist $229. while the depreciation in8ect8 are engaged ,n the bat(le agaln8t the ln. children have been made so by par­ was figured at $136. The depreciation was based vaders. “T h e C h ild '« F irs t School Io the F a m ily '’'— Proebol ents rwho use poor Judgment In con­ on the seven-year life expectancy of a passenger i ? .. . trolling them Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 Weal 40th . un .. .i. - . .. : . .«nr ! Within the home the housewife must depend aut< mobile and the average retail price ot $. . o UpQn ber own efforts to keep marauding insects Street. New York City. Thsss articles are appearing weekly In M AN Y LANE S T U D E N T S our column«. for the year. at bay. she can swat the fly, take care of the Fuel and lubrications represented 44 per cent of r,o ach a? dJ he bedb»K bX cleanliness and sanita- E N R O LLE D A T C O LLEG E THE RUDEST BOY. IN TOWN the operation, bill or $101. The mechanics l}on and ^be u,se a*1*} b^ W ith « and Lenora Bailey The annual report of the registrar, charged $47 for their time, while replacement tion, but she has a more difficult job with the moth and the carpet beetle. Cedar chests, moth E. It Lenon, «how» that out ot a total parts totaled $41 and the tire bill was $40. 'Would you believe It. Mr». White lalnly do punish him very severely enrollment ot 3818 long term student» bags, moth balls and insecticides have all been E' um&ting that five millions of cars are used with success. Another method of p rev en -| had the nerve to tell me that David —but I fear I cannot aay It la always at Oregon State Agricultural collego in opt-a ted by wage workers whose average earn­ tion is in the colorless, odorless sha|te of liquid I» the rudest bov in town.’’ said Mrs. Judiciously.” thè school year 1927 38. Lane county ing- are about $1,500 per year, this puts a heavy 6prays which render the family ili woolens unfit for Elliott, who was taking Mr». Shirley "I do not understand what you w hs represented by 108 Total en - dra,, on credits for household supplies and food- i the moth-worm’s consumption. out driving in her new Willy« Knight I mean roltment for th» year. Includtng th» Stuffs for the family. __ , . , , , . ! After a few minutes' silence due to Well, ■ ftvw minutes ago when you ; '**' •“’timer session and various short However, whatever weapons may be used, let lrafflc d„niHnd!) ghe ,.Bllt • e • stopped the car and made David gel ' cour»es reached 5311 as compared us all join m a war on inseets. . It Is a war worth ,.m no, >ure her J#ck out and walk two miles bark to town. ( wl,h 6087 for »*»«• Previous year Herbert Hoover has a reputation of being a waging. “ I any better." the punishment was deserved b u t! ■ ’ ••’I’ county In the state as well as • • • dictator yet he is evidently a dictator with much I - She had forgotten how frank Mrs. from the way you gave It he will zf* other states were represented In diplomacy. People closely associated with him Charles M. Schwab says business has no rea- Shirley was until she heard her »ay- always think It was because he hurt ,h,,t ,o ,a '- Students were also In Cor- )n the department of commerce, relief work and from five foreign countries— agree with you m re you, physically, when he so rudely private enterprises as well have worked as if In­ son to fear either of the parties. It seems to us , ln«: ’’> do Illustrated In detail what Mill had Chln“- India. Canada. Russia and the important thing is whether either of the «anl ,o J«ck Mr» White» children spired. They enjoyed taking his orders and j Kor**- “nd from Alaska. The Phllll- i ar® deservedly called the most courte- done to him.” Carrying them out. Hoover will rule the country parties has any reason to fear business! "Why. I made him get out not only p,n*"’ H»»»H »”d the District of • • • oua In town." * and make the country like It if he is elected we _ _ dear! ____ _______ report for this "Oh. 1 know ________________ David Is bad. | because his actions were crude but ' «lumbla Tl»* believe. During the month of June the farmers of the but I don't thank any one for telling t because by grabbing me around the e e e * "um,n*r »«»»Ion shows students country got a lot of promises, and some real sub­ me so. We try to make him mind. neck so suddenly he might have r” m #I1 but four ‘•«untie» of Oregon A trip into the headwaters of the Siuslaw river stantial rain! caused me to wreck the car." "n » n / u He drawn thin conclusion; Isrrlut Oullfoyle. leopard trainer. parent. . a ^ a a v iM o n u ic n . B U I 1 y ( U B l 4X11 m e I/t J j'N - I « k f» M f I , M D r a t » a a. *nn cover. There were over 1,000 apecta arfed a„ dld a b j, tors A panic was narrowly avoided , m lth, have app„ar. Iron Bar Bant on Head! an,.p n la r n lllr u u rg e ■ /> ta la r u vul u lo e ln u I t’hli-ago. III,—police were told of "I wilt take more than appearance. „ muH, b o real true c.lm nes7'u,’ be ‘hre* rn*’n wh° »’tacked a f(, them. What shall I do with him? e« ec,lre. Children see through pre- b”n,l,n« •» '’on bar over his head I'm sure I am trying , ,(.naP at once ,Mv)d.g offen8e, arw "The guy got up and walked away,” “You are indeed, and If punishing »” outright, usually, that you could a "P®ctator told them. is trying you try hard for you cer- soon show him that he needs d is-' - — — — — —— Ketels H Have Gueata Mr and Mrs —---- -- - . —, ; clpllne for his own sake, and that you — Ketals ave Gueata— are not giving It Just becauso you aro Theodore Hendrickson of Pasadena, TO HOLDERS OF angry." California, who have been visiting With the assistance of this frank beaches and points In Wash- friend of the family, David soon be Ington, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. came thoroughly manageable. John F. Ketels enroute to tholr home other boys would not uLu«i little mu»- uujB nui come uume to io Assessment figures shows a great decrease in Comment» practice and be roughly and rudely dairy cows in Lane county. We view this with NEW SPAPER REFLECTS treated by David. You listened to alarm especially when we are told by those peo­ It Is recognised that a town may be rather accurately OaT)d and feH gorry , ha, a„ ,hfe ple who visit, farms often and sell dairy feed to without good cause when dairymen. Their surveys indicate that many of Judged, so far an progressiveness is concerned, by the way ' d ip p e d the best dairy Atock in the county have been taken in which It support« Ita newspaper. In other words, a Mr Wood dfd go much for th„m .. to California. Dairying and poultry raising creditable and prosperous looking newspaper may be safety , "Mercy me! Is that all true. Lola? should be two main industries in Lane county, i ’aken 88 an indication of a live and enterprising commuii- j I know I have alwaya tried to see as There is nothing that the county is more adapt- , able to and we believe in the long run that will The reason la plain. A live town naturally demands a ®uch good as poslble In David for representatives newspaper or newspapers and there will his faults are so big and glaring I earn it more money. couldn't rail to see a great many of a _, , . „ , x x e e -a - __ ■ *< i always be found someone to meet the demands. | Almost iwlthout exception It may be found that a town has jugt about ag good a newspaper as it deserves; som<- The day is not far distant when the American public can stay at home and see a movie over tlmeg better than lt deserveH their radio sets. Pictures so sent by radio at In this connection a quotation from a recent address by resent are only in silhouette but rapid progress James O'Shaughnessy, executive secretary of the American i being made in half-tone pictures. Association of Advertising Agencies, Is to the point. In £ e Road oiling is like pulling teeth. It’s always painful while going on but greatly improves condi­ tions afterwards. The time is not far distant when we must oil all our main macadam roads. e e e Both Hoover and Smith have one great essen­ tial for the presidency. Each of them likes to go fishing. the light of his many years of experience In dealing with newspapers, he says: “I have been widely quoted as saying that the village weekly newspaper Is the cornerstone of American Journal­ ism. No one has disputed that assertion. Modern com­ munities, large or small, grow and prosper in the wake of their newspaper. If it's prosperous, retail business pros­ pers and real estate appreciates In value.”—Mount Auburn, (Illinois) Tribune. Third Liberty Loan Bonds T h e Treasury offers a new Per ce n t. 1 2 -1 5 year Treasury bond In exchange for Third Liberiy Loan Bonds. T h e new bonds w ill bear interest from July 16. 1928. In te re s t on T lu r . l L ib e r ty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Holders should consult their banks at once for further de­ tails of this offering. T h ird L ib e rty Loan Bonds m a tu re on S ep tem b er 15, 1 9 2 8 , and w ill cease to b ear interest on th a t d ate. A. W . MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury Washington, July 5, 1928. E y eg la sses a t $ 2 5 A re C h ea p They last at least two yearit and cost 3c per day. Silk hose for 2 years costs about 12 cents per day, a m an’s suit or woman’s dress costs 15 cei^ls per day and neckties cost 6 cents per day, twice as much as the glasses. These a r e interesting facts a n d comparisons. Don’t add up the pennies, but add to your eyesight with good glasses. Dr. Ella C. Meade Optom etrist WATTS OPTICAL CO. No. 14 ? Ave. West Bugere. Oregon h iir i ■ ■ I I s' ■ 1 'S'— f ..... ■' SV ronite em LY SPRAY dead flies.ntosquitoes, roaéhes &mofhs, I ice an d manuoïher insects STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Arrange All Travel Details Here jQet your local Southern Pacific agent helfi you plan your trip, 1 Avoid hurried choice and rushed buying, buy your ticket, arrange all travel details, leisurely in your tiwn home town. Your local agent is a travel expert. Talk it over with him. He knows— How to get most fo r your tra v e l funds How you can see and do more by selection of various routes. What trains carry through sleepers direct to your destination. Money saved by buying roundtrip tickets. The convenient baggage size and other details neces­ sary to enjoy travel. Southern Pacific CARL OLSON, Agent