T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 7, 1982
Bon Is Barra—Mr. and Mr». Tad I
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Daughter It Born— Mr and Mr»
Hedvll nf Dvxtar »rv tha part als oi It ' l>. Barker of Dvstar »rv «h» par
a baby »nil bunt In Ihi'lii ut 1392 ' ellla nf it baby daughter finiti tu
Villard »trevi In Kugelte un Fri ihaili til Ihvlr hunt» Friday. April
I. 1932
day. April 1, 193».
l*ubllshe<l Every Thurwlay at
Springfield. Lane County. Oregon, by
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
H . K M A X K Y . E d lt-r
Entered a« s»con<l v ia i
matter. February 24. ltO3. at the postofflce
Springfield. Oregon
M A IL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
I ne Tear In Advance
11.75
Three Months
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Single Copy
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County official Newspaper
T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 7. 1932
C A N D ID A T E D R A F T E D
A. “ S h y " H u n tin g to n . fo rm e r fo o tb a ll coach, has
file d fo r re p re se n ta tive in th e le g is la tu re fro m ld tn e c o u n ty .
So fa r as is k n o w n he was th e o n ly ca n d id a te th is y e a r th a t
was d ra fte d fo r th e o ffic e . Due to th e a cu te s itu a tio n at th e
U n iv e rs ity o f O regon and th e d a n g e r th a t th e school m ay lx*
nu.ved fro m la m e c o u n ty , it was fe lt th a t re p re s e n ta tio n in
the le g is la tu re th o ro u g h ly a cq u a in te d w ith the in s titu tio n
was v ita lly necessary.
Business m en o f Eugene, C o tta g e D ro ve and S p rin g -
fie ld appealed to H u n tin g to n , w h o had had no th o u g h t o f
ru n n in g , to aga in fig h t to save h is school. T h is tim e the
b a ttle w ill be in th e h a lls o f th e c a p ito l b u ild in g instead o f
th e fo o tb a ll fie ld .
KAT+tARINf N tW L IN B U M
'Have yon one of those small of each inspection, whether Iter
heart leaped up or dropped. Jock's
searchlaghts, Jock?"
•A n electric torch? sure thing " eyes, Felix's clear profile, both were
“Then take it. W e’re going to haunting her. She endured not > tly
her own horrible suspense snd fear
Felix's office downtown.”
Three blocks away from the lall of discovery but Jock's, where he
narrow tenement they took a tax»- stood down there in the chill fog;
r a t »ic ta . H . teS> t a » k» «eed te a l l ber
against the wall, waiting. No mat
C ade S»aKl Yta
b le r a b» ber cah.
N o t many days before, Jocelyn ter what his delusion, this search
d e á n te eee Mie b i tbe MW ra d le t a r a r a
H arlo w e had drives through the meant. He really hoped, he really
diamond air of noon along rate of the feared. It was not. for hint, only a
glitteting »venues of tbe gay town tesL a mad experuuent; it was »im
It was
in K ent’s smooth-running hnusiatnc, ply has life, or his death.
abra ebe e in e e *. O ra e i
« t a t his vosce. eager and poraev- shame or clean justification, a prison
ssve, exulted in her ear. She could sentence wiped out. a iurse lifted.
Lya d e s u » e eeeead t b l » b e M ta r oof avoid ba» Ups, hss touch. Now ,
She thought sbe had intagissetf th -
« t a Jad t j j t a » ta » bn ir a ^ r a j d ie ^ a M ^ * * » -
Eighth lnstahaeat
Ä Ä -v te M Ä ä s
J3Î
phanging and jerking in the narrow words hut her eyes had really picked
, Ira * n o ita .,
SE e ^ t Ä , S^fceXtS
Arabpi ta» l . tM i. taota ei «ta uABea-
aba.
J r a * talla L * a d s tb et S a t a i
be teet 10
luuuai)» br t a i
_______
a ra t r a • « r a .
L y a t a eeye ra e r a e r a i
bebeee taa b e r y
S t a per» ■ ■ ■ < *» . * " t ,*»
t a i ta ita » u d aeee te • c a ta rta t a t a M m
aad deecee arfek I r a * , »ta» ra d d e a ir M ara
aad t e l» ber be a r a r a «a i t a . t a n ^ b t
boete. H . bad aara M b daacrac « * »
C O N F ID E N C E W IL L O V E R C O M E F A IL U R E
Eugene has had h e r b a n k fa ilu re and now a ll to w n s in
Lane c o u n ty a re e q u a l— th e score b e in g one a ll. W h ile It is
no solace to te ll a person w ho has ju s t lo s t h is life savings
in a bank fa ilu re th a t th e c o m m u n ity is sound fin a n c ia lly ,
the fa ct re m a in s th a t th e re is no m o re o r no less m on ey in
a c o m m u n ity by reason o f a b an k fa ilu re . B a n ks in th e m
selves are m ere d e jx is ito rie s . As soon as th e d e fu n c t bank
releases th e cash on hand th e n th e re is ju s t as m u c h m on ey
in c irc u la tio n in th e c o m m u n ity as th e re w as b efo re . As to
the b o rro w e rs th e y w ill pay b a ck a t a b o u t th e sam e ra te u n
d e r sta te c o n tro l as i f th e b an k w ere s till ru n n in g .
I f th e o th e r to w n s in 1-ane c o u n ty can sta n d a b a n k
fa ilu re each th e n Eugene sh ou ld get a lo n g even b e tte r.
F a ith in th e c o m m u n ity and th e n a tu ra l resources b a ck o f It
is a ll th a t is needed.
M A N Y H A T S IN T H E RING
It is h ard to te ll i f th e last m in u te ru s h o f ca nd id ates
to file is a c tu a te d by a g en uine desire to save th e c o u n try
o r to g et on th e p u b lic p a y ro ll. E ig h t ca nd id ates seek the
place o f S e n a to r S te iw e r and six s ta lw a rt sons a re a fte r
C ongressm an H a w le y ’s seat, w h ile fo u r are a fte r th e place
occupied by C on gre ssm a n B u tle r and th e same n u m b e r
w a n t to rep la ce C ongressm an M a rtin . N e a rly a ll lesser o f
fices are also s o u g h t by m ore th a n one ca nd id ate.
T hose elected to p u b lic o ffic e th is tim e , h ow eve r, w ill
fin d th a t th e ir tro u b le s are ju s t b e g in n in g . D em ands w ill
be g re a te r th a n e ver b efo re th a t c a m p a ig n pledges o f
e con om y s h a ll be kept.
------------ r ------------
S p rin g fie ld , w h ic h has n o t been rep re sen te d a t the
c o u n ty c o u rt house fo r a n u m b e r o f years, has tw o c a n d i
dates th is ye a r fo r p u b lic o ffic e . C. A. " T o m ” S w a rts has
file d fo r th e R e p u b lica n n o m in a tio n fo r s h e riff and L a u r
ence M o ffitt on th e sam e tic k e t fo r sch oo l s u p e rin te n d e n t.
W est V irg in ia people have co m p la in e d to th e a u th o r i
tie s a bo ut th e ir n e ig h b o rs ' fro g s c ro a k in g a ll n ig h t. In O re
gon we k ic k a b o u t th e In de pendent p a rty . T is h ard to stop
th e c ro a k in g o f e ith e r b y h u m a n m ethods.
F«tìx MU» J r a ty » « ta la ta a • wratkl
erara La»«i Lyta» «ata la ta ata taxa
m kix iniMffBCí b«t WÀO try
tk r a a ta M o . aaaat lette»» Jock clauna w ifl
clear t a nam e
M a r a ll a ta d » bar t a a t a atoU a aad t t n t
a p»rrala d c M c t m . wtao araoveva d w « 7 »
n r ia a a p ro w l« » » cd Lp a d a. w itb o ra k a a v -
t a i who aka ca L j t a a ■nappeta bar father
Jorafya « r a t a s to M arry M t a qtncXIy
aad praparaunaa a n m ad» lo» « ta vad dtac-
S ta -■ *■ htaa to ta il her tha coatbtaatioa ol
h u aata. m a mark «4 haa cna t d r a r e ia ka».
N O W GO O N W I T H T H Z S T O R Y
T o Ha so in a man'» aim s, snd to cajole his secrets from him is only to
prove m y in n fid »nr» in him . thought Jocelya-
■■Spiritually? To know the combin
ation of an office safe?"
“W ell, psychologically then.
It
would five me a leeling of know
in« you better, of being in your coo
fidenee of being— “ her voice fell,
“really your wife . . .
Fat hr lifted the hair from oae of
the delicate close set ears and bend
ing his mouth to it whispered.
“Three-eight . . . three turns to the
left . . eight-five-two . . . two turn
to the right. One-one-one-seven .
■u turns right. Turn to the left. Did
you get that, my sweet foolish
wife?"
». “Say it again. Felix."
lie regent«a It and »ne m her
brain o f a whnnlgirl cooued it user
snd over, ock with her own detep-
tioa. T o be to in a man's arms and
bo cajole his secrets trom him for
what might be . . . no, she trusted
him. “I t is to prove my con
fidence in him . . . T hu conscience
must be silenced! It is only to prove
his honor in such a fashion that he
■By never know it has been ques
tioned; to rid myself of this— Other
. . . this Other . . . forever and for
ever— and forever.”
Next day she wrote a line to Jock:
“ 11 I succeed in arranging matters
■s I hope. I ’ll come to you tonight
taxxit eleven o'clock. I shall have
•o ask your help.”
This sbe "tailed with her own
hand. Pleading weariness, she asked
Veliz to stay away that evening and
to her rebel he decided that he would
«tae advantage of this dismissal for
W e used to ta lk a b o u t the good old days w he n eggs
w ere 10 ce nts a dozen and o th e r th in g s w ere cheap also.
W e ll, th e y ’re back a g a in b u t we do n o t ca ll th e m good old
days.
goe o i his flying business tTtps.
Bad locked ber door. She took her
ffiagune from its hiding place and
tai B I d herself. She ran her fingers
Mw—
her hair. F o r this one last
«taw, she most wear the dangerous
aemblaace of that “conspicuous
young woman."
As she stepped briskly out along
|h e street past the awning of tbe
apartm ent house she thought that a
_ d from the alley she had
left aad walked, not very rap-
"' d her.
---------------- <«-----------I----
wp the
R ussia sold m ore th a n a m illio n pounds o f ca n d y in
th is c o u n ty d u rin g th e la st th re e m o n th s . W ho, k n o w in g ly ,
w a n ts to eat so vie t candy.
■ I. - I—
Each m o to ris t in th e U n ite d S tate s last y e a r used n e a rly
600 g a llo n s on an average. T h e q u e stio n is how m a n y m ile s
did th e y get to the g a llo n .
— .-----------♦ -----------------
P A T IE N C E IS N E E D E D N O W
People are h e a rin g so m uch a b o u t the steps w h ic h are
being ta k e n in W a s h in g to n and e lsew here to relieve the
business depression by lib e ra liz in g th e b a n k in g law s, by
le n d in g m oney to th e ra ilro a d s and o th e r b ig fin a n c ia l in
terests. th a t it is n a tu ra l fo r the m an in th e s tre e t to a s k :
"W h a t good does th a t do m e ? ”
D ire c tly it d oe sn't do the average ]>erson a n y m o re im
m ediate good th a n th e s p rin g ra in s do th e fa rm e r. T h e
im m e d ia te e ffe c t o f ra in is to g ive e ve ryb o d y w ho goes o u t
in it a good w e ttin g . B ut th e fa rm e r w h o has gone th ro u g h
one o r tw o seasons o f d ro u g h t k n o w s th a t a season o f ra in
a t the r ig h t tim e is g o in g to do h im a io t o f good in th e
course o f a fe w w eeks o r m on ths.
U nd er o u r c a p ita lis t fin a n c ia l syste m , th e te n d e n cy o f
m on ey and c re d it is to c o n c e n tra te in th e hands o f a c o m
p a ra tiv e ly fe w tru ste e s, th e la rg e b a n k in g and in s u ra n c e
com panies, th e b ig in d u s trie s and th e like . It flo w s o u t fro m
th e m th ro u g h th e n a tio n , in th e fo rm o f loans fo r th e p u r
chase o f goods, th e fin a n c in g o f in d u s try and business. It
p e rco la te s th ro u g h those ch an ne ls in to the hands o f th e
m ass in th e fo rm o f sa la rie s and wages and th e p rice o f raw
m a te ria ls , produced on th e fa rm , in th e fo re s ts and m ines.
As these fin a l re c ip ie n ts spend it, it flo w s back th ro u g h
o th e r b ut s im ila r ch a n n e ls to Its sources. In n o rm a l tim e s
th is process o f o u tflo w and in flo w is c o n tin u o u s and th e
m ove m e nt in b o th d ire c tio n s is equal in vo lum e and speed.
B u t in the tim e s we have been g o in g th ro u g h , some o f the
la rg e r c h a rn e ls o f in flo w have been b lo cked and th e re has
n o t been enough le ft in th e m a in re s e rv o irs to m a in ta in th e
n o rm a l flo w .
T h a t ¡3 the w a y o u r fin a n c ia l system w o rk s . It m a y
n o t be th e ide al s y s te m ; we a rc n o t a rg u in g a b o u t th a t. I t is
th e e x is tin g system , w h ic h , on th e w hole, w o rk s b e tte r th a n
a n y th in g else th a t has been trie d , and it is n o t lik e ly to be
changed v e ry soon.
B u t o u r p o in t is th a t every m easure fo r easing c re d it
and re p le n is h in g th e supply o f m oney m u s t necessarily
begin a t th e top. T h e m a in re s e rv o irs m u st be fille d firs t.
And i f th a t is done and the re p o rts we h e a r in d ic a te th a t
th e re Is a lre a d y a g re a t im p ro v e m e n t fu n d s and c re d it w ill
begin to resum e th e ir old ra te and v o lu m e o f o u tflo w in to
in d u s try and business and so lm o th e p ocke ts o f th e p u b lic
at large.
I t is as fo o lish fo r th e in d iv id u a l to get im p a tie n t over
lire d elay in g e ttin g h is share as it w ou ld be fo r th e fa rm e r
to get im p a tie n t fo r h is cro p to rip en . Once the ra in begins
to fa ll, h is cro p is assured if he gives his fie ld s th e ir p ro p e r
a tte n tio n
T h e e co n o m ic ra in has begun to fa ll and those
w ho w ill reap the best and e a rlie st «Tops o f p ro s p e rity w ill
be th e ones w ho g ive th e closest a tte n tio n to th e ir business
and th e ir jobs r ig h t now instead o f s ittin g a ro u n d g ru m b lin g
because th e y h a v e n 't g o t th e ir share.
at V ic k ’s place, she ran
s ta in aad entered Nick's
Jodk m e . H e was dressed in a
■rir gait of rough tweed and took
dark
from the floor.
W a
: low ,” said Lynda. Is Nick
“ No. I took him to a hospital for
fin a tm e a t H e U be able to get oat
k> a few days.”
’ T m glad be isn’t here. I ’ve been
ioOowed. A man's across this alley
in a doorway. M y mother has en
gaged a private detective to find out
who took her jewels. He must have
seen me come oat. In fact I know
that I've been noticed already in
this get-up. Jock, what shall we do?
I f we go oat together now w ell
both be arrested.”
"W ouldn’t it be better for me to
pot on some of Nick's clothes?
T h e v ll be looking for a woman.”
“Good thought. You could wear
them pretty well.”
His eyes im
personally measured her.
He took her into the bedroom,
tnmbled a suit from the closet to
the bed, got a shirt, a tie and a
soft hat and left her.
The clothes weren’t such a bad
fit The felt hat, because of her
thick hair, was a tight squeeze but
she polled it down. When she cam»
out Jock smiled at her appearance.
■‘You’ll do. I guess, on a foggy
night Where a rt we going when we
leave here?”
STATEM ENT
I
the Ownership, Management,
Circulation, etc., required by the
Act of Congress of August 24,
1912,
I Of The Springfield News publish-
| ad weekly at Springfield, Oregon
for April, 1932.
; State of Oregon, County of Lane, ««.
Before me, a Notary Public in
j and for the State and county afore
said, personally appeared H. E.
Maxey, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he Is tbe publisher
of the Springfield News, and that
the following is. to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the owneashlp, manage
ment, etc., of the aforesaid publica
tion for tbe date shown In the
above caption, required by the Act
[ of August 24, 1912, embodied In
section 411, Postal Laws and Regu
lations, to-wlt;
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
I editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Editor. Managing Edi
tor, and Business Manager, H. E
‘ Maxey, Springfield, Oregon.
2. That the owner Is: H. E.
Maxey.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securl-
tl«- are: None.
H. E. M A XEY, publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day of April, 1932.
(SEA L)
I. M. PETERSO N,
(M y commission expires June
i
j
of
193J)
.
.
A
A D VENTURE
To to young man tsuo wants to
co ailvvnturlng I rvcotittun: <1 the
Canadian Northwest. The prow»
»Ion of explorer» and, proNpeetor»
Into the northern part of British
Columbia ha» begun, and wonderful
I ale« are being brought bark of the
mineral rleltne»« of the region ly
lug from 500 to loot) mile north
from Vancouver.
, I have heard of gold outcroppings;
which Indicate depo«ttn of the yel
low metal exceeding anything yvl
discovered on earth, of vein» where
»liver 1« to tut found In pure blockN
of huge alae. From up north In (he|
Great Jtear Lake country there was
brought down not long ago twenty
tons of radium hearing ptlehhleitde
ore which as ayed above fsono a
ton.
I wish I wvrv forty years youn
ger!
• • •
VOTERS
latst week I expressed the hope
that nt the election» of 1932 m ore!
nf the voter» of America would go
to the poll». Nearly half of those
eligible to vote In I92S did not do ao.
Now I learn that the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merer ha» taken up In a serious
way and Is starting a campaign
now to try to get at least fifty mil
lion votes out on November Klh
next. That is a live organisation
of young business men and I think
they will get somewhere.
them off a folded stiff sheet. She t>S'
gan to shake.
“Algernon Talley, Lost fi'alley
Vine."
“ I agree to give your engineer th»
kind of look-in you suggest, pro
vided you come across with the mill
ion.' Her sick eyes ran down ths
It looks as If we might have an
page. She saw his name. ‘‘Jock Ayle
Interesting and exciting pre»lden-
ward.” Another letter: " I ’w
tlal campaign after all.
him where we want him. It
such easy doing either
L
shrewd chap and knows his job .
U N E M P LO Y M E N T
I kept him awav from a shaft an<
Two hundred and fifty thousand
I let him go over— "
men— a quarter of a million...have
true f i l l * «cent had baitet
¡u»u»p«ctinj~friend, «
b*“ 'k to work In a month
what is uiuiid aunicllimv
r
a liap lot
_j with,
. l . b’ elix
...
a. .
t|,e American Legion began
■ ng 1 can t lie
opmg I at we ll boy ne d played
Kent
hnd what is
I, 1 suppose, to had sent his scapegoat, an innocent Its drive against unemployment.
hurt your ha;
. But 1 must say man, to prison. The proof lay in her
That Is a big help, but there are
tw o things to you, One— that 1 I two cold hands.
think you are brave. Very few wo-
It would mean, for Kent, dcstruc still probably four or five million
men would have the courage and tion. By hei treachery. And be had men normully employed who have
the honor to search out such a truth. chosen her to be his wife.
no work to do now.
And the other is . . . I love you.
This was something that she
There are hundreds of communi
I t can't hurt you to know th at could not do. She could tell him
Lynda, I love you.”
when he returned tomorrow, she ties. whole counties. In fact. In
She did not answer. The murky could leave it to him. His face vivid which there 1» no unemployment.
city went pa.t their sdence in ly replied with its shallow ey.-s and
blurred light. Speech of any sort its hard mouth, " I ride life with a But there are thousands in which
would be disloyalty. She said at spur and a whip and 1 ride over unemployment hua gone on so long
last, however, in a sweet muted fallen men.”
If she told him he bat actual suffering 1» beginning
voice, “I t hurts me. I t hurts me . . . would ride her down.
And Jock Governor« of thirty states reported
that you love me.”
would be trampled deeper into tht
"I'm a fool, Lynda.
Not even bloody dust. Suppose that she hid last week to Washington that
prison has cured me of folly. I hope the papers and threatened Felix there was no actual starvation in
I'U die in the gutter hoping. Great Kent . . . No. That was all moon their states, but there must lie
things . . . like the possession of shine, all a girl's phantasy. No way
many families perilously close to It.
your love.”
to handle shrewd and scheming
When this depression is over and
“You mustn’t hope.’
men. She must either put the papers
He drew one of her hands quickly back and he silent for all her life, we are rolling along on the wave qf
over to his lips and let it go.
loyal to a knave, or she must stand the next boom, will we do anything
"Good-by, Lynda Sandal,” he said. up now and go over to that window
“As long as you live, I'll hope.”
and then down to the honorable man to prevent a recurrence of this sort
In the darkness she took tin t who waited at the bottom of th» of distress? If past history is any
hand he had kissed up to ber mouth wall, the honorable man who had guide. I'm afraid not.
and set her teeth upon iL The ac served a prison sentence while Feint
• • •
boo kept her from speech and -.ears. enjoyed a million dollars in the sun.
EDUCATION
I t was more difficult than Jocelyn
She stood up, closed the safe and
had foreseen, to locate tbe spot they went over to the window.
When I was a boy getting on
wanted. But finally they found i t
As she leaned out she heard a toward college age people did not
At the foot of the fire escape they sound behind her terribly close.
stood together looking up.
W ith no further hesitation she think of a college education us a
“Yon must wait here, Jock. I know threw the heavy bundle of letters direct help to earning a living
just where the safe stands. I have in their band down to Jock Ayle- Young men went to college to-i ause
memorized the combination. Let me ward.
they had a thirst for education and
have yam- torch.”
"Get out. Be quick,” she called
“I must go up with you.
You urgently. Sbe had swung her leg culture for their own sakes.
don’t imagine that I ’d let you take out over the till when heavy hands
In the past thirty years or so
this chance aloosF*
clutched at her and pulled her back
3
“You have to. I f I am caught and a weight crashed down upon there ha grown up a theory of col-* 1 2
lege education based upon the bet
I ’ve only to let them know who I ber blinded head.
am in order to be released. But if
In the bedroom of a Washington ter earning power of the college i
you are found in there . . . "
hotel Felix Kent spent what was graduate. That has led to an entire
She took the light from him and left of an active and wakeful night
felt the ice of his fingers.
The »par of opportunity and of an change in the curriculum and the
She counted the windows and tagonistic forces, these were not the point of view of the colleges. It no
found the one to Felix's office. It only fevers in his blood. His mar longer sets a man apart from hi»
moved up silently and she let herself riage was but a few hours ahead
down upon the office floor.
She of him and the image of Jocelyn graduate. Any smart hoy can get a
degree of some »ore or other, and
went softly over to the safe.
kept his pulses stirred.
The electric torch, as she pressed
After day break he fell asleep and he doesn't have to be so • mart, at
it. gave out a round white spot was awakened by the sharp call of a that. Of real education, in the old
which startled ber with its precis« telephone beside his bed. His watch
revelation of the glittering knob of on the night table showed him that i-iiltural sense, there Is little to he
obtained In most of the colleges
the safe.
it was already eight o’clock.
She repeated to herself: "Three-
The voice was Becky Deal’s.
I agree with Dr. Harvey N. Davis,
eight . . . three turns to the left,
“ Is this you, Mr. Kent? Michael |>rP((ld,.Ilt
atevens Institute ofl
eight-five-two.
T w o turns to the
,
right one-one-one-seven. Six turns Rory has just telephoned from the Technology,
who ' aid the other day j
right. Turn to le ft” The thick police station. I t seems that your that the result of this overproduc
door opened noiselessly.
office was entered last night. H n
The small compartments were eaught a boy leaving by the win tion of college graduates Is bound
reduction In the cash value 1
labeled, not with letters or numbers,
but with hieroglyphics which mean dow. I don’t believe anything’s been of a college education and a return
nothing. She took out bundles of taken.”
to the atate of mind In which young
papers and stealthily examined them.
Felix committed himself to na
folk went to college for the sake
Bundle after bundle, with names oath.
and titles utterly unknown, con
of learning how to get the most
tracts, letters, signed papers, she
satisfaction out of life, rather than
took them out. returned them Sus
Continued Next Week
how to get the largest number of
pense ate at her vitals.
dollars.
She could not tell, with the failurx
stuffy darkness of the taxi, the
crossed a city lurid and confused,
whose air was a wandering marsh
light across ber face and hands,
while the man beside her crouched
forward, silent and controlled.
She said to herself, "After this
ride I shall never be alone with him
again. And 1 love him. And 1 have
never given him a word of kindnesa.
He will remember me only as one of
many wounds.” And the longing to
speak softly to him took possession
of her almost irresistibly.
Jock spoke: “ I won't see you
again,” he said in his subdued voie»,
“ tou w on t ic. .
A t half past ten Jocelyn got op
A W a s h in g to n fa rm e r boy, w ith a red sw ea te r, saved
h is fa th e r fro m b eing k ille d by a b u ll. T h e y o u n g e r g en e ra
tio n w hen p u t to th e test d isp lays th e sam e co u ra g e th a t th e
p io ne er sons did.
CANDY is a Food!
T hu i'w w h y A m e rican « cut m o re ca n d y th a n any
It I h n ot i cgni ih 'il uh u c o n fe c tio n fo r
spLclal «>< t aalonu hut good c a n d y 1« u pure, w holeuom e
fo o d fu ll o f energy.
til her people
C andy 1« gootl fo r one*« h e a lth If eaten m o d e ra te ly
a nd not a lew m in u te « b efo re m eal tim e
It "pep«'' up
b o th m in d am i hotly In a w ay no o th e r food tloe«.
E G G I M A N N ’S
"Whsrv th» B»rvlo« 1» D1fl»r«ul
Breier’s...
N ew York Sale
Economy at Breier’s Goes Skin Deep
w ith these new
N ym p h o rm
DANCE SETS
. . . . th a t m a ke you feel lik e d a n c in g th e m in u te you
put th e m on. w ith th e ir «oft. « Ilk y feel und c o m fy fit
. . . . a n o th e r tme o f o u r N e» Y o rk «uper buy« fe a tu re d
In o u r New Y o rk Sale.
Hra««iere w ith F re n ch l ’u ntie « o r lllo o iu e r« ,
H u rn m u iz lu g triin a , lj» ce ln«et«. Applique«,
Y o u'd o rd in a rily ex pet i
these «et« at t»3c to tike.
to
fin d
B R E IE R ’S
S P E C IA L
63c
D IP T . «TO RE«
968
E ugene,
W illa m e tte
O regon
Quality Meats
a t Low est
P ric e s !
OILIKO
BEEF
F ir« t q iiH llty m eat« are
being «old in S p rin g fie ld
iti prices lo w e r th a n in
n e ig h b o rin g t itle«. T h e re
i« no need to go el«e-
w lie re w hen you can b uy
fro m y o u r Im in e m u rk e t
(I d * he«t m eat« fo r It*««
and al«o deal w ith y o u r
n eighbor.
T in* «licet*«« am i pro«-
p e rity o f o u r to w n de
pend« upon v o u r good
w ill.
We g u a ra n te e th e q u a lity o f o u r m eat«, w h it h are
handled u nd er tlx* mo«! « u n ita ry co nd itio n« . We c o n
s ta n tly tr y to serve you b e tte r.
IN D E P E N D E N T M E A T
CO.
B. ( ’ . S T U A R T . P rop.
4th a nti M ain St«.
Phone 63
S p rin g fie ld , O regon
^.1
O f All The Things You Buy
is th e
C heapest
M IK E P U T N C LA S S R O O M j
BROADCAST LEC TUR ESl
Something new In educational
radio broadcasting In this state has
been started by KOAC at Oregon
Btate college with the placing of a
microphone right in one of the
lecture rooms where Dr. E. H.
Moore, professor of sociology, will
deliver a weekly lecture to his
class In general sociology. Radio
listeners tuned In at 11 o'clock
each Tuesday morning may hpar
this lecture exactly as he gives It
to the students.
Arrangements have been made
for listeners to follow the course
more closely, as they may enroll
for home study and will thereupon
receive additional material pre
pared for their guidance. Two ex
aminations will be given the radio
class and certificates will be issued
those “passing.” though no college,
credit will be allowed.
The course will deal with general
sociological
problems
such
as
crime, poverty, family life, recrea
tion and racial and economic con
flicts.
Shops Saturday— Mrs. Mary K ph -
senger of Fall Creek was a »hop
per In Springfield on Saturday.
— Outsells all other oils
-“eastern“o/ “teestern"
ZEROLENE
ONLY
because. . .
-M o to ris t» w ho have long used
Z ero le n e co n tin u e to use it,
I cent
— M o to ris t« w ho “ t r y ” Z ero -
lene becom e re g u la r p a tro n *.
O F E A C H D O L L A R ia spent by the average A m er
ican family for electricity. T hin k o f i t . . . three-fifths
o f one per cent (.68% to be exact,. T h e n is nothing
you buy that costa as little as electricity in propor
tion to the service rendered. The house ia lighted,
food refrigerated, clothe« washed and ironed, bread
toasted, rug» c le a n e d , food cooked, water heated,
entertainment provided and many other services too
numerous to mention for only a few pennies a day.
Electricity is the cheapest thing you buy.
— F leet o w n ers and all larg e
buyer» o f Z e ro le n e pro ve con
stantly by actuiri test its supe
r io r efficiency anti econom y,
—In a w o rtl — “ M o n e y C ann o t
Buy a B e tte r D l l , ”
Ask your dealer for Zerolene.
Prove for yourself why Zero
lene outsells all other oils in the
Pacific West.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY O f CALIFORNIA
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC.,
RID WHITI A BLUE D IA LERS AND MOTOR CAR D Iu LL.IS
Mountain States
Power Company
, t i f f TRICITY IS THE PERFECT SERVANT