r11UR.MI »A Y. MAY 2«, 1932
proceed Io pul men Io work on
public Improvement», either nation
ally or by loans to the slates. Is
gaining support»!-» It Is not at all
unlikely that something of the sort
may be done before congress ml
Jourus
W A SH IN G TO N
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
One Year in Advance
»1.75
T hree Month»
Six Month»
.........-
» « •«
Single Copy
County O ffic ia l N e« »paper
T IU K S I I \ \
MAT
26
1» 12
TH E COUNTY L ICE N SE MONEY ANO S T A T E HOADS
We question the m otive of those who raise the issue
concerning the county's share of autom obile license fees
being used to repay the state for m atch money spent on
state highw ays in Lane county, it sounds to us like a poli
tical noise rather than a desire to enhance the w elfare of
l^ane county. In the first place there w as ample opportuni
ty for objections at the time the agreem ent w as made with
the endorsement of the Lane County Cham ber of Com m erce
a body made up of delegates from all the cham bers of
com m erce and com unity clubs in the county as well as the
Farm ers Union and the G range.
The agreem ent seemed at the time and does yet all to
ihe beneiit of lmne county. It has provided more than $2,-
000.000 worth of road w ork in the county at a time when
employment was greatly needed. It has opened up the
Roosevelt coast and Siuslaw highw ays in which lutne coun
ty and the state had already large investm ents. It provided
the roads betore money needed to be raised by bonds or
taxes and has eliminated heavy interest charges. It a ctu a l
ly saved L ane county m any thousands of dollars.
The agreem ent is valid, being passed on by the attorney
general's office. It must stand or else we will be placed in
the light of breaking faith with the state. What now can
those who raise the issue expect to accom plish except to
sling mud, dug from around their own feet.
So tar as we are able we pledge to any candidate for
county office raising this issue our active opposition. We
will question his good faith and his interest in the w elfare
of Lane county.
BUILD NO M ORE PYRAM IDS
We would lfftMii see the Governm ent of the United States,
the Government of every state, every county and every
town, start right o if on a program of public im provem ents
that will put a lot of people to work and put a lot of m oney
into circulation. But we don't want to see that sort of work
done if it is just going to sink taxp ayers' m oney w here it
w on't com e back.
Among the greatest public w orks of all time are the
Pyramids of Egypt. Under the direction of successive Pha
raohs they gave em ployment to practically everybody in
Egvpt, but they consum ed practically all of the m oney and
resources of Egypt. And once all of that labor and m oney
had been built into the pyramids, there wasn't any w ay of
getting it out again, and that is what ruined ancient Egypt.
We have built enough pyramids, in the form o i non-pro
ductive public works, in America. We do not think the
governm ent, or any part of the governm ent, ought to go into
business in competition with private capital, but we can
think of a lot o. things, to build which it would be perfectly
sound business for the governm ent to borrow m oney, be
cause eventually the m oney would com e back to pay for
those enterprises, and they are not the sort of thing toward
which private capital has ever been greatly inclined. We
have in mind such things as the building of toll bridges
over rivers, of developing great w ater power sites like the
Boulder Dam, which will pay for itself by the sale of power
and of w ater rights for irrigation. We understand that the
W ashington Monument, although it w as only partly built by-
governm ent funds, more than pays for its upkeep by the
fees charged for taking visitors to the top of it. We think
the principles of dem ocracy have been carried too far in a s
sum ing that w hatever w as paid for out of public funds
should be free for the use of everybody who w ants to use it.
By all menus let Uncle Sam sell a billion or five billion
dollars of bonds to get m oney for public works, provided it
is not to be spent for pyramids but for projects so safe
guarded that the money will com e back with interest w ith
out putting an added burden upon the taxpayers.
MEMORIAL DAY
Next Monday, May 30th is the day observed by forty-
two of the forty-eight states, and in all of the territories of
the United States, as Memorial Day. It is the day upon which
the nation pays tribute to its honored dead, w ho served their
country at the peril of their own lives. Originally established
in the North as a day for decorating the graves of soldiers
who had lost their lives in the war between the states. Mem
orial Day has practically lost its sectional sign ificance; for
North and South alike contributed the heroes of the Spanish
W ar and of the great World War. whose m emories are pres
erved with special cerem onial on this day. In the South, in
the siat< s of the old C onfederacy, where another date is still
set apari in com m em oration of the men who wore the gray,
the 30th of May is now largely observed as the national day
o f com m em oration for all of the brave.
It is meet and fitting that a least once a year the nation
should be reminded that our country has had, from its in
ception, to fight for the liberties, the rights and privileges
which we, more than an y other people in the world." enjoy
so greatly. The seeds of that liberty have been sown in the
blood of heroes. We m ake a great fuss about hard times.
We complain with bitterness about our personal business
and financial worries. But all the troubles that we in time
of peace are compelled to bear are insignificant compared
with the risk of life itself, which every man who has served
under our flag lias accepted cheerfully, even jubilantly.
There is no tribute too great to pay to those who proved
their willingness to m ake that sacrifice if necessary. T o
whom do we raise m onum ents but to these?
Let us. then, who are still living, unite on the 30th of
May to praise these illustrious dead, and at the sam e time
let us renew our tacit pledge that they have not died in vain,
that the nation which they fought to save shall proceed
forever onward toward a higher and more glorious destiny.
A G R E A T HIGHWAY O PEN S
The Oregon Coast highw ay is now open in Lane county
north and south of Florence
It likely is not equalled any
¡ilac: in the world a; an ocean view highw ay. One mile of it
around the cape north of Florence is the most expensive
the federal bureau of public road ever constructed.
A trip up this h igh w ay is com parable to a visit to
C rater Lake, the Oregon caves or Mt. Hood. Everyone who
has a ca r should visit this great highw ay a few hours
drive from home over excellent roads.
SPRIN G FIELD CAN D ID ATES WIN
Tin- th iee candidates for county office claim ed by
Springfield, S w aits, M offitt and Poole, won clean cut vic
tories In Ihe Republican primary election. Their support
throughout the county Indicates that they will be strong
contenders this fall lor their respective offices. Springfield
gave Sw arfs 347 votes and his two opponents only 70 votes.
M offitt received 305 votes and this two opponents 120, while
Poole secured 328 votes to his opponent’s 100.
Om* fifth of the world's population live in India 320
million people. I we could only teach them lo w ear clothes
Ihe woolen, cotton and silk industry would he on the road
to prosperity.
S< ienllst-s tell us that tin is found in the human tongue
Now we know what m akes some ¡»eople’s rattle all the time.
lip * and make-up. right si o w n
t h r o u g h her artificiality, to the
A t tw en ty tw<* t*»e only th»«« l>*»na reaM» , trem bling weakness of her.
H e heard the little cry and came
»’esiretl wa» «nvlher w om an» h»» Mini
\J
nervous wrweh fro m th f excitement
¡ hack
»train of lotulpn*» <*> lit*. »’ * »* »*•*••» hv
"Well,” he said very gently as if
aunt. M rs. G U » ;» '« . to a tamo»» *i v m ! .
l - t ’s offcco T h e pMjr*ic»a« cr-ferw bar t • •"« , he were speaking to a child Diana
to u n try fo r a long rest She rebel», hut tha smiled too, confidently.
uovtot 1« hand»on»e am i *vm|».»i’ »tn
>’ •
“You've got your own way," she
learns that he is not the araat man h»m»eH
whispered
out an assistant» D r K .fbhone
*C »
she country am i «nan made the town,
he
H e laughed at that.
tells her. and she a»ree* 1« gw t a ru ra l
“ I generally do in the long run,”
r r , |te*'ora A e leave* she poes to IW n nl* he said.
W aterm an * Hat. where the» are aur|Mt«e«*
It was wearisome work trying to
by I inda. D enni»’* * ü e . who take» the a«tu
atú n quite calm ly
I
'S r wants you get well; more wearisome when at
last
D iana felt the first tug of return
to m a n y het ?” »he asks Denuis.
NOW CO ON W ITH THE STORY
Third Instalrornt
lh e re was an unbroken silence it»»
,,'iue inoinents. then Diana asked*
"Is he married?"
Dr. Rathbone? No."
"H e ought to he," Diana said per
versely " H e ’s quite old."
"W hat do you call quite old'?
Diana considered. "Oh— forty, .
suppose.**
"D r. Rathbone is only about
thirty eight ”
" lie looks fifty," Diana declared
unkindly.
"H o w did I come here?" Diana
asked.
“Upon niv word, Linda ——"
S h i laughed in cool unconcern.
"M y dear hoy, please don't pretend.
You forget that this isn't the first time
I ’ve hrd to stand by and watch v<«i
muddle vour way out of an affair
.ike this.' 1 don't reallv care, except
for Diana’s sake— she looks ill, ter
ribly ill."
“A re yon going to blame me for
that? Really, this is beyond a joke.
1 suppose you're annoyed because I
brought her here to dinner
Perhaps
that was stupid of me. but-.— "
She came a step forward, her bright
eves meeting his very directly.
' •■If yon wa t me to divorce you.
D'-mi's I will,* she said
There was a moment of absolute
silence: then site went on. still in the
sama unemotional way:
“1 think I ’ve grown a little tired
>{ this sort of lite \ \ e re neither mar-
-icd nor unmarried, and after all. I ’m
still young, and there are other men
in the world.”
“ D/Azr men— you mean . .
“ Never mind what I mean. I'm mak-
•eg you a fair offer. I f you want to
carry Diana I'nt willing to divorce
on. You'd letter think it well over
1 eiore you refuse." she ad 'ed with a
l'ttle Ironical smile, “because I may
.sever Ve so generous again.”
Dennis stifled an cath. He looked
I 1« t and angry- as he went out of Ihe
' “OOU9.
Linda sighed and turned with a
«.-' .le 's Diana returned She ha I col
oured Iter tins and her cheeks, and she
iooke-’ ’ << worn, hut there was a little
' I'rti •• • ’ ' t in her eyes as she came
“Don't keep her out too late, Dennis,"
»ha
eaid lightly.
“ D r Rathbone brought you. Y ou
ing health and the consequent re v o lt'
were taken ill— perhaps ycu remeiu
against enforced inaction.
her
md M rs. Gladw yn rang D r.
Everyone was so try in g ly optim is
tic. N o m atter how much Diana \ R a tlih in c because she was flig h t-
sulked or how rude she tried to he. cue J anil did not know wliat to do."
she was met with the same deter
" I only fainted. I t wasn't any
mined kindness and good temper from th in g "
the woman who, as she soon discov
No answer again.
ered, was a trained nurse and in
"H as Aunt G 'adw yn been to see
charge of her.
m e’”
T h is “Creature,” as D iana soon
"No. D r I ’ ati.hone souid not al-
called her to herself, was fortyish
, r t
«
mie.
w ith gray hair and the peaceful ex
“ D r Rathbone stems tc think he
pression o f one who has gone
through so many turbulent waves . in rule my life i -uppose I shall
that life no longer frightened her soon li i-r i - ack hi.« p-ruus»ion
H e r proper name was Miss Starling when I want new clothes.
a name which D iana thought most • " I don't think they would interest
suitable, seeing that she was eternal him ,"
I don't suppose 1 interest him
ly chirping tidings of good hope and
wonderful days to come Diana also either, really— do I?"
"V e ry m uch—as a patient."
discovered that once upon a time she
" I suppose he makes a great deal
had been a nurse in a big London hos
pital, but that she had given it up in of money."
M i " S tarlin g said quietly:
order to retire into the country and take
"D r. Rathbone tuns a small home
in difficult cases for specialists.
" D r Rathbone isn't a specialist," for children at his own expense—
was Diana's first r e m a r k that t that cannot be done for a small
showed any return to her old spirit, J sum."
"H e seems to be a kind of hero,"
“ D r. Rathbone," Miss Starling re -I Diana sneered.
torted calmly, "is a very wonderful !
“Ia n 1 get you anything? I f not, I
man; he has saved your life, w hat shall leave ycu for a little while.”
ever you niak thin k of him .”
" I don't w ant anything," was the
" I don't think of him at all," Diana not very gracious reply.
retorted peevishly, and turned her
The door closed softly.
face against the pillow, closing her
W h y had the Creature left her
eyes.
alone? She did not want to be left
Miss Starling sat at the window, alone to her thoughts. W hen Rath-
k nittin g by the light which shone' hone came again she would tell hun
through the half-closed curtains; she that she would not be left to her
did not really need any light at all, thi ughts, not for a ^single moment.
seeing that she always knitted me If he was such an autocrat, of course
chanically. w ith hardly a downward he would see that her wishes were
glance.
obeyed.
T he needles made an irritating lit
CHAPTER V
tle clicking sound.
I t would be fun to get out of bed
D iana flung the clothes back rest and creep over to the w indow, fun to
lessly.
see what lay outside, under the shel
"Can't I get up?"
ter of those leafy trees.
"N o t till D r. Rathbone says you
She listened, but there was no
may.”
sound in the h' use. and w ith a little
" H e won't say it for ages."
elfish smile she put the bed clothes
“Then I ’m afraid you'll have to gently aside and swung her feet
stay in bed."
down to the floor
Petulant tears filled D iana’s eyes.
H e r legs felt as if they did not be
T h e clicking of knitting needles long to her, and if there had not been
stepped, and Mis» Starling rose.
a table and a chair to cling to she
“ I think we m ight have the blind would never have rearhed’ the w in
up a little ,” the Creature said. “ It's dow at all. But she was there at last,
such a wonderful evening."
breathless and faint, with beads o f
T h e blind was raised a little high exhaustion on her face.
er, and D iana caught a glimpse of
The fresh air revived her a little,
leafy trees and a patch of blue sky and she knelt down by the open w in
through lacy boughs.
dow, both hands clinging to the nar
"W h e re is this place?” she asked row sill.
suddenly.
It was very beautiful; Diana knelt
“Surrey — about a mile outside a there by the window looking out
little village called Cheam ."
with eyes that were somehow tragic
D iana made a little grimace.
in her white face.
“ Dr. Rathbone has a house not far
She felt weak and helpless; she
away,” Miss Starling said presently. wished it was not so far back to bed.
“ O h !" D iana was w earily twisting
Not that the wanted to go back—
the soft strands of her hair once
she felt that she could have stayed
more. “ Is that w hy I ’m here’ " she
here forever looking out on the field»
asked. "So that it w ill be easy for and trees and hedges. She hated the
him to come and see m e ’ "
country, and yet it gave her such a
“ I t makes it more convenient for
feeling cf peace: like someone laying
him of course; he is a very busy man,
a cool hand on your forehead when
and if you had been a great way off It ached very badly after a succee-
he would prohahly have put you in sion r f late nights
the care o f ancther doctor.”
She turned round and looked at the
“ W h y should h e ’ I suppose he’d
bed— it seemed miles away. She made
he paid, no matter how fa r away I
an effort to rise hut checked herself
was.”
quickly. She was sure she would fall.
“ M oney is not everything. Dr.
The bell was so far away too— on the
Rathhcne does a great deal without '
other side of the bed, and she was toe
any fee at all."
weak to cry out She might try, but
“ H e 'll he paid for me.”
“ Yes, but then you've plenty of they would not hear her if she did.
“I really feel terribly apologetic,”
she said rather unsteadily.
Linda went with them to the door.
“ Don't keep her out too late, Den
nis." she said lightly. "And 1 hope
you’ll have a good time," she added, a
hint of laughter in her voice. Behind
Diana's back Dennis gave his w ile a
furious look ; he felt that he was be
ing made a fool of, and the sensation
was not pleasant.
They rode in silence till the cab
stopped at the Savoy.
They went to the ballroom, which
was not at all crowded, and Dennis
ordered champagne.
H e almost wished he had insisted
upon staying at the flat with Linda.
H e roused himself with an effort and
touched Diana's hand.
t
“ Do you care to dance?”
“As you like.”
She rose apathetically, and they
joined the dancers.
The brilliant lights of the ballroom
blinded her. and the noise of the hand
suddenly became deaiening, driving her
half mad.
She gave a little foolish laugh.
“ 'Man made the town,’ " she said—
“the horrible, horrible town. . . .”
Then, with a little meaning cry, she
slipped to the flo- r at Dennis W ater
man's feet.
C H A P TE R IV
E verything w a- so very quiet, as
if one had slipped cut of life into the
infinite space where ■ nly the stars
hung against their dark background
and the ccol w inds blew.
She opened her eyes and looked
round the rcom. D raw n blinds
veiled most of it from her, but she
ci uld faintly pick out a flowered
wall paper and the shad, try shape of
a dressing table— an old-fashioned-
lo< king dressing table in a chintx-
and-tnuslin petticoat.
T h a t was queer, for she had never
seen a dressing tal le like that since
she was quite a little girl, poking ab-ut
in a woeden workh x cn her grand
mother’s dressing table.
She was dreaming, of course—
dreaming backwards into a past
which she had almost f rgotten.
Such a queer w orld — different,
som ehow .. . .
Diana tried to raise her head from
the pillow , but the effort was too
great, an.’ -he lay still (or a little,
eyes closed again, breathing heavily.
A hand -,n her v.rist now— not
Aunt G ladw yn ’» hand— I ut one that
was firm and str ng: a la n d that
seemed to put new life an? trength
into one . . . not like Dennis W a te r
man’s hand, that only made one's
pulses je rk suff. catingly and filled
one's heart with unrest.
Diana gave a little stifled cry She
remembered now-: he was the doctor money. There are many poor people
from H a rle y Street w ’-e -e eves had far m«re il, than you are who cannot
«e<m e '’ hi pierce t b - ' ” -h all the afford to pay anything ”
i braver} of her car»t
reddened
“Another lecture!” D iana told hcr-
M ILLS OPER A TIN G AT
24 PERCENT CAPACITY
Increa ed 1.131.000 feet, while the
local trade Increased 1,675.000 from
the previous week's business.
Seattle, W ash.— A total of 321
Form er Residents Here— Mr. and
m ills reporting to the W est Coast
Mrs. . W . F. W a lk e r of Portland
Lum berm en's association for the
drove to Springfield Friday to vote
week ending May 14 operated at
In the prim ary election. They spent
24 per cent of capacity, as comp
the week-end In Springfield.
ared to 24 per cent of capacity for
the previous week and 45.6 per
cent for the same week last year. REDUCED 30 POUNDS
NEVER FELT BETTER
During the week 196 of these plants
were reported as down and 135 as
Safe Way to Lo»t Fat
! operating.
Current new business of 216 iden
T ake the case of Miss Madelone
tlcal m ills was 7.4 per cent over
Crowley, for Instance, who lives In
production. This group reported L ittle Rock. A rk. Just read her
production slightly less than the le tte r:
“ I have used Kruschen Salts for
previous week Shipments for the
one year— when I started I weighed
week were 21.9 per cent over pro
140 pounds — now I weigh 110
duction.
pounds and never felt better In my
Inventories, as reported by 144 life."
T h a t’s the big reason a host ot
m ill" declined 9.000,000 feet from
men and women take Kruschen to
the week ending May 7 and are
lose w eight— as the fa t goes you
' 18.2 per cent less than at this tim e
gain In health— skin clears— eyes
last year.
grow b righ t— a c tiv ity replaces In
U n filled orders declined 9.613,000 dolence.
T ake
one-half
teaspoonful ol
| feel from the previous week. New
export business received during Kruschen in a glass of hot w ater
every morning before b reakfast—
Ihe week was 5,152.000 feet more cut down on fa tty meats, potatoes
than the volume reported for Ihe and sweets a Jar of Kruschen (hat
previous week. New domestic rargo i costs hut a trifle lasts 4 weeks— get
i It at any drugstore In the world—
orders were 4.950,000 feet under the
• but for your health's sake demand
previous week, new ra il bualness i and get Kruschen Balts.
W ashington. 11 C
M ay 2« Now
tint I It avema that Cougreea I pro
ceeding lutelllgt'iitly and i<i(lcli utly
toward tlic redurtlon of govern-
iiK'itt exiNHians and Ihe production
of a tax bill which w ill nelthei
hamper hnsltuss nor Intpoa* loo
heavy a burden' upon the ordinary
man. more alteu tlo n Is being a lie n
here to proem m a for Im m ediate re
lie f of dtelreea and unemploym ent
and the restoration of commodity
prices to a point where th eir pro
duction w ill again be profitable
• • •
In
pile of ex G overnor Sm ith's
Impassioned plea over the radio for
the anlea tax. It la regarded here
aa doubtful w hether Its advin-atea
w ill succeed III p u llin g that hack
into the tax bill. It Is also doubtful
w hether the restoration of Income
tax achediilea to the high point of
w ar times w ill be In the tax bill
aa form ally adopted. It la pointed
out convincingly that those high
luxes were bused upon high profits
and were designed to curb profit
eertng In the production and ante
of m unitions of war. by taking moal
of the exceas profifa for the Treas
ury W ith production nt a low ebli
and profits nil. the effei't of w ar
tim e laxea would be extrem ely In
jurious and would delay the reaum
ption of In d iialrlal operations T he
ales tax ta regarded by politicians
as dangerous, because It la a tax
which
everybody
who iwtys It
knows he Is paying
Exactly the
same people would pay the sales
tux as pay other kind of taxes, but
It Is the Idea of a certain type of
politician that If he advocates a
tax thul the ordinary voter has to
pay. then the vote w ill be against
him.
• • •
tlOB.
e
e
e
W h eth er congress w ill succesed
In gellin g II big program through
In lim e for final adjournm ent he
fore the June con vent lone becomes
more and more questionable The
outlook Is for n summer session
a fte r Ihe nom inal ions have been
made,
Mrs. B arbara Darling, form er
resident
of
Springfield,
passed
away In Salem F riday a l 11 o'clock
ul Ihe home o> her son. W illia m
Darling
Funeral service» were
held Monday afternoon nt 2 o'clock
In Salem
Mrs. Darling was a resident of
Springfield tor many years, and
was a m eiulier of I'tnu Circle.
Neighbors of W m slcrafl In thia
Toe Inju red — Claude Lawton of city.
F all Creek was In Hprlngfleld Ihe
Resident III— M r» D. L. Worley
firs t ut Ihe week to receive medl
cal (rvuim eiit for an Injury lo his I» III al her b«me In Springfield this
week
fool.
T here Is beginning Io be general
agri-ement that Ihe only way to re
store commodity prices ia to make
money
cheaper.
A ll
sorts
of
ai-hemes have been suggested, from
Issuing Ihousat’d
of millions of
palter dollars based on nothing but
government credl«. which would
correspond to the scheme of t h e '
old "G reenback” party, on which
llo r a ie G i. eley went down to de-1
feat for the presidency In 1872, to
the free and unlim ited coinage of
sliver, on which M r. Bryan was deJ
feated In 189ft
II is extrem ely ,
doubtful w hether any such projecl
as eith e r of theae ran gel through |
both houses and pass the president |
w ithout a veto.
It Is quite possible, however, and
seems to be more probable as the
days pass, that d efinite steps w ill
be taken to reatore silver to Its
money po itlon which It occupied
Just before the war. T his w ill have
to be done by in tern atio n al agree
n\ent, since It Involves the currency
position of India and of China, the
debasement of the subsidiary silver
coinage of Europe and a hundred
d lier angles nffectlng Intern atio nal
trade.
Recent sales of Drilled Stales I
bunds, which were (iver-subserlbed
several times. Indicate that there I s ’
Summer School
R IG H T HERE IN EUGENE
During Jiim*. July, and Angina, « -I hhhch I ii Shorthand,
Typing, Bookkeeping, und Accounting will lx* con-
ducted at the
Eugene Business College
Why not spent part of your vneuilon trninlng for hual-
nem. It ' h a good InveMtinent, und It'a a good mc I ioo I.
A. E R O B E R T S , P re a id e n t
P h o n e tiiiti
M in e r B ld g
Hot Weather Driving Coming
Warm w eather driving und touring will m ake m any
Mtilf deinnnda on your car. How will It renpond? De
pendable Hummer finn* perftinnuiu-e require» apeclul
oil mid tqierlul ui IJ uh IiiientH. Let our m echanic fune up
your car
Violet Ray und General Ethyl will ulao gel you
there quicker uud for I<* hh money ( l i m i ordinary gim.
“ A ” Street Service Station
5th and A Streets
Springfield
A Pause..
for those who have paused forever—
W hether tho»e who have paused forever pa»Hed from
this eui'tli on tin* field of battle or breathed their I uhi
surrounded by their dear friend«, let uh give pause next
Monday to I heir memory ami lo extolling (he purpotte-
lul fullneHH of their live« . . . . with word«, with thought«
und m ayhap with «ome flower«.
RGGIM ANN’ S
W here the Service I» Different"
ONE CENT
will keep H IS FO O D
for In
sei-url
there
billion.1
SAFE 4
dollar» of money could be raised
by a bond ia»tie; and the proposal
to float such an iHsue and use Hie
Continued Next Week
e tte r
H oratur S telw cr carried Hprlug
field with 2MI voles compared lo
Leaders of both | a itle » are p r» 'ti
the total vote of 175 gained by his
well determ ined, however. I but this
four oppouelil
l.eel the Oregon
form of re lie f must be lul ed on pro
Ian take all the credit Tor nom inal
dlietlve llliprovem elils aild not le
lug Mi Rtelw er we submll the fol
suit In ihe lying up of Ihe govern
lowing le tte r
ment'a credit and the inonev and
labor In places from which II can M r IL E M use). EiLtor,
not lie directly repaid
T here are T he Spilngflebl News.
many such projects which, in the Springfield. Oregon.
light of pus I eyperlelice. oughl to Dear Mr. Maxey:
tie able to repay such loans and re
I have rend ...........Ilio rlu l w h id i
lire the bonds In a reasonable time was published In your paper un
• • •
May 5. and want to express lo you
T he politician sensation of the my sincere thanks for Its friend ly
moment ia the fla t refusal of Gwen trend.
I l Young In permit hl . name Io he
Thia e d ito ria l w ill be of In
presented as a candidate for the estim able value to me. and I am
Democratic prealdenlul noinluwllon deeply appreciative for your geuer
T here ta no doubt that this will oils iisslstaiKe
throw a great many more delogute»
W illi kindest regards. I am.
lo Newton 1» Baker, who Is re
Your« sincerely,
garded aa being the same lype of
F B E D ItlC K H T E IW E B
man as M r Young, and Mr. Baker
may. therefore, develop iinexpecled
FORMER R E S ID E N T DIES
strength v a rli In the proceedings
AT SALMON ON FRIDAY
of the Democratic National conven
I'os ilhly the moat Im portant sub
ject on which congress Is begtu
nlng to concentrate la ways and
means of Increasing commodity
prices. If has under consideration
the Goldshorough hill. Instructing
the Federal Reserve System Io take
Im m ediate steps to restore commo
d ity prices, without tellin g them
how to do it. As one hanker, com
m etitlng on this b ill, said: "1 would
hate to be ordered to run a hund
red yards In ten seconds flat.'* In
other words, the Uoldsborough bill
Is regarded as m erely the expres
sion of a desire which la shared by
everybody, but the realisation ul
which ia not provided tor
• • •
plenty of money available
vestment In these best of all
flex. T here is no question,
fo r-, that a billion nr two
s» -
HOURS
Are you getting
Octane EFFICIENCY?
I t M ean» F u ll
Invest in an
Electric
R e frig e ra to r
G asoline P o w e r!
C /O to Standard — fo r extra
boost u p h ill
fo r every last
sp u rt o f
p o w e r— fo r high
O ctant’ Efficien cy pushing your
engine every second ! Sec fo r
yo u rself
just fry “ S tan d ard ”
o r S tan d ard E th y l («asoline.
1
The one sure way to
keep the baby’» milk
clean and pure ia in
an electric rrfrigeru
tor. N o chance» must
be ta k e n w ith hi»
food. But gmwn-tips
live healthier and perhaps longer if their food is also protect
ed from moisture, germs and dirt. In most families the food
saving alone will pay for the refrigerator, and what a conven
ience to have ice cubes always available—delicious, frozen drs-
serts and salads from left-overs— milk foods and sandwich
reads always ready, perfectly fresh even tro
ys. Y ou can afford to wait no longer for your
electric refrigerator. Visit your hardware, furni
ture or electrical store and sec th e ir d isp lays.
ITANUAMU Oil. COMPANY
or CALIFORNIA
Z
/ /
GO
TO
STANDARD
//
MORI POR YOUR M O K IY -A T (TAMBAR» (TATIONS, INC..
AMB R IB WMITR A BLUR B IA LIRS
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER COMPANY
Electricity Is the Chc»pe(t Thing You Buy