THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS THE WILLAMETTE PRESS H K. M A X E Y . Editor Entered as second clan 75c 5c County O fficial Newspaper T H t KSD AV. M A Y IS. 1S.2 A G R E A T O P P O R T U N IT Y T h e to u ris t c ro p prom ises to lie o u r biggest in d u s try th is ye a r F ro m C a lifo rn ia com es news th a t on a c c o u n t o f th e m a n y n a tio n a l co n v e n tio n s and th e O ly m p ic gam es five tim e s as m an y to u ris ts are expected to com e to th e coast as have ever been here in one ye a r before. We are to ld also th a t th e y spend on an average o f $7.50 a day each w h ile tra v e lin g . O regon w ith th e Coast h ig h w a y , th e D a lle s -C a lifo rn ia , the P a cific, C o lu m b ia and M cK enzie h ig h w a y s com pleted should draw hun dred s o f th ou san d s o f cars. E ve rybo dy in th e state can help expand th e to u ris t d o lla rs th ro u g h in ­ fo rm a tio n and assistance to th e to u ris t. V o lu n te e r to help th e to u ris t fin d his w a y a bo ut and see the best p a rt o f O re­ gon w hen he p u lls up at th e cu rb , it does n ot cost a n y th in g and yield s good re tu rn s if he decides to spend a day o r tw o m o re in O regon. C a p ta in W in ch in his le c tu re here to ld a s to ry th a t hap­ pens o n ly to o o fte n in O regon. A to u ris t p arked by th e c u rb in P o rtla n d and stepped o ut on th e sid e w a lk to lo o k a ro un d. A jio th e r tra v e le r w ho had been in th e c ity a few days and had fo u n d h im s e lf stepped up to th e fir s t m id d le w e ste rn e r, and in q u ire d i f he co uld give h im a n y help. •S u re " rep lie d th e to u ris t. “ Y o u ’re th e firs t h um an being I ’ve seen since le a v in g A rk a n s a s ." T o u ris t tra v e l is e xp a n d in g fa s te r th a n m ost o f us re a l­ ize. O n ly ten ye ars ago th e v is ito rs at th e O regon Caves w ere o n ly 1000 a year, l^ is t ye a r 30,000 people saw the caves. A ll o th e r to u ris ts a ttra c tio n p o in ts can re p o rt la rg e gains. And these v is ito rs not o n ly leave m on ey in th e o r ­ d in a ry ch a n n e ls o f tra d e th e y help us p ay o u r gas ta x to b u ild o u r h ig h w a ys. We c u ltiv e o u r fie ld crops and g ardens to m ake th e m g ro w . We sh ou ld c u ltiv a te m o re o u r to u r is t c ro p i f we w a n t la rg e r re tu rn s . -------------- ♦-------------- M c K E N Z IE T O B E W ID E L Y A D V E R T IS E D M o v in g p ic tu re s o f th e M cK e nzie riv e r ta k e n la s t week by C a p ta in F ra n k W in ch , o f th e G ilm o re O il c o m p a n y, w ill be show n in th e east to 20,000,000 people. T h e s to ry s ta rts a t th e S p rin g fie ld b rid g e and p ic tu re s th e M cK enzie by a u to ­ m o b ile to B lue riv e r and th e n d ow n th e riv e r in a boat. These p ic tu re s should be in te re s tin g to a n y b o d y and be a g re a t piece o f a d v e rtis in g fo r Lane co u n ty . W e a re g ra te fu l fo r th e dozen o r m o re p ro m in e n t c it i­ zens w ho ca lle d by pho no o r w ro te us le tte rs c o m p lim e n tin g us on o u r sta n d in b e h a lf o f th e U n iv e rs ity o f O regon and a safe le g is la tiv e tic k e t. An e d ito r u s u a lly hears fro m the jieople w ho disagree w ith h im and is m o re o r less ta k e n fo r g ra n te d by people w h o th in k he is on th e r ig h t tra c k . W ords o f e nco u ra g e m e n t are th a n k fu lly received. ---------- »---------- It has been m a n y years since a c itiz e n o f S p rin g fie ld has held c o u n ty o ffic e . W e have o u r chance to e le ct " T o m ” S w a rts as s h e riff. H e is m o re capable th a n a n y m an r u n ­ n in g fo r th e o ific e . O u r vote w ill te ll w h e th e r S p rin g fie ld su p p o rts h e r o w n and i f it is w o rth w h ile f o r a n y o th e r S p rin g fie ld people to seek p u b lic o ffic e d epending upon hom e assistance. W e ’re n ot m a k in g a n y re c o m m e n d a tio n s as to w ho m to elect fo r d is tric t a tto rn e y . B u t we do re m in d you th a t Lane o o u n tv is th e biggest c o rp o ra tio n in th is p a rt o f O regon and sh ou ld have th e best legal counsel it is possible to get. V o te fo r the m an a m o n g th e m yo u w o u ld select i f you need­ ed leg al assistance in a m illio n d o lla r business a good la w ye r. ------------ e------------ L in d b e rg h in his so rro w , th e loss o f his son, has been double crossed by men w h o m he th o u g h t h is frie n d s . T im e lias been w asted in fo llo w in g these false clues and th e lone eagle is p ra c tic a lly b ro ke . T h e sta te sh o u ld see th a t these people are severely punished. ------------ <------------ R em em ber— H ill, H u n tin g to n and M c C o m a c k . I^ane c o u n ty can n o t a ffo rd to give up th e U n iv e rs ity o f O regon. She m u s t be p ro te c tte d in th e le g is la tu re . UNKNOW N She rallied tin- curtains hark and hand» and her »oft throat ’’You're tired I'll mix you a cocktail. You'll flung the casement wide, then »he turned and looked at hrr husband. feel tetter directly." A t tw en ty two •>< ©oly th ia « Than a realty He bent and kissed her. “Now, "1 hope you’ve Iwen entertaining Di­ 4aw*r«d was another woman » husband \ mar vows wrack from the excitement and drink this and see if it doesn't put ana properly,” 'h r said. •tra in of Landon's gay life, she is taha» bv new life into you." "And may I have a drink ? Some­ aunt. M rs tUadw yn, to a famous special She sipped it and put the glass down thing long, w ith plenty of ice." a © ik e The phyaictan order» her to the Dennis turned to the side table and on a table at her elbow. Ceufltry for a long rest She rebels, but the doctor is handsome and sympathetic She “ I suppose you thuik I'm horribly l>egan mixing a drink with hands that learns that he is got the great man himselt cheap." she said slowly. weie not quite steady but an assistant. Dr Rathbone tied made " I wish you'd let me know you »ere “ I think you're adorable" A m country and man made the w » a ." he tells her. and she agrees to go to a ru ra l She consider«! that "But adorable coming" hr said “ I ’d have met you at retreat things can be cheap," she said painfully Victor ta." Now ou on wit * tub atonv. Linda laugl >1 "How sweet of you I after a moment. "And where doe* he suggest send There was a discreet tap at the But I was quite all tight Tuny levs ns ing you?" door, and Dennis sprang up and went came over on thr same boat, amt lie 't i n Dartmoor. to a cottage where I can go about without shoes and •tockings and get sunburnt." " W e i, are you going to take hi» advice ’ ’’ Diana giggled. "H e told me to go to-morrow—or to-night, it possible, and rake you with roe " M rs Gladwyn tat bolt upright. . "The man’s mad," she declared in­ dignantly. Diana reflected, thinking of Rath- bone a little wistfully. He had seemed such a particularly sane person, in spile of his blunt man­ ner. and yet she knew she had no intention of following his advice. "I'm not going to-night, anyway," she said. “ Pm going out to dinner." “You kick more nt for l>ed," was her aunt's retort, but she felt relieved; the mention of dinner made her more hopeful. She did not want to go out—at least, hal f of her did not want to go. that She fe lt his arms around her, draw ing her close to him . and w ith a miserable sickly physical part of her re tu rn of the passion he alw ays teem ed to awake in her, th e turned that seemed to cry out only for rest ___________________ and clu ng to him . and sleep; but the other part of her. her heart and brain, was on fire for over to the cocktail table sgai... looked after me Have you a cigar­ "Come in." ette’ '' the moment, when she would be "Dinner is served, sir.” Stic flung her hat carelessly down again with the only per-on in all the They went into the dining room, on the couch, smoothing her glossy world who mattered to her. T w o days since she had seen him— /■add's dining room. Diana thought hair carefully. with a little quiver, and when they eternal days, year long "A rc you two going on somewhere?" It was for him she had stayed in were served Dennis tent the maids she asked. “ Because if you are, don’t town— in order to be near him while away. mind me I shall have heaps to do— "Do you mind?" he asked. "W e there's a pile of letters waiting for ttx his w ife was away, and in spite of all her eager anticipation she had got very can't talk if they stay.” in the hall " Diana had made a pretense of eat­ little happiness out of their days to­ Dennis gave her a cigarette and Kt ing. but now that the servants' watch­ it for her. gether He was difficult and exacting, and ful eyes were no longer there she $ave “As a matter of fact, we were going n her nerc ous state of health she felt it up anil leaned back In her chair. on to join some people at the Savoy, "W hat’j going to beccme o f us, he said, carefully avoiding her eyes. labte to cope with a situation that g.ow Ui^ cut "si»i AA »uu are here------ “ _ te k - i Second Instalment t they 1 - W :bt CHAPTER II to dine ' Driving away in the car with Dennis Waterman, Diana was once a g a in ang­ rily conscious of her weakness and laaakiade. An only son of extravagant people who had died leaving him with nothing but a crop of debts, he had married Linda Dawson, a rich girl who had been blinded by her love for him to- his selfishness and uselessness But she was no foot, and once she had recovered from the shock of dis­ illusionment she had set herself to smile and remain friends with a hus­ band whom the still loved. She never questioned him about his mode of living, or objected to hit friendships, and the nearest approach the. had ever had to a quarrel had been over money matters, when she had calmly told him that her banking account was no longer at his dis­ posal. He would receive an allowance, the said with a friendly sm ile. her solici­ tors would attend to it, but he must keep within its limits, and no further debts would be settled for him. Dennis had tried anger, wounded dignity, and finally cajolery, but Linda had been immune to them all. "I'm not <| ding with you," she said calmly. * 1 don’t think I ’m even angry with you, because I know ycu can t help the way you've been brought up. You ought to be able to now, I suppose, but I can see it's impossible, so I have made this arrangement for both our sakes, and you w ill be quite free to go your way, and I shall go mine." Diana was difficult; she loved him, anti she wanted to be his wife— a most unreasonable desire. Other fellows had their love affairs without the knowledge of their wives, but there Diana was absurdly difficult. It must be all or„nothing; she had said that scores of times, and they had quarreled over it and said good­ bye forever, only to find they could not live without one another. And now here they were again, back on the old ground, with nothing de­ cided The car stopped. and I liana roused herself with a little laugh of apology. They went through the big door and were whirled upstairs in the lift. It was as she entered the room with its shaded lights and dainty appoint­ ments that Diana suddenly rrmem- bered that this flat belonged to Linda. There were a hundred signs of her everywhere; it aim. st seemed as if her shadow sat in a corner of the big cushioned divan, laughing at them in her inimitable wav. When Dennis tried to take her wrap she resisted. "I wish I hadn't come." “What nonsense.” He kissed her H e did not answer for a moment, “ As I im here von are quite pre­ and when at last he spoke he carefully pared t< do the polite thing and »’ ay avoided looking at her at hom is that it ? My dear hoy, “I brought you here to talk about don't be absurd. 1 should hate to dis­ that." appoint I lia n a , too, though I must "Oh I” A little shaft of hope struck say she looks more as if she ought her heart again. “Do you mean— will to be i i lied than sitting up till the early h urs.” Linda . . . "Linda will never divorce me." Ilian roused herself with an effort, She stood up, holding the back of the ho' colour rushing to her face. her chair for a moment with an over­ “I'm -j ite well. A little tired, per­ whelming sense o f weakness . then she haps, I t it seems a shame to leave went before him back to the room you di .ctly you come home." with its shaded lights and curtains un­ Lin< finished her drink and set drawn against the summer night. I the gl. s down on the table. “Oughtn't She felt his arms round her, drawing you p o to be going— or isn't ten her dote to him. and with a return of o'clock late to join a party?” the passion he always teemed to awake Dig) a stood up. in her she turned and clung to him. *T i ally don't care a bit about “Don't let them send me away from the A e," she ’ aid. "Let us call it you. Dennis. Don't let them send me off, I unis, shall we?” away. I love you so much— so much.” But Linda would not hear of such “And I love you too, my dear, you a thn -. "O . course you must go I insist. know that." "Then let me take you away. Isn’t You i ake me feel sorry I came home. this our moment? W ith Linda abroad Denn s. insist that she goes.” Dennis shrugged his shoulders. "It's for you to say. my dear. You "Oh . . . Linda------ ” she said with know if you want me to stay------ " a little shiver. “B t I don't want you to stay D i­ He took no notice, he went on rap­ idly, taking advantage of her momen­ ana. ro to my room and put some col­ our n your cheeks, you look like a tary softening "W e can go this w eek—why not to­ ghes:. I just want to talk to Dennia morrow ? I can meet you some»here for n moment.” outside London. Think of the joy it Diana hesitated. She was hating will be. my dear. Just you and I to­ this woman for her friendliness and self control, envying her glowing gether." "And when we come back?” she heai.h; hating her unreasonably, no asked hopelessly. “W e shall have doti't, and yet she had hardly known hoi to bear herself since the moment to come bock, of course.” Dei nis went forward to kiss his wife. He kissed her hair. ’«i really don't care if we go or not,” "W hy look ahead, my dear? Isn't the present enough? And it won't be she said with an effort. " It will be the last, the only time. W e shall often frig htfu lly hot in the Savoy, any­ be able to go away together again. w ay.” W on't it be better than this, anyway? "Run away,” Linda said. She shooed, W e seem to spend our lives now say­ her playfully to the door, closing it ing goodbye." H e turned her face up after her. Then she turned to her to his and kissed her lips. "Say yes, husband. my darling.” "What's the matter with that child?” She closed her eyes before the pas­ she asked. sion in his ; she seemed to have no will "The matter?" Dennis raised his left, no power of resistance; she was brows. "W hat do you mean? She so tired of fighting What did any­ di sn't look as fit as you do, certainly, thing matter as long a t she did not hut then she goes the pace too much. utterly lose him? You can't keep her still; she's a mass "Yes . . . yes . . . yes.” she whis­ of nerves.” pered. And is that your fault?” his wife "You shall never regret it. A ll my asked quietly. life------ ” H e broke off, his arms fall­ "M y fault? M y dear Linda— what ing from her. on earth do you mean?” There were voices in the hallway “ Don’t let’s pretend, Dennis. You outside, a woman's voice, laughing and know quite well what I mean. You've amused, and one o f the maids, con­ I een making love to her for months. cerned, flustered. I'm not blaming you any more than Dennis stood motionless his head I am her— any woman is a fool who turned towards the door, hit face l-ts a married man make love to her; white. I it I ’m sorry for her because she’s not CHAPTER III experienced as you are I t ’s not “ I t ’s Linda,” he said hoarsely. t laying fair. I suppose she want! Linda came into the room smiling jo u to marry her, is that it?" and cheery. She looked the picture of health and was charmingly dressed in i Continued Next Week a cool summer frock of black and white with a shady hat. B u rie d in th e m id d le o f the second v o lu m e o f L in c o ln S te ffe n s ’ a u to b io g ra p h y are some p a ra g ra p h s on e du catio n fo r w h ic h I exten d m y th a n k s . " T h in k in g back o ve r m y school and college co u rse s,’’ he says, “ I co uld see th a t one tro u b le w ith o u r e d u ca tio n w as th a t it d id not teach us w ha t was n o t k n o w n , n o t e n o ug h o f th e unsolved pro ble m s o f th e sciences, o f the a rts, and o f life . " i t gave us p o s itiv e kn o w le d g e w here th e re was no c e r­ ta in kn o w le d g e , and w o rs t o f a ll, w hen we did n o t p a r tic u l­ a rly w a n t it. We w ere n ot c u rio u s as stu d e n ts, and we are 1 To T ra v e l South— T. V. Ogden ig Broadway In New York extends n o t c u rio u s eno ug h now as men and w om en. leaving Springfield M onday for from the B attery to Yonkers and is “ I t seemed to me . . . th a t c u rio s ity w as th e b e g in n in g Bram an. O klahom a, on an extended said to be the longest street In the and end o f e d u c a tio n .” business visit. world. I f a co py o f th is paper happens to fa ll in to th e hands o f a college p re sid e nt, I should lik e to suggest to h im th e e st­ a b lis h m e n t in h is college o f a le c tu re course on T h e U n ­ know n. T h e fir s t le c tu re m ig h t be by a p ro fesso r o f physics. He w o u ld doubtless s ta rt by d ro p p in g a paper w e ig h t on the desk, sa yin g , ’ T h a t is so m e th in g w h ic ’ no h u m a n being und ersta nd s. We ca ll It g r a v ita tio n ,’ u t no m an in the Need E x tra C are in S u m m e r w o rld kn o w s w ha t g ra v ita tio n Is.” We have those to ile t a rtic le « ho uece««ary to beauty. T h e second le c tu re m ig h t w ell be a p ro fe s s o r o f econ­ O ur« are w ell k n o w n s ta n d a rd brand« and n o t cheap om ics. H e w ou ld have to say s o m e th in g lik e th is : “ We do s u b stitu te « . We lik e to serve you. not k n o w w h y good tim e s com e o r w h y th e y leave. We have m a n y im pressive phrases in o u r business. We speak o f ‘gold su p p ly ' and ‘c o m m o d ity p ric e s ’ and ‘s p e c u la tio n ,’ and so fo rth . We m ake m a n y ch a rts. These c h a rts o n ly te n d to In th e N ew S to re S p rin g fie ld show w h a t goes up m u s t com e dow n and th a t h is to ry has a w a y o f re p e a tin g its e lf. B u t w h y i t repeats its e lf, we re a lly do n o t k n o w .” T h e th ird le c tu re r, o f course, should be a p h ilo s o p h e r o r a th e o lo g ia n . He w o u ld say: “ No one k n o w s how the u n ive rse sta rte d o r w h a t is its o b je ct. Som e m en c a ll th e m ­ V io le t R ay, a n ti-k n o c k , and G eneral E th y l, double selves p h ilo so p h ica l pessim ists and p re ten d to k n o w th a t It pow ered gasoline« w ill m ake y o u r c a r go so m uch f a r ­ has n o m ea nin g. Some o f us p re fe r to believe th a t it has th e r th a n o rd in a ry gas th a t y o u ’ll be su rp rise d. T h e y a M a k e r and a m eaning. We feel th a t th is p o s itiv e fa ith are the le a d in g a u to m o b ile fu e ls developed a fte r m uch gives life m ore s ig n ific a n c e , m o re ch ee r.” s c ie n tific stu dy. Such a le c tu re course w o u ld cu re the colleges o f a f f lic t - ! W h y e x p e rim e n t. S ta rt w ith proven gasoline. ing th e w o rld w ith wise y o u n g m en. T h e g ra d u a te s w o u ld be h u m b le , cu rio u s , th rille d by th e ch a lle n g e o f so m uch to le a rn , bo m a n y th in g s to try . Also, th e y w o u ld u n d e rsta n d w hy no m an needs to be 5 th and A S tre e ts S p rin g fie ld asham ed to sa y: " I do n o t k n o w , b u t I b elieve .” T he pawnbrokers In the east re ­ port th a t business Is bad. T hey say that the persons who come to them have pawned everything worth pawning. Current naw bnailnaaM of 919 Idan tic * I ml I In wan IS par cant oyar printuclion Thin group reported production nligh^ly |a>n than tha pravtoun weak Shipm ent* for the weak wara 4.9 par »ant over pro­ duction H A IR Ketels Drug Store Your Car Will Surprise You “ A ” S treet S ervice Station t'n fila 'd orders deallnad ALL BANKS OF COUNTY TAKE HOLIDAY FRIDAV 3,4M.oou faat from tha previous weak Naw asport bualnenM racalvad ilurtr M tli • CAL A. PRYOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Inventories, an reported by 144 m ill* declined 5.000,000 feet from tha weak andlng April 30 anil are Sheriff FOR CONGRESS OF LANE COUNTY P R IM A R Y K L 1 C T IO N M AY 20. 1932 Farmer. Taxpayer l-uie County for Twenty-five Yeara. Tax Reduction - Efficiency - Honegt Law Enforcement VOTE I ‘a Id advertisem ent by Cal JAMES W. MOTT Leading Republican Candidate “Jam es W. Mott Is one of O re­ gon's b rillian t legislators He haa an unusual record of accomplish- t in -in II,- has li.-im ih,. author ,,f some of Oregon'a most Im portant legislation. He is a speaker of un­ usual gifts. He has invariab ly been found favoring sound legislation und opposing the unsound, and has been an outstanding mem ber of the House since 1923. — Oregon D aily Journal (P o rtla n d ) Don't waste your vote; a vote for any other candidate le a vote for Haw ley, W IN W IT H M O T T I ’d udv Mott for Congress Coni W m 1’. Ellis, chairm an 46 X CAL A. PRYOR A Pryor. Laurence C. Moffitt aNoi C A N D ID A T E FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR County School Superintendent OF LANE COUNTY CLINTON HURD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Prêten t A ssittsnt County School Superintendent FOR Re "election Lane Courty PLATFORM AND POLICIES: T o hon etttly, fa ith fu lly . cuurteuuH ly, e c o n o m ic a l­ ly u m l e ffic ie n tly p e rfo rm th e tltilleH o f th e C o u n ty S chool S u p e rin te n d e n t. ( I ’ald Advertisem ent by L. C. M uff lit ) Commissioner (Raid Adv. by (’tlnton Hurd) VOTE FOR GAS HOT WATER 7 5 c D ow n $ 1 .5 0 Per M onth NOW -is your have steam ing bathing, shaving and one other hot CLARENCE V. SIMON Candldats for Republican Nominstloa for County Corontr. I have hud five years experloncoaa deputy Coroner, ten months nt Cor­ oner by appointment. I have never before naked for tha Nomlnnt’nn or to this office. VO TE 51 X opportunity to hot water for and a hundred water demanda. Pay only a small sum down. Y ou w ill gladly pay the small easy payments fo r the com fort and convenience the R uud Will bring from the moment you • connect it. ut) tp ;.i FA C E HANDS ISO par cant tana than at thin tim e hint year Hlactlon day w ill h a a lagul h
t erve bank will la* doead and others oiiN waak Naw dome tic corgu or 391 iii III m |V|MOtlllM to ttio W*Mt data wara 6.M96.0QO faat oval* tha w ill follow null Coeat B A MoctatteHi lot* prevloua waak. lo w rail l i l t * I lit » * * Hit» w w k e i ii H i iK M a y 7 u p e i til v»l nt Salam Man Hera—«Pllne Vanity of 94.0 lH»r vvtit ot cm |w city. nn com ilacraanad 3.931,000 h e t. while tto Salam In III Springfield vlallliig local trade decreased t,390.000 from partul to 95 0 pvr uvut of uapactt.v with frlaitdn for a few ilayn for the pievlouf* w»»»k atul 45 s par Ilia pravloun w aak’n buattiaan. cant for the nania weak 1**1 year IhirtiiK tha week 199 of thane pluhH u era reported an down and 199 mb operating New Rail Business Decreases; Do m e ttle and Foreign Volume Show« Good Gain ¿ /R U B Y M . AYRES m atter. February 24. 1913. at the ID .-ti’Itls • Springfield. Oregon M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E Advance >1.76 T hree Months >1.00 Single Copv PRODUCTION DECLINES IN MILLS, INVENTORIES t ESS MAN MADEasTOWN Published Every Thursday at Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by Six Months THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1882 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS PAGE TWO FO R NORTHWEST CITIES, GAS Co. Frank B. Reid C andidate fo r R epublican N o m in a tio n fo r D istr ic t A tto r n e y o f Lane C o u n ty P rim a rie s M ay 20th I stand on m y re c o rd as a p ra c tic in g a tto rn e y w ith a b ility to p e rs o n a lly c o n d u c t tria ls and advise Lane c o u n ty in legal m a tte rs ; to s tr ic tly e n fo rce th e law w ith o u t tlie assistance o f a fu ll- tim e d e p u ty. I am a la w y e r n ot a p ro fe ssio n a l p o litic ia n . COURTESY, ECONOMY, AND HARD WORK FOR THE PEOPLE OF LANE COUNTY —Paid advertiaement by Frank B. Reid. !