TI 1VKHPAV, HKI’TKMBKH ft. 192*
THK SPRINOFIMaP NHWB
'*GF POUR
Taylor* at Portland— Mr. and Mrs.
Many at Summit—Score» of auto-
Camp at Scott Lake— Mr. and Mra.
mobile parties drove to the summit of
AN AGE OF MACHINERY
Arthur Taylor and Mr. and Mr« !’<•«<• B. E Pyne and Mr. and Mra. Glenn
' the Cascade» Sunday. Springfield peo-
Itadahaugh
spent
the
weekend
and
This is the machine age. And among its pro­ Harrington, all of thia city and Mr
Al­
Labor I My at Scott lake. More than 1 pie who vlalted there reported
Published Every Thuredey at
ducts are many for which the fanners of the and Mra. Frank Root of Eugene, drove 76 people were camped at the lake though there waa sum« »moke from
to Portland Sunday morning Io apend
Iprtngfleld, Lane County. Oraeon, by
foraat fire» It waa not enough to oh-
country are grateful. In fact, the farmer’s best the holidays visiting with Mr. and Sunday evening, they reported.
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
I
struct
the view of the mountain peaks
friend in these past fifty years has been the labor- Mr». Aubrey Harrington, brother of
H. E. M A X E Y . Editor._________________
•
saving machinery devised by American inventors. Mr». Taylor and Mr« Root, and son Hare from Portland— Dr. C. <1 Van ( at that point.
Valiah
of
Portland
»peni
the
♦
.—
k
Entered a* second class matter. February 24. 1903 at the
Now the Department of Agriculture reports ol Mr. and Mra. Pete Harrington.
CALL AND BEK Dr. N. W . Kmary
end here with hla mother. Mr». A II
poetofflce, Springfield. Oregon______________
! on prices on platen and other work, tt
that this year the wheat of whole counties in
Van
Valaah.
and
friend».
Visit Cascadla Springt— Dr. and
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TE
Kansas will he handled by the new combine har­ Mra. N. W. Emery, Mr and Mra Mark
O m year In Advance-------- >1.75 Three M on th s-------7Sc
Perry and Mr». C. E. Wheaton »pent
vester.
H i M onths______________ 1100
Single C o p y ------- — 5c
In one operation, this machine moves »cross I-abor Day at Cuacadla »prlng».
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER #. 1928
the field cuttting and threshing wheat.
CALI. AND SEE Dr N W. Emery
There are three thing, In speech that ought to be con­
In fifteen days of actual work, two men by the on price» on plate» and other work, tf
sidered before some things are spoken— the manner, the
use of the combine can harvest from four to five
We know that everything that goes Into our soft drinks
place and the tim e—Southey.
hundred acres of grain. This new machinei
makes it possible to accomplish work in one- J RELIEF FROM CURSE
and ice cream Is pure and wholesome. Our personal a t­
o n , AND IMPROVE THE McKENZIE
OF CONSTIPATION
fourth the time needed formerly.
tention Is given to all these detail». We make our own and
A Battle Creek physlcveei. says, "Con
The McKensie highway should be completed in
Truly the machine age is a boon to the farmers stlpatlon 1» responsible for more mis­
we guaranteee It. We can do this because Egglmunn's is
• • •
those portions not now up to state specifications
ery than any other cause."
an Institution and our business Instead «if a side line.
and the whole road oiled over the summit next
But Immediate relief has been found.
CANADA IS A REAL CUSTOMER
A
tablet
called
Rexall
Orderlies
has
year. The McKenzie highway would not be exceed­
The importance of Canada as a buyer of our been discovered. Thia tablet attract»
We are alwnys glad to see you folks. Come In.
ed in traffic by any of the other highways in Ore­ products
is seldom realized. The first four water from the system Into the laay
gon except the Pacific highway if it were oiled.
months of this year she purchased nearly >188.- , dry. evacuating bowel called the colon
As it is now some parts of this vital highway 000,000 worth of United States’ product». Only The water loosens the dry food1 waate
link between eastern and western Oregon are the United Kingdom and Germany exceeded her and causes a gentle, thorough, natural
in buying.
movement without forming a habit or
“Where the Service Is Different"
• • •
horribly rough. This is the condition evey yrar
ever Increasing the doae.
pm! will be so until it Is oiled. Many tourists
Premier Mussolini says that women change
Stop suffering from constipation.
are avoiding the McKenzie this year because of their minds frequently. We hope the Premier Chew a Rexall Orderlte at night. Next
day bright. Get 24 for 26c today at
doesn't think he has discovered a new truth.
this condition.
• • •
the nearest Rexall Drug Store— (Adv )
We pay for good roads whether we have them
A telephone girl is discovered who is said not
or not. Wear on tires and automobile as well as
' to have given a wrong number in 25 years of ser­
additional gasoline consumed makes any poor vice. Perhaps the line was always buys.
road a costly thoroughfare to travel over.
• • •
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Personal Attention
F G G IM A N N ’S
ç°>"g
aw ay?'
CANDY AND BOOKS
One of those persons who is always figuring out ,
things has recently declared that Americans buy
seven pounds of candy to one book. \\ e presume
that this is intended as a bit of sarcasm anent
H A P P IN E S S
American intellectuality. However, we do not
think this a particularly bad sign. The truth is
When my two girls were getting ready to enter
America buys a great many books, and reads a Wellesley
they suddenly discovered about two
great many more.
weeks before their entrance examinations that
More books are being printed in America now they were to be quizzed upon the subject of tri­
gonometry and knew nothing about it. But they
than ever before in history.
had to pass an examination on it.
More people are buying books than ever before,
So I got them a tutor at >20.00 a toot and he
or borrowing them from libraries. Perhaps the prepared them so that they passed and entered
whole argument may hinge on the fact that one the college.
can’t get candy at a public library. And that
While engaged in this study they came to me
while one can’t eat one’s candy and have it too, one day and asked me what a sine and a co-sine
one can very well read one's book and have it, were. I told them to look in the dictionary as I
had to. The truth was I didn’t know what those
too!
Americans are both candy lovers and book things were m>self.
lovers. Incidentally the way these modern real- | They looked in the dictionary and then brought
tots write. It to sometimes necessary to consume .th<shook to
X
that
seven pounds of candy after reading one book in they had nothing on me, that
. . . I . didn’t
. . . understand
.— >
order to get the taste of the book out of the it myself.
mouth.
Some days afterward I was talking to a very
distinguished mathematician and told him this
SALES EXCEEDING OUTPUT OF LUMBER
story, and asked him why it was that I who flat
_ n
mvself
on what
being kind
an of
intelligent
Lumber production , has , been curtailed
more 1 tprod ^ nd;
rstand
a thing a man
sine could
was.
than 20 per cent in the northwest and orders and
sales are now exceeding production. This means
“Why,” he replied, “that is very simple. A sine
that the large stocks on hand are being cut down isn’t anything at all.”
and converted into money by the mill operators.
“I know,” I answered. “ But why put it in the
________
_ It
When it is considered that lumber does no one dictionary?” He said: “A sine is not
a thing.
any good, with the exception of the logger and I a re]ation between two things.”
saw mill wage earner, until it is sold for use then I
. . . «_ «n v hr.dv ran learn as re-
the value of reducing the large stocks can be j The greiatest thhJK anybody can learn as re
realized. We all want the sawmills to run as gards their per« ««1 happiness s that it
much as possible but the important thing is that J thing, but a re
they sell their lumber instead of piling it up and , We never realize what a blessing good roads are
borrowing money to operate and pile it higher. ' untp we COme to a detour and have to travel over
• • •
a mile or so of bumpy dirt road.
Lane county has 12,590 licensed passenger I I know a woman who is grieving herself to
automobiles and 1,215 trucks and trailers accord- ! death over a wayward child for whom she has
ing to the report of the secretary of state. Mult- {done everything possible. She needs to get ne
nomah and Marion are the only counties exceed- . mind off her child and think of what she posses
ing Lane. The total fees from this county paid ' ses, of how many sources of happiness still remain
the state are >366,606.86.
i to her.
• e »
| The homely advice, “Count your blessings,” is
“Sound” motion pictures are rapidly being de­ a good one.
We can only be happy In what we possess by
veloped to such a point that soon the silent drama
will be a thing of the past—then just imagine contemplating those who have less and not those
hearing all those kisses!
who have more.
• • •
So look about you, and see how many people
Add similes: As happy as a Scotchman at a are worse off than you are, and be thankful things
free-lunch counter.
are no worse.
j
I Americans if ho Have Won Laurels at the Olympic Games
lurrvbirxg'
t r o u b l e - p r o o f
Good plumbing for your home Is de­
cidedly worth while.
The money
apent for It 1» an Investment In com­
fort and convenience that will be per­
manently enjoyed. Regardless of
what your plumbing need» may be.
you’ll find that we can meet them
moat satisfactorily and economically.
W. N. LONG
527 MAIN ST.
The New, New
York—the
Choice of Good
Taste
Wherever people of good
taste gather white gold
spectacles and eyeglasses
wear is noticable. Our per-
scription work carries a
certified certificate. Aqual-
ity product that is genuine.
Plan Your Trip Here
—plan leisurely with your own
Southern Pacific agent-,
Avoid the hurried choice of out-of-
town buying. Start on your trip confi­
dent that you arc going the best way,
and that no annoying complications
will mar it.
W hether it is a trip of a day or a
month, South or East, to San Francisco
or to Europe, your resident agent can
be of utmost value to you.
In buying "travel,” remember the
slogan of your local merchants, It pays
to buy in your own home town.’’
Southern Pacific
CARL OLSON, Agent
Dr. Ella G. Meade
O p to m e trist
WATTS OPTICAL CO.
No. 14 » Ave. West
Eugeré, Oregon
Education for Reality
“T o the extent that colleges and uni­
versities fit youth for the realitiee of
our own day, the more who attend
college the better."
— President W . J. Kerr,
“ Education lot R eality," Dec. 1W 7.
co»
It’s a Pleasure
to Use
* *
Lk.
,N T H E L A N D G R A N T C<
COL-
Senator
y l.E G E S , as described by Sem
«-Z
Morrill,curricula were i established
establis
_ ________
"to offer 4n opportunity in every state
for a liberal and practical education . .
for the world'a business, for the indus­
trial pursuits and professions of life."
O regon S tate A g ricu ltu ral College
Dintal Cierne
Affords this type of education in ita 10
degree-granting schools and departments
A G R IC U L T U R E (B.S., M S .
degrees)
Anim sJ H u s b a n d ry , F a rm M anagem ent,
H o rtic u ltu re , and 17 other majors.
C H E M IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G
(B.S., M.S. degrees)
C O M M E R C E ( B.S. degree; M S.
in Agricultural Economics,
Rural Sociology)
A c co u n tin g and M anagem ent, Advertís«
mg and S elling , H anking and Finance,
(ie n e ra l Business, Heal Estate, Secre­
tarial T ra in in g , M a rk e tin g , etc.
Cleanses with Foam
Not Friction
Removes all deposit and
leaves the teeth glistening
white. A large tube costs
but 50 cents. Begin now
to enjoy, dally, a real
dentifrice.
Flanery’s
Drug Store
oGröcXvven-
Store
E N G I N E E R IN G (B.S., M S. de-
grees)
Civil (Structural, Highway, Sanitary,
H ydraulic,
Railroad
C onstruction,;
Electrical (Pow er, R ailway., Lighting
High Voltage, Telephony); Mechanical
(M achine Design, lle a t Power, Venti­
lation, Heating, Gaa, Refrigeration,
Aeronautical) ; Industrial Shot Admin-
la,ration.
F O R E S T R Y (B.S., M.S. degrees)
Logging Engineering, Lumber M anu­
facture, Technical Forestry.
H O M E E C O N O M IC S (B.S.,
M.S. degree*)
(-’lotliing, Textiles, and Related Art« ;
Foods and N u tritio n ; Household Ad
nuniatration ; Institutions! Management.
M IL IT A R Y
S C IE N C E A N D
T A C T IC S (B.S. degree)
Cavalry,
In fan try.
Field
A rtillery,
Engineer»,
M IN E S (B.S., M S. degrees)
Geology, Mining
lurgy.
Engineering, M etal­
P H A R M A C Y (Ph.C ., B.S., M.S
degrees)
Pharmacology,
Pharmaceutical Analy­
st., Pharmacognoay.
V O C A T IO N A L E D U C A T IO N
(B.S., M.S. degrees)
Administration. Supervision, and Teach­
ing ol Agriculture, Commerce, Home
Economics, In du*|rial Arts.
I he bchooi of Basic Arts and Sciences, industrial Journalism, Library ft*rartjc«|
Physical Education, and Music— servie« departments not leading to degree»— »(Tord
additional training supplementary to the major curricula.
For Catalogue and Other Inform ation Address
THE REGISTRAR
OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
C O R V A L L IS